davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
vITAMINs AND MINERALS FOR MOTHER AND CHILD

MOTHER AND CHILD
 You folks who have no children coming to you may be bored by these talks about the care and feed- ing of prospective mothers. But I'm afraid we can't help 1t. You are of small importance in this world any, way. Tn time of peril or disaster the rule is women and children first. That being true, the prospective mother is the most important group of persons in the world. Stand aside, then, and let us go on with these lessons in nutrition.
 The average woman is in Q state of undernutrition at the beginning of her pregnancy, and unless she re- ceives and follows sound advice about diet she. is in state of mal- nutrition when her time comes. Is 1t any wonder that the natural process of childbirth is attended with so many difficulties and con1- plications, and that the majority of infants born in this country shows the effects of faulty nutrition?
 bColQS5 UklC QuAy uoC OA AAAAhl cream, butter, eggs, cheese, greens, fruit and plain wheat, as described in an earlier lesson, the expectant mother must have @ supplementary vitamin ration daily, especially an optimal amount of vitamin D, vita- min B and vitamin A. Generally an adequate amount of vitamin A will be supplied in the natural food provided the diet includes such yel- low foods as butter, cream, cheese, carrots, ripe banana, sweet potato, liver, egg yolk, kidney; or such green foods as chicory greens Otherwise known as escarole and endives), spinach, lettuce or romaine (cos) lettuce, dandelion greens, alfalfa leaves, etc.
 If all of the wheat fin the diet were the plain wheat, with nothing re- moved, no doubt that would supply enough vitamin B for the require ments of mother and child. But since that is not the custom, 1t is necessary to add some wheat germ to the diet, in one form or another. or some brewers yeast, as these are thu richest sources of vitafnlTi B.
 Even egg yolk, the richest known food source of vitamin D, does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
sIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College Columbia University, New York.
 Here's @ 1.-two way" sports dress pattern complimented by a bolero jacket.
 For active sports of course you'll want a halter-back dress buttoned down the back. It will give you Q nice even tan for your evening frocks. The band trim gives you splendid opportunity to work out smart contrasts.
 With the bolero jacket, you're ready for any daytime occasion.
 White pique printed in navy with navy trim and plain white pique jacket made the original en- semble.
 You can make another dress with high back (see small view) l Carry it out in red and white pin checked percale. IL will look darling with the white pique jack ct.
 Shantung, glazed chintz, challis prints, linen and tub silks are other suggestions.
 Style No. 311O is designed for sizes Ii, 13, Is and IT years. Size IS requires 5-8 yards of 35-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting for dress and 1 1-8 yards of 35-inch material for jack ct.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c), (coin is preferred for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. Book and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to The Waterbury Democrat PATTERN DEPART MENT, le0 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Latest Styles
GIOrtyng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
tNEA Service staiR VVrltetj

(SEA Service Staff Writer)
 within the past three or four years milk farms have become tfl- creasingly popular. Actresses, so- ciety women and working girls are fibckihR to them in order to lose weight fairly quickly without endan- gering health. At all reputable milk farms, a doctor is an important fig- tfe. Everyone is examined care- fully before she is allowed to go on the diet of take the IneSsage treat n1ents.
 The first milk farm was started five years ego by Q woman whose physician had recommended Q u- qli6 diet, consisting mainly of 3 special cultured milk. She found that she simply hadn't the will power to stay on the milk diet while living At home where food was in sight. The idea of Q country place evolved--first for herself, then for others.
 Follow Strict Routine
 This particular farm is not fas from New York, and good many tired businesses women, stars of screen, stage and radio go to 1t for Weekends aS well as during vaca- tions.
 At O:3O the patients are awakened and served hot tea with . dash of lemon. Then those who want mas sage are given treatments. Others walk about the gardens. At 10, they get q cup of the cultured milk. The rest of the day they relax In the sunshine, take short walks or swim Q bit. Strenuous exercise is not en- couraged. The milk or broth or fruit juices are served every two hours.
 After the first three days of diet ing, fruits and vegetables are per- rnitted. These, however, are cooked without butter or sugar.
 ButterniiIk Recommended
 Women who cannot 90 to milk farms to reduce can substitute but- termilk for the special cultured va- riety. The owner of the original milk farm suggests buttermilk (all you want), fruit and vegetable juices and clear soup for three days, then carefully planned menus, plus mod crate exercise, until you have lost the desired number of pounds. Typ ical of her suggestions is this menu:
 Breakfast: one sliced orange, tea with lemon or black coffee.
 Luncheon: Chicken sandwich on rye toast (no butter), Q grapefruit and tea.
 Dinner: Celery, two lamb chops, lettuce and tomato salad, sliced pineapple and buttermilk.
 NEXT: Using your eyes as . key- note to correct makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

