davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

of Our Lady of Lourdes in this city several years ago. He was born in Waterbury, the son of Nicholas and the late Mary Orlando Pao- lucci He was graduated with hon. ors from Crosby High school, then attended St. Thomas Seminary and Holy Cross College. He stud- jed theology at the North Amer ican College in Rome, Italy, and was ordained to the priesthood in Rome in December, 1885. His first assignment was to the Bridgeport church, and he has become highly popular in that post. He is chap lain of several parish societies.
 Father Calcagni was born in Italy, but came to America as & boy. After living in this city for some years. he entered St. Thomas Seminary. He studied later at St. Mary's Seminary, Bal timore, and was ordained in Hart ford in June, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 TO MEET MONDAY
Rev. Michael Keating to Speak Members to
 Hold Garden Party

The regular open monthly meet ing of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will be held Mon day evening at 8 o'clock at the Dio- cesan Bureau headquarters, 56 Church street, this months meeting sponsored by the women of Sts, Peter and Paul parish. The guest speaker will be Rev. Michael Keat- ing, recently appointed pastor at Sts. Peter and Paul. Following the talk by Father Heating, a social hour will follow, Miss Mollie O'Con- nor assisted by the women of St. Peter and Paul parish in charge.
 Catholic Council members through out the city are invited to attend. Miss aKthryn Hayes will preside and Rev. Eugene P. Crync, director will also address the group. Pre- vious 10 the ope nmceting an exccu- tive meeting for officers and board members will take place at 7:30 o'clock at which time plans will be completed for the Garden Party at
 SC Church street late in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Neighborhood Night
 Set For School Gym
fairmOunt Club Plans Diversified Program for May
 "; Legion's Silk Sock Social Successful
WATERVILlE

ter. Sunday school will be held at Il a. m. and evening service at 7:30 D. m., when Miss Weeks will preach on the subject, "The Spontaneous Christian Life"
 Gospel Hall
 Services tomorrow will be held at 10:30 o'clock: Sunday school at. 12 o'clock noon and evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Grace Methodist
 Rev Alison J. Smith, pastor. The Everyman's Bible Class will meet at 9:l5 a. m. Church service will be held at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon, and evening service of worship at 7:3O D. m.
 Mrs. Edwin Wightman of Wheeler street entertained her Plnochle Club at her home yesterday after noon. The members attending were Mrs. Alfred Farnlof, Mrs. William WestWood, Mrs. William Hornbeck- CT, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs Lester Niven, Mrs. Ralph Richard son, Miss Dorothy Richardson and Mrs. Edwin Wightman. A luncheon was served. and prizes awarded to Mrs. Farnlof, first and Mrs. Vest wood, second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Spiritual Bouquets in Abundance Tomorrc
THREATENS COP,
 WINS DISCHARGE
Defendant Freed on Two Charges By Judge Ed-
 ward MascOlo Today

Continuance until Tuesday was granted in city court today in the case of Bernard Dunn, 27, of 67 Burton street, under bonds of $500 by Judge Edward Mascolo with ap- proval of Prosecutor Charles R. Summa. Dunn was arrested early today by Motor Patrolman Ralph Baril and Patrolman Albert Jordan on charges of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 John M. Graveline, 23, of South Elm street, appeared ol1 a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace and Judge Mascolo, after hear ing testimony of Patrolman Joseph Delaney, dismissed the defendant. The officer testified that he had ap- preached the defendant and, after conversing with him moment, the defendant threatened him, he al- legged.
 The case of Walter E. Pierson, 45, of 312 Hamilton avenue, charged with non-support, was continued until Tuesday. He was arrested by Detective Lieutenant Matthew Ba- landa and Detective Sergeant An- thony Mariana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
BUCKS HILL CLUB
 PUTS ON BENEFIT
Juniors Present Entertain= ment for Community
 Members Last Night

