davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Local Fncotries
ReceiUe Orders
From Uncle Sam

The public contracts division
Of the Labor Department has
announced the award of several
government contracts 70 Wa
terbury concerns:
A Sle1,9es order was placed
with the American Brass Conn
pany Of waterbury for cart
ridge brass cups. The Tcrring-
tom division win aid rs the
completion date Is December !.
Chase Brass . Copper Com
pany received an order valued
at $4,000, to supply the war
department. with gliding ma
terlaI.
A sl0,21O contract was
awarded The American Brass
Company for copper and nickel
tubing for the Navy Dept.
with Jan. 9 IS the completion
date.
The American Brass Co. also
received an order valued at
$s7,s54 for plates and copper for
the Navy department Compile
ton date Is Nov, ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
100 TOWNS are
VOTING IN STATE.
Annual Elections Today
May Indicate General
Trendin November

Hartford, Conn, Oct. s--CUP)--
Voters in more than 100 Of the
states 1859 cities and towns went to
the polls in local elections today
and were expected 10 point the trend
in the November balloting.
Republican state Chairman Benz
janin T.. HARDWOOD made q direct
appeal TO section leaders to get out
o large vote, although some COM
munities still were suffering from
disrupted communications due 70
the hurricane and floods Of nearly
two weeks ago. No major issues
were involved In any Of the cleo
tons.
The state campaign, retarded by
the storms, gained impetus today
as labor,s Nom Partisan league in
dorsed Governor Wilbur L. Cross
and four Of the six Democratic
congressman. They were Reps. Her
man p. Kopplenann, william J,
Fitzgerald, James A. Stanley and
william NJ. Citron, all Of whom were
labeled as New Deal candidates.
The league, at its state conven-
ton Sunday, opposed reelection Of
Rep. Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., and
took no action on Rep. J. Joseph
Smith.
Republicans prepared TO launch a
series Of radio broadcasts In behalf
Of the ticket this week. Judge Ray
mond e. Baldwin is the party's can
didate for governor to oppose Gov
ernor Cross, who is seeking his NTH
consecutive term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

lower court decisions already fled,
the court has been asked TO rule:
!. Whether Negroes may be
barred from the Missouri University
Law School. since there Is no other
law school In the state which they
may attend.
2. Whether movie producers and
distributors may insert clauses In
contracts with exhibitors prohibit
Ing use Of their feature Aims as
part OF double feature" programs
without violating antitrust laws.
3. Validity Of convictions OF
Charles Lucky" Luciano, New York
racketeer prosecuted by District At
torney Thomas 4. Dewey when the
latter was q special prosecutor. and
Of Anna Marie Hahn, Of Cincinnati,
under sentence Of death on murder
charges.
4. Whether states may bar i'm
portation OF liquor from other
states which themselves discrim-
mate against imported liquors.
5. What Is to become Of $685.
900 involved In the row-famouS
Kansas City stockyard rate case. The
tribunal last spring set aside q rate
order for the yards on grounds the
government had not given stock
yards operators fair hearing. The
question Is whether the money
should be distributed TO stock hand
lers or held impounded In district
court while the government seeks
to correct precedural deficiencies
which resulted In invalidation OF
the order.
8. Three cases challenging con-
stitutionality Of application Of the
California per cent tax TO goods
allegediy used In interstate COM
merce brought by the Southern
Pacific Co.. the Pacific Telephone
a. telegraph 90. and the Felt &
Tarrant Manufacturing Co., an
Illinois competitor firm.
In addition, the tribunal has
agreed to reconsider q decision
handed down last May validating
patents held by the so-called radio
patent pool" on vacuum tube am.
plifiers. The suit involved alleged
infringements Of these patents BY
the General Talking Pictures Co.
The original decision was widely
publicized because Justice Hugo L.
Black made a bitter dissent, charg-
ing federal courts were interpreting
patent laws in such fashion as to
create gigantic, illegal monopolies
in a manner never intended by
Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Stocks Are Irregularly
Higher At Opening
Trading Is Moderately Active Leading SteeIs Motors
Ease Off Fractions

