davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Y JUNIORS PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Busy Social Season Is
Underway-Girl Bowl
ers Hold Dance

Naugatuck, Dec. 15-The Y. M. C.
A. Is In the midst Of a very busy
season. Last Friday night the high
school girls bowling league held
their dance with over 100 In attend
ance. This affair was decided Sue
cess.
Next week the annual Christmas
party for "Y" Junior members will
be held. Thi ssi always big affair.
Bowling Leagues, couple bowl
ing parties, pool and billiard tourn-
aments, swimming meets, gymnas-
ium classes, volleyball matches,
badminton matches, basketball
matches, are all a part Of the reg
ular program.
The reading room is busy place
these days and some new magazines
will be added to the list beginning
next month.
The scout meetings, tap dancing
classes, and boys club meetings are
also held regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
beer DRINKER IS
BETTER WORKER
Physician to Former King
Edward Issues Interest
ing Statement


London, December IS. - The beer
drinker Is the better worker, declares
Sir Thomas Horder, physician 10
former King Edward VIII ana one
Of the leaders In the medical pro-
fession Of England Addressing the
Institute Of Brewing IN London,
Lord Horder pointed out that the
workers willingness and happiness
add to his efficiency and declared
that It Is In this direction beer
makes Its chief contribution to
economic efficiency.
The psychological factor. Lord
H0rder said. IL Of great Importance
ia analyzinr, the effect of alcoholic
beverares l,uon human beings. and
he deplored that It Is entirely
omitted IN most so-called scientific
opinions. He urged physicians to
keep themselves free from bias
when studying this question. He
said:
"rhe ma ;oritv M exneriments OF
thes s,,,,icct ~ aIcntoi;c drinks ia
relation Ia wor, ana fatip,e are OF
the crt,Sest rind ana teem with
fsilscies
= "'The greatest fallacv Of all is the
cmissio,, Of the fact that We work
w;th oIr wills and o,,r emotions as
well as WITH our hands and our feet.
The win To work. and some zast nut
into orr WORK are verv important
factors IN the o,,tn,,t az work. II Is
In this direction that alcoholic bey-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
NAME COMMITTEE
ON BUS SERVICE
Ns .---- s5%@
Platts Mills Residents APP
peal to Trolley Co. for
Old Schedule

Residents Of Platts Mills gathered
last night at the plant Of the Bris-
tol company and voted formal
protest against the curtailment Of
bus service to their section Of the
city by tho Connecticut Railway g.
Lighting company. william J. Rich
ards, president of the Platts Mills
Community club, Max Goldsmith
and Walter Roberts were named q
committee to take the matter up
with the transportation company.
Failing to get satisfaction the COM
mittee will appeal to the public
utilities commission.
Up until o week ago all the Wa
terbury- Naugatuck buses, four
hourly. went through Platts Mills.
The schedule was changed. Now
only every other bus goes through
Platts Mills. The others stick to the
straight Waterbury, Naugatuck high
way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service StaR Correspondent

London Dec. 15-Crowds gathered on the pavement in
front of II Bruton Street April 81 1926. Newspapers
caroned with bold headlines the fact that daughter had
been born to the Duke and Duchess of York. thrill
waved
Americans wondered why great fuss made the
direct
cesion Britshers history remembered that King
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
LITTLE SHADOWS

You follow me wherever go,
When I'm at work or play,
You chase me, race me- haunt me too
And leave ne nothing else TO do.
But let you follow me each day.
And even on clear moonlit nights
You follow me around
l turn TO right. turn to left
But still find you on the grounG
1t seems Just can't dodge you,
You follow everywhere.
! run away hurry on.
But still find you there.
Sometimes you're long. sometimes
you're short.
Some lines you disappear
But when the merry sun comes up
ind you always near.
Yet, like you little shadow,
You keep me company.
And when play a game OF tag
You play along with me.
Anne Il. Rozdilski
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