An entertainment by the Bucks Hill Juniors last night for members of the Bucks Hill Community club was for the benefit of the con- munity club Proceeds went to the community club treasurer. The Juniors use the club house frequent ly.
 Mary Ellen Clarity and Frances Reichenbach danced and solos were sung by Elmer Claps, Clarice Claps, Angelo Gagliardi, Angeline Gagliardi, Rose Gagliardi. Stephen Halloway, Eward Yerzak and Charles Schmidt, 3d. Marie and FL eanor Dellasana sang a duet. Mem bers of the chorus were Marie Pie tro, Charles and Margaret Shortt, Margaret Hansen, Helen Maclina, Helen Susko, Terry Linchan, Mi chael Matzkevich and Virginia Yer zak.
 Roy A. Ferris, president, assisted the children and music was fur nished by Ralph Serafine and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
DUTCH KITCHEN
 OPENS TONIGHT
New Bank Hotel Offers City Most Attractive
 Rendezvous

This evening marks the formal opening of the new beautiful Dutch Kitchein located in the new Bank hotel at 290 Bank street.
 Proprietor Michael Molzon, who has been catering to the public for more than 30 years, has made every effort to incorporate in this new place everything in the na- ture of design, equipment and serv- ice features to please the public. The results of his effort and plan- ming are well evidenced in the completed Dutch Kitchen place Waterbury men and women will delight to dine because of it's cleanliness, fine foods and effi- cient service.
 Stanley Yarro, chief chef, has been in MT. Molzons employ for the past II years and is noted for his real home-style cooking and delicious pastry.
 An attractive bar is well stocked with imported and domes- tic wines, liquors and cordials. Fresh, zestful ale and lager are always on tap and fancy drinks are skillfully prepared by expert "mixologists".
 Opening night a special full course dinner will be served but thereafter a daily la carte break fast from ' to 9 a. m. and lunch con and dinner menu will be of- fered.
 Heading the program of enter tainers tomorrow night is none other than the great LeRoi and company, famous magician and H. lusionist who will present a thrill ing, amusing and fascinating en- tertainment of sensational magic, baffling illusions and sparkling comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
CLEE CLUB PLANS
 NEW HAVEN SHOW
Mt Carmel Singers to Pre- sent College Days at
 St. DOnatO's Church
BROOKLYN

