davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CrosIey Refrigerators
Floor Sambles-Reduced IA

All models are fully guaranteed.
51a cubic-foot model Was sl6450. Now--------S123
& cuhic foot model Was s14e5o Now-S112
l. cubic-foo model Was SIP Now-------------SN
ROYAL Cleaner with motor-drven brush Was $49.5O.
ROYAL CuIinaries electric mixers and beaters, fully
guaranteed Were S24 So Now -$l225
Five-Pece Fireplace Set Was 1895. Now-------S22S
Utility Cabinets white-fnished wood. Were $3.50.
w. 1928
Double Metal Undersink Cabinet in green. Was s57 75
Nou 1- ------. S3.95
1 Red and Black Bird Cage. Was 81 NOW soc
l Bird Cage Stand, only black with brass trim Was So
56 Unfinished Heavy Duty Coat Hangers. Were 10c
Now, 2 for------ DC
Two Gallon Cans Spray-X, window and mirror
cleaner Were $3.50.
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Crystal Glassware
Special 25c each

GOO pieces Table Crystal Glassware with
cut designs in goblets, sherbets and footed
tumblerS.
73 Decorated Beverage Glasses. Were Csc. Now 25c
20 Beverage Glasses with silver -colored decoration
Were ST. Now ow------------------------ soc
6 Coored Glass Beverage Sets decanter and g.
glasses Were 81. Now -------- Sl5O
IL pieces Aof Silver Decorated Glassware, sandwich
trays cheese and crackers. Special l----------- 81
Colored Glass Tantalus Set Was S12 Now 81
Crystal Glass Tantalus Set. Was S12 Now S4
Crystal Glass Decanter. Was $3.50 Now $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Gird|es, $4.95

We're $3.50
IL, in Warner, Roth. Bien
Jolie and Lily of France
models. Semi-stepin styles
of satin or batiSte and Las
tex. In sizes 26, 81, 20, 80,
81, 80 and "a.
IL Standard and Memo -fiex
One piece Foundations with in
ner belts. Sizes 36. 38. 40. and
AZ to 46. Were SIS to $3.50.
Is Brassieres, long models. OF
lace or lace trimmed. Sizes "a.
36, 80, 40 and AZ. Were So
and $3.50. Now----S1.95
20 Belts and Brassieres. Belts
in sizes Is and 26; brassieres in
sizes 80 to AZ. Were 81 to 81.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
AN-SiIk Hosiery
Special. 68c

3 poirs 81
600 pairs chiffon and semi
sheer, Isle reinforced hose
in Fall and Winter shades.
Sizes 81 to 10H.
WoMEN's HOSIERY, AISLE 10,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BuciIIa Kits, Csc

10 sets With cotton, needle,
and instructions. Assorted
colorS.
Hand -Crocheted Blouse of
cotton. Rose color. Size IS.
Was $3.50. NoW---S5.50
Yarn-HOlder Lamps; assorted
colors. Were ST.. Now --65c
; Model Pictures - Martha
Washington'S Garden, English
Garden and Shakespeare's Gar
den. Were $3.50. Now---S2.50
2 Model Samplers. Were $250.
Now so
ART EMBROIDERY,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
TOYS and Games
Reduced

12 BamboIo Games. Were sl95.
NOW -ooC
12 Bambolo Games. Were 81.
NOW 800
IL Klick Games. Were 81.
Doll House. Was $ll.50.
NOW St.1O
Doll House. Was $3.50.
Now ---------Sl0
2 Doll Houses. Were Sl050.
Now $3.50
Doll House. Was sl0.75.
NOW 800
2 Aircraft Looms. Were S..
NOW --SS.oO
Is Alice in Wonderland Games.
Were SOC Now
5 Dolls. Were S.. Now -Sl.50
4 Toy DOGS. Were s295.
NOW
l Toy Dog. Was SIS. Now, $50
/ Bear on Wheels. Was s605.
Now S3.45
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FiIet Net Curtains
Special s. .'S pair

