davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Drum Corps Offer
Parade Wednesday
Masquerade Dance. Planned Friday-Mrs. Robert
Greatorex Surprise Birthday Party Guest
W AT Err VILE
Mrs. r. w. Henion-I7S6 ThomastOn Ave.-Tcl. S-5462

Waterville, Oct. "a - Timid souls,
jittery folks and all with weak
hearts, are given fair warning to
remain we'll secluded wednesday
evening, because ghosts will proWl
and horrible figures OF all descrlp-
ton will be on the loose.
But for those with strong consti-
buttons, a big event Is in store, be-
cause the Casper s. Davis, Amer
lean Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps will parade in costume
throughout unannounced streets OF
Waterville, in anticipation Of their
prize masquerade dance Friday
evening in Sprague school gymna-
stun, The parade will start at Z
o'clock, from Fraternity hall, with
all members in costume.
Troop No. 16, Girl Scouts, under
the leadership of Mrs. N. j. Lor-
raine, met Friday afternoon and
made final plans for their Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening at
Fraternity hall: They also discuss
ed plans for a food sale, which will
be announced at a later date. Those
attending the meeting were: Mar
iorie Truelove, Barbara Nyberg,
Mary Wagner, Christine Hardness,
Peggy Lethbridge, Barbara Latin,
Elsie Collins, Mary Ryan, Alice
Buell. and Ellen Mcmahon.
A surprise birthday party was
held Thursday night at Foresters
hall, for Mrs. Robert Greatorex of
Sheffield street. Cards were played
during the evening, and piano solos
rendered, after which a luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William
Heaney, Mrs. Joseph Buffard, Mrs.
Margaret Beaudoin, Mrs. Gordon
McQuarrie, Mrs. Arthur Sweeney,
Mrs. Edward LaChance, Mrs. Min
ME Beaupre, Mrs. Frederick Great
orex, Mrs. James McArdle, Mrs.
Clarence White. Mrs. Harry True
love, Mrs. Isaac Buxton, Mrs. Will
liam Dunlavey, Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Mrs. Normand Solhem, Mrs.
William Knight, Mrs. Robert Schmit
Mrs. Danny La Salata, Mrs. Mae
Herring. Mrs. Frederick Pantalone,
Mrs. Melvin Essex, Mrs. Harold
Tucker, also the Misses Helen Burns
Gertrude Distiso, Marion Heaney,
Mary Corrigan, Rita Corrigan, Dor
othy Burns, Marjorie Bemis, Ber-
nice Rehm, Mary LaChance, Mrs.
Raymond Dunlavey and Mrs. Robert
Greatorex.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
lSpecial to The Democratl

Washington, d. c., Oct. "a -
President Roosevelt today notified
Senator Lonergan that under the
terms of an agreement between the
United States and Great Britain
regarNing the Palestine Mandate
the United States is unable to pre-
vent notifications in the Mandate
"Yhe most we can do is to decline
to accept as applicable to Amer
lean interests any notifications af-
fecting such interests, unless we
have given our assent to them" the
Presidents advisory communication
said. The Governments position
was outlined in response to tele-
gram sent by Senator Lonergan to
the president, and to the secretary
of state, in which he said:
several Hebrew Organizations
in Connecticut have asked me to
convey to you their protest to
press report change of British
policy Palestine Mandate. They
ask United States request Great
Britain not to repudiate Palestine
Mandate. Your interest and CO.
operation solicited"
The Presidents response in full
follows:
NV dear Senator Lonergan:
7 have received your telegram
Of October 10, 1888, with refer
ence to the concern manifested TO
YOU by several Jewish organiza-
tions in Connecticut with regard to
the Palestine situation.
AS you know, have on numer-
ous occasions expressed my SYM
pathy in the establishment of a
National Home for the Jews in
Palestine and, despite the set
backs caused by the disorders
there during ehpast few years, I
have been heartened by the pro-
gress which has been made, and
by the extraordinary achieve
ments of the Jewish settlers, in
that country.
As I have had occasion to in
form a number of members OF
Congress within the past few days,
we have kept constantly before
the British Government, through
our ambassador in London, the
interest which the American peo-
pie have in Palestine and have
every reason TO believe that that
government is fully cognizant OF
public opinion on the matter in
this country. We were assured, in
the discussions which took place
In London a little more than q
year ago, that the British gov
eminent would keep us fully in
formed of any proposals which 1t
might make to the council OF the
League of Nations for the modi-
flcation of the Palestine Mandate.
We expect, therefore. to have the
opportunity afforded us of COM
munlcating to-the British gov
eminent our views with respect to
any changes In the mandate
which may be proposed as a re-
suit Of the Forthcoming report OF
the Palestine Partition Commits
sion. understand. however, that
under the terms of our convention
with Great Britain regarding the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
$50 Taken

