davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16


tinued since mid.May.
8. For creation OF O commission
OF two Russian and outer Mongo.
Ian delegates and two Japanese and
Manehukuan delegates 10 decide on
o fixed boundary between Manehus
kuo and outer Mongolia.
Japan ID Neg0tiatof
Japan initiated the negotiations
which led 10 o settlement Of tho
border pickering, II was understood.
Az the United Press reported az
the time, the japanese cabinet dis
cussed the Russian situation 90 O
meeting Sept. ..
II was announced then that AM
bassador Togo would DO instructed
10 attempt 10 effect on agreement
on Manchukuo.o Outer Mongolia bor-
der relations.
THAT announcement caused 70.
ports that Japan and Russia would
negotiate O iion.aggressioii pact.
There seemed 10 DO some conflicting
views about the desirabiiity or tho
effieacy OF such m agreement, how
ever, and u was indicated that tho
new cabinet, compelled 10 review
Japan's entire foreign policy % the
result OF the derman-ftussian nom
aggression pact, did not want 70
commit itself too positively now.
Stops Real Fighting
Nevertheless, the agreement with
Russia was regarded % most iiapor.
tant both intrinsicaily, In that II
resulted In stopping really serious
fighting that had persisted for four
months, and potentially because ne
gotiations still 10 DO conducted ore
not 10 be limited In their scope.
A few hours before the agreement
Tor the truce was announced q
foreign ofnoe Spokesman, IN anticis
patton that the announcement would
DO made, suggested that Japan and
Russia might agree 70 demiiitafize
some parts Of the border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

It is too early to prophesy, but
there seems at least q strong
possibility at this time that the
city manager form Of government
will be rejected by the voters
when they go to the polls to vote
"Yes" or mo" two weeks from
Tuesday.
There are many reasons FOR
this belief In a strong possibility
Of rejection Of the new charter.
These reasons lie mostly IN the
rank and file OF the voting public,
not In the efficiency or inefiiciency
OF the Good Government groups
campaign. Other reasons may be
found In Waterbury's political
makeup.
Many voters are suspicious OF
the city manager charter. Their
grounds may be worthless, but the
fact OF their suspicion remains. II
consists largely OF q distrust for
complete new system OF city gov
eminent, augmented by a vague
belief that adoption OF the new
charter would give control Of the
city TO q small group OF the
wealthy industrial and profession
81 class.
Then, the average voter In Wa
terbury Is distinctly politically
minded. He likes politics, he likes
the give and take OF @ city cam
paign with two or more parties
battling for elective office; he
DOESN'T want to miss his several
weeks OF campaign oratory, his
ciambakes and outings, his rallies.
A frivolous reason for voting
against q new form OF charter? 1t
probably Is, but the fact Is there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Politics
-in-
Passing
~ RAYMOND !. FITZPATRICK

The prellminaries to the city
manager referendum Oct. 3 are
furnishing waterbury with the
strangest political campaign It
has experienced In many o year.
seldom has there been campaign
In which the efforts to influence
the vote were so one-sided, seldom
has there been q prediction
drive in which so many Of the
advantages were with one side.
virtually every effort made thus
far in the campaign has been In
favor Of the council-manager
charter; the opposition up TO
now has been almost negligible.
A fair guess would seem TO be
that about 95 per cent OF the
pre-referendum campaigning has
been done by the Citizens Good
Government Association, spon-
sor OF the city manager charter.
The association has spent consid-
cradle money, had distributed
thousands on thousands Of cir
culars and leaflets, has spon-
sored scores Of radio and
platform speeches. Yet, with all
this plus tie unquestionable i'm
petus given the pro-city mana
ager charter Is by no means as
sured Of adoption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Albert Descoteaux
was held this morning at 8:l5
o'clock from the J. Victor 0agnon
funeral nome. 1856 South Elm street,
70 ct. AIMS church, where q solemn
high mass Of requiem was celebrated
ct 0 o'clock. Burial was IN Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of Adam samuolis
was held this morning ct $50
O'Clock from the Maxaika funeral
home, 10 Porter street, TO sc. Jo-
seph's church where o solemn high
mass was celehrated at Q o'clock.
Burial was in the family plot. Cal
vary cemetery.
Funeral services for MRS. CARMEL
ina (pagano) Marsele. wife Of Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

