davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
TYRRELL FINED
 ON TWO COUNTS

Ray Tyrrell, 27, of 4l2 North Main street, was fined $100 on charges of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and $10 on charges of having no opera tors license when he was arraign- ed before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today.
 1atrolman John Murphy testified the. accused passed a red light at North Square and continued on to Cooke street in an uncertain con- dition where he crashed into a fence, tearing up several feet of 1t. The officer said the accused was unsteady on his feet when he alight- ed from the machine.
 Questioning by Judge Mascolo re- vealed the accused to be the father of five children and without funds to engage a lawyer. He was given two weeks to raise the funds to pay the court fine. Tyrrell told the court he repaired the fence him. self yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE :. BANQUET PLANNED
Committee Named By K. of
 (. Grand Knight-NO= vember Dance Set

Flans for several activities of Sheridan Council, No. "A, Knights Wof Columbus, to be launched this fall were announced today by Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney with tho appointment of three commit teea
 =. Last week the council discussed The Golden Jubilee Banquet, which will be one of the closing events Of the Golden Jubilee year. Author ization for formation of commit tee to make plans for the event was sgiven Grand Knight Maloney.
 = Today he announced the follow s1ng committee, which will be aug sinented later on by additional mem sbers: William T. Harrington. chair s5nan, Cornelius F. Maloney, c. K, .Charles Bannon, D. G. K, Morti- slner Connor, F. S., Roger Walsh, ssyoltn Fitzmaurice and Frank Ken- They. They will constitute chairmeu .-of subcommittees to be formed at a meeting to be held next week.
 Inaugurating a Tall festival dance the following committee was ap- pointed to have charge of the event, which will be held at the end of this month or first of November: Edward D. Bergin chairman, George T. Dillon, John McKenna, Joseph Carolan, Christopher Delaney, James J. Kelley, Edward J. Phalen, Joseph Robinson, Walter Monagan, Jr., Francis c. ODonnell, and John Carolan.
 The following committee will have charge of the bowling league for the coming year: Dr. Frank Mahan, Dr. Joseph Byrnes, Charles Bannon, Ray Lyman, and Frank Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied- mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder.
 Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, g Bishop street. Rev. Axel I. Peter son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of its own, 16. Burton street.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street. Rev. Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev. Carl A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev.. Martin J. LorenZ.
 St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran,l Cooke street. Rev. John N. O. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue| and North Main street. Rev. Theo-' dore o. Bobilin. West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview avenue Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn.
 St. Paul's Methodist, East FarmI street. Rev. William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E. Pearl street. Rev. A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Main street. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg.
 Second Congregational. Pasto1 Rev. John c. Walker.
 Third Congregational. Highlanz avenue. Conner R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. Sout Elm and Union streets. Rev. Pal quale Codella.
 St. Johns Episcopal, West Mai street. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Ed Main street. Rev. Samuel A. Budd
 All Souls Episcopal, Hewlett stre and Gloves Terrace. Rev. Thom L. Sinclair.
 :. Mill Plain Union, Southmal road and Homestead avenue. R Joseph o. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel, Abb avenue. Ensign Alfred Vincent.
 Trinity Episcopal, Prospect stre Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson.
 First Church of Christ Scient Corner of Mitchell and Holr avenue. Hours of service 10:4D q. and 7:20 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

