davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Conn. State Dance
To Attract Many
Alumni Members and Under
graduates VIII Meet at
Dance This Evening

With plans completed for the
first annual dinner dance Of the
Connecticut State College Alumni
to be held this evening at Waverly
Inn. the affair promises to be most
successful. Many members Of the
alumni from throughout the state
as wei las undergraduates Of tho
college have made reservations for
the event. t8
The dance is In charge of Will
liam Schofield who Is being assisted
by Misses Ann Shanahan, Mary Il.
Murphy, Helen Shannahan and
John Thulin. The ticket commit
tee includes Miss Gertrude Nelson
D~vothy Caess and Arthur Lorent-
zes. and Miss Kay Bergin and
Charles Hubbard represent the un-
dergraduates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

man Matt Murphy of New York;
DR. John Anderson, pastor of St
AIMS church in Devon; Rev James
Grady OF st Mary's church, ana
chaplain of the local Anchor club;
and Rev Clinton S. Tehan. former
ly OF this city, supreme chaplain
OF the Anchor clubs were among
the guests of honor.
A dinner was served in the main
dining room of tho hotel shortly
before midnight. During the din
ner an entertainment was provid-
ed by the "Melodeers" of Station
WICC and their hill-billy band led
by James Milne.
During the evening large dele
CATION led by Michael Maloney,
president of tho New York club,
arrived and were guests at dinner
OF the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Announcement of plans for the
annual state convention of the
women's branch of the Manchester
Unity of Odd Fellows, which will
be held In Waterbury tomorrow
was made last night. An enter
tainment sponsored by Lily of the
Valley lodge will mark the open
ing session tonight at Mechanics
hall.
Meeting at O'Clock, the local
lodge will hold q short business
session to be followed by the So
cial hour. Members of the lodge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Trinity Bridge
Plans Complete

The committees in charge of the
fashion show and bridge to be
sponsored by the alumnae Of Trim
ity College atthe Hotel Elton on
Friday evening have been busily
engaged in making extensive ar-
Engagements for the affair. An out
standing fashion show of the new
est in spring styles will precede the
card playing and will commence
at s o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Kenny. president OF
the local chapter, is chairman OF
the arrangements committee and
is being assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Vaughn, Mrs. ID. Il. Harrington, Jr.
Mrs NJ. Francis Mcdonald. Mrs
William X. Lawlor, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Herman. Other committees
include; publicity, Mrs. G.. But.
Ter Sherwell, chairman assisted
by Mrs Earle Carey, Mrs Richard
Hinchey and Mrs. Edward 3. Nc
Elligott; prizes, Mrs. Thomas No.
Ian. chairman, Miss Helen Bell
veau and Miss Marion Van Due
sen; floor, Mrs. Edward Godfrey
NJ. Louise Martin, Lillian Manga
marc, Marguerite Dryer. Mary
Colina, Patricia Grady, Helen o.
Brien, katherine jackson and
ticket committee, Mrs. Charles Nc
Carthy, chairman assisted by Miss
Cecilia Jackson, Mrs John g. Gil
martin and Collette DAILY.
Of its kind to be give
The bridge promises to be one OF
the largest and most successful of
it's kind to be given in this city.
The Queens Daughters viii
sponsor card party on Friday
afternoon at the annex of the Hol.
Ghost convent on South Main
street for the benefit of the Sisters
of the Holy Ghost. The committee
in charge Of the affair includes;
Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs William
McGrath, Mrs Edward Cook, Mrs
Sara Ryan and Mrs Arthur Merri
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

