davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

to be what the title of the movie indicates.
 Chance (and Miss BlondelD get him off the estate and he has his own way to make in a world of which he has been completely innocent. He proves that his tutoring has not been in vain, even when it comes down to box ing. He has been taught that as well as everything else, and he comes pretty close to fulfilling his grandma's hopes.
 There are two fights in the show, both of which Erol wins; there is kidnapping scare; there's goofy poet, played by Hugh Herbert whimsical sec retary to the old lady, played by Ed ward Everett Horton; a tough mugg, played by Allen Jenkins; an ener- getic youth. played by Dick Foran, of western-movie fame; an attrac- tive young lass played by Beverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
In The Local
 ThenterS
STATE

Sparkling from start to finish with fnerrily romantic story, a group of spectacular dances and captivating Gershwin tunes, Fred Astaire's and Burns and Aliens new starring vehicle "A Damsel in Dis- tress," opened at the Warner State Theater this afternoon as strong contender for top popularity hon. ors of the year.
 The story is based on one of P. G. Warehouses best-known humorous tales of English life, with Astaire in the role of an American dancer who seeks to rescue titled British girl from her impending marriage with man she detests. It Is complicated in uproarious fashion by the activi- ties of a half dozen other princi- pals.
 Much of the tangle evolves from the conflicting royalties of the ser- wants, of whom a stately butler and romantic young page-boy are the most active, while Astaire's press agents endeavor to free him from the affair and get him off to Paris to fill dancing engagement. And the result is a continuous panic for the audience.
 Burns and Allen, as the busy pub licistS, are at their hilarious best, and Miss Fontaine is both lovely and convincing as the distressed damsel. Montagu Love, Constance Collier, Ray Noble, Reginald Gardi- ner, young Harry, Watson and Jack Carson help to make the film bril- liant piece of screen fare.
 The catchy Gershwin songs, As- tairc's several spectacular dancing routines, and the picturesque set tings, incuding huge reproduction of a Tudor castle, are big features of the production.
 The companion feature is "The Adventurous Blonde, another of those dandy Torchy Blanc adven- ture stories, with Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane in the leading roles. Torchy, that demon news paper woman the super snooper who goes to town on a murder at the drop Of clue.
 Wednesday next the State will present another outstanding double feature program to include Kay Francis in First Lady" also George Arliss in "Dr. Syn"
 Remember the last showing of "A Damsel In Distress" takes place nightly at 9:30. You can always be sure of a seat to enjoy this main feature attraction If you arrive at the State before 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Evidence That Film Actors
 Are Just Humans After All
My Baby Ears" BOyers Biggest Gag Muni Shuns Danc
 ing Beware CarOe LOmbards Spell Funnes' Popular

lywood where not even his studio can reach him.
 Kay Francis has trouble pro- I1ouncing r's. Jeanette Macdonald is afraid to cross streets alone. Ca- role Lombard fears heights, and Sylvia, Sidney can't stand crowds. Jack Haley walks in his sleep. Pals say that he also takes bows.
 Most nearsighted people are Con- stance Bennett. Gloria Stuart and Martha Rave. They can't recognize acquaintances readily, and so have reputation for being high-hat. Virginia Bruce, careful not to of- fend anyone, will smile at person whether she knows him or not.
 John Barrymore always turns to the comic page of 8 newspaper. Ty- rone- Power used to read Sunday comics to kiddies on the radio. Most rabid detective-story fans are Glen da Farrell and Bing Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

something that will stars tie the attention of the fickle public.
 Recently, Vincent Lopez, who in his day has started more band. leaders on their way than any other jazz master, sought a new idea in rhythm. He con. suited a leading sym. phony musician. The syrnphonist told him that two snare drums with different tones would do the trick. Lopez added them, got the rhythm he wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
STRAND

"Thc Perfect Specimen a com edy drama starring the immensely popular Errol Flynn and the no-less well liked Joan Blondell comes to Warner Brothers Strand tomorrow at the head of dandy svin feature program.
 An amusing idea actuates the story of "The Perfect Specimen. An immensely wealthy grand mother, with ideas of her own about eugenics and environment, thinks that Errol, her descend ant, should be brought up all his life on her estate and trained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