New York, oct. 8. (UP)-Stocks
opened irregularly higher in mod
erately active trading To-day. Bonds
were steady. Cotton futures opened
Z to . points higher.
Leading steel and automobile
shares eased fractionally but most
other industrials firTned small
amounts. Rails and utilities were
steady.
Chrysler opened at TAN OF VI;
General Motors 4Sh on "; u. 8.
Steel 59k on *, and Bethlehem
59h OF ".
Santa Re rose to SO up Vi; Penn
sylvania 1917 up ", Union Pacific
COX up X. New York Central, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
ST LUCY'S C.Y.O.
TO MEET TONIGHT

st. Lucy's Catholic Youth Organ
ization held their first annual out
ing at Lake Plymouth yesterday
Tonight the members will meet In
the parish hall at 8 o'clock.
Attending the outing were: James
Jannetty, Carl DelRusso. Mary Pol
letto, Genevieve Archambault, Mary
Cimaglio, Dorothy Rosato, Gene
We've Corideo, Laura DelNegro, Rose
santopietro, Matilda DePaoli. Erma
Guiditta, Winnie Guiditta, Erms
Devita, Lucy Tacinelli. Betty Mai.
cite, Alice Arcari, Marie Sfroza
Genevieve Guerrero, Armand Fisher
Charles Renaldi. Peter Polletto, Vic
tor Lanese. John DeVita, John Per-
ugini. Nicholas Guidittta and Alex
ander Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Ognisko Society

The Ognisko society elected
Alexander Kosakowski president
for his 18th term at Q meeting
Saturday evening In Pulaski hall.
Installation Of officers will be
held October 10 at Hamilton park
pavilion OF 7:30 o'clock, followed
by dancing. T'i
Other officers elected were:
Vice President, Frank zbonczyk;
recording secretary, stanley
Chmielinski; financial secretary,
Peter Arots: cashier, Adam Kosin-
ski: financial committee. Bronis-
laus Mazurski and Marion Rson-
CO; marshal, Anthony Korbusze-
wisky; color bearers, Edward
skibtaski and John Siemborski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
DRIFTS THREATEN
WORLD DISASTERS
Rev. DR.. Walker Appeals
for Sense OF Solidarity
to Face Tasks

"The business of the church Is to
enlist men and women for the work Of
the Kingdom of God" stated Rev. DR..
John c. Walker. pastor of the Second
Congregational church in his sermon
yesterday morning entitled, Men and
Women for the Kingdom Of God"
He said in part:
The business of the church Is so to
confront men and women with
beauty and love and brotherly kind
ness and genuine good will, so to set
before men the issue of life and
death, so to dispense the unsearch-
able riches Of Christ, that again
and again and again, those who come
to the church for help and guidance
will be compelled to say, II mean to
begin again" We enlist men and
women for the wars Of the Lord, for
the work of the Kingdom Of God
for the service of a Prince of Peace
a Redeemer and Saviour Of the
World.
It appeals to me that we need Q
sense Of solidarity as we face oui
task. Not only are there wars anc
rumors of war menacing our inter-
national order but within our owr
nation there are tendencies and at.
titudes, there are trends and drift
that threaten disasters.
What we need or the building o.
the body Of Christ in this church
and in this city Is working faith, ac-
tive faith. faith that Is dominant
faith that commands loyalty, faith
that makes men and women happy
and blessed in the gift Of service u
the church. I was reading the othel
day q long list of quotations about
the value Of religious faith, quota
tons from scientists. scholars. bust
ness men. men In public affairs
Among others was q sentence taken
from . decision Of the United states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Catrense Society

An entertainment and dance
was sponsored by the Castrene
society yesterday afternoon and
last evening In Turn hall. DOM
enic Ercole was chairman Of the
committee In charge, ably assisted
by Vincent LENT and Mencio Gre
goreio.
Included on the program were:
August Agellucci, harmonica
player; Gloria zappulia, tap dane
er; Anna zappulla, singer; Carmen
and Joseph Raneri, dancers; Sal
vatore Mollica. Antonio Garafolo
and Michael DeCarlo, all singers.
Sebastiano Farace, president OF
Lega siciliana, was master OF cere-
monies. A short talk was given BY
Asostino Asostini, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
FraternaL
Neuus
Italian Brotherhood

