davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Pennebaker, realizing that Fast's trumps were seriously weakened took the ace and queen of hearts and led low spade. East properly discarded Q club, and South won with the queen of spades. South led the ace of diamonds and East dis carded a second club. Wernher was still not to be coaxed into making club lead, however. He led his last diamond
 East ruffed.
 Forced to lead from his own hand
 East could make only one club trick
 and his three trumps. The penalty Iof 700 points fro the set of our
 tricks more than compensated North
 and South for the spade game they lhad Gjven up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Setting Opponents May Bring You Higher Score Than
 Making Contract

Success in both rubber and du- plicate bridge more often depends upon setting your opponents than in going too far with your own bid ding. On today's hand, most North and South players were content with the game in spades. which can be made easily with an pvertrick. However, Sir Derrick Wernher of Deal. N. J., playing with 0. B. Pen- nebaker of Washington. D. C., in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE.
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

The first meeting of the Water bury, YMCA Boys camp committee will take place at the Central "Y" Friday evening at o'clock, it was announced yesterday by Barrow Heminway, chairman of the com- mittee. Dinner will be served.
 The committee will set the camp reunion date, approve the camp budget and consider business rela- tive to this summers camp ses- sion at Smiths pond, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

A board meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Meyers presiding. A report was given by Mrs. Aaron Solomon of the Passover Bridge which is to be held on Tuesday, March 21st at the Hebrew Association. Many needy families were taken care of The next meeting will be held on March 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Engagements
RILEY-TRAYER

RILEY-TRAVER
 Mrs. Mary Traver of Orange street announces the engagement and com ing marriage of her daughter, Elsie Traver to John Riley, son of Mrs Irene Riley of Hartford. The we'd ding will take place in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

The Women's Get Together Club Of the Third Congregational church met last evening at the parish hall at which time they completed plans for three one-act plays to be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Coronas Club Gathers For Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Coronas club was held last night in the Colonial room of the Hotel El- ton. Mrs. A. J. Masone, president presided.
 Members of the board of directors were named by the president. In addition to the officers the following members were named: Miss Rose DiPietro, chairman of the program committee; Miss Rachel Pope, chair man of the ways and means con- mittee: Miss Josephine Pettnicchi, publicity chairman; Mrs. Alexander Menotti, Mrs. Michael Ciano and Miss Candida Mazzare1la.
 An invitation was extended by the Unico club to the members to at tend the lecture by Professor Leon- ard Covello. The following commit tee was named to take charge of the reservation: Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, chairman, Mrs. Louise DiVito, Mrs. Gus DeCicco, Miss Lillian Mangan- arc, Mrs. Louis Scigliano and Mrs. Joan Ruggiero.
 Donation was made to the Visit ing Nurse association.
 Pamphlets submitted by Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer, on Juvenile Court" were dis tributed to the members. Miss Erma Greco was named chairman of the annual food sale to be held sometime next month. A social period arranged by Miss Rose DiPietro followed the meeting.
 Possesses for the evening, were Mrs. Louis Manzo, chairman, Miss Lillian Manganaro and Miss Jose- phine Menotti.
 The Bunker Hill Parent Teachers Association will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school auditorium. At 3:30 o'clock a pro- gram will be presented by the history class of Miss Marie Kunkel, eighth grade teacher. It will be creative activities program dealing with the constitution. Moving pictures will be shown depicting the life of Alexan- der Hamilton. Music will be fur nished by. the pupils of the school. Mrs. Hector Auray will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

recent national team-of- -four cham pionship, made better score by an early double of two hearts.
 Wernher (South) cashed the king and queen of diamonds. When Pen nebaker signaled for a continua- tion, South led a low diamond and North ruffed with the eight, East chose to discard his singleton spade. North led the king of spades. East ruifed and returned a trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

accompllshed, because It's all in fun and goes to make up one of Americas newest radio comedy shows. After the Brain Trust has warped and twisted the issue into unrecognizable form, the Doc will throw the question open to discussion of the studio floor, allowing 1t to become more becouded Before the program ends however, Rockwell is expected to an- nounce in simple terse and obscure language the real lowdown on what's wrong with the country. Al Roth, shown here in the throes of directing his 30pece sym music during which the Brain Trusters gather their scattered wits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
FULL OF DOUGHNUTS

