davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
SISTER IS NAMED
 SOLE BENEFICIARY

A sister in California is named sole beneficiary of the estate of the late Annie Tinette Lynch, &C., cosding to the terms of her will, filed with Judge Dennis J. slavin in probate court today. The bene- ficiary is Bertha Whitney Kelly, of 30ll Hillegass avenue, Berkeley, California.
 Miss Lynch died late last month ct her home, 250 Columbia boule- yard. She had lived in Waterbury for many years, coming here from her birthplace, Philadelphia.
 The will states that no small be- quests after receiving the estate.
 The will was drawn up May 24, 1e32. The Citizens and Manufac- turers National bank is named exec cutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

A plea for leniency by the man he was accused of attacking with a shovel won Joseph Riflaldi, lO46 North Main street suspended ser1te ence in city court today. Judge Ed- ward Mascolo sentenced Rlnaldi to 30 days in jail after the victim of the attack, Carmine 6quadriglia, of 173 Sherman avenue, Q WPA foreman had remained unmoyed by the courts attempt to reconcile tho pair.
 Then squadrislia apparently changed his mind. He went to the judges, private chambers ilmmedia- tely aftre the close of court and asked that Rinaldi's sentence be suspended; I'm thinking of his family" he said. Judge Mascolo granted the suspension, placing Ri- naldi on probation for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Irish-American Club Auxiliary Installs Officers -Winona Rebekah Lodge Stages Drill, Am nounces Committee Appointments Waterbury Moose to Visit New Britain Sunday for Degree.

gree were: Grand junior, Mrs. Harriet Nutland, Rockville; grand manager, Mrs. Mabel Henderson, Thomaston; mis- tress of finance, Mrs. Veronica Garter, Plainville: frand pro- tector, Miss Florence Nolan, Bridgeport; grand guard, Mrs. Mary Duncan, simsbury; past grand chief, Mrs. Fannie Clark, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Wlnona Rebekah

Following the meeting of the Winona Rebekah lodge in odd Fellows' hall last night an of- iicers drill was held and new committees were named. Mrs. Agnes Bristol, noble grand, was In charge. Her committees for the next three months are: Finance, Mrs. Mabel Bechman and Mrs. Mary Parson; music, Wales Meisinger, Mrs. Alta Meisinger and Mrs. Charlotte Magee; sick, Mrs. Julia Granger, Mrs. Anna Crose, Mrs. Clara Kelly and Mrs. Ruth Heebner, publicity, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Miss Lena Qugliotti.
 A special committee for Q des. sert bridge to be held in the near future includes Mrs. Bach- man, Mrs. Freida Dick, Mrs. Agnes Finlay and Mrs. Edith Loether.
 Mrs. Julia Granger will be chairman of arrangements for c rummage sale to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BRITISH VETS TO
 SPONSOR MEETING

Plans for e memorial meeting in honor of King George V were dis- cussed last night ct Q meeting Of tho executive committee of the Lord Kitchner Post of British War Vet. erans. The Auxiliary also decided Co collaborAte in any arrangements they might make in connection with the proposed meeting.
 The service will be held Sunday, but there are no definite arrange inents as to the complete setup. The executive committee requsted there Dc Q full attendance ct the regular meeting, at which time complete plans will Do made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

naldl's good character. nlr. nummel eald the uaFK9l wa8 the result Uf Rinaldl's misunderstanding cg wnEa EateB pAld On WFA projects. otd- cred by the foreman to break stone, Rinnidi believed he was entitled Co more money. Mr. Hunlmel said that the only porBon given larger pay for such work were drill operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Officers of the Irish- American Club auxiliary were installed with impressive ceremonies con- ducted last night ct Eagles hall on North Main street, following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
L. O. o. M.

At e meeting of the Loyal Or- der of Moose last night at Moose hall, six new members were ini- tiated. There were also five new applications for membership re- ceiyed. Members Of the local lodge will journey to New Bri- tain next Sunday to witness the second degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Pythian Sisters

An complication of the de- gree was enacted by state off, cers ct 6 meeting held in Py- thian hall last night and six new candidates were initiated into Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Supper preceded the ceremony. Tn place of Mrs. Herbert Evans of Watertown, who was Ill, Mrs. Meda Adams of Willimaii. tic took the part of grand senior. Others giving tho dc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
TENN. WEBB NH FOUND FOOLISH

Richmond, Mo.-(UP)-A cafe owners wife here claims all the pennies and silver dollars in the cash register ct the close of busi- ness each day. After year she deposited 10,l00 cent pieces and 1a0 silver dollars in Q bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
United Mechanics

