davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
APPRAISAL FILED ON PLACE ESTATE

The late Mrs. Florence Place left an estate of $7,64929, according to an inventory filed with Judge Pat rick Healey in probate court.
 Real estate at Bantam lake is listed at $2,95o, bank account with the Colonial Trust Go. at $27379. and bond of the Guanajuato Reduc- ton & Mining Co.,, at $40.
 The following stocks are listed: 75 shares, American Hardware Co.,, $1,- $50; 40 shares, Hanover Fire Insur- ance Co.,, $1,060; six shores, Chase National bank, $198; five shares, Tor rington Co.,, $137.50; 60 shares, Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, $1,290.
 Miscellaneous items are given total value of $50. Mrs. Place died Aug. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

New York, Oct. 23rd-Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt received today, the 1889 Medal for Outstanding Service to Children, awarded annually by Parents Magazine, at luncheon to- day in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York. The luncheon marks the for nal opening of Better Parenthood Week, which is being observed throughout the country.
 The presentation of the medal I was made by Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Congress-woman from Mass achusetts. In her speech of presen- tation, Mrs. Rogers said: Not for any one circunscribed bit of service on Mrs. Roosevelt's part, to any one particular group of children or young people, is this medal presen- ted, but in recognition and apprecia- ton of her all-embracing interest and concern for the happiness and welfare of all young people. Quick them meet their problems, giving of herself unstintedly in their behalf, she has rendered immeasurable and distinguished service to children of all ages"
 Other Recipients
 Among those who have received the Parents Magazine Medal for Outstanding Service to Children in other years are> Dr. Walter Dam- rosch, for his contribution to the musical education of children; Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service; Walt Disney, for his con- ] tribution to children's entertain ment.
 George J. Hecht, Publisher of Par ents' Magazine and Chairman of the Better Parenthood Week Committee, who presided at the luncheon said that more enlightened parents are Americas greatest need because healthy, well-disciplined children are country's surest safeguard of its future peace and prosperity.
 MT. Hecht explained that the ob- ject of Better Parenthood Week is to: CD make fathers and mothers more aware of the importance of using the best possible methods in the care and training of their chil- dren, and to acquaint them with the many sources of help and informa- tion available to them in handling their family problems; CD encourage the formation of groups for the study and discussion of child-rear- ing problems; (0 promote more CO., operative understanding between parents and teachers and between the school and the community at large; and (4) to lend active SUD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

the ceremonial granary is taking shape.
 Under the plan there would be set up a government corporation, backed by at least half a billion of resources-possibly more. WOULD BUY
 IN SLUMP
 When a slump developed, this corporation would buy heavily of in- duStrial materials-both crude prod ucts, such as ores, non-ferrous metals, and the like, and semi-man- ufactured goods.
 Its purchases (to which army and navy purchases would be CO., related would serve to cushion the slump.
 Later, when another boom be- gan, the corporation would sell the materials it had bought. This, as the planners see it, would check rising prices. Manufacturers would know that they did not need to tuild up their inventories ahead of wave of rising prices, and hence increased industrial activity would be keyed more closely to actual con- sumption-which, in turn, would make the prospects of another slump later on more remote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Market Opening Again
 Shows Very Irregular
Demand for Aviation Shares Was Real Feature of Trad
 ing-SteeI, Copper Issues Mixed Up at Start

l-8 on 2,0OO shares. Curtiss-Wright a stock equaled its nigh. Small ad- vances were made by United Air craft and Sperry. Douglas opened at 82 3-4 off 3-8 and then rose 10 a small net gain.
 Steel and copper issues were mixed U. s. Steel opened 2,5OC shares at IT 1-4 off 3-8 and then eased small amount. Bethlehem held at its opening of 91 3-8 up l-4.
 White Motors and Studebaker made new highs. Automobile issues generally were firm and equipment shares also were in demand.
 Railroad issues held steady in dull turnover while utilities were nar- rowly mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
MAY EXPAND ON STAMP PLAN"