Agostlno Agostini was named
chairman Of q general commit.
tee 10 arrange for q future en-
tertainment by che Italian
Brotherhood. The appointment
was made ut o meeting held
yesterday ut Moose hall Annual
elections Of the group win be
held on December 9Th.
A talk was given BY John
DePastino, past president. and
Umberto Ssntopletro who urged
cooperation with the italian Aid
Committee in its drive for funds
for local italian needy families.
John Sierra presided ct the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

bert Pralakas, 26, Of 80 Spring
street, Union City, evadihg respon-
sibility, Oct II: Frank Viola, 81, OF
24s Congress avenue, operating un-
der the influence, Oct. II.
Also, Frank Nauiokas, %, Of
Southbury, reckless driving, Oct. II;
Howard Andrews, Al, Of so Linden
street, reckless driving, october II;
John w. Chapman, SO, Of High ST.
Reynolds Bridge, operating under
the influence, october II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

exception, opened 1900 shares ~
17% OF X.
Low priced motor shares were
active, featured BY Hupp which
opened 1000 shares ct IM up X.
Standards Of New jersey and Calf
fornia made small gains. Copper
held around the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
HOBO HOTEL

Hollywood's first hobo hotel will
be erected by Bob Burns. an ex-'bc
himself. He intends to start plan.
ming It as soon as he concludes Par
amounts "The Arkansas Traveller.
in which Bob plays hobo printer
Burns intends 70 make the hotel
self-sustaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

The club has o membership or "a
male voices and six female voices.
Travelogue
Sound motion picture and q
travelogue on the environment and
life in the navy will be the feature
Of o meeting Of st. Joseph's Holy
Name Society to be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the school on
Congress avenue. Chief Electricians
Mate John w. McGibbon, local re-
cruiting officer of the q. s. Navy
viii be the speaker.
Preliminary arrangements will be
made for q 'rube" dance which Is
to be held on October 22nd at 8
o'clock at st. Joseph's auditorium.
Registrations win be accepted for
the fourth annual bowling league
which win open next Sunday at 1880
O'Clock at st. Joseph's alleys: The
league will consist Of 10 five-men
teams.
The study Cub Of the Society win
open its fall season with a meeting
October 18th at the club rooms
Monthly cabaret socials are also
being planned at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

supreme court, to wit: 1.-THE official
documents Of American history-af-
firm and reaffirms that this is q re-
ligious nation" President after pres
ident was quoted. Among these pres
idential quotations none seemed
more to the point than and the one
attributed to Calvin Coolidge, 1.-THE
strength Of a country Is in the
strength of its religious convictioun. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
NEW HEART HITCH

Lee Bowman, who scored so bril-
liantly in Having Wonderful Time"
and Anne Shirley appear as . new
romantic team In RKO Radios "A
Man TO Remember" homespun
story Of country doctor. Edward
ELLIS plays the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

rector at st. Joseph's church, an
nounced that q Bridgeport choir
win appear here Oct. Is. He added
that his choir win entertain IN
bridgeport Oct. 50 and IN Hart
ford Nov. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Driver Pleads Guilty,
Given Jail Sentence
Ten Days Imposed Instead Of Customary Fine-Many
Operators, Face Charges in Traffic Court Today

Stephen Stack 49, of 81 Elizabeth street went to jail
for ten days today after pleading guilty to charge of
operating under the influence Of liquor in City Court with
Ti,do dvard nreSidinP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

The Mount Carmel Modern Glee
club will resume its fall and win
ter activities this evening ct 1850
O'Clock when they meet at the
Mount Carmel hall to discuss plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Exehange Concord