The Order of United Amer. ican Mechanics was host last night, At It's business meeting of the Excelsior council, to visitors from the Bristol council. The meeting was held ct Mechanics hall and nothing but routine business was transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
RARE GOLDEN EAGLE SHOT

Bloomsburg, pa.--(UPl~-A golden eagle, rare h this section, is the proud trophv of John Kingston. c iirmer, Bu' Is aii expensive pos. session. Xii. on shot the bird af- ter it had killed three shcep and . ecc,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Liberty Lodge

The master Mason degree was exempliAed ct the seini-month- ly meeting of the Liberty lodge of Masons held last night in Masonic Temple. Lunch was served after the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
ALUAaTNUM TEETH PRAISED

HorWick, Pc. (UFJ--WiJIiam '. Yeichner, of NescopeCk, made . set of falge teeth from scrap aluminium 70 years ago. They still ore in ex- celicnt condition and "doing the work they were intended to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
JoHNsoNs oUTRANK sAlITMs

seattle--(UP)--The Smiths, Browns and Jcnses do not rate as the three most numerous families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Last Days to Save On
 Curtains, Shades, Dropes

NET CURTAINS - Full width and iength-ecru color-tai- lored style 9Mm reg. 9i-pair ........ GWV BROMLEY NET CURTAlNs-- g inches wide by 2N yards long -- ecru color--tailored-- adjustable tops @@
 reg. 4i.20-pair .....,... ADJUSTABLE TOP NET CUR- TAINS - Adjustable to three lengths--ready to hang. Ecru reg. sl.ss ........ $lsOU FANCY PILLOWs-Large size--. kapok filled--handsoine cover. ings--reg. 6oc-- EMM OUR REGULAR Si PILLOWS Kapok filied--choice of several beautiful 2Mm coverings ....,..... AVG DAMASK DRAPEB--Pinch pleat style, sateen llned--rich colors --reg. e6-- W0 Mk pair .,......... WOoWO FANCY PILLOWS--Extra large size--kapok filled, very attrac- tive--reg' si.Ss @1 lO to ei.0B ......... 4e6W COTTAGE sETs--six piece--of imarquisette with patterns in colors-reg. si.2o-- W&
 set ..........,....... W4 COTTAGE SET6-Semi-tAilored style--six pieces-of liiarqili- sette In colored patterns-- reg. 4i.60-- @& @M b0b sss'ss''ssssss W MUM "BERKsHIRE" NET CURTAINS --,Tailored styleg--bright colors ---size 34x2N yards long, reg. si-- zoe phJr sss.ss.sssssssss MARQUIsETTE CURTAHN9--s Rufile and tailored styleB-dot or figured patterns-- 0T
 reg. ei.2O-pair ., @3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Leningrad is to have e planetra- iuIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
DUMP BLAZE

For the second l,mn within week, WatoggIIlo engine etNl| was called Co the Huntingdon AV4 nue dump yesterday. EixeB at ll dump are frequent hecaugo of ll|E constant smouldering beneath tne surface.
  of Seattle. Rather it is the JollIle sons, Bmiths and Ardoreons. Ia1sa three names, in order, appeared tlAe most times in the new teIophoLe directory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Historian
 proceed with their application for payment.
 Delegates present last night werei Jeremiah GrlfIin of I'D AsseciatlonI Fred L. Brinkman oe the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Joseph Monaghan, Henry Wagner and Joseph w. Bottom ley of the Spanish Americanu War Veterans and William Dfl- lon of the SOAth Infantry As- anclAklNn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Last Two Days!
 Domestic Needs. TRUTH" sHEETs-soft finish fully bleached - guaranteed for ct least 2 years ordinary household use - sizes eixo0, 72xoo, 63xoo-- MMM reg. ei.2o-each. ...... WWV TRUTH" sHEETS-size 8ixi08 full size-extra @% MM long-reg. $i.30. ... V4eVW TRUTH" sHEETs-size 0oxios --extra large size CA %0 -reg. 9i.4o. ....... @4o4W TRUTH" PILLOW CASES -. Soft finish--fully bieached - guaranteed for two years - sizes 46x30 and 4 for 00M 42x3e--reg. 20c 3 VWO "PEQUoT" SHEETS - Best known for their wearing qual- tiles
 Size ooxi0S--reg. Si.79. ,. .si.49 Size Sixi08--reg. S1.89. .. .si.39 Size six9o--reg. $i.Se. ... .si.se Size 72xioe-reg. $i.5o. .. .Sl.20 Size 72xo0--reg. $i.4o. ... .sl.l9 Size e3xio8--reg. Si.4o. .. .S1.10 Size 42x72 crib size reg, roc 60c "PEQUoT" PILLOW CASES - 4Bx36 and 42x36- @MM reg. 30c--each. ...... OAV "PEQUoT" PILLOW CASES = 4bx38h and 42x38k- QEM reg. 42c-each. ....... OOG COTTON BED SPREADS - "stevens" make -- fast color patterns -- size e6xi0b and r.x. r,xiGsoa ss.o,. $2.5O BATES COTTON SPREADS Heavy quality--attractive pat- sss sssns1,S'i :a.sS ....'... ''.'- $1.0S BATES RAYON SPREADS Full size--attractive patterns n1ssalar ,s'ss ............ $2.5O CANDLEWICK SPREAD s. Hand tufted patterns on heavy grade sheeting-- 0R Mk reg. S7e6 ....... @OsWO CANDLEwICK SPREADS - In very beautiful patterns sssa s:sj '4.''-- SS.05 CANDLEWICK SPREAD S. Hand woven patterns on white or solid color grounds :::i .s:s '''''- $4.OS
 Main Flooy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