The Lady of Mount Carmel Glee club will present their show, Col lege Days, at St. Donato's church in New Haven next Monday eve ming for Rev. James McGrath of Edson avenue who is assistant pas tor in that parish The proceeds will go toward the needy of St. Donato's church.
 All members of the troupe are Lady of Mount Carmel hall at 2 o'clock Monday where transporta- ton will be provided by a special chartered bus. Miss Edith Bellotti will be the pianist and Francis Sheehan will assist.
 The members of the cast are Fred Tulacro, Frank Angelo, Anthony Lacilla, John Altiere, Oresie Arcari, Frank Loggretario, Angelo Miro John J'Anthony, Frank Orso, Joseph Mongillo, Guido Ascione, John Jan- netty, director, Francis DiZinno Louis zurlo, Louis Rizzuti, Edward Cocchiola, Charles Cicchetti, Alex Comardo, Anthony DeLucia, Andrew Ciarlone, Angelo Calo, Louis Rocco, Angela Marciano, Ann Jamele, An geline Cicchctti, Lucy Comardo, Theresa Maggie, Mary Petricelli and Edith Bellotti.
 Thirty-eight members of the Lithuanian c. of c. and auxiliary were impressed and pleased with the opportunity of the inspection tour of the State Prison at Wethers- field, Conn. Ttle tour was taken with a guide and explained fully to all members. Those taking the tour were:
 Mrs. Ana Matusavage, Mrs. Ana Grish, M. and Mrs. John Bruzas, M. and Mrs. John Danusavage, MT. and Mrs. William Dzykas, Mrs. J. LaPoint, Mrs. Theresa Stokes, Mrs. Joseph Urba. Mrs. J. Stulginskas, Ed. Stulginskas, Dr. and Mrs. M. Colney, Mrs. Emma zilaskas, Mrs. A. Aleksaitis, Miss Mary Danauskas Mrs. Victoria Rachus, Miss Phyllis ZailSkas, Mrs. Ana LazdauSkas.
 Mrs. Martha Zailskas, Mrs. Mar garet Shimkus, MT. and Mrs. John Ruble, Miss Anastasia Salemanes, Mrs. Thomas Matas, Mrs. Peter Kru- gelis, Miss Helen Glorins, MT. and Mrs. Ed. Loftus, Mrs. P. Burba, MT. and Mrs. John Beacon, Mrs. J. Bala- saras, Miss c. Blazis, Mrs. J. Ku- kaitis, Miss June Orbits, Mrs. Mary Maruaitis, Henry Jackson, Ed. Nau- dinaS.
 The c. of c. Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Monday, May 9 at K. of l.. rooms at o'clock. Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Frank KarValis and Mrs. Stasys Sapranas will be the guest speakers. Refreshments, cards and prizes after the meeting.
 Banquet Planned
 The Lithuanian c. of c. will hold their regular meeting Monday, May 16, at AS Green street, at 8:30 o'clock. Members arc urged to take note as very important business matters will be discussed. Plans for the second annual banquet will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Members of the Young Italian Republican club made plans at a meeting last night at Republican headquarters for an entertain ment and dance to be held May 25 at Veterans of Foreign Wars P. M. Perriello, prcsidcn. of the board of aldermen, was appointed chairman of the affair.
 Entertainment will start at 8 o'clock and the program will in dude singing and orchestral sc- Icctions. Dancing will start about Q o'clock.
 Those assisting Chairman Per ricll0 on the committee of ar engagements are: Frank ROssi, Thomas Lepore, Carmine Caruso, VincenzO Pauline, Samuel and Martin Manella, Thomas Crap pCpe. Michael J. Galull0, Frank Varanelli, John DePastinO, George J. CrCcicchia, Angelo POssematO, Frederick J. Palomba, John ROssi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

at the Communion breakfast of the Third Order of St. Francis in the Hotel Winchester, Winsted, Sunday morning, May IS.
 The congressman has also been asked to address the annual meet Ing of the Connecticut Credit Mems association at the aWterbury Coun- try club on May 24, and has tenta- lively accepted, but there is pos sibility that the legislative schedule here may prevent him from leaving Washington at that time.
 A Washington speaking engage ment is also on the program of the Waterbury Congressman, who will talk to the Connecticut Democrats of the District of Columb-l at their monthly meeting May 3l in the ball room of the Hotel Continental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

