davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

year are in a fighting spirit. The opposition he warned will stop at nothing to hurt the present admin istration.
 Eitzmaurice Speaks
 Sheriff William Roach was the next speaker and asked those present to get out early and cast their vote and he was sure that the democrats would bring home the bacon on next Tuesday night.
 Washington Hills own son was the next speaker and when John Fitzmaurice took the platform he was given a tremendous ovation by the gathering. He told that after four years in office he was not afraid to face anybody in the city of Waterbury who could say any, thing about the way he has con- ducted the office of city clerk. He said he was proud of his record and urged the people the elect him to office again with the rest of his ticket. In closing he thanked the people of the hill for the support they have given him in the past and asked them to continue the fine work and make the majority even larger this year.
 Martin Tehan, candidate for the board of education, was the next speaker. Mir. Tehan paid tribute to the late Martin Scully in whose place he Is now filling on the board. He said that he would do his part to continue the fine work of MT. Scully and would listen to anybody on the hill who had suggestions.
 Mayor Praises
 Mayor Hayes was the next speak CT and told that the present admin istration was proud of John FitZ- maurice, candidate for reelection to the office of city clerk and urged the gathering to work harder than ever this year for Johnny as he is being opposed by two young men who also hail from Washington Hill. Don't elect me if you do not elect the entire ticket with me-" was his closing remark to the gathering.
 Other speakers of the evening were Patrick Carlin and Vincent Scully.
 Field Day Saturday
 Saturday will be Jack Fitzmaurice day on Washington Hill and his many friends are staging a field day at Washington park. A com mittee ib now in progress making arrangements for the event. Mayor Hayes and the entire ticket will be. present. Entertainment and track events are on the program.
 Meeting Tonight
 The final meeting of the commit tee in charge of the second annual ball to be given by the Washington Park Community club will be held tonight at o'clock. Final ar engagements for the affair will be made and all members of the com mittee are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
VETS' PROGRAM
 ATVILLACE OCT. 6
Musical Festival Given Ont as Closing Feature on
 October I3

The Veterans day program post poned because of unfavcrai5le weather lant Saturday will be held Sunday afternoon, it has been an- nounced by the committee in charge. Settlers Village will close Oct, IL with an international nu- sic festival. The program Is as fol- lows: {k3 .stF nEs
 1. In, front of the lean-to house, Negro chorus, with Scotch chorus next above; Farmington house, Mendelssohn male chorus; Scandf- navian house, Harmony chorus; town hall steps. choir of St. Johns Episcopal church; pl atforin, EZRA band; Irish house, choir of I. .maculate Conception church; Italian house, EZRA string en- semble; Polish house, Polish sing CTS, Russian house, Russian choir; German houe, Concordia Singing society. Arrangements are being completed for represen- tation by French and Lithuanian groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Social Studies

Addresses and Statements by the Hon. Cordell Hull, Cordell Hull; The I. l.. O. Year Book 1885, Labor Service; The Social Studies Curriculum, Nation- al Council for the Social Studies; Mental Hygiene of the School Child, P. M. Symonds; Teacher Personnel in the United States, U. S. office of Education; Interview ing in Social Work, E. V. Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Good Evening.
SCHOOL DAYS
sH THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Merrily off upon their way, Little children laugh and play It's mind the teacher and the rule Now that they have gone to school. No lying in bed any more, oh shucks! They take to lessons just like ducks, Learning their letters, how to spell, To be obedient and mind the bell, To answer up and not be afraid, To study hard and make the grade. Each day brings forth something new That teacher finds for them to do. But why do mothers eyes grow dim As she says goodbye to little Tim? School is fine says she, yes maybe, But she feels with pang she's lost her baby.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Industrial

