davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt, Mrs. e.
G. Burdett, Mrs. Leo Freeman,
Mrs. Earl Flower, Mrs. D. II.
Coe, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs.
Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Lawrence But
terrified, Mrs. Walter Wood, George
Towle, Mrs. F. B. Daniels, Mrs. J. q.
Sherwood, Mrs. Edwin Jay Rockwell,
Mrs. Clarence Dodson, Mrs. Robert
Jillson, Mrs Edward Sickmund, Mrs.
william Dorr, Mrs. E. J. Real, Mrs.
N. B. Williams, Mrs. g. II. Schlough,
Mrs. w. d. Talcott, Mrs. Charles
Henne, Mrs. Oscar Stroberg, Mrs.
David Weaving. Mrs. Thomas Mar
vim, Mrs. e. p. Wallace, Mrs. G..
M. Grant, Mrs. T. z. Buell., Mrs.
Ralph Paine, Mrs. John Clement.
Mrs. F. r. OLeary. Mrs. A. e.
Crane, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs.
Orville Snethen, Mrs. Don Boards
ley, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs.
Herman Buerkle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Rev. william Hines, director of
the Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine for New Haven and vicinity,
addressed the Guild of Our Lady Of
Albertus Magnus College, New Ha-
ven, at its first meeting October II.
The subject Of his address was
Catholic Action, which he defined as
the participation of the laity in the
apostolate of the hierarchy. He en-
phasized that Catholic Action means
active work in spreading the Cath
Ole viewr ,int In all fields Of &C.
tivity, and urged that each girl be-
gin her share in the work now, in
stead Of RELOCATING it to the future.
Every Catholic girl at Albertus
Magnus Is member Of the Guild
of Our Lady. The organization SUI
previses college religious activity and
the social ?rvice work conducted by
the girls. An innovation this year
Is the organization of the three up
per classes in discussion groups
which are to meet at frequent in
tervals under the leadership Of three
girls from each class. Every Christ
mas season the Guild Of Our Lady
sponsors the annual Christmas play
in conjunction with the Campus
Theater Players. Supervision of the
festivities for May is another feature
Of the club program.
The senior class leaders are the
Misses Grace Postizzi, Pauline
Foisy, and Theresa Sibielski; for
the junior class, Audrey Gallagher,
Mary Curley, and vivian Rogers;
for the sophomore class, Shirley
Stevenson, Esther Egan, and Vina
Mclaughlin.
The Social Science club held its
first meeting Of the year on Tues
day, October 10. Miss Natalia
Icaza, president, reported on her
attendance at the meeting Of the
Combinations Committee Of the
Foreign Affairs Assembly of New
England, which took place last
Sunday at Smith College. At this
meeting she was appointed chair
man for the southern region. The
first formal meeting Of this region
will take place November II at AL
bertu3 Magnus. The topic for dis
cussion Is America and a World
at War;" in which discussion Amer
lea will be considered as neutral.
A tea dance for the resident stu
dents is being planned for Novem-
Der 4. Miss Mary Curley Of Bridge
port is chairman Of the affair.
Members Of her committee are the
Misses Muriel Wagner, Loyola Fai-
sey, Marie Smith, Concelia Bar
bieri, Esther Egan, jeanne Curran,
Mary Lee and Mary Kennedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lecture On West
At Women; s Club

A new phase Of lectures will be
introduced at the Waterbury Wom-
ems Club on November 3rd at BIS
o'clock when John Claire Monteith
will speak to large audience on the
Deserts of the Southwest" His lee
lures dealing with natural history,
local color and human interest have
proven most interesting.
Adding to the interest Of the talk,
motion pictures will be shown Of
the territory and the lecturer will
render several songs translating the
various moods of the desert. His
pictures are of special value shown
in dissolving color In the changing
lights of the desert day. Last sea-
son Mr.. Monteith completed a
thirty thousand mile tour from
Hollywood to Boston and Miami to
Victoria.
The lecturer win appear IN cos
tune and will be accompanied in
his songs by Mr.. Carl Heebner, q
member of the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
STATE COMMANDER
TO INSTALL STAFF
FlOrio Post Units to Hold
Joint Installation Cere.
monies Sunday :.

