davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Hungarian Macaroni: Boil two- thirds of package of macaroni until tender; drain. Cut the con- tents of one 4-ounce can of Vienna sausages into thin slices. Put al- ternate layers of macaroni, saul sages and one can tomato soup in a baking dish. Cover with one fourth cup grated cheese and but tered crumbs. Brown in oven.
 Fruit Salad: Drain one 8-ounce can of Hawaiian pineapple tidbits. Add two California oranges cut out in sections, then two bananas cubed. Pour over two table, spoons French dressing, and let stand in refrigerator until serv- ing time. Drain off excess dress ing and carefully fold in six table, spoons mayonnaise. Serve in let tuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
YOUR TABLE MANNERS
Moving the Dishes

When a guest, even though the hostess or maid serving may not have placed the various dishes where you think they should be for the sake of correctness, do not move them about, suggesting better positions, unless compelled to do this in order to avoid extreme awkwardness.
 The same general rule applies to hotel or restaurant service, within reason. If the waitress is obvious ly trying to be careful, but simply doesn't know, courtesy would sug- gest that the guest wait until her back is turned before rearranging things according to rule or his own whim. In the case of slipshod or stupid service one might not be quite so thoughtful.
 In public dining room, if an unduly long wait occurs, this gives the diner no excuse to push plates around to clear the deck, so to speak, before him.
 Better to catch the eye of the head waiter and ask to have the empty dishes removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
WHO FIRST TOASTED oHEEsEs

It is said that the first toasted cheese was made by Dutchman who sat down to eat his lunch one day. Tired of cheese, he threw this part of his luncheon into tho fire. then decided he wanted 1t back again. He grabbed the melt ing mass from the embers and hurriedly tucked it between his bread and presto, the toast ed cheese sandwich was born and has been a favorite ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
KITCHEN COMMENTS
By WILDA HoYT

You can brown the merinGue on a one-crust pie without using the big oven; simply hold a hot cleo tric plate over the top of the pic and in a few seconds the meringue will be tinged with light brown. This prevents overcooking the pie with it's pre-baked crust, and give the meringue a very tender tex ture.
 When you buy new tumblers or goblets, be sure to temper them by placing them in cold water and bringing slowly to a boil: let sim nor very slowly for four hours, tlYen cool slowly with the water, and your glasses will never crack when hot liquids are poured into them.
 Baked custard will not curdle in the oven if tablespoon of oflur is mixed with the sugar before ad- ding to the custard mixture.
 If cream does not whip quickly, add few drops of lemon juice. If you have forgotten to chill both cream and utensils before starting the whipping process, stand the bowl in a pan containing cracked ice OF cold water, and the cream will stiffen almost at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

too glad to help, provided you make them feel their importance to you and their Father in this re- spect. Tell the growing boy as much as you can about the hon. ors France heaps on her chefs; how the greatest of all cook books was written by a man, and that all great hotel kitchens are staffed by men under the direction of famous chef.
 Little girls will not need coax ing or inspiration; they come quite eagerly and, naturally to house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
ScaHoped Tuna Wth
 Cucumber

Tuna and cucumbers are one of the happiest combinations imagin- able. There is something inde- scribably pleasing about the way the two fiavors and textures blend. And in order to preserve every last bit of the appetizing cucumber taste, the irradiated evaporated milk is diluted with the water dained from the vegetable. Bread crumbs can be used, but fish some how suggests cracker crumbs-at least it does to us.
 SCALLOPED TUNA AND
 CUCUMBER
 2 cucumbers
 cup water drained from
 cucumberS
 i cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons flour
 teaspoon salt
 Dash of cayenne
 cup canned tuna
 Buttered crumbs
 Pare and dice cucumbers. There should be about cups. Boil un- til tender in a small amount of water. Drain well. Save liquid. Prepare a white sauce of the flour, butter, water drained froms cuctm- bers, and milk. Season with salt and cayenne. Fold in tuna and cucumbers. Turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees FL until Drowned, about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Any kind of fish may be em- ployed, of course, in place of the tuna. And the food may be left over dish. It's one of those quite adaptable things, worth clipping for your private recipe collection. The irradiated evaporated milk contributes 9 generous supply of bone and tooth building vitamin D at no extra cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
HOW COME THE MANGO?