The funeral Of Peter Molin Of 1873
driggs street will be held this AZ.
ternoon at . o'clock at the Alder
son Funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev, Z. Einar Kron ofhciating.
Burial will be In old Pine Grove
cemetery, The pallhearers include;
George Zehr, John, William, Er,I,
August and Al Martinson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
QUOT LEADERS
FETED TONIGHT
st. Patrick's Holy Name
Members to Fete LOTUS
and Delaney

Edward Lotus c.nd John Delaney
who annexed the title during the
annual QUOT tournament Spon-
sored BY the Holy Name society Of
st. patrickS parish, win be honored
with o dinner TO take place to-
night at the Lyceum at . o'clock at
which time more than fifty con-
testants win be present. James
Brady, league treasurer, has been
appointed POSTMASTER, while Peter
FitsHenry, sports chairman, win Of
ficiate during the presentation OF
prizes,
Considerable interest was mani
tested In the tournament which be-
gan last April and since this time
Sc. Patrick's representatives have
gained victories over ell leading
teams Of the state as well as in
vaders from Long Island City,
Stamford, New Haven and Hast
ings-on- the Hudson, with all home
games taking place on the Lyceum
grounds before many interested
spectators. Chairman FitEHenry has
already filed claim for the local
championship, q trophy for which
Is expected to be awarded at the
dinner this evening.
Others who viii be honored with
prizes include Louis Hickox, for the
highest number Of ringers; Edward
p. Conlan, for the most reverse
ringers; Joseph Hench, for having
the most eontented tonslls which
provided Encouragement for his
teammates, Included among the
principal speakers will be Rev, DR.,
Eugene p. Cryne, Rev, william Wir-
kus, Rev. Bernard Foster and Fran
els Hardy, Entertainment win be
presented by st, Patriek's quartet
including James p, Tyrrell, Michael
Kitchen, Harry Ryan and Patrick
Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CARD or THANKS

we Wish rsla,S 70 ana neishsor msG n
Particular Isssae s' ne smpie S q the Pa:
tent Button Co, Lux Mfg. co..
Teachers OF 81. Margarers Primary
school and the Master singers for
their sympathy and many acts OF
cent bereavement, tho death of our
beloved husband, father and broth.
or, omer Rousseau,
(signed),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Many OF the votes against the
charter will come from the racial
groups. Judging from sentiment
expressed freely, the members OF
these groups feel that the adoption
Of the city manager plan would
work 10 their detriment. This be-
lief, too, may be without founda-
ton, but II Is held by many OF
italian, French, Irish, Lithuanian,
Polish and other descent.
Another bloc OF opponents con-
sists OF those against the charter
because OF their conviction that II
would place too much power In
the hands OF one man, would re.
move the human factor from city
government and give control OF
the community and Its affairs 10 O
select few. Many OF this group
have carefully studied the text OF
the proposed charter, and believe
sincerely that Its acceptance
would not benefit waterbury.
On the political side. the Repub.
lican and Democratic leaderships
ore nom eommittal on the charter.
But there Ia no question that
party workers, from those close
10 the leaders down 10 the dis.
trict canvassers, are definitely
against II. Their motives, naturally
are political. The Republican
workers feel that they have an
excellent chance 10 win the regu-
lar city election and gain control
OF patronage II the city manager
plan is turned down. The Demo-
cratic workers are not pessimistie
about tho city election outcome
and would like 10 SEQ the charter
beaten 30 that they can take their
chances In November. And In
workers OF both parties Ia the
realization that adoption OF the
new charter would mean the end
Of their hopes for city Jobs and
city favors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
ROYAL NEICHBORS
TO TAKE in FAIR

Members Of the Royal Neighbcrs
Of America will leave for the New
York Worlds Fair Monday morn.
ing from West Main and Church
streets ct 7:iB O'Clock IN chartered
buses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