100 pairs Curtains with attractive border or de-
tached figure designs in ecru. pa yards long
100 pairs French Maqusette Curtains in cream
white or ecru 214 yards long. Special --s5c pair
200 pairs Ruied Marqusette Curtains medium size dots
in cream or 48-inch width. Specalsl.2S pair
1 Dressing Table in natural finish; imperfect Re-
Dressing Table in dark finish with stool to matcn,
1.l,,od +o S495
Candewick Bedspread in blue and white. Was $685.
S3.95
pas Crash Draperie rust and tan stripes Were s75o
~. NV S495 pair
pairs Plaid Waffle Draperies. Were sS2 pair.
Now --SIS5 pair
pair Rayon Draperes in rust with atuact'e supes'
Were S11.75 pair Now
DRApEsrEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Younger Mems Suits

"a two-trousers suits, well tailored in popular
models. Mostly light colorS. Sizes 36 to 80.
IL Students Suits sizes 49, 49, 49, 36 81 and 38 Were
S25.
l Prep Suit, size Is. Was $40. Now ----------$S.'5
SHOP For YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

In colors and patterns suited for
draperies or slip covers. Several
lengths of the same pattern. In to
l l yard lengths.
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

72 pairs of mems oxfords in black or tan caliskn
medium toe lasts Sizes in the group: AAA ga
to H. AA 8 to IL; A, to II; c. ga 10 VA
10It and II.
TUT MrN,s SToRF SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1935-10-31

FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Announcements
Los. and Found
Legal Notices
Public Health
 Regulation Section Rescinded

At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Public Health, held December 17th, 1885, the fol- lowing vote was passed unanimous ly, to witt
 OTED:--That in the Public Health Regulation concerning Wood Alcohol, passed by the Board of 0 Commissioners of Public Health, December 30th, 1930, the following section be, and 1t is hereby re- scinded:
 SECTION 3. No person shall sell, offer for sale, give away, deal in, supply, or have in his possession with intent to sell, offer for sale, give away, deal in, or supply. any compound mixture or preparation whatsoever for use as an anti-freeze agent in automobile radiators, which contains more than ten per cent (10%) of wood alcohol, otherwise known as methanol, methyl alcohol or wood naptha, whether derived from the destructive distillation ot wood synthesis or of gases or other processes whatever may be the name or trade mark under or by which any such compound mixture or preparation shall be called ot known.
 Attest:-
 JOHN P. F1TZMAUR1CE 12-23-4t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
| Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. Storrs, local agent.)

Quietness pervaded most trading centers after the extra market &C., tivity early in the week when the pre-holiday buying was at its height Few new prices were estab- lished due to this inactivity. In general the products which came in for extra demand before the Christ mas celebration had good clearance and were not carried over enough to cause a weaker market of price mark downs.
 Cranberries were the most notice- able exception to this general rule, high prices during late November and early December checking buy ing sufhciently to cause owners of stock in producing centers con- cern, followed by sharp price re- auctions this week. In some in- stances wholesale prices were re- duced as much as $l.00 per box. Green beans. peppers and some of the other tender new crop vege- tables from southern states were flrmer and higher the past day or two. The cold wave has been so widespread as to effect some of these southern producing sections.
 (UnleSs otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcintosh, Delicious, Cortland, etc. 1.5O-I.75 bu., Baldwins, Greetings, etc. L4O-1.5O bu., No. 1 Mcintosh, etc. 1.25-l.5O bu., Baldwins, etc. 1.OO-1.25 bu., No. 2 various varieties .60-1.OO bu.; west ern boxed 2.50-2.75 bu.; cranberries 3.25-4.25 box.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 6.25- 6.75 bu., lima 4.25-4.50 bu.; beets .9O- LOO bu.; broccoli 3.15-3.25 crate; cabbage .75-.9O 50 lbs; carrots, washed .9O-1.25 bu.; cauliilower 1.S0- 200 crate; celery, hearts .9O-1.25 doz, singles .75-.9O doz.; kale .50-.6O bu. lettuce, western iceberg 3.O0-3.50 crate; onions 1.4O-1.65 bu.; parsnips, washed 1.o0-1.25 bu.; peppers 450- 600 crate; potatoes 1.00-1.15 bu.; spinach L00-1.25 bu.; tomatoes, re- packed 1.60.l.S5 10 lbs; turnips, na- tive .6o-.90 bu., Canadian .S0-.S0 bu. POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy Al; Special .40-.41; Extra .3s-.l0; Gath cred .s5-.37; Newlaid medium .35; Special .33-.35; Extra medium .S0- .s3; bullets .29-.3l; western .2s-.32; live fowl, heavy .2I-.24 h., LeghOrn .20-.22 lb.. chickens. heavy .23-.2e h.. LeghOrn .20-.2S h., turkeys. young .SO-.s4 lb.; dressed, fowl .27- 30 lb., chickens .3e-.33 Ib., broilcrs .S0-.s3 h.; turkeys. western .S2-.3S h., Conn. fancy .30 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND M E A T: Butcher stock, cows .es-.O6 lb., calves .o9-.ll Ib.; meats, beef .16- l1S,k lb., veal .16-.le lb., lamb .lS-.22 Ibv pork lolns .2l-.24 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CIVILIZATION FALLS ON
 RANGER