The monetary system OF the
country was described by Robert
F. Hayes OF the Waterbury Vet
Grams Council, guest speaker at
last nights meeting of Townsend
lodge of Odd Fellows at Odd Fell
lows hall. Ernest Christofferson
presided at the business session.
Townsend and Nosahogan lodges
will meet Centennial Lodge of
Naugatuck in a return bowling
match tomorrow night at the SEQ
will alleys. A delegation OF Town
send lodge will attend the special
meeting at Bridgeport on the 14th
when the grand officers Of Connec-
ticut will confer degrees. Members
desiring to make the trip should
communicate with Harry Anderson
chairman of the transportation
committee.
Plans for a stag entertainment
and smoker to be held some time
this month were made at the meet
ing of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge
of Odd Fellows last night. Ben
jamin Glickman Is chairman of the
entertainm ent committee which Is
in charge of arrangements. Hy
Kastelman, Edward Goldberg and
Louis Levine we're accorded q ris-
ing vote of thanks for their part
in making the recent minstrel and
dance a success. Joseph Reiner
presided at the meeting.
Tentative plans for a card party
which will be given in May were
discussed at the meeting of coun-
Gil Villa Maria. st Jean De Baptiste
in Moose hall last night. Mrs Lena
Derouin presided. Following the
meeting party was held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Slam Made By End Play Decarer Times His Hand Per-
fectly Strips Opponents Of Other Suits, Then
Makes Winning Move.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

DAUGHTERS OF ST GEORGE
Routine business was transacted
at last nights meeting of the
Daughters of st George at Column
bus hall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

with the Queen. yrhc king Of dia-
1nonds was played next and the
flvo of hear{r discarded. West's
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Performance
RECO R DS

for fourteen consecutive years hare
been on the thinning cars in the 5OO.mite
indianapolis Race.
for seren consecutive years hare been
on the ,Uinning cars in the daring Pixies
Peak climb ,ohere slip meant death.
for three consecutive years haze been
on the l31 buses Of the Washington
(D.C. Rail,cay and Electric Company
covering 1857 ,8IO bus miles ,cithouf
one minutes delay due to tire trouble.
-,cere on the Neiman Motors Ford
V-8 Truck that made ne,o coast to
coast record Of 81 hours, As minutes,
30 seconds actual running time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
adventurer who explains
why the aviators hiredby
warning Latin-American
countries Thxed' the fights
50 no one would get hurt

Colonel Lamb drew Stewart aside 10 scold hin
tor shooting down one Of their friends: b,s
Stewart interrupted:
Just moment. old sock. ouah friend VA,
no noah hurt than you are It this moment,
Neither Of Us fired except when We were iolly
well sure that the other would not b hit: ;usl
tawncy the time required for The sound Of thu
hiring to reach the ground. followed the
Brighter down to about hundred feet when
ne waved his hand and started hedse.hoppins
for the hills
The flyers then all got together and a..
ranged things.
From that day." write. Colonel Lamb Il
was tacitly understood that when ay;ng over
enemy territory we. likewise. were to b alwau
defeated. A few days later We read the Of.
clal report Of Stewart knocking down one 81
the rebel machines. with 6ne commentator
OF MS valor-one case Of champagne Is III
account Of Captain Stewart.
Each time machine fell the Old eolon.l
opened case Of champagne IN honor Of I'M
occasion and made long Official report | Va,
shot down Eve times In the sane name, v,he.
well away from the -irdrome. and il turn .boe
down seven Of my friends.
he colonel never seemed to grow .,,p;.
c'ou' OF the numerous victories W. piled up.
and case Of champagne was Away, forth.
coming. Some real ground strains. bomhin.
and reconnaissance was done. inc;dentally.''
The homemade bombs they used cau,ed Il.
air forces one casualty. This zane Stewart
tossed one one day and i exploded psematusely.
wrecklns his plane and causing bic dsath.
The war ended. eventually. with The revolu.
tionists put to rou.. /
We had % Official victories 10 our cred;t.~
write. Colonel Lamb. regardless Of lie e..
that the enemy had purchased total sc ocI,
six planes . -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

After varied experiences. he found himself in
Buenos Aires. A revolution had started in
Paraguay. and Colonel Lamb presently signed
up as commander Of the federal air squadron
Of J planes A chum Of his, an Italian five,
named Mazzolini. was simultaneously signed ..
commander Of the revolutionist.' air squadron.
Then Mazzolini and Lamb called together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