A. for the proponents OF the
charter, many OF them believe
that their plan IA the best solu.
ton 10 the city's problems. But,
like the opponents who ore against
the charter for reasons not based
on fact, there are some among
the proponents who have not
even read the new charter and
who are for II only because 10
promises O change"
The open opposition 10 the
new Smarter UP TO now has been
limited 10 resolutions by the Young
Democrats, two radio addresses by
Senator George T. Cuihane, 0
statement by the Waterbury Brass
Workers union and O mass meet.
Ing OF Temple hall. This n reia.
lively q drop IN the bucket %
compared 10 the Good Govern.
lnent organizations ceaseless flow
Of propaganda.
The opposition may become
more open and more articulats
during the next two weeks. II u
does, the campaign may come 10 0
real battle. But this does not seem
likely In view OF the overwhelming
advantages held BY the Good
Government Association, which
has On its side the benefits Of
anapls funds, q cloaely.knit organ.
nation. . fine Publicity bureau
ana excellent leadership.
Whatever the outcome. the city
cannot help but gain by Q free
and open discussion Of ~ prob
lanas and their solution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
MANUFACTURER DIES

South Hadley, Mass, Sept. Ia
CUP George u. Dardwell, "a, Of
Hoiyoke, treasurer OF the Carew
Manufacturing company here, died
unexpectedly OF his Office yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Gospel Hall

Gospel Hall -
Morning service will be held Of
1880 o'clock, Sunday School ct IL
o'clock noon and evening gospel
meeting at 7:30 p. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Rev. Raymond M. d. Adams, rec.
tor. Holy Communion OF Q O. m.
Sunday School OF e:46 o'clock, and
morning prayer and sermon OF II
O. m,
The annual peach supper Of the
church viii take place Wednesday
evening. September 2oth, In the
parish hall between the hours OF
5 and 2 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Stew
ems Is general chairlady Of the
kitchen and will be assisted by Mrs,
James Clark and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ten. Mrs. clifford Clark will super.
wise the dining room, and Mrs. Les
ter Plat with Miss Nora williams,
will be In charge Of the dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Koreans In Manehukuo nov
number i,0e4,2i2, or a. per cent OF
the total population, while MANI
chufians constitute e61 per cenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

DEMENs In this city, Sept, 18th,
NJ FRANK 'i pSmers ~ AZ IVES, o III.
berty 81, Funeral Monday morning,
at S,l6 o'clock, from Gagnon Fun
eral Home, 1856 South Main ST., to
81. AIMS Church. Burial In Cal
JUDs0N-in this city, Sept. 18th,
1889, Nehemiah A, hudson, OF ls1
Ing, at s,i5 o'clock, from Lunny
Funeral Homo, 90 Central Ave, TO
ST.. Margarets Church, Burial In
Calvary eemtery,
LaCHANoE-In this city, Sept. 18th,
1899, Frank j. Lachanee, of Is
Bronson 81. Funeral Monday morn.
Ing, at sss0 o'clock, from Lunny
Funeral Home, % Central Ave-, TO
81. Thomas Church. Burial In Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
P.T.A. To Hear City
Manager Plan Talk
Address to Feature First Fall Meeting Tuesdays
PauI's Church Plans Peach Supper
WATERVIllE
Mrs r. W. Henlon. Correspondsntss briggs sa-TeL ssAsa

m. church service; Sunday school
will take place ct ii:46 o'clock, and
In the afternoon, 8 p. m. the offic.
ers Of the Connecticut Federation
Of Mems Bible Glasses will meet at
the church. supper will be served
at 8 o'clock by the Ladies' AID So
ciety, and the evening service at
7:30, will be In charge Of the Every.
mans Bible Glass Of Watervllle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Funeral services were held yester.
day afternoon for Mrs, Jacob Fem
stein OF a Bronson street at the
CLARK funeral home, 20 state street,
Rabbi Moses D, Skeinkopf ofieiated
and burial was in Workman's Circle
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

nato Marsele, OF ~ Woleott street
win be held from the Mulville Fun
eral Home. 40 West Main street
Monday morning at s;lS O'Clock
with q solemn high mass at Q o'clock
at the Church OF the Sacred Heart
Burial will be In the family plot In
Calvary cemetery, Friends may call
ct the funeral home tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
BIRTH NOTICE

s sssSsMf N.Y.. Mes. SssS 'iie q % sSS
Merlden Road, Mrs, MeNift was
formerly Grace Nieoll Of Hasbrouek
Heights, N, j,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
lacks Plan Farley

