davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

made the following statement: TN
the 1917 report Of the internal rev.
enue bureau we find the following
startling situation: In 1914 there
were 2,348 millionaires In the United
States and in 1917 there were 1894,
an increase Of 4,316 In three years"
@. Does the exact center of q
wheel turn?
A. A wheel Is a rigid object and
when 1t revolves every part OF 1t
moves. A booklet, Scientific Facts"
containing an extensive answer to
this and seventy -four other scientific
questions may be obtained for ten
cents from our Service Bureau, 1913
Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. @
@. What is the monthly expendi-
ture for public assistance and
earnings Of persons employed under
federal work programs in the United
States?
A. In August, 1889 1t amounted
to $275, 1881 900.
@. When was the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington, D. O.,
founded.
A. In 1846, under the terms OF the
will of James Smithson Of England
who, in 1926, bequeathed his property
TO the United States of America ITO
found in Washington, under the
name of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. an establishment for the In
crease and diffusion Of knowledge
among men,"
@. How far would bullet travel
II fired from gun on the rear plat.
form of O train that Is moving In the
opposite direction at the same speed
| as the muzzle velocity of the bullet?
A. No farther than the point in
space occupied by the bullet at the
instant II left the gun. 1t would
drop vertically from this point 70
the ground.
@. Are England and France to-
gether as large as the state Of Texasp
A. Yes, II Wales is included,
Without Wales their combined area
Is less than that Of Texas.
II you want copy OF our book.
let "STAMP COLLECTING" send
to the Waterbury Democratic.
Washington Bureau. 1913 Thir-.
teenth Street, Washington. ID. G.
Enclose 10 cents In postage. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Daily Almanac
loon sets 2:20 a. m

Moon sets 2:2U a. m.
Sun rises 6:47 a. m; sets 4:29 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. la 1889 Roose-
welt style. The day will be no different than
Thursday of next wyek and eventually Wen
probably reconcile ourselves to the early date
as more advantageous all round for the
holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
A Thought for Today

Thou shalt not take the name OF the LORD Ihy
f.od In vain: for the Lord will not hold him
ruiItless that taketh his name In vain.-Exodus
2O:7.
Nothing is a greater, or more fearful sacrhege
than to prostitute the great name OF God 10 the
petulancy Of an idle tongues-Jeremy Iaylor'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
OvERMAN AT 1T AGAIN

Lynne Overman will solve more
problems o. a detective in Para
mounts forthcoming Opened by
Mistake" new mystery which is
being completed to follow the recent
death Of aChampion."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Nov, 22--patrons OF
a popular cocktail lounge had O
real life version Of the screens
Dead End Kids almost literally In
their laps the other day. The place
was crowded, glasses were clink-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

ing and the
murm err of
cow er satioil
sounded like a
collective purr
Of contentrnent.
Sudd e My
t ugh the
door barged a
half dozen or
so '8-to-12 year
old kids ragged
q n d dirty
enough to make
the wild chill
dren Of the
Russian rnNn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not say, "He is strong in
body and also mentally; say,
"strong physically and men
tally" or, strong in body
and in mind"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

You see for yourselves what Grim
inal folly 1t was to try to defend
this city.
Adolf Hitler, in Warsaw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Washington Merry o-Round
DREW Pc A Il s o N
ROBERT g. ALLEN

national
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

100 miles by another steam engine
in 1900. Now, almost 40 years
later, the record is only up to 125
miles an hour.
This does not mean, OF course
that the modern streamlining and
other improvements do not make for
greater speed and economy. The
railroads have done Q remarkable
Job In cutting down the amount OF
coal required to move heavy train
one mile. But until the last few
years they made little effort to put
on faster passenger trains As q mat
ter of fact, they were running 49,
hour trains between New York and
Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Today the world Is being confront-
ed with one of the most powerful,
deliberate and dangerous efforts IN
organized national aggression tina:
has ever been attempted.
Henry L. Stimson, former secre-
retary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