Nelson Eddy went home last night full of dough. During scenes for MI G-M's Song of the Vest Lddy ate, by actual count, eleven whole ard nineteen half doughnuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
l5so--WBRY-.s6

r. M.
 4:00-Highways to Health. 4:15-Al Bernard and His Merry
 Minstrels. 4:45-Music Without End. @34s 5:00-Current Questions Before the
 Senate.
 5:15-Music for Fun. a 5:45-Afternoon Shoppers Pr ram 6:00-News. ,a.q 6:15-Deary Diary( dramatization. 6:30-News. s, 6:45-swing For Your Supper ,Iu-.
 sic. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-County Seat-Drama. 7:15-Selinsky String Quartet. 7:30-Connecticut Cavalcade; Val
 riety Show with orch. S:30-Ve Want Job. 9:00-Swingtime. 9:3O-WBRY Op'ry House-'Le' ,s
 Rivers" s. 10:00-Dance Hour. 10:3O-Barry Wood and His Music 10:45-Talk by Rev. Dr. Maurice S.
 Sheehy. 11:00-Time; News. 11:15-Harry James, Orch. 11:30-Glenn Gray's Orch. ., 12:00-Sign off. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
State PA Will Gather At NeluHauen Teachers College

The Parent-Teacher association of Connecticut, Inc, will hold a state meeting Monday, March 20, at the State Teachers college, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Haven. The meeting will open at 3 o'clock with the state president, Mrs. Clifford F. Thompson of Wall ingford, presiding. There will be consultations with vice-presidents and state chairmen at the after noon session, and the evening meet ing starting at 7:15 will consist of a panel discussion on Federal Aid to Education"
 At the afternoon session, Dr. Henry D. Talbot of the state de- partment of health, social hygiene consultant, will present a finn, Science and Modern Medicine" Dr. Finis E. Engleman, president of State Teachers college, will give an address of welcome. There will be a recess for supper from 5 to 7:15. A haf-hour's program will be presented by mixed chorus from the freshman clas of Teachers col lege, under the direction of Miss Gabel. Dr. May Hall James will lead the panel discussion on "Federa. Aid to Education" in which stu dents at Teachers college will par ticipate.
 Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Harry Owens and Mrs. Harry Anderson were hostesses at a party at the Cady home on Chauncey street Saturday evening complimenting Miss Ruth M. Olson of Second ave- nue and Edwin R. Anderson of Nau- gatuck, who are being married in April. Gifts were presented the couple and following a varied pro- gram of entertainment 8 buffet luncheon was served. Those in att tendance were MT. and Mrs. J. William John, Mrs. Mae Price, Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiener, Alfred Wiener, MT. and Mrs. Warren Abel, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Dibble, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Wood, Miss Annabelle Wood, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Kanny, MT. and Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Harry An- derson, Mrs. Harry Owens and MT. and Mrs. Fred Cady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Gardens in the $2,000000 walled Chinese Village in the Golden Gate International Exposition are presid- ed over by statue of Kwan Yin, Goddess of mercy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

the NBcBue network Rockwell and his will attempt spendous problem
 Wrong with This Country? nothing will be really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14


 During this week. WATR will present to its listeners variety interesting the 1889 Eastern Music being held the dn guished will the dunig the considered outstanding director popular field The first broadcast in the series will be heard 330 to 400 will Catholic Paroha School pupils Boston, originate the Hotel Staler Boston fed stations throughout England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

A group of children gathered at the home of Shirley Marcianc re- gently the occasion being her sec- ond birthday. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Greta Louise Sasso, Patricia Mar ciano, Noreen Grant, Helen Battise, Jacqueline Carroll, Helen Hart, El- eanor Grant, Doris Battise, James Cox, Cyril Mellette, IT,, Edward Hart, Joseph Probulis, Jr., Mrs. A. Demers, Mrs. M. Sasso, Mrs. T. Marciano, Mrs. R. Marciano and Mrs. H. Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

6:30-WJZ. Adrian Rollini. 7:30-WEAF, Xavier Cugst 9:3O-WABC, Benny Goodman 11:15-WOR, Blue Barron;
 WABC, Harry James. 11:3O-WOR, Ozzie Nelson;
 WEAF, Ray. Kinney;
 WABC, Glen Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
New York Stations WEAF-6eU WOR,-7lO - WJZ-7so WARc-sso