len, H. Daunais, Dr. Pasquale H. DeNicola, Dr. Daniel F. Donahue, John Draher, Arthur Du Bois, Dr. Patrick J. Dwyer, Dr. Charles F. Egan, Dr. John F. Farrell, Daniel T. Harrington, ST., Henry J. Fiege, Thomas Finnegan, trustee, Richard c. Fisher, William P. Fitzgerald Peter FitzHenry, Dr. Edward E. Fitzpatrick, Thomas J. Fleming, Dr. John w. Fruin, P. E. R., Mi chael J. Galullo, Dr. Edward J. God frey, inner guard, Edward w. Goss, Frank J. Green, John P. Griffin, tiler, Frank P. Guilfoile, Joseph A Hackett, William M. Harris, George Hauser, Dr. Fran cis I. Hayes, Frank T. Healey. Pat. rick J. Healey, P. E. R.
 Buell. H. Heminway, Jr., Dr. Frederick w. Herr, Lewis M. Holland, P. E. R., William B. Hotchkiss, Albert w. Hummel, Dr. Andrew J. Jackson, Charles A. Jackson, P. E. R., trustee, Charles B. Jackson, P. E. R., Dr. Edward J. Jackson, Dr. Ernest H. John- ston, Dr. Peter T. Keeley, Thomas P. Kelly. Frank J. Kenney, Dr. Gilbert Kilduff, Jesse E. King, John E. King. Dr. George F. Lan- caster, Andrew M. Larson, Joseph H. Lawlor, Daniel J. Leary, Dr. George A. Leonard, P. E. R., Truman s. Lewis, P. E. R., trus- tee, Theodore >Lilley, Frederick G. Loehmann, Paul Lux, James " Lynch, Daniel J. Mahaney, Dr. Francis A. Mahan, E. Vincent Ma loney, Edward L. Maloney, P. E. R., Edward Mascolo, Robert J McC Cormack, Jr., P. E. R, Dr. Arthur F. Mcdonald, Edward J Mcdonald, John F. McGrath, Dr John H. McGrath, Dr. Thomas J McLarney, Dr. Frank E. Me- Laughlin, Miles F. McNiff, Dr Charles A. McPartland, Theodore V. Meyer. Vincent A. Miller, Wal ter F. Monagan, esteemed leading knight, Dr. James L. Moriarty, Dr John J. Mullen, James F. Neagle loyal knight. Charles s. O'Connor Dr. Bernard A. O'Hara, Dr. Morti. mer A. O'Hara, esteemed featuring knight, Carl O. Olsen, Bernard L Palatine, P. E. R., Frederick w. Pa. lomba, William J. Pape, Martin J Parker, Dr. Thomas E. Parker, Her. bert w. Pease, Frank Pope, Jame. A. Phelan, Edward J. Real, P. E. R. Francis T. Reeves, William Riether trustee, George Ryan, P. D. D.. P E. R., Dr. R. Harrison Ryder, VII. liam H. Sandland, Louis R. Schicl Vincent A. Scully, P. E. R., Dr Daniel F. Shanahan, Lieut.. Col William J. Shanahan, P. D. D. P. E. R., J. Francis Smith, J. Jo' seph Smith, Harry F. Spellman Daniel M. Sullivan, Charles A Tierney, Dr. George A. Tramm Templeton, E. Thoms. Mark A Dr. Roy w. Van Wagner, Dr. An. thony P. Vastola, U. Horton War. ner, P. E. D., secretary, Franklin A. Wells, Leonard H. Weyland, Dr Emmons R. Wolf, Charles E. Wood lock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
INSTALLATION SET
 FOR V. F. w. UNITS

Joint installation of officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary will be held at Pythian hall Nov. 2. The com- mittees in charge met last night to arrange plans for the exercises. Frank Smith is chairman of the mems committee, and is assisted by Arthur LaBell, Edward Bates, Will liam Cashin, Major William Car roll. The auxiliary committee is headed by Eunice Mautino: Mary A. Crow, Elizabeth Peters. Rose Redican, and Betty Luddy. Also assisting are Sandy Harris, Ernest Hevey, John Stokes and Earl Ben son, of the Wheeler Young post drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Text: Jeremiah 1:6-10; 26:8-15. The International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for October l3
 n,r MIMI E GII.R0Y ID. ID.

By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 Jeremiah, one of the major prophets of Israel, lived in dark and untimely days. He was a prophet or realism who would not meet the plight of the nation with smooth or honeyed words; but he was also a prophet of God who loved justice and truth, and a patriot who was too loyal to Israel to betray the aa- tion with pretentious platitudes.
 He struck right at the root of the things that had brought ruin and destruction, and, like all prophets who dare to emphasize unpleasant truth, he was unpopu- lar and persecuted.
 Here in our lesson we have Jere- miah in a scene that sets him be- side Moses in the hour of his call to a great task of leadership. II am a child" he says; T know not how to speak"
 But there comes to him the same assurance that the Lord had given to Moses, that he is not standing m his own strength, or speaking out of his own feebleness, but that strength and words shall be given Rim in the hour of need.
 "Behold, have put words in thy mouth"
 The true prophets of God have not always fared better with the religious people in the community than with the populace at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
HOLY CR0SSCLUB
 MEETS NEXT WEEK
Naugatuck Valley Unit to Form Plans for Grid
 Game in Worcester