Vancouver, B. C.--(UP)-"Uncle Tom" Drury, veteran Grouse Moun- tain hiker and ranger, is recovering from c severe attack of "homesick. ness" Drury left his mountain home two years ego to live in England, but missed the British Columbia wilds so much he couldn't get set- tied and decided to return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CANDLE POWER FAILS
l19O Kilocycles

Wellesley. Mass. --(UP)-- Police stopped Frederick Taylor, truck driver, because his truck did not carry the minimum headlight can- dle power. Taylor said the electrical system went dead. He placed a candle in each lamp. The law re- quires a minimum of 21 candle power in each lamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
TORPEDO FOR MAIL DESIGNED

London U.P0-A mail-carrying torpedo has been designed by Cap- tain A. E. P. Burton, inventor of the picket" torpedo. and is to be tested across the English Channel. It can carry 300 letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Liederkranz to nor Members and Families;
 Skaters Await Rink
THORlASTON Correspondent, ]. R. Grano Telephone 71.2.

A family party will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Liederkranz Singing Society for members and their families and friends. A large crowd is expected at the affair which is being given primarily for the children. There will be a tree and gifts for the youngsters. Entertainment will be provided by members.
 Mrs. Louis Olcese has been called to Oakville due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Leona Laneville. Mrs. Laneville died at St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury, Thursday night.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at St. Mary Mazda lens church in Oakville. Interment will be at St. Johns cemetery in Watertown.
 Enthusiastic skaters are anxious ly awaiting the completion of the new skating rink being built OH Clay street. Chrystal lake has been the scene of many skating parties and hockey games due to its cen- tralized location, but is hardly large enough to accommodate the many skaters of Thomaston.
 Annual Meeting
 The Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, will hold their annual meet ing on Jan. 6 at the fire house. The election of officers will be held and several applications for membership considered.
 Bonnie Walker and his band held rehearsal Thursday night at the American Legion rooms on Elm street. Several local boys will ap- pear with the orchestra when they fill the engagement at Red Path Inn Saturday night.
 Frank Melvin is substituting for Alfred Longo at the East Main street barber shop due to the death of MT. Longo's sister, Mrs. Frank Summa of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Terrian and daughter, Coletta. of Bristol, were guests of Mrs. Catherine Shea of Park street Thursday night. The condition of Mrs. Herbert Parsons of Gilbert street, who is a patient at the Waterbury hospital, is greatly improved. Miss Grace Walker of Waterbury is visiting at the home of her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. O. Par son of Clay street. Miss Loretta Hoydstradt of Tor rington is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Anderson ot Clay street.
 Several local people attended the Holy Cross dance at Waverly Inn last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
STATUES WEAR BoNNETs

Paris (U.PO-In many French churches the people cover the heads of saints statues with little bonnetS. These hats follow the style of those of the province the church is in, and are changed each year on the saints day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
BOY SOAPS EARS roo MUCH

Spokane. Wash. (UU.P)--Francis Weiman, 8, did good job when his mother told him to soap his ears. Physicians removed chunks c; soap from the interior cavities of his ears at emergency hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

