davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

is to those who have lived in the open spaceS-punishment-not be- cause of others over them in tene- ment upper floors, or below them in flats, for all can live If" those neighbors are willing to live and let live. Punishment because of the selfishness of other neighbors who keep barking dogs, squealing cats, and radios going till after hours, and before dawn. If adults were educated to the will to community ito live and let others live in peace, there would be no need of protest, but as life is today in the town and city; there is reason for kicking at the twists and bricks of outrageous fortune. To the man with a bank account, who can fly by zeppelin, or sail by ocean greyhound to other scenes, and get away from the mad- dening crowded areas there is no such problem. That applies to those who have to sit and stay, summer and winter in one place, who have no surnptuous radio-equipped auto mobiles to jazz around in, and have to walk and walk, get up with the whistle, go to bed with the whistle. and in short, live their lives by the factory toot, toot, toot!
 Those of our older generation, were born, and lived their youth without radios, automobiles, movies and such luxuries of our modern life. Yes, they got along without lots of things, the average human cannot live without today. But there. is no objection to such im- provements, as long as their use is not abused. There's the rub. But they are in the general run of things, so abused by those who own them, and that makes life miserable for the rest of the community. Take the case of a man who is stone deaf, and will insist on having a radio going late and early, turned on full, so that he can hear all about it. what about the neighbors who have to sit and listen who live in his vicinity? Anyway one may be tempted to ask what a deaf man wants with a radio? or the man who works in a factory at night, and owns a police dog, that he locks up in his bedroom when he goes to work, to the disgust of the dog, who tells the neighbors all his troubles by barking until daybreak when his master gets back from work. Here is plain lack of educa- tjon in the will to community. A lack in school education for not teaching toleration. To love thy neighbor as myself. That is why we have Sunday schools. Somehow the spirit of the gospels doesn't work out. Look at Spain! Look at Ethi- opia! Look at Germany! Which all proves that thousands of years do not change human nature.
 IRON QUILL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Current Comments


 The unions were created by Wall Street = by capital We are go- ing to give the Wall Street crowd
 some real competition = and yoa
 can't compete on low wages. Henry Ford. Women are more numerous ID colleges today than men. The edu-
 cated woman frequently has more understanding of the problems ol
 the day than her husband. - Dr. W. E. Weld, president, Wells Col-
 lege.
 When I speak of labor legislation, ! I do not mean laws to outlaw tnis or that as much as to remove the underlying causes of unrest. n Governor Frank Murphy, Michigan There is no longer a German colonial problem; there is simply the righteous demand of the Ger man nation that its colonies be re- turned. - Dr. Bickendorff, Reicn Colonial League.
 The sitdown strike may be . new weapon, but it is one that brings peace instead of bloodshed Homer Martin, president D. A. w. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
A Book a Day
Helped Make Coasts Safe for Ships
 BY BRUCE CATION

The memoirs of man whose life has been both active and useful can hardly fail to be interesting. And since few Americans have been more active and useful than George R. Putnam, his new book, Sentinel of the Coasts" Morton: $3.5O, is readable and entertaining to a marked degree.
 MT. Putnam retired recently after more than a quarter century of service as Commissioner of Light houses for the federal government. Before taking that job, he had put is some busy years with the Coast and Geodetic Survey-in Green land, Alaska, the Philippines, and other places. He has, therefore, as you can imagine, a colorful career to look back on, and he tells about it with pleasant and tolerant wis dom.
 His yarns of lighthouses, light ships, and the unceaSing work of making the coasts safe for seamen are interesting in their own right. So are his tales of pre-gold rush adventure in Alaska and his &C., count of exploration in the eastern islands.
 But most instructive of all is his quiet story of 8 useful, unspec- tacular government bureau which has gonie its way, keeping away from the curse of spells politics, doing hard job and doing it well, building up morale and traditions on the simple theory that the or dinary man will respond instinc- lively to the demands of duty and responsibility.
 The Lighthouse Service is not a tax-eater; it's personnel today is smaller than it was in 1910. It is simply one of the branches of our bureaucracy" that gives one a new faith in the governments capacity to work for the benefit of the cit izens. MT. Putnam, having done a good job well, has written about it equally well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