The October meeting of the Holy Cross Club of the Naugatuck Val- ley will be held next Saturday noon at the Hotel Elton with Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the organiza- tion, pressing.
 Plans will be discussed at the luncheon for attending the Holy Cross Colgate game, to be played at Worcester Saturday, October 26. A large delegation from Waterbury plans to attend this game.
 There will also be a report sub mitted at the meeting on the re- cent outing of the several Holy Cross clubs in the state at which discussion of a state alumni asso- citation was voiced. Attorney Walter Monagan, Jr., who acted as local chairman for the outing, will sub init the report.
 Edward D. Bergin and MT. Mon- agan are the committee in charge of next weeks luncheon meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Fergus Fay E., Solos
 After Short Instruction

He is a brother of Mrs. Edward BObbin, also of this city. Mrs. Fay has three sisters residing here, Mrs. Thomas Kilmartin of State street, Miss Anna Coughlan of Prospect street, and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Cbampan avenue, Mrs. Joseph Murray of Maplewood, N., J, also a sister in a religious order in Alabama, the former Miss Margaret Coughlan.
 The news article states that young Fay made his solo flight after but four and one-half hours of instruction. He made the flight in a lOw-winged Kinner plane. He has modelled any number of planes both for private pleasure and for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Weekly Sunday School Lesson - The Story Of Jeremiah

The priests and other leaders of the people in this case encouraged the hatred of Jeremiah and the vio- lence against him.
 "This man is worthy of death, " they said, "for he hath propheised against this city, as ye have heard with your ears"
 To this Jeremiah replied that his mission and his words of prophecy have been from God, that if the na- ton would be loyal to its own ideals and. best interests the people must amend their ways and doings, and obey the voice of God.
 Jeremiah appears as magnifi- cent figure, strong, uncomprising, courageous, as he stands forth, the true patriot, denouncing the sins and evils that have trailed his na- tion in the dust, utterly regardless of his own fate and gloriously with out fear.
 Can we fail to make adequate ap- plication of this lesson in the pres ent crisis of our own nation?
 Recently a woman passed from our midst honored in every land and loved and admired by all who saw deeply into her character and service; yet this woman, Jane Ad- dams, who loved her country and who was true to its ideals, though she was strong always in rebuking its evils, was almost to the day of her death denounced and villified by certain people in our country as if she had been 8 criminal and a traitor.
 How can we change such atti- tudes? How can we put true patri- otism and the role of the true lover of his countr'' on the side of everything that makes for peace and order and welfare?
 How can we bring both great and lowly to see that the real treason against society is found in ignorant and selfish and prejudiced attitudes that defend the things that sap and destroy thel fife of the nation?
 The role that Jeremiah played was unlovely, but it was necessary. We ought to have a higher regard for the social physician who dares to diagnose social diseases and ap- ply the remedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NARCOTIC FUNDS
 GRANTED TODAY

Funds for the salary of a narcot- ics investigator who will be ap- pointed shortly by State Health Commissioner Dr. Stanley H. Os- born, have been allocated by the sttae board of finance and control. Appointment of the inspector was authorized by the last session of the General Assembly in a bill which gives the health department broad powers into the use of mar cotics for illegal purposes.
 Doctors, under the new law, lose their professional immunity and must reveal to the state the names of their patients who are addicted to drugs. Medical men must also report at stated periods the sup plies of narcotics they have on hand. The law will enable the state to cooperate with police and fed- eral authorities in three-sided war on the allicit drug trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
ELEVEN ESCAPE
 TROLLEY INJURIES

Eleven persons, one of them the motorman. escaped injury last night when Connecticut Co. trolley car was derailed at Bank and Meadow streets. The car ended up against telegraph pole, but company off, cials said that damage was not great.
 The car had just stopped at Meadow street to take on passen- gers. As 1t started up, the front truck went along the Meadow street tracks, and the car went of the rails. The cause for the mishap is not known. Sidney Reed of Kel- sey street was the motorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
WATERVILLE FIRM
 HEARING

The City of Waterbury was given permission to file briefs in connec- ton with its questioning of the ap- praisal of the personal property of the Beardsley and Wolcott Com pany, following hearing before Judge Carroll 0. Hincks in the Uni- ted States district court at New Haven yesterday.
 The court allowed creditors claims of $37,651.46 which have acc cumulated during the re-organiza- ton plan for the Waterville con- cern. Judge Hincks adjourned the hearing until October 18th. The City of Waterbury was represented by Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Family Rally Day will be ob- served tomorrow at the First Methodist Episcopal church, it was announced this morning by Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor.
 The entire program for Sunday will be as follows:
 Morning Worship 1O:3O O'Clock Organ Prelude. Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress is Our
 God" Sentences. Lords Prayer. Choir Anthem-"Lift Up Your
 Heads" ................. dopkins Responsive Reading-Thirty-ninth
 Day. Gloria Patri. Scripture Reading. Hymn-"O Happy Home. Pastoral Prayer. Offertory. Sermon: "Try God in Your Home"
 Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin. Hymn-"O Sometimes the Shadows
 Are Deep" Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
ST. THOMAS TROOP
 AWARDED CHARTER
First Catholic Unit in City
 Formed Since Decree of Bishop McAuliffe