The first in q series Of Exchange
Concerts was given last evening at
st. Josephs auditorium by the choir
Of Holy Trinity church In Hart
ford. about 10 Marry" q Lithuar-
ian musical comedy was presented
before an audience Of about four
hundred people. Ch0irs Of Lithuari-
ian Catholic church IN Waterbury.
Hartford. New Britain and Bridge
port VIII participate in the exchange
programs. Rev. John J. Kripas.
former local curate. gave q brief
talk during the evening.
Alexander J. Alelsis choir A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
SUPREME court CONVENES;
iva TEST, MOONEY APPEAL
HEAD DOCKET FOR 1885, SO
Opening Session Today Formal Prelude
10 0-MOnth Term During Which
Tax Principles And NLRB
Powers Will Be Weighed
BY RUSSELL TURNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

W Washington, Oct. 3-IUP)--The o. s. Supreme Court
opens its 1889 term at today with major docket
headed by the test Of constutonaty Of the IVA
and Thomas MONEYS fight for freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Botanists cannot xplain why the
branches Of poplars grow upwards,
while those Of willows grown down-
wards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Holy Name Resumes
AS" Games I onight
Teams to Be Organized and Captains to Be Appointed;
C.Y. O. COnvenes Wednesday
WASHINGTON HILL

The lid will be on for another in
teresting tournament Of "45" games
when teams representing the st.
Francis Xavier Holy Name society
meet this evening In Xaverian hall
for the first time this season.
President Edward Goggins will
preside at q meeting preceding the
actual games. Organization Of teams
and appointment Of captains will be
the principal business Of tonight's
session.
The Holy Name society will re-
ceive communion In q body next
Sunday. A regular meeting Is also
scheduled for next Sunday evening.
G. Y.IO.
The senior G. Y. o. unit Of st.
Francis xavier's church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
to plan final arrangements for their
card party which viii be held Thurs
day evening In the parish hall. Sew
eral hundred tickets are expected
to be sold. The senior unit will
also hold q regular meeting this Fri
day night.
Each Of the units of the 9. Y. o.
Is planning q different activity for
the coming months.
Bowling Tonight
With the Community House bowl
ing alleys scheduled to open for the
first time tonight, the Community
club has organized two teams for
competition. Teams composed of
men and women, and captained by
Frank Sturges and william F. Kelly
viii clash.
Numerous leagues are being form
ed ut the Community House this
year.
Meetings
Meetings Of two bowling leagues
will be held tomorrow night at the
Community House for the purpose
Of planning seasonal activities.
The mems league will meet with
President Allen Pitch for the pur.
pose Of electing ofncers and prepar-
ing o schedule.
The women's league Of the Com
munity club will meet with Mrs.
John Hayes, president, for similar
purpose. This will be the first meet
ing of the women, however.
Parochial School Closed
st. Francis xavier's school Is
closed today and tomorrow, along
with every other parochial school
in the diocese. The reason Is the
Catachetical Congress at Hartford.
Standard Time
Standard time came back into ef-
feet yesterday. All masses at st.
Francis xavier's church were on
standard time. In addition, high
masses, which were discontinued on
Sundays during the summer, were
resumed.
EnrolIs
Francis T. Keane, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Keane OF sos Baldwin
St., has enrolled as freshman In
the College of Commerce and FL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

for their third annual musical re-
vue and dance tentatively set for
tie first week In December IN the
Community hall.
John Jannetty win direct the
group and Miss Edythe Bellotti will
be pianist. Officers Of the club are;
Pasuuale Russo, president; Fred
Tulacro. ylce-president: Angela Mar
ciano, secretary: Anthony DeLuca
treasurer: and Angelo Miro. digec-
Ter Of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
EnroIls

Francis T. Keane, son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Dennis Keane OF sos Baldwin
st., has enrolled as a freshman in
the College of Commerce and FL
nance at the University Of Detroit.
Keane is . graduate Of Crosby High
School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Standard Time

STANDARD Time
Standard time came back into ef-
feet yesterday. All masses at st.
Francis xavier's church were on
standard time. In addition, high
masses, which were discontinued on
Sundays during the summer, were
resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Glee Club To Hold
Revue I'm December
Mount Carmel Singers to Resume Fall Meetings To-
night-Navy Picture to Be Shown Tomorrow


The club has q membership Of a
male voices and six female voices.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
TERMINARA HOY SUS Sc
STONES LA CONVENTION
DE LOS MUSICOS