II you want a copy Of our book.
let "STAMP COLLECTING" send
to the Waterbury Democratic
Washington Bureau. 1913 Thir-'
teenth Street, Washington. ID. c.
Enclose 10 cents In postage. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Current Comment

Authors who sell their books to
the screen have no right to kick
about the screen adaptations.
Lloyd c. Douglas, author.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

It Is incredible. don't think it's
true. 1t cannot be possible.
Harry Balch, American consul
general, expressing an opinion
on the Iroquois story.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

@. Are England and France to-
gether as large as the state Of Texasp
A. Yes, II Wales is included,
without Wales their combined area
Is less than that Of Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Copyright. 1880, by United
Feature Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-12-03

COLONEL Tier 1abIs
A Gift to warm the heart
Of any hostess-so con-
venient to use for serving
so lovely to hold the
small treasures collected.
(list price $45.OO)
$4,000,
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carr, have re-
turned to Rockville after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Clendaniel, SON.
in-law and daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Edmonds, at Denton, Md.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson and
Mr.. J. Vinson Peter Of Rockville
will leave tomorrow for Martins
vile, Va. in which vicinity they
plan to spend several days next week
hunting. They will be guests Of
friends.
Mrs. Harriet Bastable entertained
at two tables Of bridge in her home
in Rockville Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Howard has closed her
home near Unity and is in Wash
ington for the winter.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miss Helen Pyles
To Wed Mr.. Darby

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. Mrs
Walter w. Pyles of Rockville an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen williams
Pyles, to MIR. John Riggs Darby,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Darby
Of Boyds, Md. The wedding will
take place this month.
Miss Pyles Is a graduate Of West
ern Maryland College and is a men,
ber of the faculty Of Leland Junior
High School, Bethesda.
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Edmonds
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Hancock in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoef1er and
their two daughters, Miss Helen
Stoe6er and Mrs. Eva Stoefer Noel,
left yesterday for Palm Beach, Fla.
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Ralph Presgraves will be
Evening star., 1939-12-03

wac o4 OOVl 4S1A 4CoVI1C1o dl1SA llCl
bouquet was a shower of yellow
roses.
Capt. Patrick H. Tonsey, c. E., U.
8. A., who is Assistant Engineer
Commissioner of the District of Co.
lumbia, was best man for Capt.
Baish and the ushers were 1t. E. J..
Storm and 1t. I. G. Kieg, both Of
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Present in the sanctuary were the
Rev. c. j. Cacey, the Rev. j. F.
Burns, the Rev. j. Kelley, the Rev.
Louis Matry, Mr.. Ralph Carpenter,
Seminarian, st. Paul's College at
Brookland, D. c., and the Right
Rev. L. G. Legutte of Des Moines,
Iowa, a friend of the bride.
A breakfast at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony and
was attended by members of the
immediate families. Later Capt.
and Mrs. Baish left on their we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a brown
silk dress with matching accessories
and mink coat. She also wore a
gold chain with a star pendant set
with diamonds. After December 18
they will be at home at 1910
Thirty-seventh street.
The bride was graduated from the
Convent School in Washington and
from the Washington College Of
Music and Capt. Baish was gradu-
ated from West Point, class of June,
1918, and from Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology, class of 1921.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miss M. Elizabeth Farmer Weds
Mr.. william C.. Purdy.