ESTABLISHED-Barber Shop-(On Plymouth HilD and equipment must be sold because of death. Also '2o Oldsmobile Coupe. Everything reasonable. Ina. Mrs. Anthony Ciarcia. Thomaston, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

One of the best airwaves bands these days, we think, is that which is led by George Hall <. The Hall orchestra has always been welcome and we regret only that we ca1l- not hear all of its offings In some instances George leaves the Columbia net at WABC but can be picked up again at WDRC. He is on the latter station during the entire period of his allotment Loretta
 Lee is a graduate of this organiza- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

From station WLWfs, New York, the voice of Very Rev. Thomas Coniun, OF, a native of Waterbury and now national director of Holy Name societies and editor of the Holy Name journal, will be heard in two addresses next month. ., |. Father Conlun will be heard Jan. l ana Jan. IS, both talks being sched- uled for T:3O D. Iil.. His addresses will be part of 6 series of four wednesday night programs on WLWL next month by the National Holy Name headquarters.
 Weekend notes =. It looks like . busy new year for WATR,
 and plans for several important
 changes are already underway
 Tommy Dorsey and his orr
 Chestra play at the Rita, i'm
 Bridgeport, Sunday night. ...n
 Warner Brothers keep their
 threat, radio listeners will not
 be able to hear on the air any
 of the vast amount of nausic on which the movie firm owns
 the copyright. Among music
 controlled by the Warmers is
 much of Victor Herbert's work.
 The next few days will bring
 reviews of all the ''bests" of
 1885. .CBS has arranged .
 New Years day dramAtization
 of the ten best news stories of
 the year,. George Duffy has
 several special holiday pro-
 grams set for WATR next
 Wednesday.
 Again it's Saturday, and time to hear from our contributor who hides behind the name of Critic. The rest of today's column is his:
 One of the most rapid rises to popularity in local, entertainment circles has been achieved by Miss Edith Rossi, youngster who has been appearing on the Riddle pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
2OO-.WDRC..H .Hartford-.133O

!" DSSO AASs SVS - 4COV i:0O--Jack l shannon, tenor. 1:16-yack and Gil. 1:30--Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 1:45-Buffalo Presents. 2:00--Al Roth Entertains. 2:30--Tito Guizar.
 Clark University, "Geography
 and Politics" 3:00-Down- by HHermans. 3:30--American Choral Ensemble
 from Portland, 4:00-Motor City Melodies. 4:30--Chansonette. 5:00-Terry and Ted. 5:15-Frank Dailey's Orch. 5:30--Vincent Lopez orch. 6:00--Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. 6:15--Manhattan Choir. 6;3O--Five Minutes with Radio e:s5-Three Little Words. 6:45-Gogo DeLys--Songs. 7:0e-The Atlantic Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker. 7:30-The Metropolitan Players. S:00--Harry Reser and his Eski-
 mos. e:so--Rreuger Musical Toast-
 Bloch's Orch: Jerry Cooper
 and Sally Singer. 9:00--Nino Martlnl--Andre Kos-
 felanetxs Orch. s:s0-Along Rialto Row. k0:00--California Melodies. t0:S0--Pubiic opinion--Rep. Hamil-
 ton Fish, Jr. ke:l5-Patti Chapin. hso0-fankee Network News Serv.
 ice. li:l5--Abe Lyman's Orch. 1i:3o-ossi Neison's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
2ss-.WTIC..HartfOrd..104O 104O

P. NJ. i:OO-News; Weather; Market
 Report. 1:15-Hit Tune. i:p0-Conn. State College Pro-
 gram: Incidental Music by
 String Ensemble. 2:0O-Metropoiitan Opera Com
 pany. 4:30--Our Barn. 5;00-T'iue Room Echoes--Joseph
 Blume, director; with Brad
 ford Reynolds (To WEAF-
 NBC). Kindergarten. 6:OO--Wrightville Clarion. e:S0--News: Gems from Memory. 6:ab--The Harmoneers. 7:O0--Thornton Fischer on Sports. 7:15-POpeye the Sailor. 7:30--Townsen Plan Program. 7:45--Medical Talk. i:55--L.aurel Trio. S:00---Al Goodwin's Orch. s:0O--Rubinoff's Orch. 9:30--victor Y0ung's Orch. l0:30--Corn Cob Pipe Club. ii :0O-News. ii:i5-Dick Gasparfe's orch. 11:a0--Ben Bernie's Orch. 12:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
-With RAY FITZPATRICK.