the downtown stores today, and florists reported many hundreds of orders for flowers and plants. Tele- grams were pouring to and from the city carrying Mothers Day greetings to mothers here and elsewhere.
 Thousands of Waterbury's Cath olics will receive Holy Communion at masses in the city's churches to- morrow, offering their Communions for their mothers. Men in Holy Name societies in many of the city's Catholic churches will hold Moth- CTS Day communion breakfasts after mass.
 Fitting Theme
 Special Mothers. Day services have been arranged in number of Protestant churches. Mother" will be the theme of sermons in most churches in Waterbury.
 Several societies and fraternal or ganizations plan special Mothers Day programs tomorrow.
 The Mothers Day Communion Breakfast of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception will be held in the church hall after members have re- ceived Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock mass. John G. Gilmartin will be the speaker.
 Rev. John Brady, M. S., native of this city who recently returned after several years of missionary work in Africa, will be the princi- pal speaker at the Communion Breakfast of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church at the Ly- ceum. The Forty Hours Devotion at this church will end tomorrow at the Il o'clock mass, with a pro- cession in honor of the Blessed Sac rament. As an additional tribute to mothers, the annual First Con- munion for boys and girls will be given at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Patrick's. The youngsters, after re- ceiving communion for the frs. time, will take part in a procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament at the II o'clock mass.
 Hogan Guest Speaker
 At St. Margarets church, the an- nual Communion Breakfast of the Holy Name society will be held in the parish hall. The principal speakers will be Attorney Francis Hogan, member of the staff of Dis trict Attorney Thomas Dewey of New York, and Roy Mclaughlin, superintendent of the Meriden school for boys.
 State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall will deliver the principal address at the Communion Breakfast of the Holy Name So- ciety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The Holy Name society of the Church of St. Francis Xavier ex- poets a record crowd at it's annual Communion Breakfast in the parish hall after the 7:30 o'clock mass.
 Attorney John c. Gaffney will be the main speaker at the Commun- ion Breakfast of St. Lucy's church Holy Name society.
 Miss Eleanor Green, diocesan di- rector of the Catholic Youth Or ganization, and Attorney Maurice Wrenn will be the speakers as members of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes hold their annual Com munion Breakfast.
 At the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, the Holy Name society will have Attorney Michael Ciano as the principal speaker.
 Banquet Sunday Night
 Parish organizations in several other churches will also receive Holy Communion in a body.
 Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold joint Mothers Day and anniversary banquet at The Elton tomorrow evening. A number of other organizations in the city have special Mothers Day programs arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Material Gifts Also To Pc In Evidence For
 Her Day Tomorrow
in Observance of "MOther's Day.; Many Prominent Speakers at Communion Breakfasts

Mother will be the center of at traction tomorrow as Waterbury joins with the rest of the nation in observing Mothers Day. From 8 small beginning the day set aside for mothers has grown in impor- tance yearly and is now observed throughout the entire nation.
 Honor will be paid tomorrow to mothers rich and poor, old and young, and even the thoughtless, who forget during the other 364 days of the year, will find tomor- row to offer a tribute. Gifts for Mother were in great demand at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
PENS MIGHT SUPPORTED

Melbourne (UP)-In the event there is anyone in America who still uses pen instead of typewriter for correspondence, the World Pen Friends society would like to get in touch with them. The organiza. ton has 5000 members in Aus tralia and is seeking new members all over the world to preserve ths dignity of the pen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
ANSONIA CLUBS
 INVITE SMITH
Congressman to Fill Two Speaking Engagements
 Over Week=End
Special To The DemOcrat)

Washington, May Two speak ing engagements in Connecticut are on the schedule of Con. J. Joseph Smith this weekend. He will ad- dress the Young Democrats of An sonia tonight, and will be guest of the Lemko Citizens association, also in Ansonia, tomorrow night.
 MT. Smith has accepted an inv- tation to be the principal speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
School Supt.

Daniel F. Hart, s. J., spiritual di- rector of Manresa who succeeded the beloved Rev. William J. Duane, s. J., at the retreat house. Father Duane was expected in Waterbury for tonight's banquet, but illness while abroad at Rome prevented his early return to this country to be present.
 In addition to Fathers Cannon and Hart other speakers will in- clude Joseph Fitzgerald, superin- tendent of New Haven schools and likewise a member of the retreat band, and the Rev. Cornelius P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
SOCIAL SERVICE
 MEETING SUNDAY
Rev. Dr.. Eugene Cryne Heads Local Delegation
 Going to Middletown

Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church, will head a delegation from this city to the annual meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service at Middle town tomorrow.
 The principal speakers at the meeting will be Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, and Rev. Vincent H.ooney of Washington, D. C., director of the Catholic Youth Bureau.
 Father Cryne, director of the Waterbury office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, will sub init a report of the activities of the local office during the past year.
 Al rtravel in the Netherlands in creased IA ppr cent last vear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Spiritual Director