tening calories than a single piece of rich cakel Only 313 calories in this toothsome luncheon - 4 cup chicken salad with Q Dit of Inayon- naise, < head lettuce, sprinkled with lemon juice. 1 piece melba toast, A cup raspberry ice, iced tea. An expert dietltian planned this and other reducing menus for you. They're full of vitamins to keep eyes bright and complexion radiant, while pounds melt. Lost pounds and stay healthy-on 1,2o0 cal ories day.
 You'll find helpful low-calory menus for two weeks in our 32- page booklet. A three.day liquid diet starts the gliinming. Bulge-dis- solving exercises, too. Or, if you're too thin, follow our weight-gaining diet to add curves.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to The WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, Home Service, 036 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Paris Styles By MARY FENTREsS

Paris (UP)-The house of Ardarlse always has been famed for the fine fandwork which characterizes we'll made expensive clothes.
 Special attention to detail work is even carried out on beach clothes flor example, Ardanse makes Q pair of natural linen rompers trimmed with applied circles in red and navy linen. The sleeveless and backless rompers are worn with Q short cape which Is printed with red and navy blue circles and these same large dots are cut out and applied to make e design.
 Similarly, an afternoon dress in black crepe is trimmed in spots by the application of white print sea- gulls. The dress is made with large, full sleeves which bulge at the shoul- ders and is worn with black cape printed in the same white sea- gulls.
 Unusual color combinations fre- quently are featured at this house. All cVcLiHIB BOWh ChbAbS0 AA6hV 0S Longchanps" is made for the mid- night horse racing held on the out skirts of Paris. The bodice of the gown is of palest pink satin, while the skirt is of light blue satin. A tulle cape in brown makes trans parent wrap for the two-tone even- ing gown.
 Washable materials often are seen at this house for tailored evening gowns. There is one in blue shan tung linen with low-cut decolletage and a full, fiaring skirt. Another blue evening gown is printed with white two-sou coin pieces and is worn with loose evening jacket of white linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

The baby is laid on his back with his feet toward the mother. Tho legs are grasped by the mother. midway between the knees and the ankles. \
 The legs then are raised until body and legs are almost vertical.s with only the baby's head and up~ per part of the shoulders on the. table. The baby then is returned to- it's original position. r
 The exercise should be repeated two or three times. It tends to- strengthen the trunk and spinal muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

The baby is laid on his back with his feet toward the mother. The baby's legs are raised and the calves grasped near the ankle.
 The feet are brought toward the child's nose with knees straight and thighs in contact with the abe domen. This exercise should be repeated three or four times. It tends to strengthen both leg and abdominal muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

put into a smooth sauce pan with half the sugar. and all the water. Stew over a low fire or over hot wa ter until the berries are very tender and soft. Rub through sieve and add remaining sugar. Chill and add boiled custard which has been fiav- ored with nutmeg instead of vanilla. Pour into a serving dish and chill until ready to serve. Whip cream until thick, but not stiff, and sweet. en with powdered sugar. Pile light. ly on top of the "fool" and grate nutmeg over the top.
 Gooseberry Sauce
 Three cups goosberries, cup wa ter, and Ia cups sugar, 2 table- spoons cornstarch, few grains starch.
 Top and tail berries and cook with sugar and water until tender. Stir cornstarch to a smooth paste with little cold water and add to fruit. Cook and stir until mixture is thick and clear. Use hot or cold.
 This gooseberry sauce is excellent poured over rice or cottage pud- ding. Gooseberry Mar-le-Duc is par ticularly good served with crackers and cheese. Its tart flavor makes 1t appetizing, too, as relish with sal- ads and meats.
 GOOseberry Bar-Ie-Duc
 Six pounds slightly under-ripe gooseberrieg, 8 and 1-2 pounds gran ulated sugar, 2 cups vinegar.
 Top and tail berries before weigh ing. Put vinegar, half the sugar and all the berries into preserving ket- tie and cook 20 minutes. Add re- maining sugar and cook until mix ture thickens. It will take about 45 minutes. Turn into hot, steriliZed jars and cover with parafin.
 If you want to make a spiced relish, add spices the last five Tnin- utes of cooking. Use 1 tablespoon each of cloves, cinnamon and all- spice.
 There are many who claim that. of all berry pies, gooseberry pie is the peer. With 1t serve sandwich, e cup of tea and balls of creamy cottage cheese. You'll have a first rate luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Your Baby's
 Health
Exercise Baby TOGive Tone
 To Muscles
Regular Daily Drill Is Way
 to Prevent FIabbiness