Attempts TO burglarize three ga
soline stations were made last
night, but the thieves were sue
cessful in only one instance.
A station at 200 WATERFOWL
avenue was broken into and mer-
chandise valued at $50 was taken.
The thieves failed in an attempt
to break into another station,
next door, av2i0 WATERFOWL ave-
nue..
The other unsuccessful attempt
was made at a station at South
Main and Washington streets.
The cases were investigated by
Capt. John Leary and Detective
Lieutenant william Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
No Foul Play

DR.. Edwin G. Reade, Water
town medical examiner, has Civ,
en- q verdict Of accidental death
In the fatal burning Of George
Opalenik, about 80. Opalenik
was burned to death Thursday
night when trapped In his blaz-
ing shack, o quarter Of q mile
off the Watertown- Litchfield
highway.
The report by DR.. Reade has
been submitted to Coroner Les
ter Schaefer and no further in
vestigatlon Is planned.
An autopsy revealed q hole In
Opalenik's head, but DR.. Reade
said there was no foul play.
The fire Is believed TO have been
caused by an overheated stove.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Spotlighting
Brass City News


Charles BerwiBht, So, Of l87
Lincoln street, suffered an In
Jury to the left arm Ut 10 o'clock
this morning when his autOm0-
bile was involved IN . collision
ut Waterville street and Hillside
avenue. Berwisht was taken to
st. Mary's hospital but dis
charged after treatment.
Motor PatrOlman Joseph Nc
Carthy, who investigated the
accident, said that Berwisht's
car was struck BY an aut0nAo-
bile driven by Mrs. Marie
Schlosser, 80, Of 80 Ward street.
Patrolman Edward Dunn and
Bert Lacey took Berwisht TO the
hospital. Both cars were dam
aged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Mission Sunday

Mission Sunday was observed In
Catholic churches Of the city yes
terday. Prayers were offered for
the success of missionary priests
and missionary endeavors.
A letter was read from Most
Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop
Of Hartford, who had designated
yesterday as Mission Sunday for
this diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Lonergan Receives
Roosevelt's Reply
United States Unable to Prevent Notifications in
Palestine Mandate Says President

Palestine Mandate we are unable
to prevent notifications in the
Mandate. The most we can do Is
to decline to accept as applicable
to American interests any modi-
fications affecting such interests
unless we have given our assent to
them.
You may be sure that we shall
continue to follow the situation
with the closest attention.
Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
(Signed.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Seeks Decree

Suit for divorce was entered to-
day by Sandella Esposita, Of New
Haven, against Leo Esposita In the
superior court, the wife charging
intolerable cruelty and q count Of
misconduct.
The couple married March rs,
1928 and there are no minor chill
dren.
Address of the husband Is given
as EOS Church street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Measles

One case Of measles had been
reported to DR.. Edward J. God,
frey. city health officer. this week
at noon today, one was reported
Saturday, two on Friday. A total
Of IA cases have been reported this
month.
In spite Of this. pupils Of the first
grade Of Bishop school 70 the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

(Umhteu EteSS HthanOsAA N~s"af
New York, GOT. 24.-(UP) Stocks
made an irregular advance at an
active opening today. Bonds and
cotton futures opened steady.
steel shares, which led the mar
ket higher Saturday, rested and mo-
tors also were In the back ground.
Utilities were strongest on antlcipa-
ton Of early announcement Of start
Of the billion dollar defense pro-
gram In the industry.
Electrical equipments and build
ing stocks were strong. Railroad and
some oil issues firmed. Rubbers were
slightly higher.
United States steel opened 1000
shares at 65 SO unchanged; Beth
lehem SO 1913 o: 3-6; Chrysler 1000
at 8S Ia of 3-4; q eneral Motors
100 at 81 Ia unchanged; Westing-
house Electric l22 up i; and Johns
Manville l0S up /.
Consolidated Edison rose 7-8 TO
50 80 on 1900 shares. Smaller gains
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Why DictatOrs?