American composers, ri.
 valling Victor Herbert and Sigmund Romberg for the beauty and va riety of his melodies. He occupies a top rank.
 ing in the American So. ciety of Composers, Au. thors and Publishers, and his work is in con- stant demand by the or- chestras and vocalists of the radio. His most popular songs are "In. dian Love Call" :" "Rose Marie," the "Song of the Vagabonds," which West Point uses as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

There's a wrestler also named Vincent Lopez. The only thing the jazz.minded Lopez ever wrestled with was an arrangement of Sehu. bert's Unfinished Symphony"
 P"
 Most intriguing name among Broadway tunesmiths is Zez Con. frey, most famous for the ear. ticker "Kitten on the Keys" A possessor of unusually dizzy fingers is Confrey. Hard to understand why the radio rajahs don't make room for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Roberts-and no end of other anus ing characters.
 The companion feature is "An- napolis Salute" a story based on life at Uncle Sam's naval training station that is packed with action, scenes of historic interest and a first hand view of the every day life of cadet. James Ellison, Marsha Hunt and Harry Carey head the cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service stan Correspondent Y Hollywood - Strictly personal: Most skittish person to interview is Charles Boyer, but he has a reason Two years ago a writer mtsquoted him as saying:
 'sMy baby ears were attuned from birth not to the grandiloquent words of mummers but to the whir of ma chinery coming from the small, in- dustrious factory next door,"
 Boyer never can forget that; still gags when he thinks of 1t.
 Most colorful cusser in Hollywood is Gary Cooper. He swears with feeling and imagination. Carole Lombard is tops among the gals But eloquent though she is Miss Lombard is the colony's poorest speller. Lots of primary school spelling books have been sent her for jokes.
 Eddie Cantor has the biggest tel ephone bill in town. With him, to see 8 telephone is to call some- body. Dolores del Rio neither writes nor phones, but her telegrams are almost as long and numerous as the late Flo Ziegfeld's. Frances Drake saves only those fan letters which contain proposals of marriage. Napkin Tucker Beery
 William Powell, one of the best dressed actors. lounges at home in 8 pair of shorts. Errol Flynn likes to dress up; clops around his house in wooden shoes and South Seas sarong. Only cap wearers in the colony are George Murphy, Bine Crosby and Dance Director Seymour Felix. George Raft carries hankies with his name embroidered or them.
 Reason Joan Crawford can't wear ready-made clothes is that hei shoulders take size 18, her bust a 16. hips a IA.
 Miss Crawford likes to eat almost everything with a spoon. Edward Arnold hires 8 cook but does most Of the cooking himself. The cook is merely taster. When Wallace Beery sits at table he tucks a nap kin in his collar. Olivia de Havil- land uses a fork in her left hand English. fashion. Only tobacco eater is Al Dublin; clews up cigars while writing tender lyrics.
 Beery, often shown intoxicated or the screen, is Hollywood's foremost teetotaler. Nobody laughs harder at Mae West jokes than Mae West; some say she makes 'ern up. J. Car roll Nash, the heavy, began his career as a female impersonator But Franklin Pangborn, now seen in most of his films as fuSsy dressmaker, was a villain Al Ben Har" in 1913.
 Pat OBrien. at 5, played the role ot lamb in a church cantata in Milwaukee. Humphrey Bogart, now a srGve scountlrel. used to pose for cherubic portraits.
 n
 Nicking Names
 PaymiStress at the Hal Roach ouddiO Io N1tuSC Shslis Al bAlul HUI bow calls Myrna Loy Minnie" Ce- sar Romero Is Butch" to his pals Mrs. Boris Karloff calls her horror man husband "Sweetie-Ple." Nan. cy Carroll is know as Baby Face. Dick Powell Is "Powie" to Joan Blondell.
 Most reluctant dancer at parties is Paul Muni. But Louis B. Mayer never sits out number. Most no- torious Scene-stealer Is Ben Blue who practices making faces in front of a mirror. Fred Stone Is super stitious about saying goodby; al- weyS says Good luck"
 Gary Cooper always has to have two chairs when he sits on the set; one Is for his feet. Clau- dette Colbert Is always mo0ching cigaretS.
 Rosalind Russell is celebrity worshiper: collects aviators. Clark Gable has five hideaways near Hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
FIREMEN HOIST BLAZING
 SHACK