w v NNsts q AsSUWAhtSsD By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of tho American
 MedicpI Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 A muscle which is used has a feeling of life and elasticity that scientists call "tone." A muscle that is not used becomes fiabby. Exercise is needed to give muscles good tone.
 For this reason, exercise Of the baby is desirable. Merely playing with the child for q few hours each day will be beneficial.
 When the baby waves It's arms, kicks it's legs, and attempts to use it's body in various ways, 1t iB tak- ing exercise. When the baby cries, 1t is exercising its lungs. Every baby should be permitted to lie and kick for Q half hour after its bath in the morning, without any restriction except shirt, diaper, and stockings.
 Following are some exercises recommended by a specialist:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

supply sufficient for the require- ments of prospective mother and child, though two eggs daily might supply enough for an ordinary adult. To insure ample vitafnin D to Hnain- tain optimal calcium and phosphorus metabolisin, prevent rickets, promote development of sound teeth, oppose spasmophilic tendencies, favor nor. nal growth, 1t is advisable that the prospective mother take daily throughout pregnancy five to ten drops of a biologically assayed and duly certified vitafnin D concentrate, which will give Q thousand units or more Q day.
 Little need be said about minerals. If the vitamin ration is adequate the mineral metabolisn1 is certain to be, that is, unless the diet is url- duly restricted in the proportion of dairy products or vegetables. If for any reason there is considerable restriction in either of these classes of foods, then the physician must prescribe whatever minerals no deems necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

The baby is laid on his back with his feet toward the mother. The mother then grasps the baby's hands and pulls him toward her.
 The exercise should be repeated two or three times. The baby tries to help himself up, which strength- ems the arm, shoulder, neck, and abdominal muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 heard of another whose husband her hpeh hell have said to myself "oh well he came back to her and probably happier than But this isn't true have
 tried to be good sport and make my husband think that have for forgotten heart hurt always she" worked in the same office with him. was the understandng type Everybody the phrases which the speciality We meant for each oer nobody has done me what d you different the can't out of mind in the time night" Although he by the only he foolishly believed he
 didn't him give I offered him divorce replied that he didn't want to her other around he just having little that back of his free want have little fun with him. can't right after dinner pleasure watching until bed time His at exhausted the end of the During the day pleasant with all sorts of children. feel the of diver
 home alone with him. Before together and matter hbw tired went with him when he had the urge go While having his affair tired to take her out and had always . terribly long drive to take her hOme
 We gradually getting separated from our old crowd because he
 They usually together in the Hngs but without invite them here occasionally but they don't he doesn't want them Isn't strange will this and stranger that she continue asking much to have little play after long work? settle like twice Am not entitled to some clean un9 This is al want PUZZLED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ENDS IDENTITY OF NAMES

Toledo. UP)-For four yearsss teachers at DeVilbiss high school confused Margaret Ramsey, anotiief student. To avoid mixup of dip-. lOn1as At commencement. one Mar~s garet added theh initial N to Der. name. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
HOzg To Keeb WeU
HEALTH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ps.s... HeS.a. asS.,. and 4S..s M a @' s envelope G enCleseS ette5 hSy y R Dr. william nady.
  care, Oa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

FLOWER PICKING COSTLY
 Toledo, (UP)--A 60-year old man who was caught picking flowers in Forest Cemetery, was fined 9200 and sentenced to 30 days in the work house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ToMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: etewed prunes, scrambled eggs with bacon curls, whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Brown bread sandwiches. carrot sticks, goose berry pie with cottage cheese. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Casserole of caIf's liver with vegetables, salad of mixed greens with hard cook cd egg dressing, gO0sebcrry foDl. Infv H-gers. miik. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ANswER:

ANSWER
 Yes you entitled to starry every wife showed divine forgiveness to unde- hbande because of the perversy of human nature your husbands guilt toward makes him slow to give you what entitled would think that after had outraged he affair he would spend his life trying to atone for his wickeness But quite the contrary often true he feels punish her for his wrongdog as though
 the hadn't already gone the limit fogvng about to take his of him believe she has forgotten the oense and restored her love and confidence NO justice In It, but 1t the big price of mending the crack in the marriage
 There indous comparison between the yeur and the he treated the "Olce wife, There when made sacrifices to 10 and This and two different ind- Let the past dear lady, and begin again friendship with husband You can't do It you marking to happier times Go to work ana plan your pursuade husband to join you 1T ne w well won't will have to take It without him. watching from dinner tO bed- tne Unless he gets interest to cure will to pot just likely look again fer fun the side.
 the bItterest experience that can come to wo- decides take back eng husband he must go throeh program which ogvng forgetting relieving guilt and making him feel that he restored to his throne. ..-,,u u,, .,r,,r,o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