II the march OF time sensation Is not overrated,
Last week history was made-a king abdcated.
While couiers We'd have their clientele the best gowned.
One king says I'm quitting" and another is crowned
opera singer marres business manthis too real,
Tells all the world she has found her ideal.
great old world this, think Of the dear little five
Petites Franchise, so happy TO be alive
Last year Just babies occupying space
This year they know the little Savours face.
this great world It's true some weep and some play,
And Hollywood manages to scare up a scandal a day.
Month old happenings pass into history,
New sensations arise full Of romance and mystery
November election many friendship rends,
Today the antagonists are once more friends.
Abroad and unrest seethe and foment
Generally speaking there's never dull moment.
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
INJURED
BAPTISTS SCOUTS
TO HOLD FARLEY

The Boy Scout troop of the First
Baptist church will hold q special
meeting tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock TO which the Girl Scouts
and members Of the intermediate
Department will be invited.
Harvard Tracy. former western
cowboy and ranger. will be present
as a special guest. He will display
his cowboy and range equipment
and give O talk on Range Life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Dialing :. John Kairis, genial custodian of ST.
Josephs Bowling alleys, received postal bearing the
picture of lovely Lily Pons this morning from an un-
known adnirer in Paris. Who could forget John,
in Paree Wee-wee Marie Covello looked like
million in her becoming evening gown at the Gents OF
the Hill" formal hop at Wrights in Plainville last Friday
Harold Shalett is hospitalized at St. Mary's ..
Ray Cavanaugh is drawing weekly check at Plume
and Atwoods Mary Mccarthy, compensation clerk
Of the Chase Companies, has spent over $3.50 for
stamps for Christmas cards already And there's more
coming She seldom forgets friend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Medical Unit Plans
Opening Of Quarters

Major Joseph Ciminera heads the
committee arranging for the formal
opening OF the newly renovated
quarters OF the Hugo Medical guard.
i02nd infantry, CHG. which will
take place Saturday at the Rrmory,
The program will start ut $3.50
o'clock In the evening. Aiding DR..
Ciminera are STAFF Sergeant
George Darlington. Sergeant Napo-
leon Charboneau. Sergeant Michael
Hanlon, Sergeant Thomas Cerasullc
and Private LIST Glass Stanley NAL
ley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics-Enclosed are two
tickets for the benefit dance and entertainment to be
offered by the West End A. c. at Buckingham hall
Thursday night. Mickey Lange's Swing Band will
play for the show and for the dancing to follow
The proceeds will be used to help deray medical ex-
penses of several club football players injured the
past One of the boys who injured is still
in the hospital Hope you will be with Thursday.
80. Nick ZappOne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Editor Tall Tower Topics. You are

Editor Tall Tower Topics You are invited to
attend Christmas party given by the employees OF
The Elton in the ballroom of the Hotel Elton on
Wednesday night December 23rd. &. . There will be
both old fashioned and modern dancing for those who
dance games and entertainment for those who don't
dance. You may bring one guest with you If you
wish but whether you do not be and be there
yourself. Remember the time and the place-Ball-
room, Hotel Elton Wednesday night December 23rd,
sp. Very truly yours-Clyde jennings Manager,
Hotel Elton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
WINS ROLE

Tommy jackson today was added
10 the cast Of Paramouat's "Happi-
neas Preferred" featuring Warren
william and Karen Morley and be-
Ing directed by Robert Florey for
Major Pictures Corporation. VI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Her first appearance before the
camera, with her mother hover
ing over her, Is about the only
one in which Princess Elizabeth
failed TO show an intense interest
and understanding of the atten-
ton accorded her. At top Eliza
beth Is pictured about the time
when Queen Mary found It ad
visable 10 give her q string of
beads to save wear and tear on
the royal pearls, which were be-
ing used as o teething ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Rev, and Mrs. David p. Gaines were presented a
quilt containing the signatures of between four and
five hundred friends of the First Baptist church at
the last meeting of the w. M S. u in the parsonage.
1t is most interesting and useful gift which the couple
accepted with appropriate words of appreciation 1t
represents the work of many many In fact
it would almost fill this column. The pastor and his
wife most grateful to them for their kindly re-
membrance. Mrs. William A. Robbins, who composed
a poem for the occasion, made the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