Officers Of Florio post, No. 4, italian
American World War Veterans Of
U. s., and its auxiliary will be in
stalled at the knights Of Pythias
hall on East Main street, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The installation will follow the
Connecticut department meeting be-
ing held at the same place from 2:30
to 3:45 p. m. at which Department
Commander Joseph H. Russo Of Tor
rington will preside.
Several national and state officials
Of the organization as well as rep
resentatives from various posts and
auxiliaries from throughout the
state and from several local units
are expected to attend.
Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, Mons.
Joseph valdambrini, and other prom
inent citizens are expected to be
present.
Oficers of the post to be installed
include the following: Commander,
John Deschino: senior vice COM
mander Eustac:hio Schiappa; Junior
vice commander, John Fabiano;
Chaplain. Joseph LaPorta: quarter
master, John Sforza; judge advocate.
Attorney Frederick w. Palomba:
historian, James Massaro; officer of
the day, Saverio Cappella; sergeant
alarms, Anthony Serafino; trustees,
Anthony Masone, Donate Gallucci
and Michael DiPrimio: color guards,
Peter Ortella and Anthony DiNapoli;
color bearers, Philip Garafano and
Domenic Daddona.
After the installation Frank Pepe
win be indicted rs an honorary
member Of the Florio post and pre-
scented with a life honorary member
ship certificate by Commander Mi
chael Dipromio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Weddings
TRUsKOsKI-DUHAIME

A wedding of local interest took
place wednesday morning at St.
Matthew's church in Forestville,
when Miss Julia Ruth Duhaime,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
l.. Duhaime of Forestville, former
" of Waterbury, became the bride
Of Lucian Thomas Truskoskii, son
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. e. ]. Truskoski,
also of Forestville. The ceremony
was performed at 8 O'Clock by the
pastor, Rev. James Coughlin.
Palms and varied shades OF
pompon chrysanthemums were used
to decorate the church and during
the ceremony Mrs. william Dutton
sang Bounod's ave Maria" She
was accompanied by the organist
Mrs. william Cafferty.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. She wore Q
gown Of ivory satin, an adapta-
ton Of Balenciaga, fashioned with
q marquisette yoke, embroidered
with seed pearls, long sleeves and
hustle, which extended into full
length train. Her ivory veil OF
illusion, fell from a coronet OF
orange blossoms. She carried white
chrysanthemums. Miss Regina Trus-
koski, sister Of the bridegroom, was
maid Of honor. Her blue satin gown
was worn with quilted jacket, and
a blue sweetheart hat with a match
ing veil. Her flowers were pale yell
low and rust chrysanthemuns.
The brides mother wore gown
Of black crepe with gold trimming
and a corsage OF gardenias. The
bridegroom's mother was also dress
ed in black crepe with which she
wore a gardenia corsage.
Upon their return from wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Duhaime will re-
side at 81 Stafford avenue, Forest
vile. For travel the bride wore a
suit of Dubonnet trimmed with gray
wolf and a corsage Of orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Trianone Club Gives
Party For Advisor

The Trianone Girls club Of the
Y. M. G. A. held a surprise Hal
lowe'en party recently in honor Of
Mrs. Seth Goodwin, past advisor Of
Of the club. During the evening
games and group singing were en-
joyed. Miss Margaret Dwyer rem
dered solos accompanied by Miss
Anne Bowie. Mrs. Goodwin was pre-
scented with a gift.
Those present were: Misses Kay
Wolff, Evelyn Clifford, Marge Kopp,
Evelyn Donahue, Margaret Dwyer,
Marge Kelly, Mary Killian, Doro-
thea Geraghty, Eleanor O'Neill,
Margaret O'Neill, Elaine Graham,
Rose Crosby, Ruth Davies, Marion
Ryan, Christine Hunter, Peggy Gal
braith, Anne O'Neill, Helen Gerulis,
Mary Shugrue, Betty Horgan, Anne
Bowie and Mrs. Seth Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Personal

Misses Nancy Donahue Of Laval
street, Toni Carozza Of Lounsbury
street and Margaret Howard Of Syl-
van avenue will be guests at the
annual military ball given by the r.
o. T. G. at the University Of Con-
necticut tomorrow evening at the
Hawley Armory on the'campus. Miss
Donahue will be the guest Of Francis
Kaliszewski, Miss Carozza with
David Somerville and Miss Howard
with Edward Kalanowski. Miss
Rosalyn Brown and Frederick
O'Neill Of this city viii also attend
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WEIGH have
returned to their home on Wolcott
street after spending the past few
days In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Masters Of this
city are spending few days in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Meier Of
\ 1CNlk1lOub otACCk u4C oRC4k4AA16 bAAC
week in New York.
Miss Kathleen Lynch Of East
Main street Is spending several days
with relatives In Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Clarkin
of Pine street are spending q few
days In New York city.
Miss Katherine Hamilton has re-
turned to her home on Baldwin
street after spending the past week
with relatives in Newark, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Doherty Of
Springfield are spending several days
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
tier =. Martin Of Washington street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