The thirty-six winners of weekly npeiilng matches for grammar and Arst year high school students which have been conducted at sta- ton WATR since last September will meet this afternoon at { o'clock in the studios to compete for the honor of being the city'S best epeller.
 Pupils from practically every grammar and high school will be Eepresented at the match this after noon, which win be directed by George Duffy of WATR. Those who have been listed as winners during the past seven months follow: Helen Abbenante, Jean Ruda, Loretta 6uilfoile, Betty Gonya, Laura Me- Hale, Marie Stavros, Jerry Melchi- 0ilna, Julia Brickett, Mary Curzi, Arthur Somma, Joseph Santa Lucia, Nellie Sorbo, William Harrington, Rose Dressel, Lucy Lombardo, Mabel Yovina, Marion Foley, John Bobbin, Eunice Luth, Adeljne Distefano, Thomas Tammany, Mary Yovina, xolanda De Santis, Antoinette Ri- tllcci, Josephine Schiavo, May Walsh, Ruth Cooper, Antoinette De Santis, Marguerite Martinelli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
YALE JUNIORS IN
 FRATERNIIIES

New Haven, Conn, May Q --(UP) - Ninety Yale junior had been admitted today into six fraternities, with outstanding honors going tO Larry M. Kelley, Williamsport, Pa, football captain-elect and baseball and basketball star. The annual tap day cermonies were held late yesterday in the courtyard of Bram. ford College. Each society chose I6 members from the class of 4o7 stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

dents. Kelley was elected Co Skull and Bones, oldest Of tho college fra- lornliles, and was tapped by Blake Shepard, et. Paul, Min.
 Potter Stewart, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman of the Yale Daily News. and William II. orrick, Jr, San Francisco, managing editor of the News, also were admitted to Skull and Bones.
 Acting for Tommy, Curtin, Jr., PittsGield, Mass, varsity football player who died last week, John K. Deasy, Wynnewood, Pa, tapped George c. Jordan, Columbus, oa., to Book and Snake.
 Gilbert Penfield etreilinger, St. Louis, tapped by William Upthe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
COST HIM HIS LIFE

Bristol, Conn, May e-(UPl- Failure to turn of the power while he worked on a new motor, cost Jesse Wetmore, 38, electrician at the Neww Departure O., his life late yesterday.
 Wetmore, who served in the army at the Panama Canal zone during the World war, died almost instant 1V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
VETERAN GIANT LANDS

Friedrlchshafen, May 0-(Up)-- The veteran dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed at it's hangar today after Q cruise over France on It's return from Q regular passenger trip to South America, while its young sls- ter ship Hindeburg was inaugurat- ing service to New York. The Graf Zeppelin landed at 2 Q. m. c Q. m. egk).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
BRAVE FIGHTER
 SURRENDERED

Rome, May 0-(UP)-Ras slyounn, one of EthiopiaS most courageous chleftalns, who commanded the guerilla fighting in the north, early In the war, has surrendered to the Italians at Sacota ,it was Aa- nounced ofnclally today.
 e Following the oficial announce ment authorized press messages from Asmara said that Siyoum surrendered to the third army corps near Socota. He is one of the Inst nk EthloplAR commanders to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
INFECTION CAUSED DEATH