grams Sunday afternoons !. Edith has the qualities of many who have been heard over the na- tional networks By way of an honest criticism with no thought of doing any harm Buddy Vaughn of Naugatuck, who was the trumpet soloist on the barn dance program last Sunday afternoon .'. {. His work was fine but he can't admit that the number, Thanks a Million" makes a good solo for this instrument.
 At this time . nod to 'The
 Voiee of Waterbury" for Direc-
 tor George Duffy's selection of
 the programs that were pre-
 scented on Christmas Day ..
 More criticism at this point
 The Mastersingers should
 realize that they have been re-
 beating the same numbers too
 often and 1t should be time to
 change The boys we are
 given to understand have quite
 . library but from indications,
 the music literature Is getting .
 bit dusty.
 Miss Airline Bauder, heard over WATR on Saturday at 12 o'clock first appeared in an amateur pro- gram from the stage of Poli's the- ater and became stage struck. Ar- line rushed into the wings and said her career was finished then and there It required no little con- vincing on the part of those who heard her that SC was mistaker, E. the young lady was finally talked into making another ate tempt. This time success crowned her efforts and she has since be- come one of the WATR standbys Another who might be termed . veteran, Miss Edna Winters of Thomaston. had broad smile as she left the studio following . re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Helen Jepson, lovely blonde star of the Metropolitan Opera Company will be heard t0-mor- row over the NEG on the WIZ wire. She will be co-starred with James Melton, that very fine tenor Miss JepsOn re- gently returned from Hollywood where she mad a flicker !. John Charles Thomas will be heard over WEAF late in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

WATR Sunday RecOmmends- tons 12:15 organ tones with James Colgan, Billy O'Brien and Guy DiMOdugnO Chase KimbaIl at l:OO :. Modern Barn Dance, 1915 1:l5 Your Community Pre- sents 3:l5, Edith SaccO Adrian O,Brien and Alice Leary over the network at 6:15 :. Prepare yourself for these on Monday .-. 10 .. m. Mary c. Burke of the Bronson Library stan N. Russ BroEs, scrapbOOk reader at 11:45
 Know they Neighbor, Jay Dee at 12:40. 1:45, Dorothy Jones and her Ivory Miniatures Ample provision has been made for variety in the week end radio programs over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
Merchandise
HOusehOIG Articles
Slightly Used Furniture Is Reduced From Now
 TIP TO NEW YEARS


 It is inventory time for us and we must dispose of hundreds of odd pieces. From now on up till Wed, Jan. 1st, 1886, you can obtain many articles at exceptionally low prices, EASY TERMS ARRANGED, FREE DELIVERY anywhere, and FREE STORAGE until wanted. No pay- ments in case of sickness or unem- ployment. Albert's will treat you fair and square at all times. When you buy anything at our Used Stores, you can feel confident that you will be getting good bargain. 2 COURTESY AUTOS are ready to serve you. For over ten years we have been calling for people at their home, bringing them to the store, and taking them back home again, This service positively does not place you under any obligation whatsoever. Simply phone or write us and an auto will call for you whenever you wish, whether it is morning, afternoon or evening. Don't forget to see the three rooms of Used Furniture which we are of- fering for only $60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Employment
Men Wanted
ATTENTION!i

There is only one way to learn Diesel Engine and its mechanical application. That is by practical in- struction from Diesel Engineers who build and design Diesel Engines and equipment. The New York Diesel In- stitute offers you this opportunity We agree to assist our graduates in securing positions in the Diesel field. Write or apply to MT. T. R. Cullen. Perry School. 20 E. Main St, Water bury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
ROAMING THE AIRWAVES

cent program. Edna croons over WATR quite often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