Lancaster, Mo. (U.P.)-When fire men failed to get water to a burnA ing pump house roof here, they took the structure to the water by lifting the small building fl the pump and rushing 1t to a reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

musical prayers. From his long list of stage successes, "Rose Marie" "THe Vagabond King" and "The FireAy" have already been brought to the screen, and 1t is reported "Katinka" is soon to be produced by M.G.M.
 Friml, native of Prague, is now regarded as one of the most famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
"DEvoUT" PRISONERS ESCAPE

Greeley. Colo. U.PJ-Two in- mates f the city jail here escaped with group that had conducted church services in the cell block. The prisoners chatted with the group as they filed out alld were not noticed. Church services in the cell block were banned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

football song, and Sympathy" In the current film production of "The Firefly" appear two numbers from Frimls pen-"The Donkey's Sere. made" and "He Who Loves and Runs Away" The latter, oddly, was composed over the telephone Friml wrote the music at home and whis- tied 1t over the phone to Gus Kahn at the M.G-M studios. Kahn then wrote the lyrics and sang them back over the phone. The next morning the song arrived at the studio ready for orchestration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
BRITISH TOY RUSH ON

London (U.P.)-In ia Sories all over Great Britain expert craftsmen are now making nearly 20,000,0 900 toys to meet the demand expected at Christmas. The output repre- sents another great advance in the development of the British toy in duStry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Lopez Learns About Rhythm

Most frenzied rivalry in America teddy is among the maestros of the dance. To find neA way of serving up the maltOOl0-that's the ever- pressing question. Harps, oboes, French horns, English horns, bas- soons-all have been added to the ceaseless heigh.ho, for the grind goes on and the rewards are to those who can offer something different,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

The latest addition to Una Mer- kel's charm bracelet is tiny daisy fashioned of diamonds. Carole Lon1- bard gave it to her when they corl1- pleted their roles in True Confess sion," in which Una's character name was Daisy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

in musical conn position. He is now catching up on his travel ann bition, going places and see- ing things that long have bee- k o n ed him . M c a n W hile,
 Hollywood has found in Friml a n unusually ofita b l c
 A sAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
|7{888 83&iEs s&&%aye:
Ry Z0UIS ~RE/D
Maai rpu,nn. { PhoiO SvuanO't

mvSIr. represented by ''WGtt for the WGOoR." "ArkGnSdW TrOveIer" and "Old Don Tucker" 0f any aoritteH since Henry Clay sat in the Senate.
 There comes a tine in the life of every basso when without warning he gives out the song of the Volga Boatmen. just as there is a time in the life of every contralto when without warning she reaches for My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

P-O-p
 The old concert band favorites of . thousand village greens, the Poet and Peasant" overture and the "Lustspiel". overture are seldom heard on the radio But then, radio has about killed off the old village bands. -
 Wendell UalPS tune, 1t Amt Coma Rdin No Mo-" 1odS tEe first song hit eUer exploited on the dtr. lt occurred Way back in 1922.
 O-O-R
 The bigwigs of music have not yet discovered Nathaniel Shilkret. Yet, there are only a few symphonic conductors in the land who are more expert with a baton. Perhaps, he should change his name to Shil. eretssi
 %-OP
 When c sentimental musical pic. ture of oldtin,e America is lodnted sn the air castles. the boys invdr4. ably dust oT "Put on Your old Grey Bonnet" The tune. by Percy Wen. ;'ich, seems to me the most def. 3tte link to that carly school of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

pUDoLF FRIML, most success AU full of living operetta composers, has not been active for some time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

The quills of hedgehogs are used for anatomical pins by English sur- geons since they are rustproof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

vocalist is vivacious Kathleen Lane the singing lady,. The band is comprised of fifteen people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
vamp Tlll Ready