ON STAMP PLAN
 In itself, say the authors of the plan, this would not be enough unless there was simultaneous action by the government to stimulate pub lie consumption when & slump set in.
 That would mean more spend- ing along the traditional lines-as via the WPA.
 It is also suggested that the stamp plan by which surplus ag- ricultural products are now being disposed of to the needy be adapt ed to manufactured goods, so that surplus shirts and shoes as well as tomatoes and apples could be moved in that way.
 Lastly, the opponents of the plan say there must be much more thorough collection and dissemina- tion by the government of week by-week developments in regard to the inventory situation.
 As things stand, they say, the business man has no way of find ing out from day to day just what current inventory developments are; they hope that the govern ment can provide statistics so that at any time, in any line of busi- ness, i'll any part of the country a business man may know exactly what the situation is.
 Steps to set up such an infor- nation service are already being taken, under the general super vision of Richard Gilbert, head of the Division of Industrial Eco monies of the Department of Commerce.
 MT. Gilbert sees this as the most important part of the entire job, and is now keeping a day-to-day check on production, consumption and price trends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

day since last Monday, except Thursday.
 In anticipation of German raids on London, the biggest fire drill ever held in the area was held yesterday when 1000 men with 200 fire fighting appliances were mobilized within a few min- utes to fight simulated factory fire.
 Paris, Oct. 23-tUP)-Activity on the western front dwindIed to minor patrol activity today.
 The weather turned sharply colder. Rivers continued to rise after recent heavy rains and the French asserted that many posi- tiOns which they conceded to the Germans last week had now been inundated.
 High command c0mmunique No. 99 of the war said merely:
 There is calm at all points,"
 A military analyst of the semi- official Petit Parisien said that the French were now back to positions they occupied after their first advances, except that they retained in German territory several heights along the south ern and eastern outskirts of the Warndt forest.
 It was disclosed yesterday that the French had evacuated most of this forest, southwest of Saar- bruecken, last Monday, retaining only the dominant heights.
 The Germans knew nothing of the evacuation until they advance ed Saturday. to find the French gone.
 Istanbul, Turkey. Oct. 23-(UP) England and France have agreed to loan Turkey $2l4, 1000, ,OOO, 1t was reported reliably from Am kara today.
 The loans, reportedly decided upon in line with the Anglo French Turkish Mutual assistance pact, were said to be in this order:
 I. To balance Turkeys present unfav0rable trade balance 15,- 100000 pounds of gold ($6O, ,OOO,- C00) and 3,50O,000 pounds of Ster- ling. ($14,00,00O).
 2. For immediate purchase of arms and munitions -25, ,0OO. .OOO pounds of Sterling tS10O,OOO, ,OOO)
 3. For delayed purchase of Bri- tish goods-- 100000 pounds sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
BY ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, Oct. 23-(UP) De mand for aviation shares featured an irregular stock market opening today. Cotton futures steadied Bonds worked irregularly higher.
 Curtiss-Wright featured with an initial block of 10000 shares at 8, unchanged. North American avia- tion made new high at 25 IA up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

ropean war be- gan, 1t jumped; now, 1n unom- cial estimates, 1t stands between 1l8 and 120.
 But it isn't war demand that caused the boom, S ay Commerce Department ex- perts; it W a s simply fear of a ware 7 e a t e d price rise, and have gone up much f a S t e r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
REV. DR. J. G. GILKEY
 SPEAKER TOMORROW

A lecture by Rev. Dr. James Cor don Gilkey, pastor of he South Congregational church of Spring field, Mass, will be given at meet ing of the Waterbury Women's Club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will be, Managing An Over- burdended Life"
 pr. Gilkey, the author of several books, has spoken in Waterbury sev- eral times in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

than ConSumpVlOH.
 If the process continues, and if neither an export trade boom, a sharp increase in domestic con- sumption nor a boost in capital expenditures by business develops, there will be an equally sudden slump.
 So this plan for an adaptation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
BRUCE CATIONS WASHINGTON COLUMN
New Dealers Draft New Ever Normal Business Scheme
By BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington CorrespOn


 half bondolar government corporation which would the swings of boom and depression by and selling them good times proposal being formulated by top New Deal planners In substance simply adaptation industry of Henry has not yet into the hic discussion stage probably ready presentation to spg-perhaps early the winter there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