< the various World War flyers who were
s. in Buenos Aires looking for jobs. to pick
out their crews. Lamb needed larger
staff than Mazzolini-the federals had
y planes. and the revolutionists only six.
The birds we had gathered together
writes Colonel Lamb. seemed to have no par
tcular preference for whom they fought. 50 il
was arranged that | should choose two. then
Many one at time and the last choice would
pc one man each. In order to avoid hurting
anyone's feelings for being the last man we
Copyright 1884. BY EveryWeek Magazine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

lined them up
and tipped a coin
to see from which
end of the line we
should start. "
At length they
got their men chosen
and set out for Par
asuay. Both sets Of
fighters travelled on
the same train. and
they gathered in he
dining car and made
merry. drinking
champagne together.
until they reached
the station where the
levolutionists had to
oct If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

troops on the ground below looked sss'@s
up in admiration at the heroic ayia- -
tors fighting duel in the skies: and "
the duel kept on until both men had \
exhausted their ammunition, when
they waved their hands in farewell
and flew back to their respective
hangers.
A little later Colonel Lamb
found that his rickety plane was on
the verge Of falling apart. Besides,
his pay was in arrears: so he took French
leave and walked out on the revolution, NOV
ing on for a transforming career in the
United States.
During the World War Colonel Lamb
went overseas and served as combat pilot
in the Royal Flying Corps of Great Britain.
he was finally shot down in action and in.
valIded home. After the war he set out to
look tor more adventure in Latin America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

For some time the two planes chased
each other about the skies. Bursts Of machine
gun FIRE could Be plainly heard on the ground.
At last the revolutionary plane went into
spin. Strengthened out. went into another spin
and disappeared over the skyline. with Stewa,,
on its tail. firing steadily.
GTEWART returned. presently. and landed.
- The Parasuayan colonel was delighted.
called him the greatest hero Of Paraguay =
and presented the flying corps with case Of
champagne. which was promptly consumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Colonel Lamb found himself under
a colonel who had never been in the
air and knew nothing whatever about
what airplanes could and could not do.
And one day this Notifying colonel
was vastly excited to zee two airplanes
over the airdrome-one Z federal
plane piloted BY one Of Colonel Lamb's
men. an Enslish veteran named Stew
art. and the other ! plane manned BY
a revolutionist.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

Ell estado de Yucatan, en- Me-
iico. &C ba de aprobar una ley
que requiere de los ~pastores re-
ligiosos, sin diferencia algrna,
el ser mejicanos de nacimiento
V caaados. Desea csc estadO que
el congress federal haga suya la
tai ley.
Un2 logia mas6nica del esta-
do de Puebla ha remitido una
petici6n a la camara de diputa-
dos para que Sc prohiba la con-
fesi6n auricular.
"Cuanto menos dominen lbs
clerigos LIS conciencias, mayo :
res seran los resultados que OBJ
tenga la revolution mejicana-
dicen los masones,
La camara baia del estado de
Jalis 90 aprob6 una moci6n p3ra
que Sc quiten de las GALES, par
ques, etc., los nombres religio-
SOS Y cat6licos.....
Damos esas noticias sin CO.
mentarlas.
Ahora, como en- otras wees,
los masones, atpoyaran a los re-
volucionarios, Y los cat6licos, los
jefes, trataran de lograr la in
tervenci6n directa o indirecta
del gobierno de la Casa Blanca.
iViejOs odios renacen en- la
naci6n mejicsna!
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

IMartes Is, dia de desdicha !!
Caminen despacito y cuenten
bien los adoquines de la paw
mentaci0n, no sea que tropiecen
Y sufra la nariz.
FL que haya salido con ell pie
izquierdo, 81 quiere arreglar ell
esunto debe comprar un gallo
negro y sacrificarlo con maiz
V otr s ingredientes....
Todo ell que Sc case. tendra
que chuparle ell rabo a una jul
tia y encenderle cuatro docenas
de velas a San Caralampio, pa
tr6n de las malas causas.
Para jugar a la bolita es dia
infer2al..... porque muchos bo-
literog, temiendo las consecuen-
cias de la mala suerte, "tiran
para ellos" y asi no %arriesg3n
los menudos.
Ell que guste de tomar moon
shine" debe comprarlo antes de
la puesta del sol y hervirlo diez
veces con hojitas de laurel, cla-
vos, tachuelas, piment6n y miel
de abeja.
Martes di9 10! Escribimos es
tas lineas con la mano derecha
y de~pues de haber "amarrado"
al jorobadito de la buena suer-
tie!
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