New Britain, Conn, May 8-(UP) An infection resulting from an abdominal injury when he was struck by 0 block of wood which flew from Q buzz saw caused the death late yesterday of William 6. McGowan, 31, an employe of the Un- derwood company at Hartford. Ills widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

grove, et Louls, was elected Co Ber- Eellus, and Howard Benolst, Jr, gt. Louls, tapped hy Carroll John Cav- anaugh, Ncrwalk, was elected to Eill1u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
B6 Pupils Compete For Spelling Trophy
cltys Scholastic Championship Contest Staged Today
 By Station WATR-Prizes for Winners

Eleanor Charpentier Ruth Kastls- man, Marjorie German, Aurora Queiroga, Anna Mollica, Mildred stamates, Pearl Muccino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CAaEPPDREL IMPROVES

Boston, May o-(UP)--o Continued improvement was reported today In the condition oe outheider Bruce Campbell of tho Cleveland Indians, who is suffering from his third ate tack of spinal meningitis within nine months. "fsls condition is very very Rood in comparison with what it has been, " pr. william q. o'Aalloran, his physician, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

'SS. slI,.. 'uH'nds''a a'd < s''a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Air lines of France arc speeding up their schedules.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

cuatro sehores que no merecen
perd6n de ninguna manera, que
han dejado a la nacion arruina-
da Y escarnecida; pero estan lie
vandO su castigo y seguiran lie
vandolo hasta Ultima bora por
infames Y traidores.
Ell dia de la toma del Quartet
de la Montana emplazaron en-
nuestra Gale un canon, a las
seis de la mahana, y como po-
dreis comprender fue un desper
Tar horrible pues creiamos que
Sc venia abajo la casa, acompa-
nado de la rotura total de todos
les c~ristales de la Gale. En- fin,
seria interminable ell relate. Lo
principal es que podamOs salvar
la vida, que creo que ST, gracias,
como os digo, a la actuaci6n do
las bravas milicias, tanto hon.
bres como mujeres, que Sc ais
tan a diario para batir a los re-
beldes".
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Irun, agosto 31.-Los fascis-
tas iniciaron hoy un nuevo alta
que sobre Irun, arrojando bonn
has por toda la ciudad y hacien
do AMIGOS a dos mujeres. Los aa
roplanos insurgentes volaron So
bre la poblaci6n POGO despu6s de
las nueve de la manana, mien-
.ras ell pGblico seguia evacuan-
dola, dieron varias vuelCas, a pc
ca altura, y dejaron caer las
bombas en- las GALES, abriendo
grandes boquetes en- ell pavimen-
to.
I'm ultimatum dado aver por
los rebeldes amenazaba con re-
ducir a cenizas la poblaci6n; Pc
no las milicias leales sostienen
que resistiran hasa ell fin, no
impor.a 10 que suceda.
Los aeroplanos que vohron
sobre Irun eran de tres motores
y de aparente construction tia
Llama. Drrante ell dfa Y la noche
de aver mas de 1000 personals
Sc marcharon de la p~oblaci6n,
pasando a Hendaya por ell puen-
te international.
La poblaci6n de Hendaya es
de $4,000 habitantes, muchos
de los cuales Sc han marchado
va.
Ell comienzo del bOmbardec
fue presenciado desde la orilla
francesa del Bidasoa por ell ge.
neral Chauvin, comandante del
180 eiercito regional frances, y
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
AS TROPAS LEALES FUE-
RON D~ERROTADAS EN-
OROPESA
Serin ejecutadOS en- Madrid
los que cOmetan atrocidades
GOnzSlez Peha hizO 81 SSbado
una vista a Madrid

Madrid, agosto 31.-Los avio
mes de la Rep1blica vuelan cons
tantemente sobre Madrid con ell
fin de impedir nuevos ataques
por parte de la aviaci6n faccio-
sa. Tan fuer.e considera Ell go
bierno su posici6n, en- conjunto,
que aver admiti6 una derrota al
suroeste de Oropesa. La derro-
ia, que en- los circubos oficiales
sc admite es la mas importance
desde que los fascistas tomaron
a Merida, en- su Marcia desde
Badajoz a Toledo y Madrid, fue
comentada por Julio Alvarez
del Vayo, el lider socialista,
quien aggeg6 que las fuerzas lea
les han retrocedido a Talavera,
en- ell canine de Toledo
Alvarez del Vayo asegura que
las posiciones perdidas seran
tro.
recuperadas de un momento a O.
Los jefes de los grupoS obre-
ros de la izquierda, leales a go
bierno de la Repqbiica, manifes
taron hallarse listos D Ira ejecE-
tar a los rebeldes hdenados
por los tribuh pueblo ;pe
70 que trataran ebeldes a
los autores de actos cohtrarios,
a la humapidad.
Pas6 q de aver yin que
los aeroplandy Ne los ebeldes Sc
atrevieran a llegar a Madrid, te
miendo los ataques de los avio-
republicans.
. CegtmRres de mubses J nt-
nos han lido eS-PTanea, pro
gedentes de lrun y San Sebas-
ciudades amenazadas por
ell hmpbardeo de los rebeldes.
Los cistas mandaron aver un
ultimatum, que fue despreciado,
amenazando bombardear por Ell
.ire, terra y mar.
~-H.NT-
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