John @. Gilmartin, principal OF
the Duggan and Begnal schools,
was one Of several speakers Satur.
day at the convention Of the
Alumnae council Of Trinity col
lege, Washington, D. G., Saturday
at Hartford. Rev. Francis e. Tai
bot, professor Of philosophy Of the
college, told the gathering that 1t
Is essential for people to keep
their religion II they are to keep
their freedom, saying "how else
can you explain dictators?" When
religion goes, he said. reason Is
next on the purge list"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

A police warning today followed
the ringing Of two false alarms last
night. superintendent William j.
Roach gave instructions that fire
alarm boxes be watched closely by
patrolmen and that anyone found
attempting to send in q false alarm
be arrested.
The false alarms marked the
approach of Halloween. One call
was sent In from q box at Ward
and Orange streets, the other
from box at Frederick and Buck
ingham streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Foreclosure

Suit to foreclose property IN
Middlebury on a promissory note
Of the late Paul Bronson was en-
tered today in common pleas
court by the Colonial Trust COM
pany as trustee against Samuel N.
Andrew, John H. Delaney. Mid
dlebury; Harris Whittemoae, Jr,
Naugatuck, the Standard Oil Co.,
of New York, and Middlebury
Stores, Inc. The amount Of the
note was given as $4,000 and the
bank is represented by Carmody
& Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Officers Installed

The Junior Auxiliary of the Cas-
per S. Davis, American Legion. held
a meeting Friday night at Frater-
nifty hall, when election and install
lation of officers took place. Mrs.
Everett Cooke, leader, was in
charge of the meeting, and Mrs.
Clifford Northrop, former leader,
was the installing officer, assisted by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Advances
Opening OfMarket
Steel Shares Motors Kept in BaCkgrOund--UtIlI'les
Strongest Because Of Coming Start Of Defense Plan

were noted in Public Service Of New
Jersey and North American. Case
lost / Ia to "a on the flrst sale.
small declines we're made BY Ana
conda, sperry, Kennecott, Interna-
tionai Silver and Pennsylvania Rail-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Meet Tomorrow

Neighbors night will be observed
by Rock Rimmon Grange tomorrow
night at Pythian hall. Friday night
eleven grange members journeyed
on a ride to Melville library where
a masquerade party was held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

number Of 81 had been kept from
classes In the fear that they might
have contracted the ailment.
Health nurses continue on as
signment to the schools to inspect
pupils for symptoms but any sign
Of an epidemic Of the ailment was
lacking today as 1t was last week.
The diamond backed rattlesnake
attains the greatest weight Of any
known poisonous serpent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

To economnr. Tokyo. Japan, win
raise goats. feed the meat to Zoo
animals and convert the hides into
leather to help alleviate the Short
age due TO the government restric-
tons ON cowhide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Girl Scouts Annual
Appeal Opens I onight
Official Quota Placed at SS,5OO-PrOminent Local
Clergymen Give Endorsement of Campaign

Appeal of the Girl Scouts for funds to support the work
OF the Organization throughout the coming year opens TO-
night and will continue week. The fund sought Is 3d.
500 the same as obtained the last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls. Oct. 24-Appoint-
ment of Frederick Schmitz of Beth
any road as first selectman here to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent death of his father, Theodore
Schmitz, has been received favor
ably. He is a Democrat and will be
the only Democrat on the goard Of
selectmen. This board made the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Schmitz operates a dairy
farm on Bethany road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

OF the approximate 100000
motor vehicles In the world today,
about 10 per cent Of the total are
registered in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

official publication, dedicates the
current number in his honor as fol-
lows: ITO Father Coughlin to his
fight for Christian social justice In
America, to his efforts to stem the
closer onrush of Communism IN
this western world, we pledge cnew
our allegiance and our all"
Father Coughlin paid a visit
here two years ago to greet his
enthusiastic followers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24