Trahsactions. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers; The Homemade Telescope, Wilbur F. Decker; Power Boat Hand Book, Allan Gray; Conner cial Law, Louis A. Joseph; How Shoes Are Made, Shoe and Leather Gazette; The Reaper, John F. Steward; The Raw Materials of Commerce, J. H. Vanstone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

signed as needcd). Principal, Frank Began (grammar school principal ship in addition to his duties as high school principal - no extra pay), Principal Thomas F. No- Ian, Sylvia Moskovitz, substitute, Marie Vcrarstro. substitute, Clare Desmarais, substitute, Lucy Hpb- litzel, substitute, Sara c. Madden, substitute. Celia Gilden, substitute, Emmeline Kilroe, Teresa Timns, Ellen Reid, Margaret Coyle, Rose Carroll, Mary A. Nolan. Anna F.. M. -Dwyer, Maria Blake, Cecelia Mccormack. Frances Grace, Az nes Skehan, Mary c. Hartnctt, citizenship, Anna M. Skehan. Ital- ian class, Louise Gemino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
rand, Mario voD Bucovich; Ma and Mask, F. I.|Chaiiapin.

Fiction
 Fair as the Moon, Temple Ball. ey; Sweetwater Ranch, Harold Bindloss; Hunted Riders, Max Brand; Mountain Justice, c. N. Buck; Lucy Gayheart, Villa Cath CT; Wolf's Candle, Dane Coolidge; Vein of Iron, Ellen Glasgow; Paths of Glory, Humphrey Cobb; Ayesha; the Return of She, H.. Rider Haggard; Winter Orchard, Josephine Johnson; Storm Signals, Joseph Lincoln; Sounding Brass, Ethel Mannin; Sam Campbell, Gentleman, Edison Marshall; The Battle of BasinghaH Street, E. F. Oppenheim; The Worlds One Hundred Best Short Stories, Grant Overton; My New Curate, P. A. Sheehan; All Along the Irish Shore, E. A. o. Somerville; Death blow Hill, P. A. Taylor; The In- quistor, Hugh Walpole; My Own, My Native Land, T. s. Winslow; Enter Psmith, P. c. Wodehouse; Come, my Coach. Marjorie Worth ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Editor TaU To1Uer Topics: At last the field ct Brassco Pork is receiving attention. jun tor football game there Sunday It's about time some thing done local athletes could use that feld They tell B Deraoin of the Park Department hos been responsible for fring M Bi seems to be the ony i the cy hau interested in giving the kids some pldce to play their gaes, u0eher baseball footbdu or soccer Noau the people of the West Side get break and don't have to go to Hamilton Park Please thank Blu Deroin im your column for f1mg up Brassco Park A West Side Athlete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Round the town. . The Washington Park Com
 unity Club will sponsor their second annual ball at the spacious Community House Friday evening with Timmie Crowes Lake Quassapaug orchestra furnishing the rhythms. Sem-forma dress will prevail and only cou- pes will be admitted Many thanks to the committee for remembering the Tower with complimentary ticket Here's hoping the SRO sign will be evident early. Gladys Hubbell has left the park department office for secretarial position with the Oakville Pin Company. Bill Hartwick goes happy -dayng next month Yes sir his Seymour sweetheart has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
JuYenile

A Century of Children's Books, F. V. Barry; Prizes and Presents every Girl can make, E. T. Ham, ilton; White-Saddle, E. H. Miller; A History of Everyday Things in England, Marjorie and c. B. Quen- nell; The Pageant of Chinese His tory, Elizabeth Seager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Practical Arts

The Lace Book, Jessie F. Cap lin, Enchanted Acre, Cove Ham, bridge; Manual of the Grasses of the United States, A. s. Hitchcock; Crochet Book, Elizabeth King; Food Buying To-day, Alexander Todoroff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Recreation

Tap Dances for School and Rec- reation, Anne Schley Duggan; So- cial Games for Recreation, B. s. Mason and E. D. Mitchell; Calis- thenics, s. c. Staley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
New Books At The Library
General Works

How to Run a Rental Library, Grace Conklin; The Vertical File Service Catalog, Phyllis Crawford; Selective Bibliography of American Literature, B. M. Fullerton; Guide to Play Selection, Milton Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Biography