manded that government expen- ditures be cut. & Finally Representative Clifton A. Woodrum, Virginia's ranking member of the House Appropriaa tions committee, rose, observed:
 Everybody is for economy but no one says where to reduce. The situation reminds me of the story about the cOIored preach CT, who had been trying for years to point the way to 8 better life to his congregation. But despite his efforts a .cer- tain element in his church were not satisfied.
 'sHe said, Gentlemen, I fails to understand this here action. What's the complaint, what have I done?' Then turning to the chairman of the commit tee, he asked, 'Ain't challenged the devil?'
 Yes, ParSOn,' replied the chairman, you shore has chal- lenged the devil
 Don't I argufy the Scrip tures?'
 'ParS0n, we has to admit you does argufy the Scriptures
 And don't I disputify the Scriptures?' ' 'Parson, we can't deny that you disputify the Scriptures
 " Then, brother demanded the preacher, what am the trOuble?'
 Well, ParsOn,' explained the chairman, its this way. You challenge the devil all right, you argufy the Scriptures fine. and you shore disputifies the Scrip lures. But the trouble with you is you don't specify wherein
 Copyright, 1887, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Inco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Take a few lessons in signaling! How often have we urged Waterbury motorists to pay more attention to hand signals. Many an accident has it's origin in failure on the part of driver to indicate which direction he is going to turn his car. It's very noticeable these days that drivers either don't think it necessary to signal for turns or else don't think they should give the other fellow this courtesy. It would cut down accident totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
LIVE AND LET LIVE SHOULD BE EVERYONE'S MODE
 OF LIFE
Editor of the Democrat:

Editor of the Democrat:
 Community life reduced to it's simplest meaning is all for one, or one for all, or rather that is its ideal in the abstract. To one who moves in from the country to the city, where there is plenty of elbow room, and peaceful surroundings, a change to the apartment or tene- ment in congested sections of town or city is a hardship that bears heavily on those who have no other option, i. e., have to ."take it on the chin. To have to live day in ano year out in a crowded community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Selected Poem
THE PERSON FROM PoRLoCK

(Arthur Guiterman in the New York Times) As Coleridge penning with loving precision perfect report of his glorious vision Of Kubla, the dome and the underground river, He thought, all atingle, agow and aquiver, How clearly see it! Before forget it, AS surely would, must hurry to set it On paper for Time must be grasped by the fore-
 lock"
 When in came Person on business from Porlock; And what with his prose on his bill and the weather, The rest of that vision is lost altogether! That Person from Porlock! curse on his species, pestilent breed that unduly ncreases! Forever obtruding when Genius Is burning, He drives to the bourne of the never-returning Your happiest phrasings your loveliest fancies, Away with the bore and his spacious invention The fervor htat pulses, the lyric that dances The business" that urges such instant attention! bolt and bar and chain and doorlock To keep out that terrible Person from Porlock!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
BOY IS DRUMMER AT 3

Cleveland, (UP)l Hardly taller than the bass drum he plays, Fred erick, Glady, IT,, is ang accomplished drummer at the age of 3. He learned the humping art from watching his father, also g drum mer, and now plays in his fathers dance band. The miniature nnusi- clan has mastered the entire set Oi traps from snare drum to; temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
SOVIET TESTS ICE GLIDER

Moscow (UP).-Tests of a new Arctic gliding boat have been conn pleted. The glider-a six-seater is of an original design which enables 1t to move on any surface. It Is shaped like q boat and can move on snow. water, on beaten and breaking ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Answers To. Questions
3. Who was Narciso Lopez?
By Frederick M. Kerby

o. Who was Narciso Lopez?
 A. The first martyr for the inde- pendence of Cuba, who led an in- surrection and met his death in 1850.
 Q. What is the value of Colum- bian half dollar dated 1893?
 A. Fifty cents.
 o. Does wine age in glass as well as in barrels?
 A. Light wines will not age .or ripen no matter how they are kept. Heavy wines such as the bouquet wines will age either in glass or in barrels.
 @. How tall is Josef Stalin?
 A. Five feet, five inches
 @. Name the winner of the Pulit- ger prize for the most original American play in 1924 and give the name of the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
 1, Where did the secret organ ization known as the Mafia have its origin? :. ?. Which was the first state ad- mitted to the Union after the adop- ton of the Constitution?
 3. Who was the first Englishman to circumnavigate the earth?
 4. Name the largest body of fresh water in the world.
 5. What is bauxite?
 6. Which President was twice married and had IA children?
 T. How many rounds were fought in the bout in which Jim Braddock won the heavyweight boxing title from Max Baer?
 8. From what country did the U. s. purchase the Virgin Islands?
 8. Name the first Secretary of the Treasury under the Constitution oi the U. s.
 10. Is a whale a fish?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Everyone Talks Economy;
 Appropriations Click ThrOugE
N n1EW ERARaOD