Los j&poneses han rechaZado
la formula de conciliaci6n del
primer ministro ingles Nc Do
maid. Quieren la igualdad a su
gusto Y n aceptan los argumen
tos de los delegados ingleses y
americanos.
Nendr4 ctra vez la "c2rrera
de armamentos navales" que pro
ducira la guerra en- ell Pacifico.
Macdonald propuso: Que las
tres potencias firmaran una de-
claraci6n conjunt9 dando al ia
ron completa "igualdad en- Sc
guridad," Ia paridad en- princi-
pio..... Que cada poder naval es-
oeciiicara un programa maxi :
mo de construction sobre un pc
riodo de mos, sin ningun alto
Unite.
No hatria tratado de limita-
zion Y por 10 tanto no Sc man
tendria L. quota 5-5-3, a menos
que Inglaterra Y Estados Uni :
DIS estuvieran dispuestos a per
mitir que ell J2p6n construyese
an la misma proportion.
Los japoneses rechazaron de
plano. Ellos quieren a la guerra
y a ella llegaran.
Su repulsiva rudeza militia
rista e imrerialist9 les ha con-
1uistado va ell odio o la malque-
rencia de todOs los pueblos CT
vilizados.
lei opresor de China pide la
igualdad.... pero la igualdad en-
los Instruments de muerte, no
la igHald9d en- Ell respeto a la
justicia y los derechos de los de
biles.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

proposition hecha por un pals
amigo.
-Visit6 aver al Grll. Memo
cal, expresidente de la Republi-
ca, ell DR.. Enrique Mazas, secre
Itario de g1bernaci6n G inspira-
dor de las gestiones de cordial
dad. Dijo que habia sido una vi,
sta de cortesia.
Ell nueVo ~Secretario de ha-
cienda, coronel Despaigne, a :
nunci6 aver que 81 ragara a los
empleados ell dia 30 no los dias
'25 porque csc adelanto entorpe-
ce la administration.
-Visitar9n aver al coronel
Mendieta, saludand0lo, los nue.
vos consejeros de estado, Sra.
Gomez y Sres. Lanier, Fraga y
Suarez. Ofrecieron cooperar con
el jefe del estado.
Solicita un credito de so
mil pesos para atender a los de
mentes recluidos en- Mazorra, 81
director dc csc manicOmio.
Muchos de los Iocos carecen
hasta de ropa.
Contra ell coronel Carlos
Machado, present6 aver una que
rella ell Sr. Candida Hernandez.
Dice que Machado Sc apropi6,
Embellishments, de $4,000 que
pertenecian a la Renta de LOte
ria.
-VerificarOn una reunion en-
Spiritus, prOvinci3 de San
ia Clara, los amigos politicos de-
Miguel Mariana Gomez, as
pirante a la presidential de la
Republica.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Martes dia Is. : Cato Negro. = Los Cat5l;cos
y Ia Revolution Mejicana. = Los Japoneses re-
chazan la formula. : La crisis politica de Francia

iMartes, dia 80! Ahora nos
e%nteramos, por la propaganda
de un espectaculo, que este dia
es af Nrtun3do!
iSera para los americanos- o
personals de otra raza, porque
para los latinos ell martes IS es
dia de desgracia!
Martes, especi3lmente 81 es
Is, nj tie cases nj te embarques.
Para tener un dia complete
en- martes 13 solo es necesario
salir de la casa con ell pie izquier
do, romper un espejo y matar
I'm gato.....
En- cambio cuando otros te-
men, en- viernes dI2 10, los Ga
tinos" Sc rien y Sc divierten.
Els como ESQ del cato negro;
para los latinos ell cato negro da
la buena suerte, aunque pase por
delante de un autom6vil en- mar
cha; para algunos ,americanos
no hay NADIA peor que ell cruce
de un cato negro cuando Sc va
de paseo, 81 Sc atraviesa en- ell
canine.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
LA CORTE SUPREMA HA
RESUELTO ORR Ell Case
DE TOM MOONEY