The Hands of Dr. Locke, Rex Beach; President Masaryk tells his Story (President of CZecho Slo- vakia), Karel, Capek, composer; The Washington Ancestory and Records of the McLain, Johnson and forty other Colonial Families, Charles Arthur Hoppin; Beethoven as he Lived, Richard Specht; Jane Adams of Hull House, Winnefred E. Wise; Mary, Queen of Scotland and the Isles, Stefan Zweig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Art

Max Weber-retrospective Ex- hibition, Museum of Modern Art; Murials by American Painters and Photographers, Museum of Modern Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents
KILLED
INJURED

Tenants in county-owned houses in Dumbartonshire, Scotland, will pay their taxes in instaiiments at the times they pay their rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Mental Hygiene

The Nervous Breakdown, For tune Editors; Asylum, William Seabrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Italian

Ora 'sempre, Adolfe Albertazzi; Epistolario. Giuseppe Giusti; Ital- ia, Carmine Guerra; Adone; poema Cavalier Marino; Ora onore, Otta Moeller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Poetry

The Prose and Poetry of Elinor Wylie, William +. Benet; The Col lected Poems of w. B. Yeats, w.. B. Yeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Mike Mcdonald, the Thomaston polo pony fancier, is slightly upset because what he quainy terms the sport of kings" is longer receiving it's due attention Joe Louis, the World Series and the Notre Dame football schedule do not make the Mcdonald temperature rise one tenth of degree. Known in his younger days Mick ey McAdoo Michael the trusted aide of the famous "Pop Gears and records disclose that in 1898 the Thom astonian broke all existing records the Brisbane Aus tralia Century Sporting club track Michael rode the great little two year old "Wldre in fast mile that had the Prince of Wales himself standing in his seat That was the sport" writes Michael from his polo ranch the outskirts of the Clock Town. "Joe Louis? Phooey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Alomo Bamk street cannon. . Dom

Alomg Bamk street canyon. Dom Mecca, aveU known accordionist still maintains loads o confidence in humanity general Saturday evening Ohile enter tainig at the Ialian-Aerican sate comvention here he lost his a0ole and says he doesn't darn for the money but aVould be grateful # the finder avould turn hs drivig license and other valuable papers closed im the leather folder. Jim Galvim and Niver Bean1an took of couple of stomach Wrinkles yester dag im brief Uorkout at the Central Y. Four or fve
 s0eeks o ths daily amd the boys a0u look good Me1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Moyiegrams.

Moviegrams :. This is Mickey Mouse Week, the occasion being the 7th birthday of the animated object of many persons affection. The first Mickey Mouse production in 1928 Steamboat Willie. Trans atlantic Tunnel the muchheralded GaumontBrtish pro- ducton has quite galaxy of stars such Richard Dix Helen Vnson, Madge Evans, c. Aubrey Smith Leslie been added to the roster They play bit parts and are George Ariss and Walter Huson who work for nothing John Boes is going to play the part made famous by Dus tin Farnum the stage in "The Little Rebel" Shirley Temple plays the title role And if Charles Bickford re- sufficiently from wounds received last week when
 lion clawed him he'll take down the part that William Farnum had opposite his brother. Remember the bookMaria Chapdelane-wel it's been made into pie ture by French company and is said to boast of the finest photography of recent years The locale is The Canadian north woods. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Travel

Stars to Steer By, Helen Follett; Where 1t All Comes True In Scan dinavia, Clara Laughlin; North to thte Orient, Anne Morrow Lind berg; Voodoo Fires in Haiti, R. A. Loederer; Berlin in Seven Days, Arthur Milton; Brussels in Seven Days, Arthur Milton; Meet the Spaniards, Henry Albert Phillips; The Standard Guide; a hand book for visitors, Charles Reynolds; Lighthouses of the Maine Coast, R. T. Sterling; All About Wash- ington, Lawrence Sullivan; Secret Treasures; hidden riches of the British Isles, Hyatt A. Verrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Borbs. Y. . Chicago houseaoives ask the President 10hether "breathing spelp applies to food Stu, they aren't really compelled to bug hmburger "Whiskey drinhers declln'ng, soys meos headline We thought tions, hos to have sic figures; aOonam, good This is the time Of the year footbau coaches looking their material and head cheerleGd their material Washington aOasnt the fath of hs country study of various telephone books suagests that the real parents P0cahontas and John Smith. Those Missouri mules qOere probably glad to go to Ethiopia and eave the sate of sales tar bottle caps self-respecting mule stamd just much profanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Miscellaneous