No song, to our mind, reflects the Sombre ninettes ds accurately as the late Charles x. Harris' After the RdH."
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
Durante 7 horas la aviacion japonesa
estuvo bombardeando a Marking
Aumenta en- la concession francesa Ell
numero de casos de colera.
La resistencia Sc mantiene en- Shanghai,
pero no asl en- otros sectores

de Suiyuan y Shansi tiende a
realizar ell una vez frustrado
sreno del teniente general japo-
mes Doihara.
Varias columnas japonesas
mantienen su avance a 10 largo
del ferrocarril Tientsin-Pukow
Ell mando japones dice haber
establecido un corredor entire ell
territorio chino y la Mongolia
Exterior, protegida por Russia.
Las tropas niponas han reci-
Dido 6rdenes para converger en-
Keisui, la capital de Suiyuan.
Los oficiales japoneses alar-
dean de haber logrado estable-
Ger Una barrera a traves de la
Mongolia Interior, con ell fin de
separar a China de la Russia So
Wet.
Ell ejercito comunista, chino,
que esperase hara una gran re-
sistencia, todavia no Sc ha pues-
to en- contacto con los invasores.
NADIA Sc sabe todavfa del exacto
paradero de los chinos "rojos."
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
IA OBRA DE IA A
OLA DE NJ
UNA NOTA

Ell subcomite de muieres de
coraz6n Incorporate al Comite
Popular Demoeratico de Soce-
rro a Espana, nos manda una
meta en- la que avisa que las
personals que no puedan yer la
function de manana domingo,
por falta de as~ientos, podran
guardian las papeletas para o.
ira function cuya fecha oportu-
namente Sc anunciara.
AL mismo tempo ell Subco-
mite suplica a todas las compa-
heras que tengan tickets en- su
poder, de los que recogieron pa
IA vender, que deberan entire
gar hoy sabado, con ell fin de
hacer la comprobaci6n.
CompOnen la directiva del
SGbcomite la Sra. Rosa Prado,
la sra. Marina lopez y la Srta.
Violeta Garcia.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Madrid, Sep. 25.-Un com :
plot que fuera preparado en- la
embajada de Chile ha sido des-
cubierto por fuerzas a las Or
denes del general Jose Miaia, co
mandante del ej6rcito del Cen
tro.
Mas de 300 personals han sido
detenidas y como uno de los
principles conspiradores, todos
miembros de la "quinta colum :
na,' Sc busca a un cubano que
Sc cree logro escapar,
A juicio del general Miaja la
conspiraci6n es la mas seria DIES
cubierta desde que la guerra CO.
memo, por cuanto Sc hallaba
bien organizada. I'm grupo mill
tar tenia la encomienda de alta
car, apoyado por un nGmeroso
grupo civil.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

La guerra piratica, la que SOS
tenfa ell Diablo, porque las nacio
mes declinan aceptar response
bilidades por ella, incluyendo a
Italia, ha terminado.
Los vapores mercantes, carga
dos de comestibles, entran ell
los puertos del gobierno de la
Repdblica Espanola.
Han desaparecido los subma-
rinos "criminales" y en- algdr
puerto Sc hallan, porque supone
mos que Ell mar no Sc los ha ira
gado.
Cuando Ell gobierno agresol
Sc di6 cuenta de que Francia {
Inglaterra estaban listas para
contestar a la Darbarie con Ia
guerra, utilizando bombas dc
profundidad. los Submarines nc
volvieron a hacer de las suyas.
Los piratas Sc han retirado.
Las naciones democraticas nc
podfan tolerar que lie ganarar
la guerra a Espana por medic
del bloqueo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
r TIENE COMPLETA
AUTORIDAD PARA DIRI.
CIR Ell MOVIMIENTO DE
BARCOS EN- CHINA

Washington, Sep. 25.-El al
mirante Yarnell, jefe de la es-
cuadra americana en- aguas de
China, manifesto aver que los
buques americanos no Sc reti-
raran mientras haya vidas y
propiedades que proteger.
Esto Sc interpreta en- las es-
feras oficiales como que ell 60
bierno toma una mas firme IT,
nea de conducta con respecto
al problema chino.
Sabese que Estados Unidos
no reconocera las conquistas
territoriales que Ell Jap6n rea-
lice por chenta del pueblo chi
no.
FL gobierno de los Estados
Unidos decide dar complete
autoridad a Yarnell para diri-
cir todos los movimientos de
barcos en- China, sin consular
q la s~ecretaria de marina, y to
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
CELEBRADA EN- PRAGA u
Ma IMPORTANTE COME
RENCIA