in dummy with the eight-spot and
the king Of spades was cashed.
The best plan now seems to be
to establish the spade suit. The
king Of clubs was led from dummy,
hut unfortunately West showed out.
Declarer overlook the club king with
the ace, led a small spade and ruffed
in dummy with the club queen.
The king Of hearts was led, North
discarded small diamond, East won
with the ace and returned a dia-
mond. Declarer refused the finesse,
won with the ace, cashed. the queen
Of hearts and discarded his last dia-
mond. Now dummy's last club was
led and overtaken by declarer,
trumps were picked UP and all Of the
spades were good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Academy Students Enjoy
Annual Halloween Frolic

Grades 8, z. 8, Of Notre Dame
Academy held their annual Hal
lowe'en Frolic at the Academy on
Grove street from to 8 on Tuesday
evening of this week. Prizes were
given for a variety Of costumes and
games and supper was served at
$50 with graduates Of last year as
sisting as hostesses. These were
Martha Finn, Jean McEvoy, Mary
Siebert, Florence Jenke, Jeanne Cas-
sidy, Polly Walsh, Rosemary Dona-
hue, Alvira Lavine, Elvira Angelucci.
Those present were: Barbara
Doyle, Shirley Watt, Marian Muckle
Beverly Kennedy, Elizabeth Sullivan
Eleanor DiBlasi, Gertrude DeBlasi,
Eugenia Farrell, Edwina Lynch,
Joan Tracy, Cecile Tracy. Anne
Cronan, Elizabeth Scully, Louise
Finn, Claire Schivone, Irene Carroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Spartar7s Entertain
AT Harvest Part,

The North End Spartans held
their first harvest party on Friday
evening at the home Of Edward
Lowe Of Wood street. A varied pro-
gram Of entertainment was enjoyed.
Those attending were: Thomas Gull
Imam, Madeline Card; Joseph Gal
lagher, Roseann McDermott, Chick
Bannon, Ollie Varwioda; Joseph
Regain, Cecile Logan; Harry Liebeck,
Janice Norton; John Buell., Betty
Hackett; James Roach, Helen
Teach and Edward Lowe and Helen
McDermott.
Miss Mae v. Mccarthy Of Pied
mont street, who Is being married
Tuesday, November 20, to Daniel
Sullivan Of Cooke street, was hon.
ored at q bridge and shower given
Wednesday evening in the Colonial
room of The Elton by Mrs. Patrick
Egan Of Piedmont street. Guests
present were Misses Dorothy Healey,
Marguerite Power, Anne Mulhern,
Mae Lannen, Grace Flanagan,
Catherine Sheridan, Florence Bacon.
Julia, Mary and Helen Sullivan,
Marion Moynihan, Erma Greco. Mar
garet Mccarthy Anne Skehan, An
toinette Matthew Of Bristol, Mrs.
Timothy Sullivan.
Mrs. Alfred Meier, Mrs. William
O'Keefe, Mrs. Bernard CONNER
ford, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. VIII
liam Calvin, Mrs. William Sullivan,
Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Stein, Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Mrs. John Muir
ply, Mrs. George Burns. Mrs. Wal
ter Sondergger and Mrs. James
Scully Of Torrington.
Kenneth Ostrom was guest Of
honor at q birthday party given
recently by his parents, Mar. and Mrs.
James Ostrom at their home on
Congress avenue, the occasion being
his second birthday. The home was
attractively decorated with unique
Halloween novelties. Amusing games
were played and delicious lunch
con was served. The guests mclud-
ed: Betty and Bobby Font. Mary
ana Joseph DiManus, Vincent and
Theresa Ippolito, Ralph Ostrom
Lucy Mannello, Bobby Cocchiola,
Niche Tiscione. Michael Iacoviello
Junior Pastizzo. and Mrs. :. Ostrom
Mrs. A. Font, Mrs. M. Ippolito, Mrs
r. Tiscione, Mrs. A. Darino. Misses
iV. Santoro. @. Sanford. E. Davino
r. Davino. v. Davino. r. IppolitS
land Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
STAUFFERS VISIT
FAIR in FLUSHING
MlDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Eleanor Read
Telephone 5-0932