Troop 4, first Catholic Boy Scout organization formed in Waterbury since Most Rev. Maurice F. Mo- Aulirfe's decree to organize similar troops in all parishes of the Hart ford diocese, was presented it's char ter at impressive ceremonies last evening in St. Thomas parish hall.
 Commissioner Harry Hyde of the Boy Scout council presented Rev. Joseph Donnelly with the troop charter after invocation and details of the meeting were given and ex3 plained by Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy and James Hennessey, representatives of the Catholic Boy Scouts, designated by the bishop, Fred Smith, district commissioner and Miss Edna Weber, head of the Girl Scout council in Waterbury, attended the gathering. JuLge McEvoy presented certificates to the members of the troop.
 Troop 26, of Our Lady of Lourdes church were in charge of the irl- vesture ceremony The troop com-
 
 mittee consists of Rev. Father Don- nelly, chairman, Alderman Edward Fitzgerald, Bernard Geghan, James Kane, Michael Grout, James Sul- livan and Joseph Delaney.
 Timothy Luddy presented the american flag to the troop in be- half of the Holy Name society of the parish after an interesting ad- dress on the ideals of scouting. Harold Fitzgerald will handle the duties of scoutmaster of the troop. He is veteran scout, having been scoutmaster at St. Josephs parish for a number of years. James Sibell will be assistant scoutmaster.
 Mrs. William Frisbie presented a flag to the troop in behalf of the Rosary Society of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DR. LOMBARDI TALKS
 ON AFRICAN CASE

Dr. Pasquale Lombardi discussed the African situation last night at the Y. M. c. A. His talk formally opened the lobby forums of the "" which will continue until spring. He defended Italy's desire for ex- Dansion. He said that Italy needs hore room for her expanding pop kiation and that, like other coun- tries, she is entitled to room in which to grow. He declared, how ever, that there is no Justification
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

The Weekday Schools of Religion will begin next Friday with the same centers as last year, namely, Bunker Hill church, St. Johns church, Mil Plain Union, St. Paul's M. E. and North End Y, and South Federated church. Mrs. Percival E.. Dixon will again assume the super yising duties.
 z The teaching staff is excellent. One element of strength in the 1o35-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DENY REPORTS

Hollywood, Oct. 12-CUP) - Erik Rhodes, film actor. and Katherine De Mile, continued to deny current reports of 8 romance today, despite hurried trip by Rhodes to Big Bear Lake resort, where Miss De Mile is on location. The actor said he need ed a rest because he was nervous" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
 (Terryyille)

The Rev. Wilfrid L. Greenwood M. A.. pastor.
 Services for the 17th Sunday after Trinity.
 9:15 a. m.-Church School session.
 10 a. m.-Morning service and sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

A pistol believed to have been used by Dick Turpin has been stolen from the museum in Camberley, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Drum Corps in Hartford

for Mussoliniis attempts to seize Ethiopia by force and by killing Ethiopian civilians in air raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Big Crowd Expected
 At Protest Meeting
Dr. Mary Robbe One of Principal Speakers Tonight;
 Societies Parade Here Today
BROOKLYN NEWS

The second annual fall festival dance to be sponsored by St. Jo- seph's Holy Name Society will take place at the parish hall next Sat- urday night. The hall will be deco- rated in accordance with the season.
 The Knights of Lithuania will sponsor their annual Halloween dance at St. Joseph's hall Saturday evening, October 18th. The event will mark the 18th annual affair of its kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