WANTED - Top notch used car salesman. Only producers need
 apply. Write Box C-23, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Daniel A. O'Connell, of 75 Franklin street, Waterbury, have filed an application dated December 27th, 1885 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 703 South Main street, Waterbury. The business is owned by Daniel A. O'Connell of 75 Franklin street, Waterbury and will be conducted by Daniel A. OConnell, of 75 Frank lin street. Waterbury, as permittee
 DANIEL A. O'CONNELL.
 Dated December 27th, 1885. 12-2S-30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Women Wanted

THREE-Can earn $2O weekly if you follow my instr. Easy sales. No exp. necessary. Loring Studio, 77 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Again it's Saturday, and time to near from our contributor who hides behind the name of Critic. The rest of today's column is his:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Ell drbifrO
POi,,ef
hQCeUQ-
fiCl- -
MOS

Por Marie
MONET
v ES tt
DOS que
automatica
cam
bien de o
Tor. para ha
llarse a to-
no con ell
m e d 10 en-
que Sc eS-
ia esti
dos que pro
Queen sua-
yes vibra-
clones mu-
~sicales
panualones
que lleguen
a la altura
de la pan
t o rilla. y
cortados de
tai manera
que produz
can ell efec
to de una
a d Ia.
sombrer o S
con ell ala
arregl a d a
de tai ma
nera, q u e
sc acentue
10 mas po-
b la be-
lleza de los
ojos de quie
mes los lu-
cen =.
H e a h /
algunas de
las posibi-
iidades que
para la mo
da del por-
venir lie pa
recen muy
naturales a
NJ. Paul Poi
ret, qui e n
durante un
C u arto de
siglo ha si-
do aclama-
do como ell
car de las
m o das fe-
meninas. Y
q len &C
tualme n t e
sc encuen-
ira empena
do en- una
lu C ha sin
Quartet pa
ra recupe-
rar Su posi-
clon como
DICTATOR de
los estilos
on Paris.
ami ina
ginacion es
fantastica",
admite M.
Poiret. "pe
no esa es
una liber-
tad que es-
ia permit
da siempre
que Sc ha-
bla del por
n ir. De
t o das ma
Sioue en- Ia
11d. pdgind
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Arriba, un
diseno $
pecial pa
ra la hama
ca, en- la
playa. Aba
jo, un gru-
pc de mu-
chachss con
vestidos o
I q S, q e
les dan, ade
mas, cierto
aire militar.
PAGINA
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
d A
LA LIGA EN- CONTRA DE
ITALIA

Ginebra, Nov. 7.-Alemania
informo aver a la Liga de Ma
clones que no permitira especu-
laciones de guerra en- ell Reich,
10 que significa ir en- contra de
Italia y Ethiopia, en- 10 que al co
mercio de guerra concierne.
I'm communicate de Hitler en-
csc sentido Sc interpreta como
un fuerte golpe a las aspira-
clones de Mussolini. Ell gobier-
no aleman ha sido informado
de importantes compras en- ell
Reich con la intenci6n de ven
der las mercancfas a los pode-
res beligerantes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
o LA TRIPU11A-
CION DE UN VAPOR DE


Jacksonville, nov. Tel
guardacostas Vigilante ha sail
do en- direction de Miami lie
vando a su bordo a % tripulan-
tes del vapor de carga Eliza
beth, que ell lunes embarranc6
frente a Miami Beach. Sc que
daron seiS de los tripulantes a
bordo del buque, entire ellos el
captain Grant.
Tn despacho del guardacos-
tas Nemesis informa que esta
tratando de recoger a la motto
nave Dadog, que Sc encuentra
a la deriva, sin nadie a su bor-
do, a IL millas de Sanibel, en-
ell Colo de MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
LOS ABISINIOS CONCENTRAN SUS
TROPAS PARA UNA BATALLA

Adds Ababa, nov. Los co
rresponsales de los periodicos
extranjeros en- ell frente italia
no han sido informados por los
nativos de que los ejercitos de
Utopia sc estan concentrando
para ofrecer batalla en- Amba
Alaji, 40 millas al sur de Ma
kale. Dicen los natives que los
guerreros son tantOs que es i'm
possible eOntarlOs y apareeen