9:15-WOR-Vocal Varieties. 9:3O-WEAF-Fibber McGee.
 Comedian; Donald fIoyis,
 Tenor; Mills Orch.
 WOR-Senator H. Styles
 Bridges of N. H: Speak
 ing at Lincoln, Neb.
 WJZ-Doc Rockwell, Com edian; Roth Orch; Whis- pering Voice Cholr. WABC-Goodman Orch; Martha Triton. Johnny Mercier, Songs. 10:0O-WEAF-Variety Show; Bob
 Hope, Director; Jerry Co., lonna, Comedian; Ennis
 Orch; Patscy T lily; Ot. ITS Drama.
 WJz-cal Tinney. Inter- ss views.
 wABC-Dr. Christian
 Sketch. 10:15-wOR-Raymond Swing,
 Comments. p '. 10:30-WEAF-Unc Ezra-Sketch. WOR--Concert Orch. Alfred Wallenstein, Conductors;
 Benno Rabinoff, Violin. WJZ-Rhythm School. lt WABC-Buddy Clark Ml-
 sicale. ACHIEVEMENTS the Place
 Quiz.
 WABC-American View
 points-Talk. 11:0O-WEAF-Dance Music (To D WOR-News Reports.
 WJZ--News; Fisk Jubilee
 Choir.
 WABC--News: Dance Music Gro D.
 WJZ-Dance Music (To 1). 11:15-WOR-Boxi Golden Glc ve } Finals, Madison Square
 Garden (WMCA). 11:S0-WJZ-Dance Music (To 1). A. M.
 12:30-WOR-News (Sign off at 1:35).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Classical Music Tonight

6:15-WATR, SantaelIa String Ensemble.
 1:O3O-WOR, Benno RSbinoff, violinist, with Wallen- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14


 put orcera on the air during the past few days will collapse next week good ideas but there holes keep everyone satisfied Harry James will head the list of name bands coming Waterbury the department takes the operation Sunday night The 26 the date The getting buldup lately and should toners sammy Raves thank yo to Vincent Malony and The Democrat for operation in the Brass City Salute last Saturday isn't often that city receives plugging KayeNBC for weeks in but sdered Wateby reception of the salute especially gratifying Shields will replace Helene Daniels show at head locally WATR.
 will be fortunate if it doesn't the Orhsta it's debut tonight 1O:0O The Instrumentation of other notabe doin, violin enough to tranmtter in the world into silence
 Heidt did smooth last will
 called "The Inside Story" tonight at S00 Al Joson guests story The Cradle, famous take tip, don't Dorothy night hlariously speaking writing things should from start to finish.
 Chalk up another honor for the Mecca Brothers Domenc thony heard WATR Mondays 1200 Charlie Magnan famous accordion vrtuoso will men Although he originally intended to have guests changed his mind about of them He'll know who those two will be? Rg Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Employees of Grieve, Bisset and Holland are giving their annual din- ner dance on Saturday evening at the Blue room of the Hotel Elton. The committe in charge includes: Mrs. Barbara Black, Mrs. Joan Rug zero, Miss Mary Carrolan, Mrs. Rae Capuano, Margaret Steinmetz, James Morton, James Macdonald and Rob- ert Ker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Music Clubs To
 Close Entries

The Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs announces that the closing date for application for en- trance into the Young Artists and Student Musicians Contests, spon- sored by the Federation in con- junction with the National Fedora ton of Music Clubs will be Satur- day, March 18th at midnight. The entrance blanks, accompanied by the stated fees, must be sent by this time to the State contest chair man, Mrs. Van Court Tapp, 66 Ho- bart St., New Haven. Failure to do this will eliminate any contestant on the actual day of the contests, April at the Young Women's Christian Association, Howe St., New Haven.
 The contests are open to young musicians between the ages of IS and 35 who wish to advance in their musical training. Winners will pro- ceed to the District contests and then to the National contests to be held during May 1923 in Balti- more, Md.
 The Italian Sisterhood held a meeting last evening after which a social was enjoyed with St. Patrick's $ Day decorations being in order.
 Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, presi- dent, appointed a committee of 14 to arrange future society enter tainment. Members are: Mrs Rose Spadrro, Mrs. Philomena Gizze, Miss Marie Damiani, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Marie Yer rastro, Mrs. Mary Scozzafava, Mrs. Olympia Famiglietti, Mrs. Ricciutti, Mrs. Thomas Cannato, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Ferruc- ci, and Mrs. Angelo Cannata. The society will send a delegation to the Florio post entertainment and dance at Turner hall, Sunday.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
FRANCIA SIGUE LA LABOR
D~ESTRUCTIVA DEL COMU-
i NISMO