More than 1000 are expected to attend the protest meeting to be sponsored by the Redemption of Vilnius Society which will take place tonight at St. Joseph's hall at 7:3O o'clock. The observance will mark the 18th anniversary of the seizure of the national capital of Lithuania.
 Speakers who will address the gathering are Peter Daugzvardis. Lithuanian Consul to the United States, Dr. Mary Robbelli, and Rev. John Bakanas, both of Worcester, Mass, Rev. John Ambotas of Hart ford. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. John J. Kripas. Rev. Adolph E.. Gradeck, Dr. Matthew Colney and Alexander Aleksis, president of the Redemption Society.
 In conjunction with the meeting there will be entertainment provid- ed by St. Joseph's choir, the Little Symphony orchestra, and the Young Melodians orchestra.
 The Junior and Senior branches of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church Holy Name Society and the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality will be well represented in the Columbus Day parade this afternoon. The units are asked to meet at Duggan Square at 1 o'clock from which point they will proceed to the parade formation area ta Freight street.
 Drum Corps in Hartford
 The entire personnel of St. Jo- seph's Holy Name Societies Fife and Drum Corps left the city early this morning for Hartford where they will lead the Lithuanians of that city in the tercentenary parade.
 Members of St. Joseph's parish sodality of Children of Mary pre- sented 8 sewing and needle work exhibition at their club rooms in the Congress avenue school last night. Similar affairs will be held at intervals during the coming months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 46 Cooke Street

~o@A@~s~S~~~N
 46 Cooke Street
 17th Sunday After Trinity. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. German services, Il a. m.
 "Beichte", 10:45 8. m. Organ Prelude-Mrs. F. Munter. Opening Hymn. Kyrie. The Epistle for the Day-Eph. 4, 1-6. Hymn. ... The Gospel Lesson-Luke IA, Ill. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by the. Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann. Offertory. Distribution of Holy Communion. Announcements: The Naomi will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Dean next Friday evening. Lords Prayer. ... Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
ZION LUTHERAN Cherry Street

cherry street
 Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor.
 Sunday School and Bible Class 9:45 a. m. Divine service, Swedish, 10:45| a. m. Service in Thomaston, Swedish, 3 p. m.
 There will be a rally meeting of the Church Boards of the Hartford district in Bridgeport at 3:30 p. m. asd another in Hartford at 7:3O p. m. The board of this church is expected to attend one of them. Monday, 8 p. m.-Meeting of Iduna at the home of Mrs. John Larson, Oakville. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-Meeting of the Hartford district in Middle town.
 Thursday, 8 p. m.-The Brother hood Banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Officers of the Greeters Club of Z Cornell university, a social club ,, in the Hotel Management course, were elected at Ithaca, N. Y., this ! morning. Robert J. Mcdonald, son
 of MT. and Mrs. Edward McDon-
 ald of 12O Randolph avenue, was
 elected vice-president. The aim
 of the club is to bring the mem- bers of the Hotel School into cl0s- : CT acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

A cooling. refreshing
pickup for t h 9 3 Q
warm d avs. In a
unique ottle that
will delight you.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Treat the family to de-
licious homemade ice
cream frequently
it's no bother at all
with one Of these triple
action freezers that
make enough to serve
twelve. Nothing to get
out Of order.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Rich, home made fudge chock full
of crunchy Brazil Nuts. AS good
and pure as if you made it in your
own kitchen.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Use one Of these and save
the daily wear on your ex-
oensive watch. A reliable
timekeeper with easy to
read white figures on q
black track dial. Has q
nacnnd hand.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Made OF seamless,
sparkling aluminium
in a good serviceable
weight. Have MOI n
burn handles. Handy
for general cooking,
too. Economically
priced.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

27 Years of Imperial Valley Service
La opinión., 1935-11-03

caucion vale mas que una libra de
La adopcion del aparato de radio
para descubrir los robos de orc en-
Pachuca constituye una verdadera in
novacion y puede decirse que su uso
Sc encuentra apenas en- ell periodic de
la experimentation.
Sin embargo, ell principle en- u
Sc hasa csc uso no puede ser mas
sencillo. Trabaja de la misma manera
que ell 'ojo electrico' que causa la
delicia de las personals fatigadas al
abrirles acknowledgements ciertas puer
tas, cuando su rayo es interrumpido,
en- los establecimientos comerciales
mas progresistas.
Cuando c~ualquiera substantial de
gran conductivilidad (como ell orc Y
la plata sc interpone ante las ondas
de radio, crea en- dichas ondas per-
turbaciones que son claramente apre
cables en- ell aparato receptor. Ell
caracter de esas perturbaciones pue-
de compararse muy bien con ell que
tenia la estatica en- las primeras va
riedades de aparatos receptores que
Sc pusieron en- ell mercado.
En- uno de los lados del pasillo que
hemos mencionado de la refineria de
Pachuca, un aparato transmisor en-
via ondas a traves del lugar por dom
de tienen que desfilar los operarios
desnudos. Mientras que ante esas
ondas solo Sc in%terponga la carne y
los huesos de los trabajadores, la re-