George v, the well-beloved and
again king, had not expected
to be ruler either, yet he had
reigned long and honorably. They
knew the importance of even indi-
rect succession, knew even then
that Wales had little relish for as
Stunning the weight Of responsibility
that overhangs the throne.
The Bruton Street house was
the London home of the Earl OF
Strathmore, father of the OUCH
ess. 1t was not a large house,
but simply nursery was ar
ranged. The baby girl was named
for her mother, her great-grand-
mother, and her grandmother, Eliz-
abeth Alexandra Mary. The London
soothsayers and astrologers were
soon busy casting her horoscope
and coming up with the prediction
that she would one day reign as
Queen Elizabeth II.
CUT FIRST TEETH
ON QUEENS PEARLS
Simple clothing was provided,
except Tor one priceless gar
ment, a robe Of gold lace donated
by her adoring grandmother,
Queen Mary. The lace had once
belonged to Queen Elizabeth, and
had come down through Queen
Victoria to Queen Mary.
The Queen took deep interest
in the baby, and cared for her at
Sandringham and Buckingham
Palace for several months while
the Duke and Duchess were call
ed away on a tour of Australia.
Grandma" took excellent care Of
her charge, and bought her spe-
cial necklace TO cut her teeth on
when the queens own pearls be-
gan to suffer- BY the time the
first birthday came around, Eliz-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

abeth was ready to celebrate by
walking eight steps while drag
ging a woody dog and holding a
silver rattle to her five teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
HELPS KIDS

Jack Benny today agreed to
make a professional appearance De-
cernber 8 at the Orpheun theater,
Poenix. Ariz., at the annual Christ
mas benefit for under-privileged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

When her mother returned, the
baby princess was able to greet
her with Mummy! Mummy" a
term British children apply to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

article Of three describing training quenshp
daughter Brtans monarch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

New Zealand now has one auto
mobile to every six persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Motor traffic ON the Island OF
Ceylon Is increasing rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

Dots and dashes =. . Domenic Lepore and Antonio
Marnaro omitted from the briggs school November
honor roll through oversight. Dom and Tony are
eighth grade students Bea Peetier of 226 Sylvan
avenue honors with another generous batch of tin
foil Z. . Alyce Mullen eXcursioned to Moo Yawk Sun
day for the first time in her young life Times Square
not satisfactory enough Alyce spent the day in
Baltimore Md. The train was just about ready to 60
when she returned to the Grand Central all out OF
breath Joe DiMaria, long distance runner of the
goth Century club passed out two boxes of cigars yes
terday The stork left his Mrs her second girl at ST.
Marys hospital That makes three bundles from heaven
The first was boy Mrs DiMaria is the former Evelyn
Burr of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Reign As Queen Elizabeth II
Forecast For Lizzie Princess !.