The baby is laid on his back with his feet toward the mother. The mother then grasps both feet and gently resists any movements that the baby may make.
 This resistance usually Btirnu- lates the baby to kick all the more. The exercise should be continued one or two minutes. It serves to strengthen the leg muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


 Please inform me just what hyS- terectomy operation is and what cystocele is and whether cygtocele of two or more years standing can be cured by the proper medicines taken by mouth, or if not, what is the procedure necessary for perma- nent reliefa (Mrs. W. M)
 Ariswer--Hysterectoniy means re- moval of uterus. Cystocele means bulging of bladder wall, usually from loss of muscular support due to imperfect healing of . tear of the muscular floor of peivis in chiid< birth. Medicines may give relief, but surgical repair of perineuEln (fioor of peIvlg) is the cure. This is not imperative in all eases. Some times general physical training and improvement of posture and resili- ency will bring much relief, but the operation for repair Is comparative ly . minor one and by all means advisable where there is no serious standardization.
 Lead in Wine
 Can you tell me if a white rubber hose would make barrel of wine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
roDAY's FASHION TIP

Linen is used for many tailored summer evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

submltted ender VIII be ds. column Letters unsuitable fcr puecacn w oS In confidence Write Niles 0b"fhd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Wife Who Forgives Unfaithful Husband Is Entitled to Starry Crown for She Must Forgive and For ret and Relieve Him of His Sense of Guilt, Otherwise He Can't Be Natural With Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
0Aomaee2s4etoe

Eat LOw.C Cal0ry Meals
 To Grow Slender You want to be slim9 Right choice of food--tlot health wreck. ing starvation--brinss back youth. full lines.
 A delicious, satisfying, but slen. derising meal can have fewer fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
EAnd im Wlnl

Can you tell mo ig a white rubber hose would make e barrel of wine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
DRIVE STARTED
ON CAR PILOTS
MINUS PERMITS
First Victim Is Sentenced to
8-Day Jail Term by
Judge Cronck.

Guyser E. Caldwell, A, Of 2603li
N. Delaware-st, today was the first
victim of a new drive by Municipal
Judges and prosecuting officials to
prevent motorists from driving after
license suspension He was SEN
fenced yesterday by Special Judge
Arnet B. Cronck TO serve an eight
day jail term.
Caldwell's license was suspended
for one year following conviction on
charges of driving under the influ-
ence of liquor July l, 1885. After
serving 100 days on this conviction,
he again was arrested for drunken
operating Feb. IL.
The warrant for arrest for driving
during period of license suspension
was served last week at the State
Farm where Caldwell was serving a
term on the second drunken oper-
ating conviction. Municipal Judge
Charles Karabell signed the war
rant.
Names of all traffic offenders are
checked against a list of motorists
whose licenses have been revoked.
Judge Karabell said. Suspended
offenders may suffer an additional
sentence of not more than $500 and
costs and not more than six months
Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
SUNDAY.