How come the mango? This strange fruit is the result of .he selective grating of number of fruits vine peach Ca peach of the cantaloupe variety which tastes something like a peach), a glass melon (grown especially for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

preserving). black melon Ca cans taloupe with very dark slxin), q honeydew melon to give it flavor. and a banana cantaloupe. which is similar in shape to a banana but with distinctive flvor of it's owfi. From this unusual combination cx fruits comes the mango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

order the other day. Evidently the answer was yes. for c o 0 k directed him to "send" "send the = 8 e n d them a l o n g t h i s t 1 m e - And that night we had the most delicious veget- able dish of greens I think I h a V e e ve r tasted.
 These l e a f y vegetables a r e so important in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

good job of it, too. Within req son, it is my the ory that they should be taught to take their share of this work as early as possible. For only so will they learn to accept respon- sibility for others without finding it irksome in later life.
 Boys and girls
 Hsr srI '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

A black walnut sydup-ideal for waffles and wheat cakes and for ice cream suddaes, sauces and for cake and the like, is an inexpensive luxury at 45 cents for 12-ounce bottle. Maple honey syrup and pure mable syrup should be on the pam try shelf in anticipation of cooler weather and hot cakes. Popular varieties of plain honey are. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Luscious
 StuffedEggs
 WHAppeal

For a warm day, stuffed eggs with asparagus and cheese are just about a perfect choice. Nourishing and colorful--and very little work aren't those the main qualifica- tions?
 The chees-irradiated evaporated milk mixture is one of those silky smooth affairs that melt in your mouth, leaving fondest memories behind. Lip smackings and "Ahs!" are the usual chorus when this food is tasted. The irradiated milk Is plumb full of healthful minerals and bone and tooth building vitamin D. And the cheese and eggs are high in nutri- tive value, too.
 STUFFED EGGS AND
 ASPARAGUS
 6 hard cooked eggs
 No. 2 can green asparagus
 Irradiated evaporated milk
 Salt-Celery salt
 F pound Old English cheese
 cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 Buttered crumbs
 Cut eggs in halves. Remove yolks, mash, season with salt and celery salt, moisten with about 3 tablespoons milk, and pile lightly in whites. Place in buttered bak- ing dish. Cut asparagus into g. inch lengths and put over stuffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

If you know how to make pleasant task, of it, you'll find that children are more than eager to help with the cooking and serving of a meal. And they can do very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

own sandwiches. Surely they can spread butter on bread, then apply a sandwich filling, fold the two slices together and trim the crusts. Sandwich making takes time, whether done by small or grown up hands, and you may as well let them take the job themselves.
 A few easy salads for children to begin with are:
 Cucumbers with Cottage Cheese
 Dressing
 On crisp lettuce leaves arrange sliced cucumbers, cut with a notched cutter. Add a few spoon fuls of cottage cheese and tea spoon of chopped chives to French dressing (which is already made) !, and pour over the salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

sage honey, buckwheat, orange blossom, white clover and tupelo honey-a southern honey with a special flavor imparted by the blossoms of the tupelo trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
FOODS
 FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY
Save the Beet Tops

By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist In Beauty
 Are the beet tops nice and fresh?" heard my cook ask the grocer as she was telephoning an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

See the entire line of the Heinz 57 varieties on display. Demon stration all. next week. Free sampling. Special price.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