Praga, Checoeslovaquia, Sep.
25.-Se verificaron aqui impor-
tantes conversaciones entire, Ell
presidente Eduardo Benes, ell
ministro de negocios extranje :
ros Jamil Krofta, Ell vice primer
ministro de Francia, Leon
Blum; Ell primer ministro de Ru
mania, George Tatarascu, y el
primer ministro de Jugoeslavia,
Milan Stoyadiboviteh.
A la termination de la confe-
rencia no Sc di6 nota alguna, pc
70 creese que en- detalles Sc dis
cutie ell pacto de mutua asisten-
cia que une a la Peque1a En- :
tente..
La Pequefa Entente parece
dispuesta a autorizar Ell rear +.
mamento de Hungria.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
PUBLICIDAD
PARA TAMPA

! Promovida por la denuncia
de que ell nuevo magistrate del
Tribunal Supreme Hoon. Sena-
dor Black es un miembro vitali-
clio del XXX, una gran agita-
ci6n Sc ha declarado en- la ma
ci6n.
Sc pide una complete inves-
tigaci6n de las actividades de
Ilesa sociedad secreta y esa in
lKestigaci6n comenzara en- Tam
| pa, debid0 al deplorable case
que ocasion6 la muerte al noble
Shoemaker, ademas de la fla
ggelaci6n de otros dos indivi-
'duos.
Hace unos doce o trece amos,
ICON motives de la publication
de unos articulos en- ell diario
New York Daily News, rela-
cionados con ell XXX. y sus
actividades en- Tampa, ell Hon.
d. B. Mckay, redact6 un edito-
rial que apareci6 en- su diario
"The Tampa Daily Tines, con
ell titulo de UNDESIRABLE
|~NOTORIELY".
Parece que a pesar de los a.
nos transcurridos, las cosas no
han cambiado Y las criminales
operaciones de la cuadrilla en-
c~apuchada han continuado CO.
mo en- tiempos pasados. En- a.
quellos dfas (1925) Sc afirmaba
lue ell servicio secreto federal
tenia en- sus archives declara-
clones juradas que acusaban a
hombres Y mujeres empleadas
en- cometer asesinatos por me-
dio del veneno, Ell punal o la pis-
tola, y arruinar la reputation
de los mas respetados miembros
de nuestra comrnidad.
Como un recuerdo conserva-
mos ese editorial que prueba
con hechos recientes que las
practicas de la Orden XXX.
no han cambiado con los amos.
J. r. Sanfeliz.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
ASESINARON AL QUE PRE-
SIDIO Ell r A DE AL
Blu CAMPOS

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sep.
25--Como resultado de una ri.
ma CON Joss E~spinosa, capitan
de un remolcador, perdio In vi
da en- Humacao Ell Sr. Antonio
Bird Cerra, presidente del
gran jurado que proceso al je-
Re nacionalista Pedro Albizu
Campos. Junto con el presun-
to asesino fue detenido su hijo
Joss Manuel.
Bird Cerra sirvi6 EN- Ia gue-
IRA mundial con ell grado de Re
niente y era director de distri-
to de Ia Eastern Sugar Asso :
citation, Deja su viuda y dos hi
jos, uno de los cuales estudia
en- Ia Universidad de Tulane.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Marking, Sept. 25.-De nue.
vo la aviaci6n japonesa bombal
de6 a la capital china, durande
Ell ataque mas de 7 horas. Las
aombas destrUyeron importan
ties edificios Y ocasionaron Ia
nuerte a centenares de chinos
de la poblaci6n civil.
La planta electrical fue deshe-
,ha por los ~artefactos que Ian
aaron los aviadores.
Calc1lanse los danos de los
iltimos dfas en- varios millones
de pesos.
Todo ell personal de la emba-
iada americana presenci6 la a.
erosion desde uno de los balco.
mes.
Centenares de aviones iapo
lese5 esparceE hoy la muerte )
a desvastaci6n en- las principa.
les ciudades chinas.
En- los nltimos dfas fueron
.tacadas Canton, Shanghai
Iankow, Hanyang, Wuchang y
[anking.
Aeroplanos japoneses llega :
ron a Sant6n durante la noche
Y dejaron caer algunas bombas
Contin1a aumentando ell nj :
nero de casos de c6lera en- la sec
ci6n international y Ell distrito @
concession francesa de Shanghai.
A pesar del frio ell n1mero de ca
sos no ha disminuido.
Esperase que la epidemic Sc
extinga tan luego creZca la in-
5ensidad del frio.
Los japoneses han obtenido
algunas victorias en- varios de
los frentes, con la exception de
Shanghai, donde pagan un alto
precio por sus peqrehes AVIAN :
ees.
Informa ell mando nippon que
las defensas chinas Sc derrunm-
baron al norte de Paptin- Tsang
chow, donde los chinos habian
dispuesto de dos meses para for
tificarse.
Esperaban ALI mayor resis :
tencia los expertos militares ex
tranjeros y los mismos japone-
SEES.
La invasion de- las provincias
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