SpIFIIudI DITeCCOF Teulings, member of the faculty of St. Joseph's college, West Hartford.
 The toastmaster will be Atty. Frederick w. Palomba.
 A fine musical program for the evening has been arranged by Prof. F. F. Harmon with solos planned for Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley and a violin solo by the Rev. James McGrath. Instru- mental music throughout the din- ner will be by the Women's String ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
President

The 18th annual banquet of the Waterbury band of the Mt. Man reas retreatants will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Elton. The Rev. Robert I. Gan- non, s. J., president of Fordham university, will be the guest of honor and main speaker.
 Father Cannon has chosen as his topic True Conditions in Spain" His address will be broad cast over VERY at 10 o'clock
 Father Cannon is being accom- panied to Waterbury by the Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
WOMEN TO OFFER
 CLUB CARD PARTY

A delegation from the local Wom- ems Republican club, led by the president, Mrs. Phoebe Emmons, at tended the statewide meeting of Re- publican women yesterday at Hart ford Mrs. Emmons said that the next county meeting will be held May "A at Meriden and that the local club will hold card party at Masonic temple, May 9.
 Those who accompanied Mrs. Elm mons to Hartford were: Mrs. Row ley Phillips, Mrs. T. l. Driggs, Mrs. William Bryant, Mrs. Julius Smith, Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs. Richard Leroy, Mrs. William Vandercook, Mrs. Edward Wells, and Mrs. Henry Dews.
 The cheapest of all fabrics in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
POISON HAS HOUSE SHORTAGE

Poison, Cal. CUP)--This city eX- perienced a sudden house shortage when the enforcement of the g. hour law for guards at the state penitentiary increased the number to 169. Thirty of the new guards had to find makeShift homes, until accommodations can be built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Former Local Priests Guests At Testimonial

Rev. Donald Paolucci and Rev. Italo Calagni, both former Wa terburians, will be honored to- morrow night at the Stratfield Hotel, Bridgeport, at a dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Mrs. Mary Barry was elected commander of the auxiliary of D. A. V. at the annual meeting last night in American Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 Others elected were as follows: Senior vice, Mrs. Thomas ONeill; first junior vice, Mrs. Mae Over ton; chaplaiy, Mrs. Carrie Clancy: treasurer, Miss Rose MulliGan.
 Delegates to the national con- vention in August were elected as follows: Mrs. Isabelle Martone and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Mrs. Mae Overton. Alternates, Mrs. Elizabeth Lerose and Mrs. Mae AylWard.
 Delegates to the state conven- tion June 30-July 3 at Hartford include Commander Elizabeth Lerose: Mrs. Mae Overton, Mrs. Mary Barry, Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. Loretta Callahan. AlternateS are Miss Rose Mulligan, Mrs, Ger maine DcZinno, Mrs. Elizabeth Fahey. Mrs. Julia Conklin and Mrs. Anna Schcll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

The cheapest of all fabrics in Madagascar is silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Ali rtravel in the Netherlands in creased IA per cent last year.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01

rant Aviles, Barberia de Porto
carrero, Casa de Bafos Argyle
lies, Ramon Garcia, Barberia de
Pedrito, La Gloria Gro, Prieto
Gro, Fernandez, nevero, Rain
bow Cleaners, Jose Fuentes, An
gel Suarez, lBarberia de Felo,
Vicente Fraterrigo, Teijido Gro
Mistretta Gro, Richard Bar
IBERIA, Ferlita Gro, Niagara Ca
fe, Eagle Fill. Sta, Latin Anne
rican Bakery, Aurora Garcia,
Manuel Barcia, Ramon lamar
go Lucas Fernandez, Bolito, ne
vero, Tony's Shoe Shop, Celes-
tino Lopez, Francisco Rosal,
Jorge Salazar, Mario Jorge,
Paraiso Gro, PENN Cafe, Polo,
Jose Fernandez, Maseda Cafe,
Mon Cafe, Maseda Barber Shop
Mercedes Hernandez, H. Her.
nandez, Mike Baccarella, VAL
des Shoe Shop, Jose Benito, La
Concha Gro, Reina Bros, Joa-
qufn Suarez Lo Cicero's Gro,
Mauriz y Reina, Nick Genexe,
Cannella's Gro, Agliano & Sons
Fish Mkt, Augusta Garcia, Co
Poultry Mkt, Ell Polaco,
Sastrerfa de Cato, Poller's,
Thorn Nc Ann, La Bonita Hat
Store, The Economy, DElia Re
lojeria, Ybor City Hatters, Pr
niella's Place, Claro Garcia, Can
non Shoe Store, Casino Beauty
Salon, M, de la Parte, Broadway
Barber Shop, JESUS Perez, Ado
rable Hat Store, Spoto y Caste
Casa de Vale, Ray Mes
quida, Frank Flores, Italo-Ame
rican Gro, Tienda de Margari-
ia, Columbia Dulcerfa, louis
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
La segunda parte del progra-