his Republican opponent, Callan. At
the start of the campaign. Gov. Green
complained because he could not flnd
Callan's name In Who's Who. Callan
shouted back:
mo, you'll not find the Callans in
Who's Who. but you'll find the mil
lionaire Greens and Gerrys there. I
want to tell Gov. Green this Is not
going to be any pink tea campaign.
He'll know he's been in fight before
this contest is over" Callan was
elected as an independent to the State
Senate two years ago in the town OF
Bristol. He is stocky, blunt, tobacco
chewing man, with vigorous vocabu-
larry. In one of his recent speeches
he charged Gov. Green with the loss
of life in the textile strike, because
he didn't have the quits to go out
there and find out the situation"
Callan Is a veteran OF the Spanish
American War and the World War.
He Is a road builder He went over
seas as lieutenant colonel of the 107th
Engineers and came back its colonel,
bearing many decorations and let
ter of commentator from Gen.
Pershing.
1t was estimated in August that %
per cent Of the population Of Provi-
dence was receiving Government aid
of one kind or another. Apparently
these people are still receiving Gov
ernment money. In addition, the ad-
ministration has just announced that
1851 900 in relief funds has been al
lotted to the State for further relief
Against such an appeal and with the
Democrats united, it looks rather bad
for the Republicans. Senator Hebert
may be expected to retain his popu-
larity with the French voters, and also
he may expect the support of Repub-
licanS who are not tied in with relief
and with the administration.
Rhode Island has only two congress
sional districts. In the second the
Republicans have little chance of WIN
ming, it is said but they hope to do
better in the first district. Both dis
tricts are now held by the Democrats
II the State goes strongly Democratic
for the heads OF the ticket, the House
elections are likely to be Democratic
victories.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
LEGOF LAMB AND
LOIN OF PORK

Here's a tip! Sprinkle 4 heaping tea
spoonful Of Bells Seasoning over the
leg Of lamb or loin Of pork before
roasting. This adds the chefs touch
gives . new spicy zest TO lamb and
pork. And have you tried the new
Bells Prepared Dressing for stuffing
poultry, meat and fish? It's ready to
use! Costs only 15c. BELLS Season.
ing, 10c. Endorsed by Good House.
keeping). Send for free recipe book
let Of Cooking Secrets. Write, VIM.
G. Bell Co.. 189 State St.. Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SKUNK SH|BBOLEFA.
A|DSREPUBL|cANS
Rhode Island Folk Rally to
Hunt Suggested by
Democrats.

Continued From First Page)
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Pero cuando ROMERO .apro

Pero cuando ROMERO ,apro-
vechando la calma, di6 la vuel-
ia en- su pequeno bote a TODD el
acantilado, halo en- el angulos
salientes y entrantes, afractuo-
sidades c6ncavas como peque-
nos remansos con socavoneS pro
Ifundos como grutas.
Entire eStoS HANDLE la aten-
Ici6n uno que ~penetraba bastan-
he en- ell interior del acantilado.
La entrada tenia la forma de
una poterna de arco de medic
.punto bastante regular.
Su interior era l6brego como
una noche obScura Y su profun-
didad inealculable. 49,:
ROMERO Sc propuso visitar
aquel antro con mas detenimien
to, esolareciendo las tiniehas
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
1 0
Ell TORNEO E~LIMINATORIO
DEL GARDEN

New York, Oct. 5.-Esta no.
che, con la pelea entire Art Las
ky, ell gigantic de Minneapolis,
Y Steve Haas, exliminaria del
team de football, de la Univer-
.sidad de Penn State, dara CO.
mienzo ell torneo eliminatorio
contra los pesos completes, or
ganizado por la empresa del Ma
olson Square Garden como a
tractivo especial de la Temporal
da de invierno.
Los "funcionarios" del Gar
den dicen que tomaran parte en-
csc torneo ell excampe6n Primo
Camera, Max Schmelling, Fir
pc, Uzcudum y uno de los pugi-
les que mas promote, Jack Pc
terson. Los promotores han ofre
edo al vencedor de estas COM
tetencias un macht con Max
Baer.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
BASE BALL
ROWE Sc CUBRIO DE CLIO
RIA EN- Ell DESAFIO DE
AVER