, ana Wne0 q servant Responded,
she said perenptorily, ''Ring for q
taxil" Turning to the guest, then,
"Lillibet" said With childish blunt
ness, Lady, got" But needless to
say 1t was Lillibet who went--to
bed. -
Independence was early incul-
Gated into the child, and It was
q bookseller at Forfar, Scotland,
near Glamis Castle, who was as
tonished one day to see the four
year-old Elizabeth shopping In his
store for books, and carrying her
own little purse.
Rejecting several with a grave
Thank you, I've seen that" the
little princess finally chose one
with an equally grave II will
take that" and counted out the
coppers to pay for It.
FIRST BIOGRAPHY
WRITTEN AT FOUR
BY the time she was five, the
childish @Lillibet" vanished, and
to herself as well as to her
mother and the royal family she
became Elizabeth. It was at this
time, too, that she began going
regularly to Church of England
services. Trained to sit still dur
US 90 1;. ~ ,r,,.c s .sa u"yS,
tns,,,n ms"e pi Inc o.,,o soaay San on
,.aau;sI ,',,t,. 80 ssSas.,,sa 49, 49,.
hnn 49,, ms ~ oo .h1sies. aa ,..n an
ao,,,, .,,ns se "eeu As'
So w. eye. t.n, ;;tt3e ,.,,,s ,,., =,
.,vs,, ,.,s W M..4 hs.. 4, se q ,,, "a
49,, ~ %a,.r h,,t SI .,,,s . sar,. 49,
tne rs A. .v D1' ~. 4' ~. mappe,.su
~. 1880 a ~ VIZ s,.ty w go
M Mtt;. 4''s s.a.s. ~ ~. IN L. " iie1
A't re. 49,. a 49, ooe
49,. "e , me'I ,,art D. ~. ae uut IN
ehrs ~ ,,,,,,o . sah.eI. I S..t ~. IS
Sni;o pu "a s..s,, ~. y
49,, M." NE. 80 tG III u aI..S az. y.
n oss - ~ 1,,t,,p 1'sa@ .. suvS' iu ~.
- e. ~N. ws
Sar o"e o,, Me III, '. .s,a1.,s.. Anoss
OAy -y E."yn1H "TIe
91 u Aei @ulA'' VIC 'ces's
-SoS'
PEOPLE OF Wales
PhESENE PLAY HOUSE
When she was six, her most
elaborate present was sent her
from the people of Wales. It
was playhouse so large and so
complete that one could ascend
dream house for little girl to
play at housekeeping" The
the tCk, aJ vonF ~ tia f,no,ao co,,~IS%
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
20 test questions printed
ON page 8.
I. "Lancelot and Elaine"
2. south Carolina.
3. The Bible does not state.
4. Thirteen.
8. Amherst. Mass.
9. Winnebago Lake.
!. Brahms, Bach. and
Beethoven.
e. A Negro King u Haiti.
.. Excelsior"
10. Charles Dickens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
BEHIND
THE SCENES
WASHINGTON
NJ RODMEY DUTCHER-
Waterbury Democrat
Washington Correspondent

Restaurateurs, in National
Convention, Hear Some
Starting New Ideas l..
They Also Taste a Startling
Delicacy-Rattler Meat e..
Mr.. EbersOle Is a Deft
Demonstration to the Trade
-. And the Banquet-Ah,
There Was the MOuth-Wa-
tering Climax.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
MANIOBRAS DE GUERRA
EN- ITALIA
Tomaran parte en- elias
200, 900 soldados

Roma, Agosto 20.-Impor
tantes maniobras guerreras en-
las cuales tomaran parte 200
mil hombres, comenzaron hoy
en- Italia por orden del primer
inistro Mussolini. Ell gobier-
no ha demorado intencional-
mente la decentralization de
los reclutas del cuerpo de 1914
con motive de la gravedad de
la situaci6n existente en- Espa
ma.
Las tropas de Napoles Y Ba-
ri han salido hacia Avelino,
con ell fin de comprobar la eff
cacia de la "motorizaci6n" en-
ell ejercito italiano.
Pequenos aerodromos cons
.truidos detras de las lineas de
la infanteria, sirven de base a
gran nGmero de modernos ae-
roplanos de bombardeo y per-
.secuci0n.
Actuara de arbitro de las
maniobras ell principe de Pia-
monte, heredero de la corona,
que ha establecido su Quartet
general en- ell convento de fran
ciscanos de Folloni.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Una carta de Don Juan Casanova. - Ell pueblo
en- marcia. -Recortes de los periodicos. En-
tregaron a la Generalidad diez y seis
millones depesetas

Espana con grandes cantidades
de dinero. Ell presidente de la
entidad y ell vicepresidente rea-
lizaron gestiones para que Sc lle-
varan a efecto unos registros
domiciliarios, los senalados por
la confidencia. Ash Sc hizo y con
la ayuda de la milicia Sc practi-
CO un registro en- una pension de
la Gale de Valencia. ALA Sc ha-
llaban escondidos seis religiosos
y cuatro monjas. Aparecian Ell
ell libro de registros como obre-
ros. En- poder de estos religiosos
fueron hallados billetes y plata
por valor de 28,7OO pesetas, y
valores por la cantidad de 1885,
900 pesetas.
Una monJa sc habia refugla-
do en- la Gale de Legason, II, Y
le fueron encontrados valores
que representa- 1875, 900 pese-
tas y 2,400 pesetas en- metalico.
Ademas Sc lie encontraron una
crstodia de orc y piedras precio-
sas, un cop6n y un caliz del mis-
mo metal.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
OTRA NOTA
DEL NAZISMO ALEMAN
CONTRA Ell GOBIERNO
LECITIMO DE ESPANA
TN bucue aleman fue detenido
y registrado