WAR ROOMS
 INDUSTRIAL INDEX
 The Federal Reserve Boards m- dex of industrial production stood at l01 for January of this year, and ran a little under 100 for the first nine months. Then, when the Eu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

Bristles shipped from Hong Kong last year weighed l,ll0,562 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

NEW YORK CURB Amer. Superpower ........ Elec. Bond & Share .......... Niagara Hudson Power ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
l1..9gIE:cTICUT il.
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 M n;<3 cHc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
GET TO COMMON SENSE

THEORIES WHICH are utterly
sound can be carried to absurd
extremes. The idea that second
land should avoid weak overcalls
1prevent expensive penalty dou-
hes and that his partner must
protect him if third hand passes.
. good bridge if kept within
bounds But if fourth hand insists
On acting always, even if his hand
is generally weak, he may pay
pretty price for his luxury of
speaking In that spot an average
mana equivalent to one ace, one
KING. one queen and one jack, is a
goa measuring stick. This can
NS1aded very slightly if most of
NE cards are in the major suits,
and should usually be stepped up
signify # they are mostly in the
minors except that extremely
goa distribution may justify
more shading.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
9Th" Authority on Authorities"
'Tha Authority on Authorities"

table but one in a duplicate game.
Every South opened the bidding
with 1-Spade and, in nearly all
cases, West was sound enough to
pass, since he was vulnerable and
might take only about four tricks
if North held the remaining
strength. When the 1-Spade was
passed by North, every East but
the one mentioned decided to take
action, with either a double or
2-Hearts. That put the side upon
a limb, and the necessity of West
to bid resulted in the side reach
ing all kinds of crazy contracts
which paid penalties.
At only one table was East wise
enough to pass the 1-Spade and
let South struggle into defeat,
giving East and West the only
score gained on the board, and
therefore a top.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Points for Purents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Parents ,Dho haze helped their
children become increasingly trde-
pendent OF then, enjoy the Satistac-
ton OF seeing then, adjust happily
to 7,e1U situations.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

could quit working and get pen
sion. Ichabod's friend said. We'll,
is Granpappy IS yet?" Il don't
know" said Ichabod, five years ago
he was twice as old and 1 was and
I was twice as old as my brother
was. Today the sum of our three
ages is twice what our fathers was
five years ago" This is quite a
problem, especially when the BROTH
er is dragged in to confuse things.
Is Granpappy old enough to draw
a pension?
(Answer on Page CID
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Il suppose" said Peter Rabbit to
the little red-capped stranger he had
discovered in the weedy field, that
you also are from the Far North. I
am just beginning to learn that
there are more folks who make their
homes in the Far North than I had
dreamed of. I don't believe I know
you at all"
I'm Redpoll," was the prompt
response. II am called that because
of my red cap. Yes, indeed, make
my home in the Far North. There
is 10 place like it. You really ought
to run up there and get acquainted
with the folks who make their homes
there and love it,"
Redpoll laughed at his own joke,
but Peter didn't see the joke at all.
"Is it so very far?" he asked inno-
Gently, then added, I'D dearly love
to CO."
Redpoll laughed harder than ever.
Yes" said he, ''it is. I am afraid
you would be very old and very
gray Rabbit by the time you got
there. I guess the next best thing
is for you to make the acquaintance
of those of us who get down here
once IN a while"
Redpoll called softly and at once
was Joined by another red-capped
bird, but without the pink breast
Evening star., 1939-09-21