Arms and Munitions, Joseph Baccus; Budd; truth and Brother hood; The Modern Dilema, c. Fl. Dawson: The Arts of Leisure, M. B. Greenbie; Amherst; the story of a New England College, Claude Moore Fuess; Manual of Mythol- ogy, Alexander Murray; The Realm of the Air, Charles Fitz- hugh Talman; Ethical Philosophy and Civilization, Edward Zinnin- ger.
 Foreign
 paris. QeIeitwofk von Paul Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Paris; Geieitwort von Paul Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Squirrels active . If the sight of three four squirrels rushing back and forth through pair of be properly prepared Having nothing better to do of pleasant September Sunday afternoon the last of the month, the writer envsioned other years when walnut and chestnut plentiful in the suburbs of this fair city of by searching out few wanus in
 sheltered spot where two large trees of the good old fashioned shagbark, not pignut, variety thrived It was tough competition though for pair of squirrels m mediately declared What sight to see both of them racing mady back and forth between the trees and their nest hundred yards away they dis covered that several humans after the thing as they were. And what deuge of shucks they poured from the inaccessible tips of the trees they pertly removed the wanuts from their outer coating An average of three four nuts to ach trip what the long-taied creatures carried. They could com ptey outcass the fancest hickory nut picker east of the Appalachians.
 Good Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
READ HE STORY. THEN COLOR The PICTURE,

However, viii trust to fate.
Now, don't you TIMES run. Please
wait until she opens up the door.
7 think twill help me out"
And then he started knocking,
and wee Scouty said. Wen hold our
stand. Were curious 10 ind out
Just what this is all about
They waited for a minute. Then
brave Rip Van Wrinkle knocked
again. The front door few vide
open. and his wife cried. so, its
youl
You should not stay away so
long. You only get yourself in
wrong. You should be punished. I
VIII show you what I'm going 70 dol
Old Rip cried out. oh, please
spare me" But. down he went,
across her knee. She gave him quite
a spanking. and 1t made the TIMES
roar.
Then Dotty said. Don't be so
rough. I think your husbands mad
enough. I'm sure he viii not sleep
for such a long time any more"
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
JUNE Is, 1885 -
THE TINYAIITES

The barking dogs were finally
chased. As scouty clapped ms
hanIz they raced right out q sight,
and OF Rip said. I thank you lots.
nv son.
"Therc was a time 1hcn they
knew ne. They were as friendly as
could be- To have my old pals
barking a. me isn't any fun
Z hope my wife Will know me
right away. or III be in a plight.
~ an you tots viii LOOK ahead you'll
see my little house.
ION Do vines have begun TO climb.
7 must have slept a long. long time
NOW as We walk up 10 the door, be
quiet as "a mouse"
Thev reached the doorstep. Copy
said. All right. n0W. Rip. 60 right
ahead and knock Your wife will
answer. Shell be glad that you are
here"
Wen I don't know" old Rip Ie-
piled. I hate 90 have her come
outside She has a real bad tenn
per Shell be cross with me. I
fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

-. In those ancient days, Oympias, mother Of
Alexander was delving deep into the black mys-
teries of pagan cults called Niarchus But her wild,
weird soul hungered for gods more terrible than
Orpheus, Demeter and Donyscs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
CHEMISTS

CHENAIS
HAVE SUCCEEDED ~
PRODUCING. ARTIFiClALLX
The COLD, Blue GREEN
LlGU OF FlGEFLES...
But one LDMEN-HOUR OF
TIE LIGHT costs $2S/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
BY Ahern