Middlebury, Oct. 28-Mrs. Ray
mond Stauffer and children, Phyllis
and Leslie Stauffer, Of the White
more road, have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Stauffer's cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Dannennselser at
Douglaston, l.. l., N. Y. While there
they visited the New York Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Louis A. Eitel returned today
after spending the past week with
relatives in New York. She also
visited the worlds fair.
Church Services
Mass will be celebrated at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the church Of
st. John of the Cross by Rev. Ray
mond ]. Kennedy.
Rev. Warren w. Pickett Of the
First Congregational church in De-
troit, Mich, will be the guest speak
er at the 10:45 o'clock services to-
morrow morning in the Congrega-
tional church. His topic will be RE-
ligion and Reform" A nursery class
will be held in the church rooms at
$50 q. m. for children from ages
three to six years. The members of
the Christian Endeavor society will
meet in the church rooms at 7:45.
Miss Harriet Harper will lead the
devotional service.
Mrs. Hart Hostess
Mrs. Clifford Hart of the Water
town road entertained the Thursday
Mite club at her home. Bridge was
played and q dessert lunch served
Present were: Mrs. Peter Gallulo
Mrs. Pat Gallulo. MRS. Joseph Hay
Mrs. James Kelsey, Mrs. Francis
Clark, Mrs. Fritz wiegand. Mrs. VIII
liam Pritt and Mrs. Ray McMullen
Meeting Wednesday
The standing committee Of the
Congregational church win meet In
the church rooms Wednesday eve
ming ct 5;zs O'Clock .r-~~.-----.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
Bridge League.

Today's hand is a fine one, but
dificult to develop and requires care
full play. The declarer has no clew
to the adverse hands, and the distri-
button Of the black suits is going to
play a vital part in the success Of
any plan.
In such situation, the ideal plan
preserves all resources as long as
possible, and that is exactly what
North did.
Anticipating that declarer might
want to do some cross-ruffing, East
opened a trump. The trick was won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Engagements
DOYLE.CRONIN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cronin OF
Plaza avenue announce the coming
marriage OF their daughter, Ann to
John Doyle Of New York city, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle Of
Providence, r. I. The wedding
will take place In November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
DOUBLE TROUBLE