1--WE like the seeds off the birches
and the alders and we eat the seeds
of the evergreen trees when we
can get them. Sometimes we find
them in cones Shipper the Crossbill
has opened but not picked all the
seeds out Of. There are some Of
our relatives over there and We must
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Use your head when you use the
street.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
BY Edeor Bergen
BY Alfred AndrioIo
By WoIIy

as If another signal had been given,
all began to pick out the tiny seeds
from the birch tassels. No one bird
seemed to be first. 1t was quite like
a drill or as if each had thought
of the same thing at the same in
slant. Peter chuckled over 1t al
the way home.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

who come down here in the winter.
I'm sure he'll find us very friendly
folks"
I'm sure I SHALL" said Peter. IF
you please, do you live altogether
on these 'seeds?"
Redpoll laughed his usual happy
laugh. Hardly, Peter" said he.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

and with sides more heavily streak
ed. This is Mrs. Redpoll," an
nounced her lively little mate. Then
he turned to her and added, I've
Just been telling Peter Rabbit that
as long as he cannot visit our
beautiful Far North he must be-
come acquainted with those Of VI
Evening star., 1939-09-21

join them. We will see you again,
Peter"
Peter watched the Redpolls fly
over to join their friends. Suddenly
as if a signal had been given, all
flew at the same instant to birch
tree not far away. There they sat
for 4 minute or two, and then, Just
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. ID, FLINT,

Let's listen to the strange story Of
Granpappy Crouch. He was the
father of a man named Ichabod.
One day Ichabod was talking to a
friend and they were discussing
whether or not Granpappy was near
the retiring age of IS, so that he
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Electricity Barred

In conformity with Gandhi's de-
sire that there be as little evidence
as possible of city life, Ramgarh,
Bihar, will have no electricity in
the town" erected for the next
Indian National Congress. The con-
gress town, or "Nagar," which houses
several hundred thousand delegates
and visitors, has for several years
been held in village districts in order
to associate it intimately with In
dia's masses. Preparations for some
congresses have cost $250,000.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Perhaps Tarzan admitted. When l
called Black Malluk wanted him to free
us from the stakes, I did not count on
the others stampeding. 1t might be i'm
possible to control them now" IF only
we were free of the stakes we could get
away" ORourke sighed.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Remove letter
called the
the word have removed from
1ecty
Answer to Yesterdays etter-O
Leter-Out
CD KINDLING-LINKINC (connecting).
(R) TRINKETS-KITTENS feline
(A) REINSTATE-INTEREST nvesments
(Y) SACREDLY-CRADLES (cribs
(S) RATTLES-LATTER comes after
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
LOS CAMPESINOS EN- FA-
VOR DE LOS TRATADOS.
DE ~RECIPROCIDAD DE
HULL

Chicago, Die. 1S.-E Buro
de la Federation de Campesinos
aprob6 una resolution en- favor
de los tratados de reciprocidad
del S~ecretario de Estado Hull.
."Al dar nuestro apoyo a la con-
tinuaci6n de los tratados de re-
ciprocidad ,renovamos de paso,
con mayor enfasis, nuestra de-
manda de que ningGn convenio
Sc consume 81 sus efectos ten
den a forzar precios domesticos
por debajo de su niyel natural,
Los campesinos, sin embargo,
estiman que I'm convenio con la
Argentina pudiera estar carga-
do de peligros para la agricul-
tura americana.
Ell Senador Wheeler estima
que debe quitarse al executive ell
poder de aumentar o disminuir
las tarifas arancelarias, debien
do este poder regresar al Sena-
do, al cual pertenece.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

modo que ell vapor tenia cierto
parecido con ell Reina Maria, ell
gran trasatlantieo ingl6s.
I'm Official de marina ridieuli-
10 Ia noticia britannica de que un
submarine no fqbia torpedeadc
al Bremen yor respeto al dere-
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

cho international. No hundi6 81
submarine al Bremen" porque
este hizo ell viaje desde Kola eS-
coltado ror una escuadrilla de
aviacion. "Tratase de otra men
tira inglesa," afirma uno de les
grandes diarios nazis.
Publican los peri6dicos claras
fotografias de aer6dromos de
Francia e I%nglaterra, tomadas
por los aeroplanos nazis.
Cast toda la Inca Maginot ha
sido fotografiada tambien con
ell nievo lente aleman Zeiss, que
Sc dice no tiene igual nj en- Eu-
ropa nj en- America.
HI captain del Bremen y Ia o.
ficia4idad sera condecorada por
Hltlsr.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