Detroit, Oct. 5.-Con Lyn-
wood Rowe, ell h6roe de la tarde
de aver, los tigres del Detroit
lograron salir del hoyo, anotan-
dose una espect2cular victoria
sobre los cardenales del San
Luis con anotaci6n de 3 por 2,
despueS de haber jugado de ma
nera impecable, sin cometer un
solo error, durante las doce en-
tradas completes del interesan-
tie encuentro.
En- realidad fue un duelo de
pitchers entire ell joven Rowe y
Hallahan, deslucido un tanto en-
los tres primeros Innings por
una debilidad pasajera del Ian
zador de los tigres, que permit
Ito dos carreraS aisladaS, una
en- ell segundo Y una en- el terce-
70. Bill Walker, que sustituyo a
Hallahan en- ell noveno, cargo
con la derrota, pues cuando lie
go al box" ell deSafio estaba
empatado.
"Ganso' Goslin conquist6 los
aplausos de la multitud al ba-
tear de shit" en- Ell duodecimo
para empujar la carrera de la
victoria.
Otra de las figuras prominen
tes del desafio 10 fue Herald
Walker, que entr6 en- ell noveno
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
o o GUANTES
Ell RUIDOSO FRACASO DE
EMO FIARAMONTE.

No es un secreto par nadie
que Jack Kearms, ell travieso e
inteligentisimo manager de bo-
xeadores, esta buscando otro
"diamante azul," que Sc dele
guar, como Jack Dempsey, ha-
cia las bolsaS de cinco cifras y
hasta, los campeonatos mas o
menOs legitimos.
Kearn para su Ultima aventu
ra seleccion6 al joven EMO Fie-
ramonte, esposo de la millona =
ria Mrs. Aston, pensando que la
publioidad que va habia obteni-
do Ell joVen con su matrimonio
spectacular lie serviria a mara
villas para sus conocidas campa
mas de Baillyhoo.... pero ell astu-
to Jack no cont6 con la debili-
dad congenita de la quijada del
apollo italo-americanO.
En- ell match ceiebrado hace
POGO en- Hollywood, contra Lee
Kennedy, parece que las cOsas
estaban arregladas para que Fie
ramonte hiciera un buen papel,
pero Kennedy, que es un mozo
I'm POGO rudo, solt6 la derecha,
sin intenci6n de causar mucho
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
LERROUX DICE QUE AC-
TUARA CON FIRMEZA

Madrid, Oct. al ser noti-
ficado de que las colectividad3s
obreras habian declarado la huel
ga general, por inconformidad
con SUI gabinete, Ell primer mi :
nistro Lerroux llam6 en- confe-
rencia a sus colaboradores, a :
nunciando despues que tenia re-
dactado un decreto en- favor de
la ley marcial y que 10 promul-
garia sin perdida de tempo.
Alarmantes rumores circular
en- esta capital y suS alreded9-
res. Las noticias de Barcelona
indican que ALI Sc preparan
graves acontecimientos.
I La Generalidad ha firmadC
una orden por medic de la cual
las fuerzas militares de la re =
gi6n solo obedeceran a los Off
ciales que ahora ejercen ell man
do. Este Sc interpreta como un
ret9 al gobierno central en- Ell
case de que decrete la ley mar
cial.
| Actos de SABOTAGE st han re-
giStrado en- otras regiones. Las
lfneas telef6nicas fueron corta-
das en- Asturias.
Ell jefe superior de policia,
Sr. Munoz Castellanos, dice que
la huelga sera declarada de IN
momento a otro y que sus hon.
bres estan listos para hacerle
frente.
Las tropas sigUen acuartela =
das. Los guardias dispersaron a
los huelguistas en- la Gale de
Embajadores y la avenida Sc
govia.
En- horas de la madrugada Sc
reunieron a conferenciar los mi
nistros de la gobermaci6n, que
IRA y marina.
ENtraordinarias precauciones
Sc han tornado Ell las dltimas
"a horas, estacionando soldados
y guardias de asalto en- todos
los puntos whales.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
FFOR MACON
DEL Puerto

Llegaron: Cuba, americana,
de Ia Habsna, via Key West,
con la correspondence, carga
general y pasajeros; Gresheim,
aleman, de Houston, en- lastre a
tomar una carga de fosfato; Sa
ma, hondureno, de Ceiba, Hon
duras, con un cargamento de pla
tanCs; Sheaf Crown, ingles, de
Baltimore, para cargar fosfato;
Rydboholm, sueco, de Mon
treal, a cargar fosfato y ell Toie
do, noruego, de New Orleans,
para tomar TN cargamento de
fosfato.
Salieron: Austvangen, nCrue
60, para Kingston, con un car
gamento de maderas; CONNER
cial Alabaman, americana, para
New Orleans con carga general !;
Cuba, americana, en- SUI viaje re
gular para la Habana, via Key
West, con la correspondence,
carga y pasajeros; Gresheim, a.
leman, para Hamburger, con fos
fatO; Norman Bridge, america
no, para Baytown, en- lastre pa
"a cargar petr6leo y Ell Toledo,
noruego, para Polonia, via New
Orleans, con fOsfatO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
LUCHAS
JESS WILLARD CONTRA
TADO PARA ARBITRO