He could not foresee the fantastic hazards which
would soon engulf him. Nor could he know what
the principal thread in the tapestry of his impend-
ing adventures was spun some three and-twenty
centuries ago when Alexander the Great set out on
his mighty conquests. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Tarzan of the Apes swung northward toward
the lofty Ghenzi Mountains. In his heart was the
call Of battle and high adventure, for his mission
was to track down ard deal out justice to the band
OF villainous slave traders who we're captained by
q mysterious white man.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
ALABAMA VOTO A FAVOR
DE LA LEY SEGA

Birmingham, Ala, feb. 28,-
Los electores del estado apro-
baron aver la ley SEGA y Alaba-
ma sera ell segundo de los dos
estados de la Repdblica que han
resuelto mantener la prohibi-
ci6n. Solo Georgia y Alabama
tienen ahora leyes prohibiendo
la venta de licores y who's.
A favor de la modification de
los estatutos "secos" votaron
89,354 ciudadanos y en- contra
"a, 1888; en- pro de la legaliza-
Ici6n de los who's y la cerveza,
1928, en- contra 90, 1912; en- ia
vor de la legalizaci6n de los IL
cores "duros" 87,903, en- contra
8 5,O85.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
NINO DE DOS AMOS LESIO-
NADO EN- UN ACCIDENTE

I'm autom0vil guiado por Ia
Sra. M. K. Jobson, vecina de.
ndmero 106 de la avenida South
Albany, fue alcanzado aver por
.un canton de I'm tren de muda-
das, en- Grand Central y Albany
sufriendo lesiones ell nino jim
my Jobson, de 2 amos, que aeon
pahaba a su madre.
FL nino recibi6 una profunda
herida en- la cara y lesion en-
una mano, siendo atendido en- ell
hospital municipal.
i, La Sra. Jobson dice que la
luz verde de transito estaba
0puesta de su parte y ell chofer
del canton, H. G. Fogarty, ha-
ce la misma afirmaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
LOS RADICALES NO ALCAN
ZARiAN MAS DE 1000, 900
. DE VOTOS

Washington, Feb. 28.-Co =
mo resultado de un estudio he
cho en- toda la naci6n, creese
que los elementoS "radicales O
descontentos" que pudieran
constituir I'm tercer partido, no
alcanzarfan mas de 1000, 900
de votos en- las elecciones de
1886.
ESos votos Sc agruparian en-
favor de los profetas de la ere
foUa" tales como ell senador
Long, ell padre Coughlin, ell DR..
f. E. Townsend y Norman
Thomas, de ir ellos unidos a
los comicios, con un solo iefe.
Huey dong, a juicio de los
expertos, es ell hombre mas ap
to para dirigir una organiza :
cion izquierdista, Y el dice Que
cuenta va con 6,50O,00 afilia
dos, todos a favor de su plan
de reparto de la riqueza.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
UNA ~SUSTANCIA o.
Sc COLOCO EN- Ell AERO
PLANO DE POST PARA
HACERLO FRACASAR

Los Angeles, feb. 28.-Pal-
mer Nichols, presidente de Ia
Pacific Air Motive Corp, que
'dirige las Preparedness en- ell
aerCplano winnie Mae, diio
aver que una sustancia quimi-
ca Sc coloc6 en- pleas importan
tes del aparato, por manos cri-
minales, con ell fin de hacer fra
casar ell vUelo por la estrast6s-
fera Y producer la muerte del
Wiley Post,
La s%ustancia, que pudiera ser
pofvo de esmeril, entorpeci6 la
caneria del aceite y oblig6 a
Post a descender en- Muroc Dry
Lake, California, a 200 millas
de Los Angeles.
Ell photo Sc neg6 a comentar
esa noticia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
UN MUERTO Y VARIOS
HERIDOS EN- MADRID