LIE sobreviven dos hijoS, P, V.
Garcia Y NJ. T. Garcia dos her
manos, Emeterio, de Tampa, 8
Agapito, de Mercedes, Califor-
MIA, y dos hermanas, Sras, Pa
bio Guerra y Jose Fernandez.
Era Ell ST.. Garcia persona muy
,sJimada y cuhado de nuaStro
buen amigo ell Sr. Jose Fernan-
Iez, delegado del club de pelo-
ia C~a5aEeros Leales, en- la Liga
Intersocial.
El cadaver recibira sepultrra
EN- 81 cementerio del Centre Es-
,panol. Intervendra en- la cere-
mcnia la logia Mas6nica Univer
sal.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
Notiiciias de Pelota

FLOWERS.-Un amigo. de
los tampencs, Jake Flowers, a.
caba de ingresar en- los Piratas
como miembro de la nueva or
ganizaci6n de Frankie IFrisch.
LIE ayudaran tambien Honus
Wagner y Mike Kelly.
CAMBIO.-Los Gigantes man
daron a la tercera base Hafey
al club Atlanta para completar
Ell pago de John Rucker, I'm Pc
lotero de cuadro.
Los Medals Blancas de Chica-
go autorizaron a Mervyn j.
Connors, sobre ell cual tienen
"cuerdas', para jugar con el
Syracuse, de la Liga Internacio-
nal.
RUMORES.-Dicese Que Con
ME Mack desea adquirir a Rudy
York, ell catcher del Datroit, Y
ofrece por 81. a Wally Moses y
"otras considerations" Los
Medals Blancas ofrecen a Rip
Radcliffe y ell pitcher Brown, a
los Browns, en- Gambia por Ell
jardinero Solters y ell pitcher
Vernon Kennedy.
Los Gigantes anhelan obtener
de las AbejaS a Tony Cuccinello
y la primera base Buddy Has
EFT. Los Cardenales ofrecen a
los Dodgers los servicios de Bill
MCGEE, 81 lie dan a Pete Cosca-
rart O Johnny Hudson. Rojos y
Dodgers discuten un Gambia de
catchers y Sc mencionan los
nombres de lombard y Babe
Phelps.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
HABI SIN EN-
TENDER BEN 10 QUE
ERA

Paris, Die. 13,-El novelista
Victor Marguerite declare aqui
que su firma a una demanda de
paz Immediate Sc habia obtenido
bajo falsas pretensiones. Cast
ciego, Marguerite dijo que Sc le
habia leido Ell articulo, pero no
ell titulo. "Yo siempre he sido un
paeifista, pero en- vista de Il
condUcta criminal de Alemania
considero como un acto de trail
ci6n Ell repartir tales papeles.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
GEORGI VENCIO A
DUMMY ROBINSON

Sarasota, Die. 13.-En un car
tel de la Legion Americana,
Petri Georgi, de San Francisco,
wenci6 por puntos a Dummy Ro
binson, de Huntsville, Estado de
Alabama. Robinson sufri6 una
tremenda golpiza, pero no pudo
derribar a su contrario.
AL Reba, de Sarasota, venci6
por puntos a Jose Lenaham, de
Lexington, KY. Ell p1blico pro-
test6 esta decision.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
Ell PAPA SIGUE DELlCADO
DE SALUD