The marriage of Miss M. Elizabeth
Farmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Boyd Farmer of this city,
and Mr.. William C. Purdy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Purdy Of
Long Island, took place yesterday
in Baltimore, when DR.. Bosley per-
formed the ceremony in the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church.
The brides father gave her in
marriage and she had as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Madeleine
Boyd Farmer, who wore a moss
green dress and hat with brown ac-
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Approach Of Holidays
Brings Many Weddings
Miss Adelaide Flournoy
Wed to Capt. G.. F. Baish;
Other MARRIAGES

OF much interest residential and
wedding yesterday morning Miss Adelaide Frnoy
OF Mrs John Thomas
Powhatan County, Va, to- Capt Charles Francis u.
Of Mr. Baish of Sharon Pa The nupal
o'clock in st Pauls Church
the bride and who has been friend OF the family
The brides John Oleink
Prof Harry Wheaton Howard the wedding
before the which performed setting
fall flowers fern and candles
The bride who walked given
marriage by mother had sister Davdge
maron OF honor and attendant
velvet afternoon with high nekne long
gathered skirt She carried shea of yellow chrysanthemms
Bride Attred in
Green Velvet
The bride velvet afternoon gold
braid with long tight sleeves Her hat
Evening star., 1939-12-03

hostess Wednesday afternoon ct .
dessert bridge party in the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Walter G. Carter.
Mrs. Julian D. Thompson has re-
turned from q three weeks visit with
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Adams In Phila-
delphia. .
p Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained at
bridge Friday evening.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

cessories and corsage of gardenias.
The bride wore a pigeon blue
costume suit with lynx collar and
accessories of blue and burnt sugar.
Her corsage was Of orchids.
The wedding was attended by only
the families and close friends of
the couple, who left later on q short
wedding trip before going to Albany,
N. Y, where they will make their
home at 169 South Allen street.
The bride is Z graduate of Kath-
arine Gibbs School in Boston.
Miss Pettingell, Mr.. johnson Wed
In Christ Lutheran Church.
The wedding of Miss Jeanne Pet
tingell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Pettingell of Washington, for
merly of Toledo, Ohio, to Mr.. NAL
colin Edward johnson, also Of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson, took place November 13 in
Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev.
]. Fred Wenchel performed the cere-
mony in a setting Of colorful baskets
of chrysanthemums and cathedral
candles. A musical program was
given by the church organist pre-
ceding the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a costume
suit of green trimmed in red fox and
carried an arm bouquet of large gel
low chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor was Miss Lor-
raine Yauchler, who wore q dubon-
net outfit and carried bronze chry-
santhemums tied with ribbons to
match her dress.
The brides brother, Mr.. Robert c.
Pettingell, jr., of New York, was
best man for Mr.. johnson. After
the ceremony the bridal couple re-
ceived in the vestry Of the church.
A reception to the bridal party and
immediate families followed at the
home of the brides parents.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. F.
Sauer, and aunt, Mrs. S. S. Stalter
of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Haus Of Port WASH
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Mrs. Buell. to Give
Party Tomorrow

HERNDON, Va, Dec. Mrs. Ar
thur Hyde Buell. will entertain Mon
day afternoon at . dessert bridge
party.
Miss Anne v. Hutchison, Miss Will
lie Kirk and Miss June Seamans
have been the guests this week of
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miss Bernadette Marie Tonneman
And Mr.. Joseph L. Marshall Wed.