Finalizara hoy sus sesiones,
en- esta ciudad, la convention de
la Federation Nacional de Mi
sica.
Sc aprob aver una resolution
que dispone sea expulsado de la
Federation todo indiWiduo o CRU
pc que profese ideas comunis-
tas. Habl6 a favor de la resolu-
ci6n ell orador "lengua de plata"
de los mdsieos, c.. A. Weaver,
de Dies Moines.
Fueron reelectos sin oposi-
ci6n 81 presidente Jose NJ. Web
er, ell vicepresidente Bagley y ell
secretario +. w. Birnbach. Ha-
Try f.. Brenton, el tesorero, fu6
reelecto y derrot6 a Moses f.
Wright, Jr. Obtuvieron la rec
lection como miembro del ejecu
two, j. C.. Petrillo, A. c. Hayd-
en- y C. A. Weaver.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Tabaco para los milicianos de la Espaha Leal
A los amigos de la causa de la Republica

ra elloS y Ell tabaco podemos en-
tregarlo en- Ell Centre Obrero.
Ali e Comite Sc encargara
de recojerlo y mandarlo a nues-
tros valientes milicianos.
10 que pedimos no es un sa-
crificio para nadie. Cedamos la
fuma de un dia a la semana pa
ra nuestros camaradas de la Es-
pana leal.
PenSemos en- los heroes que
luchan dia y noche, en- las trim
cheras, entire la nieve y Ell fan
go, sin dormir, expuestos a to-
das horaS a las balas Y las bonn
has; pensemos EN- Ell placer que
sentiran los camaradas fuman-
do cigarroS y cigarrillos de Tam
pa Ell los momentos de tregua
pensemos en- ellos y animemos,
m~odestamente, su decision de
veneer.
Camaradas: para dos milicia-
nos de la Rep1blica Espanoia,
venga tabaco.
COmit6 Popular Democrdtic0.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

A los amigos de la Causa de
la Repdblica Espanola: Una
vez mas nos dirijimoS a ustedes,
companeroS de Tampa, y tene-
mos la seguridad de que respon-
deran a nuestro llamamiento,
como 10 han hecho siempre, ira
tandose de causaS justas y no.
bleS.
Nuestros milicianos no tie
men tabaco y no 10 pueden obte-
ner porque en- Espana es esca-
so y caro-. Necesario es que lie
mandemos alguna cantidad des-
de esta retaguardia.
ST poniendo una piedra sobre
otra sc levantan grandes edifi-
clos, noSotros con un esfuerZo
tras otro, podemos hacer algo de
valor en- pro del tabaco del mills
ciano.
Podemos mandar para los mi
licianos un paquete de cigarri-
Nos, una cajetilla, un paQuete de
picadura, libritos de papel, la
fuma de un dia, un tabaco...
No hay donativo pequeno pa
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Ell JUEZ CHURCH RECONO-
CE LA A~UTOR1DAD DEL
CONGRES0

London, KY, JUNO 49, FL
.juez federal H. Church Ford, re
conoci6 hoy ell poder del congre-
so para procurar los derechos
de los mineros de carbon en- ell
condado de Harlan, KY.
Los duenos de minas asegura-
ban que la ley Wagner no les a.
fectaba, porpue ellos no Sc de-
dicaban al comercio entire los
eStadoS.
No necesita probar Ell gobier-
no, dijo Ell juez, que las normas
antiobreras de los patronos obs
truian Ell comercia interestatal.
Ell juez dispuso al mismo ITEM
pc la absoluci6n de dos de los
patronos y las companies por e.
los Representatives, Black Star
Coal y Blue Diamond Coal.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Vilareal c~ontin11a en- poder de las tropas leales
Llegaron a Francia tres acorazados
norteamericanos