Washington May 1O-The situation on the oy issue is like that of the shpwrecked sailor aoat on raft in the middle of the ocean-water, water water everywhere but not a drop to drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
IN TODAY'S MAIL.

newspaper responsible opinions communications unless accompanied with the writer's address will not be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Daily Aln,anac

Moon sets 8:30 p. m. (day light time) Sun rises $40 a. m.; sets 7:57 D. m ,day. Night time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes, after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

A. Hatcher Hughes won the award for the play Hell Bent for Heaven"
 @. When and where did the strike in the General Motors plants start?
 A. On November IS, 1886, in the Fisher Body plant in Atlanta, Ga.
 o. Do ships have a lighter draft in salt water than in fresh water?
 A. Yes, because salt water has greater buoyancy. A 30,000-ton ship in fresh water draws eight inches more than in salt water.
 e. How large is Flathead lake, in western Montana?
 A. About 30 miles long; area, 189 square miles; and depth, 289 feet.
 @. am collecting postmarks.> How can I get covers from certain cities where I have no acquaint- ance?
 A. Send letter addressed to the postmaster, with the name of the city and state, enclosing self addressed and stamped envelope and ask him to return it to you for your collection.
 , If you want copy of our book let on HOME CANNING" write the Waterbury Democrats Wash ingtOn Bureau, 1912 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Washington, D. c. Enclose 4 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "She won't leave me alOnc;" say, "let me alone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Test Y O UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Ma starem Brine spade stavenf.

Ma Starem Brine ma Vfden-
ske ulici sc mel MATTEL spray
karny aut Josef Kalus prfzem-
nj. staven1, ktere obyvala til
dilemma rodina a jez souviselo
Sc staven1m soukromnlka Jana
Vonky ma dvoTe domu c1slo 68.
We Vonkove stavenf bydlelo
celkem sest osob. Ia dine pc IA
iodine zaslechli obyvatel6 o.
bou pr1bytkd podezTely pras-
kot a nakvap je opustili. V "a
pet1 Sc oval rachot a Kaluso-
vo staven1 sc sT1tilo. Zdstalo
tficet jen zakladn1 zdivo. Ia
roven spadia take stena Won
kova domku pTi Kalusove STA
ven1. Bylo stestf, re praskot
lamajfcfho Sc tramov1 upozor-
nil najemn1ky ma hroz1cf ne
bezpec1 a re mohli yeas vybeh-
nouti ma dvGr. Jinak by byli
byvali pod troskami pohTbeni.
TAX to sc nestest1 obeslo nejen
bez obeti ma lidskych zivotech,
nebyl vsak doknce nikdo ami
zranen. V nekolika minutach
pTijeli meststf a nemect1 hasi-
ci, kter1 vynesli z trosek Kalu-
sova i Vonkova neobyvatelne-
no pr1bytku nabytek. Oceka-
vajf konecne, re take Vonko-
vo spadne cele. Vonka ma svGj
domek Size ~pojisten, ale jen
prot pozaru. Nestestf Sc vysve
tluje tax, re prasklo vodovodni
potrub1 a voda podemlela sta
re a chatrne zdivo. Vetsina lid
re Stareho Brna byla prave V
meste, takze nestest1 minulo
temer bez povs1mnut1 a hasici
mohli rychle dokoncit svou
praci. Skodu zat1m nelze Cd
hadnout.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Ukradene kufry stFibra
naleZenY.