The Town Plot Craekesjacks will
hold o meeting Monday evening 1T
Q o'clock at their Norn,and street
cluhrooms 10 hear reports on the
coming smoker. Anthony purearo,
president, requests q full attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Church services tomorrow VIII DO
% follows:
81. Michaevs Church
Masses will DO held at 0 0. m.
e:iS o'clock, and II O. m, Rev.
Francis Higgins will officiate.
Grace Methodist Church
Rev. Warren Sheldon will preach
on the subject "Why Let static
Spoil Everything" at the 1890 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Reclamation Accented,

A meeting Of the parish Of 81,
Paul's Episcopal church was held
Thursday evening, TO act upon the
presentation Of resignation given by
Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, pastor,
TO take effect November lst. Mem.
bers OF the parish voted TO accept
the resignation 90 desired by Mr.,
Adams, and u has been referred 10
Bishop Frederick q, Budlong, Of
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
RUSSIA
DECLARE TRUCE

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Waterville, Sept. i6-The Parent
Teacher Association Of Waterville
will hold Its first meeting Of the
Fall season Tuesday afternoon ct
$3.50 o'clock, In the Sprague School
gymnasium. Mrs. John Byrnes,
president will be In charge, and an
invitation Is extended to all moth.
ers and interested persons Of the
community TO attend.
A speaker will be present, who
Will discuss the "City Manager
pian," and tea will be served.
Officers who were installed OF the
final meeting held, In June, and
who will preside during the coming
months are as follows:
Mrs. John Byrnes, president.
Mrs. clifford Northrop, first vice.
president.
Mrs. Albert Buell., second vice.
president.
Mrs. Russell Anterior, secretary.
Mrs. Ralph Bates, treasurer.
Chairmen Of various committees
are: Mrs. Everett Cook, Ways and
Means, Mrs. Louis willard, Hos
pltality, Mrs. Clifford Northrop and
Mrs. Albert Buell., membership, Mrs.
Frederick Hoadley, Room Mother,
and Mrs, clifford Northrop, pub
licity,
Mrs, Hazel Northrop was Installed
as vice-president Of the Second
District OF the American Legion, ct
ceremonies Wednesday evening, In
the high school auditorium, In West
Hartford. The auxiliary iristalla ton
was held jointly with the installa-
ton Of the post, with Mrs. Lillian
Warrington, installing the officers
OF the auxiliary and Past DEPART
ment commander, Arthur Baldwin
installing the post officers. Ben
jamin Alderman, department com.
mander was the guest speaker, and
q luncheon followed the meeting,
Members from the Casper 3. Davis,
units attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
clifford Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Byrnes and Mrs. Z. Plat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CITY INTERESTED
IN ARMS EMBARGO

(continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
PHILLIPS TRIAL
TO BEGIN WE'D

CONTINUED from Page ~
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Comit& Popular de Ayuda a
los Refugiados Espaholes
A los contribuyentes para las colectas
de este Comite

BILE cll9ado ell dia Ia del CO.
rriente, acusando recibo del
giro de siete mil d6lares anun
ciado en- su cable del IL, ro-
g&ndole perdone la tardanzS
dc esta carta motivada por
nuestra lmproba labor de es-
tos dias, al mismo tempo que
nos daba tranquilidad saber
que obraba en- su poder ell ca
BILE acusando la reception de
la cantidad.
Tuvimos noticias del Sr,
.Diaz Zurita, consul que fu4
en- Perpignan, y coinciden con
las que Vds. nos han dado a
conocer en- ell cable, queda pues
TODD aclarado convenience
mente.
No tenemos que esforzar-
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
FRANciA ESTiMA MuY DE-.
LICADA L EN-
Y~UGOESLAVIA