Lya Lys translates her scripts
into French for study - says the
use Of her mother tongue helps
her understand the part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Miss Josephine DeVino, Mrs. Carl
Cocchiola and Mrs. Charles DeVinc
were hostesses at a currency shower
given at the Scovill Girls club re-
Gently in honor of Miss Mary Bar
tholomew. Guests present were
Misses Lucy LAMBERT, Dina Rostelli,
Lucy Samele. Jennie Genovese, Mil
cred Musco, Antoinette Concellaro,
Bessie Shifelitte, Mary Cicchitti,
Julia Giusti, M. Tedesco, Miss Tesla,
Edith Florio, Angeline Bartholomew,
Olympia Andria, Mary SAVING, Julia
Jannetty, Rose Martin, Mildred Ora
ham, Minnie Geneva, Peggy Rear
don, Lucy Marano, Jennie Summa.
Mary Flynn, Agnes Coleman,
Florence Harry, Ann Fitzgerald,
Helen Yanczarska, Julia Claffey,
Mary DeLucia, Agnes Zmudinas,
Mary Perugini, Angeline Rondinara,
Anna Becce Padula, Emma Reilly,
Josephine CLASSIFY, Elizabeth Fenton,
Jane Schwartz, Angeline Summa,
Ann Tierney, Jennie Denoi, An
toinette Breyetti, Alice Chieffo, Mar
garet Herman, Eleanor Manfred,
Marjorie Massicotte, Angelina Pinto,
Ruth Cullen, Lena Murphy, Doris
Phelan, Julie Carroll, Angelina Lo-
Russo, Rose Ann Stevens, Sue Guar
rera, Luciene Descaulinus, Jane Riet-
dyk, Carmella and Rose Colucci,
Helen Dempsey.
Margaret Whalen, Mary Santa
Lucia, Eva Varanelli, Vada Lucian,
Dorena Sullivan, Mary DIVA, Edith
Gallo, Elizabeth Colbassani, Betty
Finnegan, Grace Barton. Cecilia
Lembo, Mary O'Brien, Bertha Held
kamp, Mildred Warner, Anna
OBrien, Josephine Cosgroye, Helen
williams, Julia Griffen, Jean La
gasse, Josephine DeLeo, Ann Gam
bardella, Frieda Guilfoile, Marie Tar
taglia, Marie Murphy, Agnes Blon-
din, Mary Quilter, Rose MARITIME,
Anna Romano, Catherine Dichele,
Marie Mccarthy, Mollie DeLeo,
Louise Iosa, Miss Petite, Catherine
Summa, Mildred Vaccara, Phyllis
Cocchiola, Jennie Bochicchio, Phyllis
Cidela, Josephine Bochicchio, Car
mela Cicchiola, Mary and Catherine
Mazziotte, Louise Errico, Mrs. Their
esa Andria, Julia Rosa, A. Mazziotte,
Mrs. Laura MARITIME, Gertrude Co
viello, Ralph Capuano. Mae Car
pinella, william DeVito, Betty STAN
CO, Lillian Brady, Carmela Foti,
Lucie Montuori, Filomena Genovese,
Carmen DePietro, Carmella valvano,
Thomas Pastore. Albert Carpenter.
James Devito, Peter Cocchiola, An
thony Ortella, Mrs. Dempsey, Their
esa Cocchiola, Rose Cidella, Rose
Daddone, Mrs. Tesla, Grace Shife-
lite, Assunda DeMuzio, Mrs. Clapps
Armenia, Mrs. Pizzo, Ernestine Sal
emo. Dorothy Palmento, Donta
Maria Stofii, Mrs. Rose Sconziano,
Mrs. Carl Cocchiola, Charles Devino,
and Miss Josephine Devino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28
Elaine Resnikof
Is Party Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ResnikoR Of
Fairview street entertained at a
birthday party recently in honor Of
their daughter, Elaine, the occasion
being her sixteenth birthday. The
home was attractively decorated
with Halloween novelties in q color
scheme Of orange and black. Games
and dancing were enjoyed and a
delicious luncheon was served.
The guests included: Misses Mitzi
Moskowitz, Miriam Frank, Deborah
Frances jacobson, Ethel
Biers, Elaine Resnikoff and Monroe
Rose, Richard Traurig, William
Charles Klampkin, Seymour
william Goldstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Mrs. Joseph H. Scott Of Berlin
celebrated her 82nd birthday yester-
day. She had with her her daugh-
tie rs, Mrs. B. E. Lyons Of West
Hartford and Mrs. L. H. Page Of this
city and three grandchildren, Cath
crime and Dorothy Lyons Of Hart
ford and Marjorie Page Of this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Julianne Carroll, Mary Ellen Hin
chey, Jane Nardelli, Anne Grise,
Marilyn Faeth, Jeanne Buckley,
Ann Culhane, Yvonne Sherwell,
Carlotta Sherwell, Rosemary Corbett
Brenda Pape, Josephine Russell,
Susanna jerks, Barbara Nardone,
Muriel Lynch, Mary Vaughn, Betty
Sullivan, Anne Dinova, Eleanor
Mullaney, Antoinette Fardeln, Lois
Stone, Joan Monagan, Claire La
vigne, Anne Clarke, Jeanne Clarke,
Mary Cronin, Roma Gagner, Rita
Rompre, Miriam Good, Betty Cas-
sidy, Shirley Belanger, Mary Jane
Corliss, Nancy Vitarelli, Lucille
Begg, Joan Thorpe, Martha Bowes,
Mary Ferranti,, Marie Gallagher,
Claire Mullen, Lucille Hartnett,
Marie villano, Joan Alseph, Dolores
Gallulo, Teresa lombard, Barbara
Wash, Dorothy Dunn, Elizabeth
German, Dolores Villano, Olive
Tuohy, Kay Libby, Lucille Man
cini, Patricia Flynn, Dolores Fan
otte, Barbara st. Armand, Corine
Santalucia, Patricia Myers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Doherty Of
Springfield are spending several days
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WAL
ter =. Martin Of Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-28

Miss Katherine Hamilton has re-
turned to her home on Baldwin
street after spending the past week
with relatives in Newark, N. J.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