arms, The new officers are as fol-
lows: secretary, Beverly Northrop;
finance officer, Ruth Martin; as
sistant finance officer, Dorothy
Cooke, chaplain, Marguerite Byrnes;
historian, Christine Dadario; SER
geant- affairs, Dorothy Anterior.
Betty Anterior was appointed pub
licity chairman, Eleanor DiBlasi as
Junior Fidac chairman and Shirley
Cooke, Americanism chairman.
A social evening followed, and re-
freshments served, when the Jun
Tors presented a gift to Mrs. North
rop, who was previously their leader.
A business meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society of st. Michael's church
will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock in the parish hall. 1t Is re-
quested that all members make re-
turns on tickets sold for the recent
Harvest supper.
Mrs. Joseph Welton Of Thomas
ton avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bates, and children, OF Wheeler
street, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
and son, also Mrs. Hattie Merriman,
of Sprague street, and Mrs. Fred
erick Stevens OF Thomaston ave-
nue. attended the Merriman Re-
union, which was held Saturday
evening, in the Grange hall, in
Litchfleld. The entire attendance
was one hundred and twenty-nine
with relatives coming from many
distant cities.
Girls Plan Party
Troop No. 81, Girl Scouts, with
Mrs. Sidney Henchel in charge, as
sisted by Miss Marie Laun and MRS.
Emerson Liebe, met Friday after
noon, in the Sprague school gym
nasium. Plans were made for
Halloween party and crepe paper
handcraft work was continued under
the direction Of Mrs. Liebe. Shirley
Cook and Ethel Merviglia brought
cakes which they had made, toward
their homemaker's badge. Reports
were given by patrol leaders Eleanor
DiBlasi and Beverly Davis, who at
tended the patrol leaders meeting
held the previous Saturday, at the
First Methodist church, in Water
bury. Members present at the meet
ing Friday were: Thelma Elsdon,
Elinor Dowd, Barbara Burns, Bev-
erly Davis, Penelope Bradley, Ruth
Weymer, Lucille Sizer, Ruth Tyler,
Olive johnson, Shirley Leisring,
Eleanor DiBlasi, Shirley Cooke, Bet
ty Cooke, Barbara Pollard, Norma
Hendrickson. Lena Williams. Ethel
Meriviglia, Rita Guimond, Carol N.Y.
berg and Marie Fappiano.
Calvin Martin was guest speaker |
at the meeting of the Everymans |
Bible Glass yesterday morning, at
the Grace Methodist church. The |
scheduled speaker at the next meet
ing of the Everyman's Bible Class |
yesterday morning, at the Grace
Methodist church. The scheduled
speaker at the next meeting Of the |
Bible Glass will be Arthur Purinton,
educational secretary Of the Y. NJ. |
c. A. of Waterbury.
Many Waterville people yesterday |
drove to Mount lobe, to witness the |
State Gasoline Powered Model air |
planes meet In progress at the air. |
port throughout rhe day. The meet |
ing was sponsored by the Waterbury |
Gas Model Club, and models ranged |
from nlanes two feet across the |
wings, to a wing spread Of nearly |
seven feet.
as" Tourney Planned
The Holy Name society of st. |
Michaels church will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the church.
Plans for a rs" tournament viii be
discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
The Democrats Service Bulletins
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD

And he conceived them Is
good and evil spirits, and made
offerings Of thanks, and sacri-
fees Of Precipitation to encourage
the gods to give him the good
things Of life, and to prevent the
evil. ones from bringing disaster
upon him.
SO religious ideas began and
so they grew.
Our Service Bureau at Wash
:ngton has ready for You q new
booklet Religions Of the World"
which gives In condensed form
historical accounts Of one hum
dred Of the principal religions
practiced In the world today. ar
ranged by continents and coun-
tries. You will find IL intensely
interesting and instructive.
Send the coupon below, with .
dime enclosed, 70 cover return
postage and other handling costs:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Meet Tonight

The first meeting of the board Of
finance will be held tonight at 1880
in town hall. The officials will pre-
pare the towns budget for the fis-
cal year ending Aug. 81, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Religion Is mans quest for God.
Religious ideas 60 back into the
mists Of antiquity - long before
there were any written records.
In his sleep, primitive man
dreamed that he Travelled far,
killed animals and wrought great
feats, escaped dangers, and met
and talked with Acknowledgement
who had died years before. But
his wife informed him next
morning that he had slept and
never left the cave or tent. So, he
concluded that he had . spirit or
soul that could leave his body and
20 forth abroad. Life, TOO, was
full Of mysteries; the phenomena
Of nature, Of Life, death, the
growing trees, lightning, thun-
der, the stars, the rising and set
ting Of the sum, winter and sum-
mer--aIl these things must be
accomplished by spirits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
"45" Tourney PIanned

The Holy Name society Of st.
Michael's church will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the church,
Plans for a rs" tournament viii be
discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Many Waterville people yesterday
drove to Mount lobe, to witness the
State Gasoline Powered Model air.
planes meet in progress at the air.
port throughout rhe day. The meet
ing was sponsored by the Waterbury
Gas Model Club, and models ranged
from planes two feet across the
wings, to a wing spread Of nearly
seven feet.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
LA REPRESENTATION DE
LA -PiRlSENTACIO DE
los C~ABALLEROS DEL A
GUILA DE ORC
Fueron muy bien atendidos y
agasajados por todos