Miss Bernadette Marie T0nneman
And Mr.. Joseph L. Marshall Wed.
St. Gabriel's Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding Thanks
giving morning of Miss Bernadette
Marie Tonneman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry I. Tonneman, and
Mr.. Joseph Leo Marshall, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Marshall. The
nuptial mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father William j. Sweeney.
The brides brother, Henry Tonne
man, was altar boy during the mass.
The bride. who was escorted by
her father, was preceded by her
sister, Miss Marie Rita Tonneman,
and the other attendants, Mrs. Perry
Kent, Miss Elinor Middleton and
Miss Irene Sabbagh.
The maid of honor wore a pea
cock blue taffeta gown and a veil
of dubonnet, with gloves of the
same color. She carried bouquet
of talisman roses. The other at
tendants were in salmon pink taf-
feta, and they wore headdresses of
peacock blue flowers with match
ing veil and gloves. Their bou-
quets were of talsman roses.
The bride wore the traditional
white satin gown, with q veil of
tulle, held by a crown Of pearls.
She carried bouquet of white roses
from which fell a shower of lilies
Of the valley.
Patricia Ann Tonneman, sister Of
the bride, was flower girl, wearing
an aqua color gown of taffeta with
q wreath Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Peter Michael Marshall,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. George
A. England, Mr.. Samuel Ferrara and
Mr.. Peter Curry Of Pawtucket, r. I.
Immediately after the ceremony
q wedding breakfast was held at
the Continental Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall were assisted in receiving
by their mothers, Mrs. Tonneman in
wine color velvet and Mrs. Marshall
III klccI1 CIcpC, dllu UOt1A WCdA AlS
corsages of talisman roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Tanner, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride, came from
Baltimore for the wedding.
After a honeymoon in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will make
their home at 6411 Sixteenth street.
Miss Emma Bauer Married
To Mr.. A. Franklin Burgess.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Thanksgiving morning in the
rectory of st. Louis Catholic Church,
Clarksville, Nd, when Miss Emma
Matilda Bauer of Washington,
daughter of Mr.. Anthony M. Bauer
and the late Mrs. Bauer, was mar
ried to Mr.. A. Franklin Burgess, son
of Mrs. John Burgess and the late
Mr.. Burgess, also of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
CONTINUED on Page D-12)
Evening star., 1939-12-03

ington, Long Island, were out-of-
town guests.
After a wedding trip to New York
City Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will
make their home at 1442 Somerset
place.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa

100000 ciudadanoS leales y re-
publicanos, entire ellos 10000
funcionarios civiles y 10000 ie-
fes Y oficiales del ejercito.
Hasta ell dfa de la entrada de
Franco en- Madrid, pasab5 de
$4,000 ell nGmero de las perso-
mas asesinadas por los falangis-
tas Y sus completes.
"Cada nueve minutos-nos di
cen-es condenado en- Espana
un ciudadano leal a la RepGbli-
ca y la democracia. Mas de 400
casos son juzgados diariamente
y en- cast todos Sc ordena apli-
car la ~sentencia de muerte.
Ell terror de la Gestapo y Ia
O. V. A. A. es la mejor prueba
de que Casado y los otros, los
partidarios de entregar las ar
mas, Sc equivocaron rotunda-
mente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
r. USADOS AEROPLA.
NOS DE So PASAJEROS

Una importante junta de di-
rectores de la Eastern Air Line
Sc verified aver en- ell despacho
del Banco Exchange National.
Sc do cuenta de un nuevo a.
parato Douglas, DC4, con capa-
cidad para AZ pasajeros. I'm
nuevo modelo Sc construira y
podra transporter SO pasaje-
ros.
Cinco nuevos aviones Doug
las, de Fl pasajeros, Sc pondran
en- ell servicio dentro de pocas Sc
manas.
Asistieron a la reunion, entire
otras personals, ell captain Ed
die Rickenbacker, presidente ;
Paul Brattain, vicepresidente
S. L. Shannon, de Miami; y de
Tampa, George B. Howell, vice
p~residente del Exchange.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

Los FdSciStGS
Ell fascismo parece que anda
a la grena en- la Espana encade-
NADIA por Franco.
Hay I'm grupo, dirigido por
Ramon Serrano Suner, que esta
.nclinado por complete al Eje
Roma-Berlin y es ell mas cruel y
tanfarr6n.
Otro de los grupos, encabeza-
do por los monarquicos y car
listas, no quiere unirse a la a
lama militar italo-germana )
sstima que ell pals debe consa-
grarse a la reconstruction, no a
apoyar las ''enormidades" de
Hitler y Mussolini.
Ramon Serrano Suher, pues,
es la cabeza visible de los IA
langistas partidarios de Ia allan
"a con los que lie ayudaron a ga
mar la guerra y creese que Fran
co la pasara NAL 81 no escucha a
su cunado.
Muchos observadores opinan
que 81 Ell general bonito" atien.
de las proposiciones de Paris
Londres, .su cuhado lie echarS
del poder apoyadO por Italia
Alemania.
En- cuanto al pueblo domino
do, dicese que prefiere la Orien
taci6n monarquica, apartada d.
la alianza con Italia y Alema
! MIA, a la union con ell Eje de
: crimen.
La verdad es que ell puebl'
: recohquistara la RepGblica e
dia que Sc lie pongan las anna
a en- la mano y Sc lie dele actua.
) libremente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
ticos sufren lesiones de las To-