La OCCASION nos parece propi'
:ia para que las logtas mas6ni-
cas- que "trabajan" en- Ell idioma
cas- .ellano, Sc dirijan a sus her
manas del idioma ingles para
destacarles, en- toda su repug .
nancia, las dsclaraciones hechas
el sabado por los espadones de
Mola, Cabanellas y Franco.
Los enemigos de la RepGblica
y de la humanidad pdblicamen-
te han dicho que Sc proponen a.
niqrilar a los trabajadoras, a
los socialists, a los masones y
a los judios.
Que los masones, los judfos, los
socialistas, los trabajadG Is, los
dem6cratas y odos los ciudada-
nos decentes. deben unirse pare
combatir eyfascismo aqui, en- Es
paha y en- TODD el mundo.
Union de los hombres libres
contra los au.6matas, los ma
melucos" y los verdugos 4 Union
para pisotear la insolencia, Ia
intransigenCia Y eNcrimenl
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
Los aviones de los facciosos
bombardearon las Gales de lrIn
Desde una altura presencio ell comienzo del
bombardeo ell Oral. frances Chauvin
Honorio Maura encadenado por los Leales en-
en- una de las GALES

su estado mayor. FL general
Chauvin arrib0 para organizar
las defensaS francesas en- la
frontera. Los canones de los faj
cioSos no funcionaron en- horas
de la manana.
"Rindanse 0 bombardearemos
q Irun por mar, terra y aire-
notificaron aver los generates
traidores a la RepGblica. La con
5es acton fue: No. Defgndere-
mos esta ciudad mientras uno
de nosotros quede vivo.
Muchas mujeres lie pedian a
Sus maridos que las siguiesep,
pero ellos Sc negaron, listos pa
"a ell supreme sacrificio.
"~Sabemos, dijo IN miliciano,
que nos asesinaran a todos 81
sOmos derrotados, por este pre-
ferimos que nuestras familias
pasen a Francia .
Las milicias leales Sc propo-
men llevar a los derechistas que
tienen en- su poder a las Gales
~sujetas al bombardeo y dejar-
los ALI, de modo que prusben''
las bombas de sus amigos. En-
ire los de..enidos figuran ell obs
pc de Valladolid; Victor Prade-
ra, presidente del partido Ira
dicionalista, y Honorio Maura,
lider monarquico.
Maura ha sido encadenado en-
la plaza de Pi y Margall, donde
las bombas recientemente des-
Jruyeron dos. casas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
Carta de un vecino del Quartet de la Montana
Dice que los militares no merecen perd6n
de ~ninguna manera