Barcelona, JUNO 18.-Lo>
facciosos traSmiten noticias de
nuevas victorias; pero es 10
cierto que Ell ejercito lead man
tiene Sus mas importantes posi-
clones.
Villarreal continua en- pc :
der de las tropas republicanas,
a pesar de las noticias dadas
por los traidores y sus compli-
ces. n.
Cuatro veces atac6 ell enemi
go en- Villarreal y en- otras tan
taS fue rechazado, sufriendo
eonsiderables bajas.
Llegaron aver al puerto del
Hayre, Francia, los aeora2a =
dos norteamericanos Texas, N.
York y Wyoming. Manda Ia
escuadra el cOntralmirante
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Johnson, a quien recibi6 ell EN-
bajador Built
Ell Comite de Relaciones Elk
teriOres de la Camara de Di-
putadoS de Francia rechaz6
aver una proposition de los co
munistas y socialists, abrien-
do las fronteras al concrete
con la RepGblica Espanola, sin
restricciones.
Teme ell Gobierno frances
que la destruction de la nor
ma de no-intervenci6n pudiera
conducir a un enfriamiento de
las relaciones con Inglaterra.
HaSta noviembre no volvera
a reunirse ell Parlamento, sal
vo que sea llamado a session ex
traordinaria.
Daiadier gobernara por me
do de decretos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
MAS DE 1000 ALDElAS
INUNDADAS Elm CHINA

-, Shanghai, JUNO l8,-las i
nundaciones del rio Amarillo cl
bren mas de 1000 aldeas y pc
men en- peligro la vida de ma;
de 200, 900 personals.
En- las pasadas "a horas ell a.
qua ha cubierto una extension
adicional de 600 millas cuadra-
das.
Pasa de 1900 millas cuadra-
das ell territorio anegado.
Ante las aguas huyen mas de
un million de personals.
Los ingenieros japoneses d.
cen que no Sc Sabe cuando las
inundaeiones podran ser conte-
midas y que probablemente las
aguas del Amarillo Sc uniran
"a las del Yangtze,
Las lDuvias contindan Y otros
pepequenos rios Sc han desbor-
dado.
Ell ejercito japones Sc ha mar
chado de TODD Ell area de Ia inun-
daci6n y de los sitios amenaza-
dos.
Tropas niponas que Marcia
ba nhacia la provincial de An
whei tuvieron que retirarse. Los
barcos de guerra japoneses bonn
bardearon desde Anking, 81
guiendo las orillas del rio.
Las inundaciones parecen ha-
Der ayudado a los chinos, extern
diendo barreras de tango en- di-
recci6n sur.
El mando chino comunica ha
Der rechaZado a los invasores
en- varios hugares, en- el frente
de Hankow.
Las actiWidades de las guerri-
Has chinas Sc intensifican a 10
largo del ferrocarril de Lung
hal, en- el norte, especialmente
cerca de Mingehuan.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

simplemente un obrero, que ga
naba un formal para cubrir las
necesidades de la vida
-Yo estoy embarcado en- 81
mismo buque que tripula Mr..
Ben H. Emerson. No soy profe-
sional, nj tengo negocios, nj tam
POGO propiedades en- Franklin
st, y en- ESQ de casar y predicar,
estamos 10 mismo, pero en- ESQ
del empleo en- la carretera 81
que me la ha ganado redonda, y
ademas no soy concejal nj dis
fruto de pension y aunque de-
SEQ, Quier0 q necesito TRAFALGAR,
las j0venes INVESTIGATORS no
me quieren dar "a tarjeta... por
mi edad...
Me parece que las investiga-
doras de los que nos vemos obi
gados a solieitar una tarjeta pa
ra obtener empleo, Sc han Mega-
do a Greer que los que pasan de
65 amos va no tienen necesidad
de conner, nj de procurarse las
medicinas para aliviar los acha-
CUES que nos trae ~aparejado la
edad.
70 les concedo la raz6n en- esa
creencia. Las personals que tie
nen asegurada la 'FRITA" Y
postres tres wees al dfa, pien-
san como seres humanos: IA
pr6jimo contra una esquina".
o como escribi6 G6ngora
"Ande go caliente y rfase Ia gem
to-"
Pero conformese el CONCEAL
Ben Fl. Emerson. Somos mu-
chos los que estamos sirviendo
de "Balompie".
Y gracias por ell discursito O.
! portuno.