Washington, Nov. 13.-La
Corte Suprema de la naci6n fir
mo aver una orden para que j.
B. Holohan, alcaide de IA peni-
tenciarfa de San Quintin, en- Ca
lifornia, en- IN plazo de 40 dia9'
muestre por que NJ debe conce-
derse a Tom Mooney un permi-
50 para presentar un recurso
de habeas corpus en- favor de su
libertad. Esp6rase que ell abo-
gado general de csc estado con
teste por el carcelero.
Los abogados dicen que la or
den no obliga a NADIA al mas al
to tribunal de la naci6n, 10 que
ben pudiera dejar a Mooney
detras de los barrotes de su Gel
da. Pero al6gase que la victima
de la i~njusticia de California ha
ganado una bataila juridica, que
pudiera resultar luego inGtil.
Representa- a Mooney los abo'
gados Frank P. Walsh, George
T. Davis y John F. Finerty,
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

Senior $ V Senores radioes.J-
chaS: En- el mes de febrero del
ano que Sc avecina, 1898, Sc cum
pliran so amos de la fundaci6n
de la industrial tabacalera en- Ia
ciudad de lamp y los lue alui
habitamos nos reuniremoS a fes
teiar las Bodas de ORC, ell feliZ
desenv0lVimiento de una obra
que troc6 - que era modesto al
dea de pescadores en- una pobll
ci6n de 10000 habitantes.
Cuando los Sres. Ignacio Ha-
va Y Vicente Maritime Ybor, los
fundadores, trajeron sus fabri-
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

encuentra va en- los Estados u
nidoS, ha dicho: ia iglesia cato
lica no puede cooperar en- los
planes del gobierno hacia la edu
cacion socialista."
eel Oral. Gales, expresiden-
Ite, y ell ministro de educaci6n
candidamente declaran que Su
proposito es abolir la educacion
religiosa." LOS mas crudos a
taques Sc han lanz3do no solo
contra la iglesia cat6lica, sino
contra la religion en- general"
"Calles manifesto en- IN discur-
so pronunciado en- Guadalaj3-
ra, ell dia 20 de JUNO: Seria una
~lamentable equivocaci6n, seria
I'm crimen de los revoluciona :
rios no liberar a la iuventud me
Ijicana de la guerra de los cleri-
COS y de la CARA de los conser-
vadores."
Los reaccionarios y los clerl-
gos dicen que los ninos pertene
cen al hogan y los j6venes a la
familia. Esta es una doctrina e.
gcista porque ell nino Y ell joven
pertenecen a la comunidad, per
tenecen a la colectividad."
Estos ataques, segun ell arzo-
bispo, afectan a todas las reli-
Clones.
Hemos dado ell otro lado del
problema y no queremos hacsf
concentrates.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
RENUNCIO Ell PUESTO DE
RECTOR Ell DR.. FRESNO

fsabana, nov. 13.-Present6
aver la renuncia de sU cargo de
Rector de la Universidad Naci0
nal, ell eminente mGdico DR.. Jo-
sc A. Fresno. La nOticia de Ia
renuncia hizO que lie visitaran
estudiantes y profesores, rogan
dole cambiara de parecer. Pres
no alega que Sc retira por pres
cripci6n facultativa, no por
otra8 causas.
Interrogado el Rector interi-
no, DR.. Caden3s, dijo que ell DR.,
Fresno no le ha avisado de su
renuncia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
ESTA DISPUESTO A PAGAR
Ell RESCATE Ell PADRE
DE LA NINA SECUESTRA
DA

New York, Nov. l3.-El pa
DIRE da Ia nina De seis amos Do
r2thy Ann, que desapareci6 ha
&c dos meses de Nashville, Ten.
esta dispuesto a pagan el resca'
te de $4,000 que lie ha sido ext
gido. N6mbrase ell anguStiadd
padre A. f. Distelhurst Y vino a
eSt4 ciudad cumpliendo instruc-
clones de los secuestradoreS. No
1%Scara ell auxilio de la policia
leoyorquina, segdn dij", nj tam
POGO la de los agenteS del de
p3rtamento de Justicia.
La nina fue secuestrada ell
as do 10 de septiembre, Guam
do Sc dirigia desde la escuela a
Su domicilio.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