Paris, Die. 12.-El gObierno
mantiene su labor para destruir
ell comunismo.
Las autoridades militares de
Paris pidieron y obtuvieron ell
procesamiento de los diputados
comunistas, por haber distribui
do una carta contraria en- estos
momentos a la convenience ma
cional.
La Camara aprob6 Ell proce-
samiento del diputado FOri-
monde Bonte, alegando que Sc lie
detuvo cuando no disfrutaba de
la inmunidad parlamentaria.
Cinco comrnistas han tornado
TN nuevo partido que Hannah
Grupo de Union Popular Fran
cesa Y dicen haber roto por com
pleto todas .sus relaciones con
Moscu y tambien con Ell partido
de Frabajadores y Campesinos.
Estos diputados son Brout, Ca
prom, Fourier, Mood y Lou
brador.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
ASESINARON A UN TESTl-
co EN- III Case DE- BU-
CHATTER

Atlantic City, n. j., Die. II
Tn te7tigo en- ell case de Luis
"Tonle" Buchalter, Irving Man
del, de "A amos, fue asesinado y
ell cuerpo identificado aqui con
la ayuda del fiscal Jose Altman.
Mandei desapareci6 el aho 1888
del clrtb Ben Marden, en- Jersey
Palisades, del otro lado de New
York.
Benjamin Mardel, hermano
del asesinado, examine Ell cuer-
po Y 10 identified. Habia dicho
e. a la policia que su hermano
recorrfa la naci6n Y parecia
huir de algo que lie pers sguia.
Los criminales acribillaron
Ell cuerpo a balazcs, leiapuhalea-
ron y lie fracturaron Ell craneo.
La identification fue facil
porque ell hombre tenfa trabajos
de orificaci6n, en- la boca, valua-
dos en- mas de $1,000.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
DECLARE UEISERSON AN
TIE UN COMITE ESPECIAL
DE LA
Defendi6 la ejecutoriG de la jan
Ia NGcional de RelGciones del
TrGbGjO

Washington, Die. 11.-Wil-
liam M. Leiserson, miembro de
la Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo, declare aver ante
Ell Comite Especial investigator
nombrado por la Camara de Re
presentantes de la naci6n.
Ell letrado Toland, nombrado
pOr ell Comite, present6 docu-
mentos para probar que Lesser
son estima que Nathan Witt, Sc
cretario de la Junta, es incom-
petente y digno de poca confian
"a; que David Dubinsky telef6-
nicamente Sc quej6 a Witt por-
que ell presidente Roosevelt ha-
bia nombrado a Leiserson para
la Junta, Y que Edwin Smith,
miembro de la Junta, en- agosto
IL propuso acci6n judicial para
obligar a Leiserson a desempe-
mar sus deberes Y participant en-
casos originates antes de su
nombramiento; que Gilmore He
rrick, director regional por la
Junta, en- New York, habia pro-
testado un telegrama personal a
j. Warren Madden, presidents
de la Junta, contra la indecen-
to destruction e Investigation
de su oficina y que ell proceed
miento era digno de la Ogpu
que Frank H. Bowen, director
regional por la Junta, en- De-
troit, habia escrito a Benedict
Wolf, antecesor de Witt quejan-
dose de que una debil queja con-
ira Aronson Printing Co. Sc u
tilizaba con la intenci6n dearrui
mario, antes que concederle un
juicio; que Madden, ell presiden
tie, recibi6 un memorandum de
Leiserson revisando 81 vote Ell
la disputa de Chrysler.
Leiserson us6 fuerte lenguaje
en- differences ocasiones, para
ccntestar, y otras palabras que
produjeron hilaridad en- ell p1-
blico.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Ell NUEVO PUENTE Y TIE
RRAPLEN NO DIFFICULT
TARA LA NAVIGATION