Regresaron anoche de K. West
a donde fueron de vista con mo
two de las fiestas del a de Julio,
las delegaciones de los Castillos
Crist6bal Colon No. Z y Ponce
de Leon y ell Temple Ideal No.
2, junto co MIA banda de tambo-
res y cornetas del primero de
asos castillos.
Los hermanos todos regresa-
ron muy satisfechos de las aten-
clones que para con ellos tuvie-
ron las autoridades de Cayo
Hueso, los dos Castillos de esa
ciudad, los dos Temples, la Lo-
gia de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz, la sociedad Cuba y otros
grupos socialeS.
AL frente de la paraua del 4
de julio, secci6n militar, march6
la banda del cuerpo de artillerfa
de Cuba, y al frente de la sec
cion civil, la banda de tambores
del castillo Crist6bal Colon.
La banda de tambores Y cor
netas de Miami fue mpy aplau-
dfda. La componen unos 80 maj
sicos.
FL jueZ de la corte de 10 crimi-
nal, en- el Cayo, 10 mismo que ell
sscretario de la corte del circui-
to, pertenecen a la Orden Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Oro y tuvie-
ron muchas atenciones con los
visitantes.
La sociedad Cuba" les abri6
sus puertas a los hermanos de
Tampa. Ell lunes por la tarde Sc
e~fectuaron dos recepciones, una
onganlzada por la Logia Marti,
de la orden Caballero de la Luz,
en- honor de los 'aguilas" de
Tampa, y la otra por las logias
Key of ire Gulf e Ignacio Agra
monte de los Caballeros del A
guila de Orc.
Muchas personals no pudieron
encontrar alojamiento y durmie
ron en- los lugares publicos.
Representation a las dos To-
gias y ell temple de Tampa, ade-
mas de los hermanos de la ban
da, los Sres. Segundo Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
UNI TELEGRAMA

Ell general Santiago J. Phile-
more ha prometido anunciar,
por medic de un tGegrama, la fe
cha exacta de su arribo a Tam
pa.
LIE acompanara en- el viaje SUI
sonora esposa, que con 81 regre-
sara a Espaia.
lPhilemore es un tecnico en- a.
Wiaci6n y construction de ALDER
CUES contra bombas.
Llevara con el a Espana, Sc
gun Sc nos informa, I'm carga-
mento de medicinas vaQuado en-
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Ell Picnic il 90 Picpics
POcas wees Sc ha efectuado
en- Tampa una fiesta como la
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
NOTAS SOCIALH
Npena Oficialidod

Nrevo Oficidlidod
En- brillante ceremonial tom6
aver possession la nueva oficiali-
dad de la logia Hijos de la Luz
No. 2. de la Orden Caballero de
la Luz.
Los ninos que integran la Lo-
gia, estudiosos e inteligenteS,
dieron pruebas de preparation
v clara compression de sus de-
beres, siendo f~elicitados por los
mayores.
Manuel Alvarez, jr., es ell
Maestro; Enrique Perez, pasan-
te; Israel Colina, pastor; Octa-
vic Pla, secretario; Peter DAM
10, vicesecretario; Jose A. Sua-
rez, secretario de finanzas; FL
mo Vilardeb6, teSorero; Gilber-
to Escobio, escolta Antonio Re-
yes, aSistente; Rafael Correa,
vigilante; Rafael del Rio, cent?
nela; Celestino Correa portaes-
tandarte; Mario Trujillo, ms
tructor.
La Orden Caballero de la Luz
tiene logias de ninos y ninas, Sc
Hannah Esperanzas del Hogan
las logias de ninas e Hijos de la
Luz las de ninos.
Reciban un saludo los HERNIA
nitos, por su exito de anoche.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
SOBRE PHO BAROJA

De un artfculo de Antonio de
la Villa tomamos estos para
foS:
'tEl primer articulo de Baro-
ia despues de IN ano de Tornado
silencio, lie lleva a rectificar una
vida entera de escritor anti-mi
litarista, de perseverance revolu
cionario Y de salvaje Individual
lista. Baroja canta con ardores
a Franco, a la Espana del sable
y de la espuela. Y para rendir
ell servicio que GOTTA, intenta es
cupir sobre los hombres precla-
ros de la Rep1blica, toda su inn
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
ILBCIANOS


Ell dia A de julio trai 2iaron
en- la fabrica de Suarez y Co.,
2737 Gale de Main, los compa-
neros Manuel Garcia, jesus Al
varez, Frank Villanueva, Dome
nico Greco, Onelio Escobar y
Ramon Samalea.
Hicieron un millar de puros,
sin cobrar NADIA por su labor,
con material donado por la fir
ma Suarez.
FelicitamoS a los duenos de
esa pequena fabrica; por su
|bondad y a los companeros que
torcieron la erica hoja" pensan
do en- sus valientes hermanos de
Espana.
Saludi