V roce 1885 bylo spachano
ma trat1ch Slovacka nekolik
smelych vlakovych kradez1.
Jedna z nejvets1ch mezi stani-
cemi
ma Hradistsku. Tehdy odvaz-
ny zlod6j z vykladoveho vlaku
odcizil diva velke kufry Ike sko-
de st6panky Ruthove z Vfdn6.
Kufry byly plny strfbrnych o.
krasnych predmetG a jejich
hodnota byla vetsf $1,000 Kc.
Nedavno byl zatcen cetnic-
tvem v Nor. Pfsku zlocinec z
povolan1 Jan Vavra z Nedako-
mic. Hradistska patracka pfi
vysetTovan1 jeho zlocinG neza-
pomn6la i ma sm6le vlakove
kradeze. V Nedakonic1ch byl
nalezen prazdny kufr, ktery
Poole vypovedi donesl k nj do
1schovy zlocinec Vavra a OBJ
sab i S druhym kufrem odnesl
pry k jiste zene do Nor. P1sku.
Cetnictvo je ma dobre cest6 a
je jiste, re stare kradeze 1pl-
ne objasnf. Zlocinec Vavra je
nynf We vazbe krajskeho SOU
du V Uher. Hradisti. .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
P~odpIaceni " CSR.

Pred brnenskym krajskym
soudem Dude zahajena dalsi
serie procesG proti uplatka-
rum. Cd 4.-12. ffjna Dude
projednavana zaloba ma inze-
nyra Josefa Jel1nka, 40leteho
technickeho komisaTe statn1ch
drah v Hradci Kralove a ma
Jana Vcelaka, 40leteho stavi-
tele v Hradci Kralove.
Inzenyr Jelfnek prijal poole
obzaloby pri stavbe budovy re-
ditelstv1 statn1ch drah V Hrad-
ci Kralove cd firmy Vyletal a
Vcelak 1platek $4,000 Kc.
Timed pc skoncen1 tohoto
procesu Dude zahajen dalsi. Cd
l13.-18. Tfjna Dude projedna.
van pr1pad j. Koutskeho, Cd
|25. Tfjna do 6. listopadu pf1.
pad inzenyra Roberta Vorlic.
ka, vrchnfho odboroveho rady
ministerstva zeleznic, a cd %
listopadu do 4. prosince dals
pTfpad firmy Pittel a Brause
wetter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Vrozena zvedavost detektivem

Vlakove znamosti byvaj1 ro-
manticke. Tu zkusenost ude-
lala i deveatficetileta kuchaT-
ka Hermina Schreirova z Mo-
ravske Ostravy. Ma cestach Sc
seznamila S elegantn1m, asi
petactyricetiletym muzem, kite
ry Sc j predstavil jake monter
Engelbert Koerber. Laska zde
nasla drodne pole. Jednou,
kdyz elegan pTisel v prGvodu
svych dvou sester, dial mu "a
milovana kucharka 1000 Kc ma
zar1zen1 bytu. Jednou, kdyz
usnul, podlehlo jejf zenske srd
ce zvedavosti. Prohledala kap-
sy Engelbertova kabatu. V v
Mich nasla vedle sve fotografie
jeste obrazky peti jinych zen.
Byly k MIN pripojeny i adresy.
Sla pc mich a zjistila, re pro-
radny muz podvedl techto pet
obet1 I've start cd 38 do 46 let)
o vysoke castky. Domneleho
Koerbera, ktery zat1m zmizel
Sc ''sestrami'', nyn1 hledaj1 beZ
pecnostnf 1fady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Jubileum ceskeho 'pFirod'aka'

Sedmdesati peti let doz1va
sc Ant. Krofta Jesensky, zakla
datel, vydavatel a redaktor
az leta) "PTfrodn1ho lekaTe".
Roku 1895 zalozil spolek Gees
ky Kneipp'', nynejsi to "PTfro-
dolecebny spolek", spolecne S
rakouskym podmarsalkem pro
slulym mal1rem a spisovatelem
Friedbergem Myrohorskym a
s jinymi. Pronesl mnoho pred
nasek, napsal RUNE clanky a
nekolik brozur, v nichz naba-
dial Ike stT1dmemu a pTirozene-
mu zp1sobu zivota. Jeho "a
sluhy v tonic oboru ocenilo ia
Ike uciliste American School OF
Neturopathy v New Yorku, je-
JIM hlavou je DR.. Benedict
Lust, vydavatel dvou anglic-
kych magazinG, kterezto ucili-
ste no pred nekolika Lefty jme-
|novalo cestnym doktorem pf1.
rodnfch we'd. Je tez cestnyn
obcanem nekterych obcf v Csl
| a cestnym clenem rady spolk1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Vrah spatren dalekohledem.