r Organ Reveille (C).
Melody Hour IN WEAF.
WLW.
7:30-String Pickers WFBM.
Lyric Serenade tCl.
Tone Pictures IN WIZ.
Church Forum WLW.
7:45-Today's Problems WFBM
Maurice Brown (C).
Q -Bohemians WFBM
- Aunt SuSan'S (C)
Mexican Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE.
White Rabbit Line IN WIZ, WLW.
S;So-Little Church of the Air wFBM.
Church of Christ WIRE.
Concert Ensemble (Nl WEAF.
O -Jake's Entertainers wFBM.
Church of the Air CO..
Radio Pulpit (Nl WEAF. WIRE.
Southernaires CN WIZ. WLW.
9:15-Government Talk WLW
s:so-Christian Mems Builders WFBM.
Music and Youth tNl wEAF. WIRE.
String Quartet M WIZ. WLW.
s:35-Beethoven Sonata Series (C).
s:55-News (N) WIZ, WIRE.
IN Mems Builders fContinued) WFBM.
A0 Majorie Edwards WEAF.
WatchtoWer WIRE.
News IN WIZ WLw.
1o:o5-Ward and Muzzy IN WEAF.
Alice Remsen IN WIZ.
News WIRE.
1o:l5-Rudd and Rogers (Nl wEAF
Neighbor Nell IN WIZ. WLW.
Rainbow Rhythms WIRE.
10:3o-Star-Du Melodies wFBM.
Tabernacle Choir (Cl.
Crystal Melody Hour WIRE.
Capitol Family M WEAF.
Samovar Serenade WLW.
II Melody Party tcontinuedl wFBM
- Tabernacle Choir Continued tCl.
Crystal Hour Continued WIRE.
Pageant of Youth M WIZ.
Cadle Choir fNi) WLW.
Capitol Family tContinuedl IN
WEAF.
1880 omany Trial &c, wFBM.
Discussions IN wEAF. WIRE.
Radio City Symphony IN WIZ.
u:45-News Exchange tC) WFBM.
10 Friendship Circle wFBM.
IL Church of the Air ,C..
Air Parade WIRE.
Road to Romaay IN WEAF
Radio City Continued M WIZ.
i2:so-Musical Footnotes tCl wFBM.
Youth Conference (N) WIZ.
Lutheran Hour M WLW.
City Sleeps (Nl WEAF WIRE
12:45-Governor's Message WFBM
H. v. Kaltenborn tCl.
Rhythm Makers WIRE.
I Leslie Howard tCl wFBM.
L Melody Matinee IN wEAF.
Magic Key IN WIZ WIRE.
Orphans Club WLW.
i:i5-Onn Serenade wLw.
1:3o-Manzanares' South Americans tcl
WFBM
Peter Absolute M wEAF.
Jacob TarShish lMl WLW.
. New York Philharmonic Symphony
- tCl WFBM.
Harry Reser's Or (Nl wsAF. WIRE.
Your English IN WIZ, wLw
2:15-Harold Nageps Or IN WIZ. wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

s:3e-Familisr Music (Nl wEAF, WIRE.
Jergens IN WIZ. WLw.
8:45-Paul Whiteman (N) WIZ.
Unbroken Melodies wLW.
q Piano Twins WFBM.
Ghosts Walk (C).
General Motors Concert tN) wEAF.
Paul whiteman Continued, on
Jury Trials CM, wLW.
9:15-Mexican Band WFBM
s;so-Penthouse Party tcl wFBM.
Seth Parker's M WIZ.
Crosley Follies WLw
IN News wFBM.
~ Vincent Travers' Or. (C).
WIRE.
pandies of Yesterday tN) WIZ.
News Room WI.W.
lo:lo-News tNl WIZ
10:I5-Billy Shaw's Or. wLw.
Shandor IN WIZ
Vincent Travers' Or. tcD wFBM.
lo;so-I Frsdd,s jones meSt,G Or. 1c' WFsM
News IN WEAF, WIRE.
FL Chico IN WIZ.
Art Jarrett's Or. IN WEAF WIRE.
19:45-Anson Weeks Or. (Ml WLw.
II Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL Frank Dailey's Or (C).
Ray Pearls Or. IN WEAF. WIRE.
Ted Weems Or. tM WIZ.
Fletcher Henderson's Or WLw.
I1:30-Harry sosnik's Or. tCl wFBM.
Sammy Hayes Or. N1 wEAF.
Tom Coakleys Or. tNl WIZ.
TED Flo Rito's Or. (Ml WLW.
10 -Mid.-Moon River wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY

BERLIN-7:30 D. m.-German Mu-
tic. DJC. 498 m.
LONDON-9 p. m.-"The Pyramid"
esd. 25.5 m.
PITTSBURGH-11 D. m.-Messages
to Far North. W8XK, 46.8 m.
SUNDAY
BUDAPEST-S a. m. - Hungarian
Symphony Orchestra. HAS, 1875 m.
SCHENECTADY - 4:30 D. m.
Metropolitan Opera. W2xAF. 31.4 m
MEXICO CITY-6 D. m.-Mexican
Police Band. xECR. 40.8 m.
LONDON-6:45 p. m.-Newsletter.
esd. ass m
CARACAS. venezuela--6:30 .. n
Dance Music. YV2RC. 1873 m.
BERLIN-8:30 p. m.-Masters of
Song. DUG. 49.8 m.
MONDAY
ROME-5:15 D. m.-News Bulletins.
2RO. 31.1 m.
LONDON-6:2o p. m.-Songs. esd.
25.5 m.
BERLIN-6:30 D. m.-German Mu-
sic Man. DIG. 1913 m.
CARACAS. Venezuela-7:45 .. NJ
Venezuelan Songs. YV2RC, 49.8 m.