Los mineros denrncian al go
bernador James y a los legisla-
dores que votaron por Ia medi-
da, diciendo que dejara fuera de
negccio a los llamados contra
bandistas del carbon.
Mas de 10000 mineros desfi-
laron por las GALES, pero ell o.
den no fue alterado.
Tn exminero, ell gobernador
puso a disposition de los
trabajadores un caro- con alta
woes, de modo que pudieran ser
enterados del progreso de la en-
trevista entire los representa-
ties de los trabajadors y IN CO.
mite de la legislature.
Las grandes empresas carbo-
neras respalda la ley pasada,
por cuanto la Comisi6n de Con-
troll tendra autoridad para SUI
pervisar la venta y la produc-
cion,
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Ell Consultivo

Celebr6 anoche una importan-
tie reunion, en- ell Centre Obrero,
Ell Comite Consultivo Conjunto.
Los torcedores mandaron va
su contrato de trabajo a los pa
tronos, basado en- que pueda ga
narse la vida ell mayor ndmero
possible de companeros.
La proposition patronal, como
va hemos dicho, que fre recha-
zada por los obreros, lie pega Ell
golpe de muerte al Cartab6n y
significa, pidiendo ell estableci-
miento de las vitolas de Trenton
y Passaic, una rebaja en- los jor-
males de 40%.
Los trabajadores nombraran
una comisi6n, en- ell momento O.
portuno, para discutir los pro-
blemas con una comision qCe
nombren los fabricantes.
Seguiremos dando detalles pa
"a la mejor Information de
nuestros ~lectores.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Haelga Termindda

Una huelga de cinco dias en-
Ell chattanooga News termin6
aver con la firma de IN contra
to por un ano.
Los directories del gremio De
periodistas obtuvieron que no
hubiera cesantfas con ell pretex-
to de rebajar los gastos. Todos
los huelguistas volvieron aver
lunes a sus labores.
La Junta Nacional de RelaciO-
mes del Trabajo orden6 al peri6-
dico reaccionario 1.-The Knox
vile Journal que discuta colec-
tivamente con suS obreros, re-
presentados en- Ell case por ell
Gremio de Periodicals de Knox
willie.
lDebera la compania devolveT
ell empleo, pagandole los sueldos
atrasados, a tres periodistas que
fueron despedidos en- 1887.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

PamnTuda
BESIDE ell sAbado descansah en-
Ell cementerio de Woodlawn los
restos de un cubano modesto, in
tsligente y honrado a carta ca
bal, Jose Pumarada.
Centenares de amigos aeon
panaron ell feretro hasta ell ce
menterio de Woodlawn, donde
Sc despidi6 ell duelo con sencillez
Y elocuencia.
Pumarada era bondadoso y
sus amigos mejores los tenia Ell
81 Circulo Cubano, la sociedad
que tanto amaba.
BESIDE estas Columns reitera-
mos nrestro pesame a su senora
madre, su hija y demas familia-
res.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Ell Benefited

Ell BeneficiO
Manana sc efectrara ell bene-
ficio de los queridos y valientes
milicianos Felipe Roja y Frank
Vazquez.
BESIDE Tampa cruzaron ell
mar, por amor a Espana y Ell
pueblo espanol, y en- la peninsu-
la ofrecieron sus brazos, sus &C.
rebros Y sus vidas a la Repdbli-
ca y la libertad.
Bien merecen elhos ell apoyo
lie todos los miembros de la Re-
taguardia y tenemos la seguri-
dad de que 10 obtendran.
I'm programme especial Sc ha
preparado, con los mejores ar
tistas de la localidad y los como
cilos artistas de la compania de
Gilberto Delfino.
Pagaran los adultHS 25 centa-
vos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Grata Vista

GTutd FtSlJd
AcompahadaS por nuestro a.
migo Miguel Lorente y de la
Srta. Perfecta Colmenares, la
culta Maestro, estuvieron a vi
sitarnos hoy dos bellas senoritaS
de Brooklyn, de New York An
,onia Casal y Pillar Lecuona.
La Srta. Casal esta emparen-
tada con Lorente y la Srta. Le-
cuona es madrilena.
Las dos continuaran viaje a
Cha, ell microbes, donde pasa-
ran una corta temporada.
Con ell mayor placer las salu-
amos y deseamos les s5a muy
grata su estancia en- esta ciudad
Y en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
CONFElRk ECIO
CON Ell

Tallahassee, mayo 30.-El fis
cal del Estado en- ell Condado de
Hillsborough, Rex Farrior, con-
aver con ell gobernador
Cone, Sup6nese que la entrevis-
ia Sc relacion6 con su nombra-
miento, que aun no ha sido con-
firmado por ell Senado. Sc neg6
ell fiscal a revelar 10 tratado.