Berlin, Agosto 20.-Una no.
ia del gobierno aleman al GO
bierno legitimo de la Rep1bli-
ca e~spahola, contiene la orden
de que la escuadra alemana
impida, por tOdos los medios a
su alcance, que los buques de
Espana registren los vapores
alemanes sospechosos de trans
portar armas y municiones.
Ell vapor aleman Kmerun
fue detenido en- alta mar por
los buques espanoles, frente a
Cadiz, que 10 registraron por
tener noticias de que conducia
un cargamento de pertrechos
de guerra.
Las bruscas instrucciones ca
blegraficas por ell gobierno de
Hitler al encargado de nego =
clos en- Madrid, lie ordenan avf
sar al gobierno espahol que lie
hara responsible de todas las
consecuencias que Sc deriven,
en- ell future, de similares incl
denies.
Otros siete barcos de guerra
alemanes Sc italian en- canine
de puertos de Espana.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20

"El pueblo, que no ha olvida4
do a los chulos del general bo-
rracho, Miguel Primo de Rive
ra, Sc persona en- ell domicilio del
"excelentfsimo" senior Mia y
Camps, condo de Montsey, en-
plena Plaza de la Rep1blica, Y
despues de apoderarse de GUAM
tas armas y documentos impOr-
tantes encontraron, arrojaron
todos los muebles a la Gale, no
hacienda igual con ell magnifi-
co condo, porque este, como la
inmensa mayorfa de los fascis-
tas de Barcelona, ha desapareci-
do de "nuestro" mundo. !Que
lastima!
Companeros ~nuestros, proce-
sados por ell atraco de la Es-
cocesa", hacen entrega al go4
bierno de la Generalidad del i'm
porte de 10 incautado en- iglesias
Y ca5edral de Vich, por un total
de 16,0OO,O 900 de pese:as. La C.
B. T. Y la F. A. L. no son crimi-
males, asesinos nj viles atraca-
dores, como siempre Sc les ha
considerable; antes por ell con-
trario, al igual que exponen sus
;1as por la defensa de los idea
les s%acrosantos, Sc d%esprenden,
como en- ell lpresente case, de can
.idades fabulosas, dando un alto
ejemplo de hOnradez acrisola-
da".
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
EN- NAVALMORAL LA CO.
LUMNA DE PU-
so EN- FUCA A LOS
FASCISTAS
Don Diego Martinez BarriO di-
10 en- un discourse que es pre-
terrible mOrir a vivir como
esclavos

Madrid, agosto 20.-Las tro-
pas rebeldes que Sc hallaban Ell
Marcia desde Badajoz, fueron
derrotadas en- Navalmoral por
la columna del coronel Julio
Mangada, que lie hizo muchos
prisioneros.
La columna fascista ha sido
disuelta. Los rebeldes, por su
parte, dicen que han llegado a
Glen millas de Madrid por Ell ca
mino de Badajoz.
Emilio Mola, segGn una esta-
ei6n de radio de los facciosos, ha
pedido al general Queipo del
Llano que no siga mandando tro
pas.
Fuerzas del gobierno leal a.
vanzan sobre Teruel y Granada
y dicen que salvaran a Espaha
del fascismo antes de que pase
ell mes de agosto.
La bravrra de las tropas de la
RepGtlica pa~receSaumentar a
medidas que llegan noticias de
las atrocidades de los moros y
los legionarios.
Pronunciando un vibrante
discurso, Ell p~reside2te de las
Cortes, don Diego Martinez Ba-
rrio, dijo a los sos edos leales y
milicianos que es pl ferible mo
rir a vivir como esclayos.
Las estaciones AEaadal 20
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
Ell Gobierno esta convirtiendo las lndustrias
Civiles en- Industries de Guerra
Los Leales Sc apoderaron de una fabrica de
polvora en- las cercanias de Granada
Sc ha pedido a las mujeres que regresen del
frente Y hagan vendajes para los heridos