ticos sufren lesiones de las To-
|sas nasales, 10 mismo que tarI-
'ni6n tienen lecnonadas las cavi-
dades accessories de la nariz.
Finalmente, tampoco debe Oh
vidarse que en- %ciertos casos 81
asma reconoce origenes pura-
menta psiqu sos. Ash, Pagnicz
eta ell case de un individuo 9
uuien le acometin un severe a.
taque de asma porque su medl-
co lie pidi6 que oliese una her.
mosa rosa 80. de papel. En- In
glaterra han sido curados mt
chos asmaticos, valiendose pa
IA clio de la suggestion; y noso-
tros creemos que la psicoterapiI
tiene a su credito b~astantes Gu
raciones, a condici6n claro esta,
de que ell asma curada haya te-
nido I'm origen netamente psi
quico.
IQue conclusiones pueden,
pues, sacarse de la breve ojeada
que hemos echado sobre este a.
Sunto?
va hemos mencionado que las
teorias mas contradictorias
que existen respecto a esta ma
terra, poseen bastantes puntos
de c~cntacto. Que Sc trata de in
tcxicacionas end6genas o ex6-
genas; que la t~oxicosis sea, con
la alergia, e. prOpter hoe o Ell
post hoe, 10 cierto es que la deS-
ensibilizaci6n y la desintoxica-
ci6n pcnsn termino al asma en-
considerable nGmero de casos.
Y no menos cierto es, que los SOS
tenedores de la teoria alergica
del asma lie han prestado al cs-
tudio de tai dolencia ineStima-
b.es servicios, cuya cosecha ira
aumentando a MEDIA que trans
curra Ell tempo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
E | A 5 M A
DR.. Stephan Epstein.

Entire los problemas Que lie
interesan por igual al clinico
y al experimentation, ocupa Ell
asma un lugar preferente. No
hay gran cosa que decir res
pecto a sus sintomas Y a su
esencia. Pero no ocurre 10 mis-
mo en- 10 que concierne a sus
causas. Existen dos escuelas,
las cuales sostienen tests dia
metralmente opuestas. Una
de elias We en- ell asma un fen6-
memo netamente anafilactico,
desencadenado por ciertas
substancias llamadas alerge-
mas; la otra cree encontrar las
causas del asma en- ell compor-
tamiento general del organis-
mo. Mas, muchos investigate
res, en- los dos campos, estan
menos distanciados entire ST,
de 10 que ellos mismos piensan
Puede muy bien admitirse que
ell asmo sea una enfermedad
alergica, y que su desencade-
namiento repose sobre la az
ci6n directa de una substantial
sensibilizadora. Pero no TODD
ell crganismo Sc presta a la
rehabilitation, y es probable
que sc requieran, indispensa-
blemente, determinadas cir
cunstancias patol6gicas para
responder a la excitaci6n aler-
gica con la aparicion del as
ma.
BESIDE que Sc coloc6 al as
ma entire las afecciones aler-
gicas, su estudio ha progresa'
do en- lorna notable, y tanto
los amigos como los adverse
rios de la teoria anafilatica
han podido constatar que e.
arsenal terapeutico posee MI
merosas armas para combatir
esa affection tan molesta Y,
con frecuencia, tan grave.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
"Rcflcts'', Paris