La representation de los o.
bgeros y Ell Sr. Manuel Garcia,
Sudeno de la fabrics t'El Paral-
so', llegaron a ga acuerdo en- la
tarde de aver.
Despues de una conferencia
4migable, ell Sr. Garcia accedio
a reponer a la obrera y delega-
da Sra. Remedies Sanchez.
Quiere este decir que del IT,
mes al martes svolveran al traba-
jo todas las despalilladoras.
Mucho nos regocija ell poder
dar esta noticia, por cuanto es-
~perabamos de la bondad del Sr.
Garcia que ell movimiento Sc ter
minara como Sc ha terminado:
sin vencedores nj vencidos.
TOdos al trabajo y que la con
sideraci6n y la justicia nos sir
van de normaS.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
La fabrica Ell Paraiso' acord6
reponer a la obrera despedida
Del Lunes al Martes. yolvsran al trabajo
las des~palilladoras

Ases v Oficios de Tampa. des
puss de conferencias amisto :
sas v tomar en- consideration
todas las cosas, acuerdan ell re
poner a Remedies Sanchez en-
sn antigua posici6n de despa-
liiladora en- la fabrica de Pei
fecto Garcia y Hnos.
este acuerdo fue tornado
por ambas parties de manera
armonioaa y bajo un espiritu
am;gable, y significando su in
tencion de continoar las rela-
clones amistosas y armonicas
entire la firma v las uniones."
Manuel Garcia, por Perfec.
to Garcia y Hnos.; Charles E.
Silva, Primer Vicepresidentc
de la Federation del Estado;
w. E. Sullivan, Presidente de
Artes y Oficios, y Frank Cas-
saro, Presidente del Comite
Consultivo Coniunto.
Asi quedo soluciOnada 10
question que estuvo a punto dc
provocar una huelga.
Nosotros congratulamos a
las dos parties y abrigamos Ia
esperanto de que Ia nueva CO.
rr;ente de cordialidad Sc man.
tenga.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
LOS HEBREOS SON ATACA-
DOS EN- VARSOVIA POR
LOS


Varsovia, sep. 25.-Centena-
res de hebreos han sido ataca-
dos por los j6venes nacionalis-
tas o intransigentes en- las ca
lies y parques de esta ciudad.
La mayor parte de los crimina-
les agresores pertenecen a "Fa-
lanje".
Los nacionalistas, en- contra
de las leyes, acordaron no per-
mitir que los judfos salieran de
sus barrios durante ell Sucoth,
fiesta hebrea de la cosecha.
Concentraron sus esfuerzos
los atacantes en- los Jardines Sa
jones, Ell parque favorito de los
judfos.
Uno de los atacados fue tira-
do al lago, pero sus correligio-
nariOs lie rescataron.
La policia result6 insufficient
tie para atender a las llamadas
de auxilio hechas por los agra
rios.
Los criminales amenazaron O
los redactores de los peri6dicos,
evitando publicaran los omino-
sos detalles.