V Bradshaw, Csl., Alois An
tai byl usvedcen a odsouzen k
smrti nasledkem svedectv1 mu-
re, ktery videl dalekohledem,
kterak zavrazdil delnlka. Ten
to sc vracel k domovu z tovar-
ny blfze Nitry, kdyz byl ma O.
samele ceste zastaven Anita
lem. Jeden muz V tovarne asi
pdl mile daleko prave v te do
be zkousel move koupeny dale
kohled a nahodou jej zamlfil
ma m1sto vrazdy a spatril, co Sc
stale. u soudu pax svedcil re
Antal deln1ka prepaid, oloupil
a zavrazdil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Locomotive do autobusu,
tri osoby usmrcenv.

Ma nechran6nem pfejezdu o
kresnf silnice a drahy mezi
Dusnfky a Litovicemi u Prahy
srazil statn1 autobus, jedouci z
Prahy pres Dusn1ky do Klad-
ma, S postrkovanou lokomoti-
YOU, jez Sc vracela pc svahu z
Litovic do Dusnlk. Autobus,
obsazeny skorem do poslednf-
no m1sta, sc vracel z Prahy S L.
castnfky pohrbu presidenta O.
svoboditele. Ma malo pTehled-
mem pfejezdu drahy jej loko-
motiva zachytila S boku a V
pravem slova smylsu rozp1lila.
Motor S pTednf castf karoserie
vlekla locomotive S sebou 70
metrG pc trait, kdez zadnf po-
lovina vozu roztr1stena a pima
ranenych zdstal ma silnici. V
troskach autobosu tri Tide mrt-
vi, sedm cestuj1c1ch bylo IRA
memo smrtelne a pet dalsfch vel
mi tezce. Cetn1ci hned povo-
lali prazskou ochrannou stani-
CT, jez pTijela pro zranene Sc
trent auty. Vozy vsak nesta-
ely a bylo nutno pomerne leh-
ce zranene zanechat ma m1ste.
Teprve pozdeji vyslalo ochran-
ma STANCE dals1 vozy, jez do
koncily prevoz. Mrtvf .jsou
zohaveni a ostatn1 jsou crane
nj tax tezce, re nebylo dosud
mono zjistiti jmena obetf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Strach z lidu?

"Nova Doba", denfk csl. So
clalne-demokraticke strany v
Plzni prinesla pod ohlavenfm
"Strach prazske byrokracie z
lidu' zpravu, ktera Sc tyka
pohfbu byvaleho presidenta T.
G. Masaryka, jenz byl 1tery
FL. Zaf1. P1Se:
Obecnou nespokojenost wy
volala skutecnost, re v nekoli-
ka smerech byla organisace
pohfbu presidenta Osvobodite-
lie pochybena. Pohrebnf pr1-
vod a vlastn1 vypravenf pohTbu
NELL V rukou vojaci - provedli
svGj 1kol dobTe. Jinou kapito-
lou je ovsem premrstene byro-
kraticke organisovan1 odstupu
lidu V pohTebnim spal1ru.
Vytky st1hajf vysokou byro-
kracii Sprawl a bezpecnostni.
Zjistuje Sc, re ma mnoha mis-
tech V Praze bylo dosti presto
ru pro desetitisice lid, ktefi
chteli byti pT1tomni historicke
slavnosti pohTebni. Byly to
predevs1m stale opakovane
vyzvy rozhlasu nekolik dn1
pred pohfbem, ably Sc do Pra-
ny nejezdilo, re je pTelidnena
a re costa i pobyt jsou spojeny
S velkymi sv1zelemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

no. O zivot prisel komunista,
ktery byl zastrelen v Saint
Fons. V Cambria bylo pora-
memo pet nacionalistG, v Mitry-
Mory u PaT1ze policista a v
Meaux deset osob.
= Stalinova ocista, ktera
zacala 1. dnora vyzadala 81 jiz
885 obet1. Ocista byla prove
dena We vsech odborech ruske-
no zivota. Byli souzeni a Cd
souzeni generalove, feditele
drah, kolektivnfch farem, obil-
n1ho vladniho trustu, velkeho
prdmyslu i vladni 1redn1ci.
Mimo odsouzenych, spachalo
sebevrazdu mnoh tech, ktere
cekalo zatcen1 a soud. Mnoho
politickych cinitel1 bylo sesa-
zeno a mnoho jich bylo odsou-
zeno do vezen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
Opustene devce pomstilo Sc We
Ger pred svatbou ohnem.