No cabe duda de que ciertas
formas del asma dependen de
las condolences climatol6gi-
cas-.
En- la Prussia Oriental exis-
ten regiones donde alrededor
del ochenta por ciento de la pc
blaci6n Sc haiia atacada de
asma con mayor o menor in
tensidad. En- otros lugares el
nal .es provocado por describe
mes de la nutrici6n o por fact0-
res puramente psiquicos. Pero
pcdemos, en- esos, casos deter
minar cast siempre la causa pro
vocatriz, y cuando Sc trata de
I'm asma realmente alergica, IL
ma reaction descubierta por ell
sabio ~austriaco Won Pirquet nos
permite diferenciar, con gran
precision, ell factor que ha des-
encadenado ell NAL. De esa ma
nera Sc ha podido comprobar
que microscopes particulas de
plumas, de cabellos, de sudor,
ciertos hongos, ell pollen y hasta
determinados perfumes, pueden
ccnvertirse en- asm6genos.
La diferencia entire la alergia
ordinaria y la alergia asm6ge-
ma consiste en- que, en- ell primer
case es siempre esp~ecifica, mien
tras que en- ell segundo su espe-
cificidad varia, es decir, que ell
paciente reacciona unas wees
bajo la Influenza de una subs
tancia al6rgene, y otras veces
bajo la acci6n de otra substan-
ella. ST Sc quiere, por consiguien
tie, controlar la teoria anafilati-
ca del asma de una manera alb
solutamente precisa, sera nece-
sario asegurarse de que modo
reacciona ell asmatico en- un am
biente en- ell cual Sc han podido
eliminar todos los elementos as
m6genos.
Ell sabio holandes Storm van
Leeuwen, cuyos trabajos sobre
la sensibilizaci6n y la desensi-
bilizaci6n han contribufdo mu-
cho al conocimiento del asma,
ha construido una camara que
sc opone a toda penetration de
cualquiera substantial lalergica,
sea la que fuese. Ell enfermo
respira aire filtrado y calenta-
do, y Sc halla imposibilitado de
ponerse en- contacto con toda
causa exterior susceptible de
provocarle un acceso asmatic0.
Ciertos pacientes reaccionan
de tai manera, que su perma-
nencia, durante algunas horas,
en- la camara, de Storm van
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
La Cuestucj6n

49,
Justo es recordar a compane-
ras Y compaheros que Ell Comite
desea contribuyan en- Ia mayor
medida possible a socorrer a los
refugiados en- Francia.
aCentenares de miles de lea
les y republicanos son persegui-
dos en- Espana, y encarcelados
Y asesinados, mientras ell Papa
bendice a su protegido ell gene
raj de la "voz atiplada".
Los falangistas que mataron
ninos, mujeres, ancianos, ma.
sones y todos los que botaron
por ell Frente Popular, quiercr
completar ahora la "limpieza'
como ellos dicen, aumentando el
n1mero de victimas inocentes.
Hay que estrechar las filas,
con honor y dignidad, para que
los traidores no puedan pene-
trar en- las trincheras de la Re-
taguardia.
Nc importa que algunos Sc
nores feudales de la industrial
usen la "camisa azul", 81 Ell HON
bre de izquierda sabe mantener
sus principles.
Salud y firmeza!
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
L EPEGARON EN- LA CABE-
IA Y LIE A 60 CTS.

I'm individuo de la raza ne
gran lie peg6 aver un fuerte gol-
pc en- la cabeza a Richard Guy,
de 10 amos, serene de la firma
empaguetadora de Goldstein, en-
la avenida de Florida, y lie rob6
so centavos que tenia en- los bol
sillos.
Dormia ell joven, cuandO el
criminal lie acometi6 con un pc
dazo de MADEIRA, pegandole dos
wees.
Ell herido parecia fuera de Pc
ligro en- la manana de hoy. III
sheriff busca al delincuente.