Roma, Die. 13.-Por sentirse
NAL de salud, ell Papa Pho XII
cancel6 aver todas las audien :
cias concedidas. Los medicoS lie
aconsejaron en- ese sentidO.
Inquieta a su Santidad la gue-
IRA entire los Aliados y Alema
MIA, la invasion de los pueblos
pequehos, y sobre TODD, la posi-
bilidad de que ell bolseviquismo
Sc extienda en- Europa.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
NOTAS SOCIALES

damas de los Caballeros Leales
de America.
La Soberana encarese la pun
tual asistencia de todas las her
manas.
Las damas %aplazaron para el
dia % e. rega,1 que habian a
nunciado. FL dia % efectuara
como ell otros amos, la fiesta del
Arbol de Navidad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
Boda

Esta senalado para el domin-
go "a de este mes la boda de "a
bella senorita Sylvia Jardon, h
ia de los esposos B. Jard6n, del
8O1 North Armenia, con ell CO.
rrecto joven Aurelio Prado, jr.,
hijo de nuestros estimados ami
gos los esposos Aurelio Prado.
Sera una boda intima, a la
que solo asistiran familiares y
aigunos amigos.
Ella y el son graduates de la
Universidad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

DemOcTGciG
Nos llega otro ejemplar de la
revista que en- Manila, Filipi-
mas, dirige ell estimado amigo
Pho Brun.
Trae muy interesantes ar
ticulos en- los idiomas espanol e
ingles.
"Democracia" es muy Zelda
en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
UN DEL so
WET HUNDI0 UN VAPOR
ALEMAN

Helsinki, Die. 13.-La radio
finlandesa anuncia que e. vapor
de carga aleman Bolheim, de
1900 toneladas, fue hundido por
TN submarine desconocido, que
Sc cree es russo. ocurri6 ell hun
dimiento cerca de Mentyluoto,
en- la costa este de Finlandia. De
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Del SenGdOr
Agradecemos unoS folletoS
gus desde su oficina de Orlando
nos remite ell Senador Charles
o. Andrews, que aspira a la rec
lecci6n.
Gracias muy sinceras por la
cortesia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
AtfGcciOneS

AtrdcciOneS
Esperamos detall,s sobre las
atracciones que la Secci6n de Re
|creo del Centre Espanol prepa-
ra para los bales matinee de los
dias "a y 25.
En- amos anteriores Sc distri-
buyeron v~aliosos regalos.
Salud... Y sala LENA.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
PeSanle

PeSdnle
Sc 10 damos muy sentido a los
familiares todos del Sr. Pablo
Garcia, de GA amos, fallecido a.
yer en- su domicilio del 2132 de
la Gale Beach, en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

los tripulantes Sc salvaron 20 y
perecieron 81 captain y dos miem
bros de la tripulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
Weiner Roast

La Secci6n Juvenil de los Ca
balleros Leales celebrara ell pro-
ximo domingo un Weiner Roast.
Nos da la noticia, en- atenta car
ia, la joven ~secretaria Dolores
Garcia.
Realiza la Juvenil una labor
enthusiastic y efectiva.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
LEGO Ell BREMEN A UN
PUERTO DE
Sc ridicaliza la noticia tnglesa

Berlin, Die. 13-Con grandes
titulares los peri6dicos dan Ia
noticia de que ell vapor 'Bre .
men" burl6 el bloqueo ingles y
ACADIA de completar en- Alema-
MIA su viaje desde Murmansk,
en- la Russia Soviet. Creese que Ell
vapor esta en- Kiel o Settin, uni
cos puertos capaces de albergar
su gran tonelaje.
Los tripulantes arreglaron las
chimeneas durante ell Viaje de
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
NEURITIS

nHLIHNn PAIN IN saw MINUTES
To relieve the tortuhng pain q Neasida.
rheumatism, Neuralgia OF Lumbaao In q
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no oplates. no naf-
cotics. Does the work quiekly-must raiava
cruel pain, 10 your satisfaction In . few
minutes or money back At DuRgistis. Deaf
suffer, use NURLTO on this guarantees TO-DAY.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
Matinee

Ell Centre Asturiano prepare
una gran matinee bailable para
ell dia 25, en- su palacio de la "a
venida de Nebraska y Palm.
Una orqueSta de renombre ha
sido contratada. Seguiremns
dando detalles.