Madrid, Agosto 20.-El goi
bierno sabe que la guerra Sc
ra larga, pero tiene absolute
confianza en- la victoria.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc
mantiene la mayor reserva So
bre las evidencias de simpatia,
por parte de Francia, hacia ell
gobierno legitimo; pero Sc in
siste en- decir que Espana esta
justificada en- admitir ayuda
de poderes extranjeros, en- una
guerra civil. AL mismo tempo
Sc dice que cualquier ayuda
un poder extranjero a los
rebeldes fascistas sera conside
rada una violaci6n del derecho
international, 10 suficientemen
te serfa para ser sometida a Ia
.Sociedad de Naciones.
Dentro de Madrid las indus
trias civiles estan siendo con-
vertidas en- industries de que
ira, a. mismo tempo que ell 60
bierno auton6mico de Catalu :
ma lleva a cabo la sociaiizaci6n
de todas las indust~i las Y Ell con
troll de las operaciones banca-
rias.
En- Avila, a go millas de Ma
drid, los rebeldes fueron de-
rrotados, dejando 500 muertos
y artilleria.
Los rebeldes habfan salido
de la ciudad amurallada, que
.tienen en- su poder, con ell pro-
p6sito de dividir en- dos la CO.
lumna del coronel Mangada y
abrir una Inca de escape a
La gaceta., 1936-08-20

bierno piden a los ciudadanos y
soldados que no obedezcan las
6rdenes de los generates faccio-
SOS, traidores a Espaha y a la
causa de la democraeia Y la
humanidad.
Isl ustedes no pueden hacer
otra cosa, escapense de las ciu-
dades que los enemigos de Espa-
ma tienen en- su poder. Los gene
rales y jefes que los mandan fal
taron a su palabra de honor cor
la RepGblica y han traido a sal
vajes moros y criminales del
Tercio para mancillar a las mu-
jeres y los hogares de Espaha".
En- Granada los fascistas han
oometido crfmenes horrendos,
incendiando algunas casas.
Las baterias leales estan ca
nOneando desde Buitrago a los
rebeldes atrincherados por de-
bajo de Somosierra, en- las mon
tafas de Guadarrama.
Todos los ataques de los insur
gentes contra San Sebastian e
Irun han sido rechazados.
Han llegado a Palma, en- Ma
llorca, dos Duques de guerra de
la escuadra americana eel AGO.
razado Oklahoma y ell crucero
Quincy. .
La gaceta., 1936-08-20

Portugal. Cerca de Granada,
en- ell sur de Espana, los leales
Sc apoderaron de una fabrica
de p6lvora. Tres aeroplanos
facclosos y ell acorazado Espa-
ma atacaron de nuevo a San
Sebastian, que Sc halla sitiada
Ipor los fascistas. Murieron en-
la poblaci6n tres personals y
siete recibieron heridas.
Ell gobierno ha pedido a las
mujeres que combaten en- ell
frente, regresen a sus hogares
v dediquen sus patri6ticas ener
.gias a la fabrication de NUM-
clones y vendajes.
La fabrica de aeroplanos del
gobierno termina un aparato
cada "a horas.
Dos estaciones de radio que
funcionaban secretamente en-
Madrid, manejadas por jesuit
,tas, han sido destruidas.
Dfcese que ell gobierno esta
redactando una nota a varios
poderes de Europa, en- un es-
fuerzo para probar que la in
surrecci6n esta siendo apoya-
da por naciones extranjeras.
Accompaniment a la nota CO.
pias fotostaticas de documen :
tos encontrados en- los cuarte-
les de los rebeldes, en- BARGE
Iona y otros recogidos en- un
aparato italiano que Sc estre-
ll6 en- territorio frances, GUAM
do Sc dirigia a Marruecos. f.
SOS papeles prueban que ell go
.bierno fascista de Roma apo
va, al general Franco.