TADO PARA ARBITRO
Uno de los primeros pasoS
del promoter Downing despues
de haber llegado de la Habana
fue la contradiction de un arbi.
tro para que sustituyera a Bert
Pets, que como saben nuestros
lectores sali6 para ell Canada 3
arbitrar las luch2s que Sc cele,
braran en- la ciudad de Toron.
to, por ell campeonato local. f.
diligente promoter Sc an0t6 IN
triunfo al 0btener los servicio>
de Jess Willard, ex-campe6n de
los pesos completes, que obtuvo
la faja en- la Habana derrotan-
do a Jack Johnson y la perdi6
en- Toledo contra ell cicl6n del
Lago Salado.
Willard, que no podra "repor
tar" aqui hasta la semana en-
trante ha venido arbitrando pc
ieas de boxeo Y encuentros de
luchas en- los 1ltimos 8 amos.
En- el programa de esta no
che, en- Benjamin Field, figuran
John Gradowitch, campe6n de
peso complete de la Florida que
defendera su corona en- una lu-
cha contra Ell DR.. Archibald Rus
ia, de California. Gus Pappas
arbitrara esta 'Ire1ea", por pc
tici6n especial de los dos con-
tendencies. Otra de las atraccio-
mes del programa sera ell ode
but" del italiano Tony Marconi,
quien Sc enfrentara con Justin
Giraldi, de la Argentina, en- un
match a 80 minutes. Completa7
ran la "carta" de la noche AL
Maynard contra Pete Ramos,
Sid Westarich y Bebe Caddock,
Y Louis Lachese contra Able
Freshman.
Jose Domfng'uez, eli gallego,
no tomara parte en- las luchas
de esta noche. Downing, que CO
noce bien su negocio, sabe que
en- ell joven luchador espanol tie
ne un buen fil6n y 10 esta reser-
vando para hacer la "bola'. Con
Ell encuentro por Ell campeonato
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

BESIDE el laud hasta ell centre
del 2cantilado NADIA opuso resis
tencia a la ancleta.
! Pero en- ell punto en- que d.
rectamente debian ch2car las
Eolas contra la pared de granite,
ell amelia Sc detuvo, producien-
do una gran sacudida en- ell bo-
tie, que retrocedi6 algunas bra
Izas.
i Aqui esta!-eNclam6 Ro-
metro, eon ell coraz6n palMtan-
te de algeria.
All rcmper ell alba estaba va
fuera de su c}marote.
Ell botecillo Sc c2lumpiaba a
estribor del laud amarrado a
su borda por I'm frerte cable.
Ell mar Sc habia serenado
fGera, porque soplaba viento
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

mas al Norte, y entonces pre-,
senciaria la eapant9sa irr,lp-
Ici6n de las olas, hacienda, POI
lei pronto, impossible ell recono-
Icimiento.
Aqresur6se, pues, IA practi-
lcarlo, a cuyo efecto Sc provey6
de un largo cable armada en-
su extremidad con un gran flo
Ftador de corcho que la mantle
MIA entire dos aguas a mitad de
la profundidad media observa-
.da en- los Sondeos, es decir, a los
.cuatro o cinco metros de la su-
perficie.
ROMERO entr6 en- su bote,
larz6 al mar una arrastradera,
Y bog6 cast raspando Ell ac1nti-
lado, en- el que decia la nota Sc
apoyaba la popa del yacht.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