Paris, mayo eel Glbierno
frances estima muy delicada l.
situaci6n en- YugoeSlavia, 10 mis-
me que IN Danzig, con mot.vo de
Ia ruptula dc las negociacionss
chi re los ssr5ios Y los croatas.
La cri- is interna de csc RENO pa
'diera dar lugar a serias compli-
,2aciones internacionales.
Aqui Sc califica de inteligente,
razonada y l6gica la contesta-
ci6n de Po'onia, por medic del
ministro Beck, a las exigencias
de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

AGi Vi assgnbhles 10 aae SON
sstsS aias prsparatonos de en-
harqus dc nussttos compa-
triotaS para nosotros, trabajo
y preocupac.ones, pero tam
bien satisfacciones de tantas y
tantas valiosas ayudas; 10 uni
co que mitiga la tragedia es
hacer ell bien y tener medios
para hacerlos eficaz.
FL ST.. MARTINEZ barrio de-
sea escribirles a Vds. para dar
les las gracias por su valiosa Y
consecuente ayuda. No sc 81
10 habra hecho va, pues tuvo
que marchar a FL Havre por
nuestros asuntos.
70 en- nombre de todos lie
reitero nuestra gratitud Y la
de nuestros compatriotas, sa-
ludandoles cordialmente.
Victoria Kent,
Por ell Comite Popular de
Ayuda a los Refugiados Espa-
holes,
Pedro Ramirez Moya,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Teatro del CircuIo Cubano

Dos grandes funciones ofre-
cera esta noche la compania qre
con tanto 6xito viene actuando
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano.
Sc efactuara la primera a las
8:15, con Ia fenomenal comadia
Mimi no me enganes". Las f.
guras mas destacadas de la COM
pania tienen a su cargo los prin-
c'pales papeles.
En- la segunda function, a las
1870, Sc estrenara "Huelga de
Ham1re'. IN sainete de Arqul-
medes Pous.
Dos grandes actos de varieda-
les han sido preparados.
Para manana domingo Sc a
auncia ell estreno de la grandio-
a revista Zig-Zag, que tan q
Dlaudida fuera en- el teatro de
la Comedia, en- la Habana.
Separe a tempo sus localida-
des. Para hoy Sabado rigen los
precics de % cts. y 10 cts.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Rail Vega

I'm apreciado ciuuadalro latl-
no, Rail Vega, de la firma de
Fernandez y Vega, ACADIA de ser
electo miembro de la jrnta mu-
nicipal electoral.
La selection Sc hizo por los
miembros de la junta y con e.
prop6sito de dar representation
a la colonia latina.
Congratulamos a la junta por
la acertaiia designation.
Ybor City tenfa derecho, por
la obra que realiza, a particular
en- los trabaios de la junta NUM-
cipal electoral.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
latura Vote en- eontra de las L

latura vote en- contra de las le
yes del senador Pat Whitaker.
Les directores, luego de discr,
tir la finalidad de esas leyes, to.
das sncaminadas a sntagonizar
os iAteIeses de la Tampa Ele
tyisc, decidieron que su aproba.
citn significaria para Ell Estado
N g2sro si!cional de Sl9, 900
per aho.
La Camara cree que los oficia.'
les de Ia ciudad pueden solicitar
ell procedimiento de arbitraje,
senalado por la ley, y evitar nue.
vos eScandalOS.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
NOTAS SOCTALES

de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor y de La Verbena del Ia
ba2G.
Glamour pas6 varios dias Ell
la capital Guiana y regresa en-
cantado de su vista.
ALI tuvo ell gusto de pasar he
ras muy agradables en- compa-
MIA del popular companero Ar
thur Pepper.
Reciba un saludo de bienveni-
da.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Bale
Hoy sc verificara el bale de
las Flores en- Ell hermoso edific!o
de la sociedad Unione Italiana.
Las dos amplias salas Sc han
adornado expresamente para
Ia OCCASION.
Ell programa musical esta con
fiado a dos excelentes o~rQuestas.
Lo socios tendran derecho a
la entrada, mediante la presen-
taci6n del recibo de quota.
Auguramos un gran exito a Ia
Secci6n de Recreo y a la entu-
SHASTA D~irectiva.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Sen1ana de Florida