V Strakonic1ch shoTela sto-
dola Jos. Wintersteina. Zapa-
lena byla v predvecer dine, kdy
mel NIT Winterstein svatbu.
Pred n6kolika dny dostal roll
mix diva vyhr6zne dopisy, V
nichz mu bylo vyc1tano, re o.
pustil sve devce a bere 81 jinou.
Cetnfci patrajf pc pisatelce do
pisu. Patrne zapalila re misty.
|Svatba byla zat1m odlozena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15

We Vysokem, stolety Josef
Novotny, jehoz narozeniny o.
slavilo ma zacatku zaT1 Official
ne cele mesto, byl obdarovan i
presidentem republiky, ktery
mu postal tri stovky. Cs. taba-
kova rezie poslala staTeckovi,
jehoz jedinou laskou je mala
dEmka, celou kolekci nejjem-
nejsfch tabakG, a take z ji-
nych mist Sc oslavenci, ktery
je neobycejne ely, dostalo a je
ste dostava mnoho darkI vec-
nych i v penezfch. Starecek
ma dive dcery, devet vnuk1 a
sedm pravnukG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-15
ZaJem vstoupa.

Zajem O ceskoslovenske zbo
Ii ma zamorskych trz1ch stale
stoupa. Svedcf O tom take to,
re jiz ma ~zahajen1 prazskeho
podzimniho veletrhu Sc dosta-
viii nakupovaci velkych obcho-
dn1ch domG a kupci re IL "a
morskych stat1. V cele Poole
poctu stoj1 Egypt a Palestine,
ale velmi mnoho je i America
nj, Kanadan1, Jihoamericand
a Australcd. Jedna z cesko-
slovenskych stroj1ren dostala v
techto dnech velkou zakazku
strojnfho zar1zen1 pro Anglii.
V celem svete je Sc slovem
"britsky" spojovan pojem So
lidnosti a dokonalosti.
Je-li v domovske zemi brit
sk6ho pr6myslu ocenovana &C.
skoslovenska prace, je to po-
tvrzenfm jakosti. To, co Sc u
kazalo spravnym v nasem W.
vozu, pT1sne dodrzovan1 nej-
vyss1 jakosti a solidnosti, must
pTej1t do celeho naseho zivota
a do veskere nasf prace, aby-
chom re stastnych okolnostl
nynejs1ho 1stupu krise vybu-
dovali pevny zaklad trvale
prosperity. Veletrhy jsou pra-
videlnou pTehl1dkou, jak dale
ko jsme V tom smeru pokrocili
We vyrobe.
La gaceta., 1937-01-02
Mufi6 repsktnamente en- Salamanca Ell
Intellectual # ffajjiista" Don Miguel Unamuno
Cementerio c~atolico q ara los moros que han
muerto bajo las anne Alladoras de la RepdPlica

mento del vapor "Palos."
La marina de guerra inglesa
ha recibido 6rdenes de ponerse
en- vigilancia por haber los fas-
mistas detenido ell vapor Etrib,
en- ell estrecho de Gibraltar.
Ell captain del vapor ingles Sc
nsg6 a entregar al captain de Ia
@mbarcaci6n facciosa la docu :
mentaci6n sobre la carga.
I'm ataque de los insurgentes
q ell ~suroeste de Espaha ha 81
do rechazado con grandes per :
didas.
Don Francisco Largo Caballe
70, ell primer ministro espafiol,
mand6 aver uR mensaje de Ano
Nuevo a Moscou, en- ell cual d.
ce: Ell proletariado de Espana
luchara siempre, durante la que
IRA y despues de ella, para Sc
guir ell ejemplo de paz de vues-
tro gran pals.
I'm despacho de Paris asegu-
ra que ell crucero aleman Kenig-
sberg hizo varios disparos fren-
be a la proa del vapor de carga
espanol Seton, en- las cercanias
de Santander, y lie declare pre-
Sa de guerra.
Ell vapor fus llewado a UNI
puerto que dominan los faccio-
SOS.
Otro despacho, recibido mas
tarde, expresa la creencia de
que ell vapor apresado Sc nom
bra Arag6n.