Los ingenieros coronel Lew
is H. Watkins y coronel j. j..
Balm, los dos del ejercito de los
Estados Unidos, opinan en- un
informe ~preliminar remitido a
la secretaria de guerra de la ma
zion que un nuevo puente y
terraplen en- la bahia, tai como
desea construirlo la Junta de
Carreteras, no dificultara la ma
vegaci6n.
Una solicitud para construlr
Otro puente, a pesar de que va
existen dos, Sc present6 recien-
temente a la ~secretaria de que
ira, la que pidi6 un informe a
sus ingenieros.
Existe una opinion del aboga-
do general afirmando que la
Junta de Carreteras puede cons
truir ell puente y terraplen sin
una ley del Estado.
Los letrados de las compa-
iias Davis Causeway y Candy
Sc oponen al otorgamiento del
permiso, en- defensa de legfti-
mos derechos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
RUSSIA LLAMA LAS RESER-
VAS A LAS ARMAS

Londres, Die. 12.-Comuni-
can de Moscu que las reserves
rusas, retiradas despues de la
ocupaci6n de Polonia, han sido
llamadas de nuevo a las armaS.
I'm vapor sueco, ell Tonne, cho
co hoy con una nina a 25 millas
de Copenhague y Sc hundi6. Ma
da Sc sabe aun de la tripula-
ci6n.
Otro vapor ingles, ell Middles-
bro, de $3.50 toneladas, emba-
franco la semana pasada en- la
costa este de Inglaterra. Fueron
salvados sus Is tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
UN INGLES
PUDO HUNDIR Ell VA.
POR BREMEN, PERO NO
10 HIZO

Londres, Die. 12.-El almi-
rantazgo di6 hoy una nota di-
ciendo que un submarine ingles
habfa divisado ell vapor "Bre-
men,, Ell gran barco aleman de
pasajeros, pero decide no hun
dirlo, por cuanto antes debia d.
visar, seg1n las instrucciones
recibidas por su comandante.
Aparentemente ell Bremen,
cuando fue encontrado por ell
Submarine ingles, Sc hallaba en-
canine Ide un puerto aleman
desde ell puerto sovietico de Muir
mansk.
No Sc menciona ell lugar don-
de ell submarine encontr6 ell va
por y tampoco Sc dice 81 fu6
capturada. La velocidad del
Bremen, de 80 millas por no.
ra, hace cast impossible nre uu
sumergible pueda apresarlo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
TN ATAQUE DEL A
D0UGLA S~FA7RBANES

Hollywood, Dc. 12.-Una en-
fermedad del coraz6n lie ocas.o-
no how la muerte, a la edad lie
Sc ancs. al famoso sactor cine
matografico Douglas Fairbank
rev de las acrobacias en- les dfas
- IA "psntalla silente". La en-
fermedad Sc lie habfa presenta-
do pocas horas antes.
Junto a su lecho, en- Santa
Monica. Sc hallaban su esposa,
Lady Sylvia Ashley, una DANA
inglesa " su hermano Robert.
Su hijo Douglas habia sido
llamado, pero no Sc encontraba
EN- su domicilio.
FL sabado pasado asisti6 a un
partido de futbol y parecia dis
.frutar de la mejor salud. En- la
mafana del lunes sc sinti6 en-
fermo Y fue llamado Tn medico,
quien lie orden6 recogerse, pero
sin estimar grave su estado. Su
primera esposa 10 fue la famo-
sa actriz Mary Pickford, la cual
obtuvo de el un divorcio, hace
varios amos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
ANUNCIA SU CANDIDATU-
RIA LA SRA WELLS

Para las primarias del mes de
mayo la Sra. Hortense K. Wells
anunci6 aver su candidatura .
senadOr federal. La Sra. Wells
Is miembro del comite nacional
del partido Democratico y una
resuelta partidaria del "Nuevo
Trato''. Hara una intensa cam
paha y tratara de probar que la
Florida estara mejor represen-
tada por ella que por ell sena-
dor Andrews, que va a la res-
lecci6n, y ell escritor Francis
Coe.
Esp6rase que el gobernador
Cone anuncie de un momento q
otro su candidatura.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
.CITADA PARA MANANA LA
4 SECCION ATLETICA DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO

Luis Sanchez, Ell active presi-
dente de la Secci6n Atletica del
Circulo Cubano, nos manda hoy
una carta en- la que pide citemos
para una importante reunion
que manana microbes, a las 8,
celebrara esa Secci6n.
En- la junta de manana Sc ele-
gira la persona que habra de di
rigir la novena del Circuao en- Ia
temporada de la Liga Interso-
cial, ano 1910.
Quedan avisados todos los mu
chachos de la progresista Sec
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Sc SUICIDE UN MAESTRO
DE E~XPLORADORES QUE
HABIA MATADO CASUAL
E A UN NINO

Elizabeth, Pa, Die. 12.-Un
maestro de exploradores, Da-
MEL Hackett, de 20 amos, mat6
casualmente a un nino, Norval
Harrison, de 10, y despues deci-
do matarse. Ell nino era COM
ranero y ayudante de Hackett
V la dssgracia ocurri6 cuando
este limpiaba Jun rifleL prepa-
los dos a salir de GAIA.
Ell padre de Hacket recogi6 81
cuerpo del nino y en- Ell portal
pudo yer, un minute mas tarde,
que su hijo Sc habia suicidado.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
MURIO Ell DE
LA CADENA

Chicago, Die. 12.-El millona
rio Charles E. Walgreen, un po
litico republican,, falleci6 aver
en- esta ciudad. Tenia 68 amos y
era dueno de mas de 500 farma
elias y droguerias, en- 81 Esta-
dos,
La presidencia de la compa :
MIA Sc Ia entreg6 a Su hijo en- cl
verano de 1888. Era prominen-
tie en- los circulos republicans
de Illinois, pero en- las pasadas
elecciones fue derrotado en- su
aspiration a miembro del Conf
|te Nacional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
NO PUDO HA-
BLAIR EN- LA UNIVERSE
DAD

New York, Die. 12.-Por ha-
bersele prohibido no pudo ha-
blair en- la Universidad de New
York, ell jefe comunista Brow
der. Varios estudiantes "rojos''
lie habian invitado.
Ell City college tambien pro-
hibi6 ell discurso que Browder
tenfa anunciado para ell lunes.
La Universidad de Cornell de
cidi6 no invitar a Browder, lue-
go de que un grupo de estudian
ties 10 habia propuesto.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
~RECHAZADOS LOS Alta
CUES DE LAS PATRU-
LLAS

Paris, Die. 12.-Varios alta
ques de las patrullas alemanas
en- ell frente occidental fueron
rechazados, utilizando la infan-
terra francesa granadas de ma
no.
No obstante la nuvia, la ME-
bla Y ell frio los alemanes Sc
mantienen activos cerca del rio
Moselle y en- los sectores de
Saarbruecken y Bitche.
En- ell frente del Rhin la tran
quilidad Sc rompi6 con un vio-
lento fuego de rifle.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
LOS APRIsTAs D1CEN CUE
QUE I'll GOB1T-N0 De.
BTNAVIDTS AcTT-N0 A.,
CORONEL
MORALES

New York. Die. 12.-El DR..
Victor Haya de la Tore, jefe
del partido Aprista. informa en-
una carta que q gob'erno del
sxpresidente general Oscar K.
Be navides hizo asesinar al te-
rierte coronel Segundo Remi-
,gio BermG 'ez Morales, Ell pasa-
do 10 de noyiembra, echscando
spu6s ell crimen a los Apris-
tas.
Benavides ihizo matar al te-
niente coronel, segdn Haya De
a Tore, cuando Sc enter6 de
.qua este planeaba una revuslta
para pro.estar de los fraudes co
metidos por elgobierno al elegir
p~residente al DIR. Manuel Pra-
do v Ugarteche, que tomo pose
sion ell pasado dia 8.
Como autores del agesinato,
siendo inocentes, el gobierno hi
20 fusilar a dos apristas y otros
diez mas fueron condenadoS
por un consejo de guerra a va
rios amos de prisi6n.
Prado'y Ugarteche fue elec-
to por una coalici6 nde conser-
vadores y liberales y con Ell apo
yo del DICTATOR Benavides.