La segunda parte del progra-
ma, m1sica tfpica Guiana, arran
CO verdaderas ovaciones.
Cantaron con la banda la be-
liza senorita Zoraida Marrero,
ell tenor Fernandez Criado y un
sargento m1sico.
La Srta. Marrero posee una
preciosa yoz y canta poniendo
Ell alma en- La dicci6n.
Lo mismo puede decirse del
tenor Fernandez Criado.
La voz del sargento es agra
dable.
Obligados Sc vieron a repetir
todos los cantantes.
TOGO la banda dos compost
clones del captain Romeu, las
dos muy interesantes.
Congratulamos al captain di-
rector, a los m1sicos, a los can
tantes y a todos los que anoche
tuvieron ell gusto de escuchar a
la banda.
I'm programa de ciudad de
primer orden, que Tampa agra
dece.
La gaceta., 1938-08-01
NCIAIES
La Banda de la Marina

La Banda dc la Marina
vamos q escribir estas lfneas
con el mayor placer por cuanto
Sc trata de hacer justicia a una
gran organization musical, Ia
banda de Ia marina de guerra de
Cuba, dirigida por Ell professor
v captain Sr. Armando Romeu.
Anoche, en- 81 Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, la banda ofreci6 un con-
cierto en- honor del pueblo de
Tampa.
Muy pocos americanos concu-
rrieron, por ser dia de iglesia;
pero miles de personals de Ybor
City v West Tampa hicieron Ell
viaje hasta Ell Auditorio Num-
cipal, muchas de elias bajo la llu
via.
"A la entrada atendian a los
invitados especiales Ell Sr. Ce-
sarRivero, canciller encargado
del Consulate; eli jefe de policfa
Woodruff y otras personals.
Tuvimos Ell gusto de hablar
con ell captain Romeu, quien sa-
lud6 al general Philemore, uno
de los invitados especiales, y de-
searle grata estancia en- esta ciu
dad.
En- horas de la tarde ell Sr.
Romeu habla sido obsequiado
con I'm ponche de honor por ell
jefe de policia, ell concejal Pache
co Y otras personals.
Pasadas las ocho, los m1sicos
entraron en- el amplio escena-
rio y ell pdblico aplaudi6. LO
mismo Sc hizo al entrar FL capt.
tan Romeu.
Pronunciaron breves discur-
SOS de salutaci6n ell canciller Ri
vero y Ell jefe de policia Wood
ruff, en- representation del al
calde y propia.
La banda do ell mejor concier
to que Sc ha dido en- Tampa, por-
que la banda de la marina de
Cuba es una de las mejores or
ganizaciones de su clase en- TODD
ell mundo.
Bajo la batuta del CAPTAIN Ro
meu Sc cumpli6 la primera par
tie del programa.
Insuperables interpretations,
q. los espectadores aplaudieron
con ell mayor entusiasmo.
Todos los m1sicos son profe4
sores y Sc ponen siempre a la al
tura de su ilustre director.