Ia unidad del pueblo frances. Al
igual que listed creemos necesa
rias unas elecciones, pero no es-
timam9s que serla conveniente
celebrarlas en- medic de las mi
serias de la escasez de trabajo,
aumentadas por ell invierno, y
dejar sueltas las pasiones poll
ticas cu3ndo la calma Y la evil
taci6n de toda controversial e
esencial."
DoumergCe renunci6 y lie ha
sustituido Flandin.....
~ los realistas Sc permiten
ell lujo de pedir que Sc ahorque
de un poste a M. Herriot!
Doumergue era alg1 ash como
una esperanto de los ultra-eon-
servadores.....
Mientras TODD ESQ sucede los
socialists y comunistas france
ses guardian silencio y esperan,
La gaceta., 1934-11-13


Medite ell lector O lectora So
bre la obra que la revolucion
trata de realizar en- MEXICO y
.considere las r2labras del arzo-
bispo y las del general Gales.
iQue nviene mas a la ma :
ci6n mejicana, ell m~9ntepimien-
to de la education religiosa,
cOnservadora, o ell estableci-
mianto de la doctrina de Gales?
Ell nino y ell jOven p~ertenecen
a la colectividad, a la comuni =.
dad?
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
Dicese que Francia do a Azana
ell Titulo de Hombre Fuerte
lie pusieron Ell nombre de Lerroux y lie
quitaron el de Azana
La Derecha ouiere conquistar ell favor de Franoia

ante sus electores, sino la YER
guenza de deliberar bajo Ia do
BILE amenaza de destituci6n o me
tines. listed, NJ. Doumergue, Ia
habIado en- mobiles terminus de
Madrid. Nov. 13.-Mientras
los observadores eXtranjeros
colocan al eXprimer m~inistro
Manuel Azana entire los idolos
caidos de Espana, despues de
la ultima fulfil revuelta, algu :
nos peri6dicoS de aqui apuntan
que su Republication en- Espana
no es Ian decisiva como Sc cree
en- ell eXtranjero, porque nunca
posey6 gran popularidad nj tu-
vo un firme apoyo en- Ell orden
politico.
Cuant1o ell Sr. Azana era PR
mer ministro fuera de Espana
Sc lie describia como ell hon.
bre ~fuerte," pero nj aun ell mas
sincere de sus admiradores en-
ell ala izquierda lie llamaba de
csc modo. Algunos de sus me-
todos eran dictatoriales, pero
los peri6dicos que profesaban
ser liberales recuerdan SUI doc
trinal antipatia por TODD 10 que
pareciera fascismo. Descubrir
a un lider politico como "hom
bre fuerte" es llevar prejuicio
en- su contra al amino de los
lectores.
No debe olvidarse que esta
es una nacion de intense irlivi-
dualismo 10 mismo en- politica
que en- otras cosas.
Ell Sr. Azana esta abOrdo de
un Instructor, en- la rada de
Barcelona, esperanto ser juz-
gado. Hasta muy recientemen-
te ell hombre que domino ell des-
tino de Espana por dos amos sc
vic obligado a compartir un ca
marote de segunda clase con
otro preso politico, en- un vapor
de pasajeros que las autorida-
des militares han convertible en-
carcel flotante.
Una pequena poblaci6n de
Andalucfa que homo al expri-
mel ministro poniendole su
nombre a una de las importan-
tes GALES, ACADIA de quitarle
ese nombre y ponerle ell de A
lejandro Lerroux.
A la representation diploma
tica francesa en- Madrid Sc la
culpa por exagerar la influen-
cia politica del Sr. Azana. Re-
cuerdase que ell primer minis
tro Lerroux, ell principal enemi
go politico de Azana, no fue
invitado a la reception de la
embajada francesa cuando E.
duardo Herriot visit6 a Ma
drid, en- 1882, aunque entonces
era evidente que Lerroux iba
a suceder a Azana como jefe
Vel gobierno.
Ell "Diario de Madrid, ell
mas nuevo peri6dico de la ca
pital, que Sc proclama a 81 mis-
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
REGRESO A CUBA Ell GE-
NERAL MENOCAL

Habanana, nov. 13. Proce-
dente de Miami arrib6 en- la ma
mana de aver el GraI. Mario G..
MenocaI, expresidentc de la Re
p1blica.
Gran ndmero de amigos del
jefe conseryador, periodistas Y
fot6grafos Sc cOngregaron en- eI
aerodr0mo de Rancho Boyeros.
ProVisionalmente Menocal re
sidira en- la casa del Sr. Sardi-
mas.