del Sur, que no penetraba o.,
la ensenada. 81
FL aqua de esta era UNI lago
Iapenas rozado por la brisa ma
Itinal. ' ma
Nlnguna OCCASION mejor para
I'm reconocimiento submarine
bote. 'ol 81
Era precise levar I2s anclas
del laid y remolcarlo bas+a -
cruz grieEa.
ROMERO Sc agarr6 al cabrex-
'"n'e' y con fuerza de cuatro
h2m6res reunida, lev6 las tras
"nelas del ladd, que Sc balance6
Suavemente.
El viento no lie era favora-
pie para que pudiera utilizarse
Ia mas pequena vela.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
EMO Sc derrumb6 sin avi

daho. EMO Sc derrumb6 sin avi
sar, matando ALI mismo las do
radas esperanzas del simpatieo
Jack.
Con. Dempsey tenia Kearn
"materia prima," r~esistencia fl
sica, valor y conocimientos de
su arte.
Fieramonte no hubiera podido
,durarle 80 segundos a ninguno
de los Iprimeros oponentes de
Jack Dempsey, nj siquiera al in
Waldo George Carpenter, ell pro
tagonista de la ''batalla del 81.
glo."
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
10 diez metros de calado.

L y SaltNbOs
Escogi6 en- ella ell punto mas
abrigado de los vientos del No
roeste, que debian ser los que
eJerciesen mayor impulse sobre
Ell oleaje en- mcmentos de bo-
rrasca, Y echo suS dos anolas
por la proa Y una a popa, con
10 que Ell laud qued6 como ella
vado entire aquellos tres vien-
toS.
81 ell fondo era bueno V las
anclas no garreaban, la seguri-
dad del laud era cast completa.
La ensenada que 3omeiro
bautiz6 con ell nombre de Ense-
nada de la Muerte, era mas pro
funda que ancha.
A primera vista afectaba la
forma de una herradura.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

q batear de 'eniergeAte" y pro-
dujo ell ''Ait" necesario para Ia
anotaci6n de la carrera del en-
pate.
Hallahan ponch6 a seis ba :
teadores Y Rowe z; pero ell 10
ven colegi3l 10 superb, no dando
nj una sola base por bolas mien,
tras ell lanzador de los cardena-
les cOncedi6 cuatro passes libreS
a la primera almohadilla.
+! Hoy Sc encuentran de viajt
los dos teams, con direction {
San Luis, donde seguiran los er
,cuentr0s de esta serie.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

en- ell que el acantilado Sc refle-
jaba como en- un espejo.
Parecia ell rostro de un aSe-
sine hip6crita, cuyo aspecto hu-
milde Y tranquilo no denuncia-
ria nunca la perversidad de su
eApiritu y la negrura de una
conciencia criminal.
ROMERO habia tornado sus
precauciones.
Lo primero que hizo fue SON.
dar Ia bahia, en- Ia que halo So
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
CAPITULO LXXIV
La primera ViSitd q la primerd
tOnterid

AL dia siguiente de 81,
arrihada a la EnSenddd de la
Muerte, Ell mar empez6 a picar-
Sc fuera por un viento del Este
que no debia ser, sin embargo,
ell que podia temerse, porque- la
bahia co~ntinuaba tranquitae
Pero podia Saltar Ell viento
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
ros de Horacio Echevarrieta Sc

construyera para, 81 gdbierno
japones que no fue acceptable por
ell gObierno de Toxic.
Echevarrieta trat6 de vender
ell buque a una ~recdblica de la
America del Sur, pero las ne
gociaciones fracasaron.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

con su lampara electrical.
Pero este debia realizarlo deS
prSes de aquel reconocimiento
general del acantilado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

y Ia presentation de MareoMi
tiene ell programme suficientes a
tractivos y reservara a Domin-
guez para la venidera semana.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Sc INCAUTO Ell GOBIERNO
DE UN

Valencia, Oct. 5.-Las auto
ridades sc apoderaron aqui de
un submarine que en- los astille-
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Filletin de La Gaceta No. 554
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Here's a very special group of 9x12
size rugs to sell at sensational low
price. They are made to wear. In colOrs
and patterns to harmonic with most
every type home. Popular Oriental
colors as well as tan and taupes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

AllwoOl velvet carpet p inches wide. Very
heavy quality that will give years of service in
your hall or stairs. While the limited quantity
lasts.