Escrita por familiares suyos,
ell Sr. Francisco Falcones Die
go, tenedor de libros de IN inn
portante ESTABLISHMENTS de esta
ciudad que representa- a la fabri
ca de cerveza "Sabana", recibi6
la semana pasada una carta fe-
chada en- Madrid, que dice: Con
respecto al levantamiento mill
tar contra la Republica, va pa
rece que va cediendo a favor del
gobierno l~egalmente c~onstitui-
do, pues los sublevados van per
diendo terreno y estan desmora-
lizados. Nosotros, como supon-
dreis, hemos pasado y pasamos
todavfa unos ratios malos, pues
con motive de haberse subleva-
do ell Quartet de la Montana, que
esta al lado de nuestra casa, he
mos pasado algunos dias de YER
dadera augusta; pero afortuna
damente va Sc rindi6.
Luego algunos fascistas sc re.
fugiaron en- un convento que
tambien esta pegado a nuestra
casa, y tambien al dia siguien-
tie Sc rindieron. Madrid, por tar
to, esta al lado del gobierno, a
pesar de que algunOs suicidas
todavia por las noches estdn
"paqueando" tirar desde las a.
zo.eas y otros lugares) Y las mi
licias Sc ~eneargan de suprimir-
los, pues Sc hacen f~usilamientos
a todas hOras del dia y de la no
che, y como os dlgo el tlroteo es
cas- diario. FL resto de las pro-
VII cias, unas estan sublSvadaI
y |tras esan del laSodel pue.
bio. De los hermanos no .pue-
A saber NADIA, pues no hay CO.
municaciOnes y como compren-
deIeis estamos un tanto aiar-
mados, sin saber 10 qHeA pasa,
pues nj ellos saben de nSsotros
nj n%osotros de ellos.
Nosotros hasta yer 81 Sc ARE
glasesto no podremos saber de
los nuestros, de Irun, Palencia,
Navarray Coruha. iQue dolOro-
so es TODD estol NADIA mas qua
pOr Ell orgullo Z Ia soberbia de
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Madrid, agosto S1.-Una mo-
ia Official da cuenta de varios
triunfos de las tropas leales y
anuncia un esfuerzo determine.
do, en- dos frentes, para bio
luear la esperanto de los rebel
des ansiosoS de rodear a Ma
drid. Refuerzos Salieron hoy pa
"a ell area de Toledo, en- ell suroes
e, Y para ell sector de Guadarra-
ma, en- ell noroeste, eStrechando-
e la vigilancia de los aviones
)ara impedir nuevos ataques
obre Madrid. Sc han ins,alado
2oderosos reflectores y "detec-
cores" y han sido trasladados
os jefes de los aerodromos. Nc
dernos aparatos de persecution
mantienen una estrecha vigilan-
ella. Las pinturas del Museo del
Prado fuero nllevadas a un lu-
gar SECURE.
Ell gobierno ha desmentido la
no,icia de los aeroplanOs rebel
DIES bombardearan las estacio-
mes del ferrocarril, en- la provin
cia de Madrid, ell domingo,
Las tropas leales obtuvieron
victorias en- Lozoya, 43 millas al
norte de Madrid, en- las monta-
mas de Guadarrama en- Talave-
ra, provincial de Toledo, y en- ST.
guenza, "a millas al n~oroeste de
la capital. -
Ell ministro de Ia guerra ma
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

N H
la frontera mas de 1000 muje-
res y nihos y que 1000 pasaran
durante la noche.
Las autoridades leales dicen
que los traidores han concentra-
do mas de 20 canones de seis pull
gadas, en- una colina que domi-
ma a la poblaci6n, a seis millas
de distancia.
Frente a la costa sc han rel-
nido ell acorazado Espaha, ell,
crucero Canarias y ell destruc-
tor Velasco.
Afirmase que ell Cervera fl
gura tambien en- ell grupo.
Todos los ataques de los insur
gentes sobre Irun han fracasa.
do, La nueva ofensiva rebelde
esta refOrzada por una column
ma de TOlosa. Tres aeroplanos
facciosos dejaron caer bombas,
pero sin resultado.
FL sabado hizo una vista a
Madrid ell jefe SOCIALISM, Coma
lez Peha, que manda las fuerzas
leales en- Ell sector de Oviedo. En-
Oviedoa segdn Sc dice, las tropas
leales Nan hecho una retirada,
por motives tacticos, frente a IN
ataque rebelde. FL battalion sta
lin, de los mineros asturianos,
tom6 parte en- el combate, Ian
zando bombas de dinamita. Los
areoplanos del GObierno bombar
dearon aver durant4 mas de dos
horas, las posiciones de los IN
surgentes en- Oviedo. Mas N
cincuenta cahones de eampaha
bombardean a los rebeldes, repi-
ti6ndose la g~firmaci6n de que ell
%rendimentO aQlo question de
dias.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
A AVER DE $1,7OO 10
R~EcoLEcTADo

En- la mahana de aver pasa-
ba de $I,7OO 10 recolectadc
pOr Ell oOmite de pefensa Vdel
Frente Popular, en- esta soma
ma, con destino a Ia causa de-
Ia RepdbEe espShOla y la de.
'pOcraG
Mariana por la tRrde, a lac
$50. Sc girar6n ST. DO Q mas,
segdn 10 acuerde 81 COmitt.
Las comiSiOnes trabajAn con
ell mAySr entusiasmo en- las "a
brieas y en- los estabIecimien-
tos de Ybor City y West Tam
pa.
No 81 escatiman esfuerzos
en- apOy0 de los que combaten
Dor Ia ibertnd