Madrid, feb. 28.-Un hombre
pereci6 y siete recibieron heri-
das cuando la policia hizo fue-
go sobre un grupo de manifes-
tantes socialistas. Unos so HON
bres y m%uchachos Sc dirigian al
ministerio de la gobernaci6n a
protestar de la pena de muer-
tie impuesta a los jefes socialis-
tas Teodomiro Menendez Y Ra-
mon Gonzalez Pena.
La policia dice que los mani
festantes hicieron los primeros
disparos cuando Sc trat6 de
dispersarlos.
I'm consejo de guerra ha con-
denado a prisi6n por toda la vi
ola a 16 rebeldes mineros que
parte activa en- la re-
voluci6n de octubre.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
Sc LANzo DEsBE, UN AE-
ROPLANO A 10000 Pies
DE ALTURA

Daytoha Beach, feb, 2S.-
Probando una invenci6n suya,
Glenn Schn Sc arroj6 aver desde
una altrra de $4,000, utilizando
un aeGp2lano, dej6 cerrado .su
paracaidas y probe I'm juego de
"alas de murcielago". Las alas
eran de Iona y habian sido alta
das a sus brazos. Ademas tenia
una red de Iona entire ell panta-
Ion y sus piernas. Ash vestido
di6 tres saltos y cont6 hasta
Is, abriendo despues SD para
caidas cuando'se encontraba a
1000 pies de altura. Sohn dice
que sin las alas los 10000 pies
los hubiese descendido en- 80 Sc
gundos; con las alas tard6 un
minute y cuarto.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
CONVENIO A~RANCELARIO
ENTIRE ESTADOS UNIDOS
Y BELGICA

Washington, feb. 28.-Un
convenio arancelario entire los
Estados Unidos y B6lgica Sc fir
mo aver y afecta a numerosos
articulos que los dos paises pro
Queen. Este arreglo entrara en-
vigor a los 80 dias despues de
haber sido ratificado.
Estados Unidos obtiene re-
.bajas en- As artfculos y Belgica
en- AZ, la mayor parte de ellos
.hechos de CRYSTAL, cemento, HE
rro, hilo y encajes.
Las pleas de automobiles en-
traran en- B6lgica con una reba-
ia de 500.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
LIBRADO DE RESPONSIBLE
LIDAD Ell CHOFER SIMMS

I'm jurado compuesto por
los ciudadanos J. j. Miller, T.
D. MCGEE, K. c. Myers, G., R.
Anaker, M. L. Danley y w. L.
Cathcart, libr6 aver de respon
sabilidad a w. r. Simms, de
New Port Richey, chofer de I'm
canton contra ell cual chocara
I'm autom6vil particular, pere-
ciendo dos personals y recibien-
do otras dos heridas graves,
Simms, que perdi6 dos diem
ties en- Ell accidente, hizo un re-
lato del suceso, que fue corro--
Dorado por otros testigos. Ase-
gur6 que hizo TODD 10 possible
por evitar ell accidente.
Declare en- la misma forma
ell dueno de una estaci6n de
gasolina, ell Sr. Gillette.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
SALIERON Ell CUBA" Y Ell
YUAN u ZAYAS"

Rumbo a la capital Guiana
salieron al mediodia de hoy, el
crucero "Cuba" y ell yacht pre-.
sidencial "Juan Bruno Zayas,"
que trajeron a su bordo distin-
tas Representatives, del gobier
no cubano para las fiestas de
las Bodas de Orc de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Gran nImero de personals Sc
aglomeraron en- los muelles mu
nicipaies para despedirlos.
Los marines Sc marchan muy
satisfechos de la acogida que
Sc les dispense durante su es-
tancia en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-28
WALLACE DICE QUE Sc
GUIRAN ~AUMENTANDO
L~OSPRECIOS DE LOS
ALIMENTOS

Washington, feb. 28.-El Sc
cretario de agriculture Wallace
pronostic6 aver que los precios
de los a@imentos aumentaran en-
un 11% Gas durante los prime
ros So meses de 1885.
@a1 90. sus palabras en- una
Compensation con los seis dlti-
mos meses de 1884, ell secreta-
rio cree q. ell aumento en- la Ill
TINA mitad de 1885 sera solo de
10. 8
La nieve caida en- estados pro
duct0res, junto con la obra des-
tructora de los insectos, dismi,
nuira las coseohSs mucho mas
de 10 que Sc habia calculado.