SemdnG de FLORIDA
La organization de la Prensa
de Florida, presidida por Carl
Hanton de Fort Myers, organi-
"a para la Feria Mundial de
New York una Semana de Flo
rida, entire Ell % de Agosto y Ell
2 de Septiembre.
Un precio especial Sc ha ARE
glado para ell viaje. De cada per-
soma que separe pasaje Sc re-
quiere un dep6sito de $500. 81
no pudiera ir, por motives justi-
ficados, ell dinero Sc lie devolvera
integro.
Todo indica que Florida man
dara una brillante delegation a
la Feria, en- los dias arriba Sc
nalados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial
SoluciOnada la huelsa de La Paloma-on Top"

Con ell mayor gusto damos
hoy la noticia de que la huel-
ga de la panaderfa La Paloma
On Top, propiedad de los es-
timados ciudadanos Santoms
y Dfaz, qued6 terminada en- la
tarde de aver.
Los obreros panaderos han
quedado satisfechos del arre-
glo y asi los conocidos patro-
nos.
Una nota de la Union de
Panaderos, la Local 361, lle-
ga a nuestra mesa y dice: La
panaderia y dulceria La Palo.
ma, situada en- ell 1910 de la
avenida Nebraska, cuyos pro-
ductos llevan ell nombre de
On Top, firmo aver viernes S
de mayo, un contrato con nues
ira organization.
Deseamos enterar al publ
CO de que esta panaderfa ade-
mas de firmar con los pana-
deros ha sido la primera en-
reconocer la Union.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
FIANZA DE $4,000 POR CA
DA OBRERO

Habana, mayo Gel presiden
tie Laredo Brd firm6 aver TN de
creto que exige fianza de $4,000
por cada hebreo no residente que
iesee pasar seis meses en- ell te-
rritorio cubano. Debese la creci-
da fianza a que los hebreos de Is
Ia clase no son turistas, dado
que no pueden retornar al pals
de procedencia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
CMLtOS

CultOS
La Mission La ESperanza, de
la Gale Laurel, en- West Tampa,
anuncia cultos para mahana do
mingo, a las 9:45 de la mahana
y 7:45 de la noche. Ell tema del
sermon de la mahana, es ell 81
guiente "Todo 10 puedo en- Girls
to; hechos grandes que muchos
no saben".
En- Ia iglesia La Union, del
barrie de Los Glen, Sc haran d.
sertaciones bfblicas, a las $3.50 y
7:45.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
PIDE QUE Sc VOTE CONTRA
LAS LEYES DE PAT Will
TAKER

La Junta de Dire .Jres de la
Camara de Concrete de Tampa
aver ell acuerdo, en- una Sc,
sion especial, de pedir a la legis-
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
De los AqNilas

Los miembros del Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. 7, lie los Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, Sc pro-
ponen conseguir que culmine en-
IN gran exito su Picnic del Is
de JUNO.
Els una logia que prestigia a
la comunidad Y parte importan-
tie de'vna orden que tiene vein
tenas de logias en- toda la ma
ci6n.
Oportunamente daremos por-
memories.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Todas nuestras dificultades
con esta firma han cesado y Ia
declaramos en- buena estabili.
dad.
La Uni-n de Panaderos.
Local 361, Tampa, Fla.
E.s una grata noticia para la
comunidad latina la solucion
de este conflicto, por tratarse
de dos patronos cue trabajan
diariamente en- su negocio, CO.
mo ST fueran obreros, y ade.
mas son hombres de bien.
Vaya hacia todos, en- esta
bora de paz y de mutua con-
cordia, la felicitacion de este
periodico para los obreros pa
naderos los carreros y al mis-
mo tempo para la firma LA
Paloma-O Top.
~ que las buenas relacio-
mes Sc mantengan durante mu
chos amos, y para bien de to-
dos!
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Companeros.
A. objeto de tener informa-
dc5 a tolos del giro que toma el
dinero colectado por este CO.
mite, publicamos a continual
ci6n la dit ma carta recibida
del Comite Nacional de Ayuda
a Espana de Paris.