davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
HOSPITAL OFFERS
 FEW VACANT BEDS
Exc s s i've Pneumonia Gases OvercrOwds Local
 Institutions

Excessive number of pneumonia cases this month have overcrowded both St. Mary's and the Waterbury hospitals, and waiting lists have been set up in both hospitals to handle the unusually large number of patients.
 Although both hospitals usually expect to admit large numbers in January Of each year, this year the number is larger than ordinary, au- thorities admitted.
 A total of 225 patients is register ed at the Waterbury hospital. where 32l patients can be accommodated by using AS available beds in the nursery. Authorities there said that a week ago it became necessary to open floor that had been closed for renovation two years ago. St. Mary's hospital which normal ly is equipped to accommodate 220 patients. report 232 patients at pres ent, including 62 men, l22 women, 27 infants and 21 children. Only a few vacant beds are left in the ma ternity ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
COASTERS NAME
 ON DANGER LIST
Barbara Hale Spends Good Night Wednesday
 at Hospital

Barbara Hale 8, of 53 Fuller street, who was injured in coast ing accident near her home Tues day afternoon was reported to have spent "a better night last ngiht", although her name remained on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital.
 Two other children injured in a coasting accident on Charles street Tuesday night were discharged from the hospital yesterday. They were: Thelma Gladding, IS, of 205 South Leonard street and Joseph Di- Donate, IS. of 151 Charles street.
 Oliver Carpenter, 19, of 291 South Leonard street, was report ed in a fair condition at the hos- pital. He suffered a fractured pelvis in the same accident on Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

association, said today that his group would cooperate to the fullest extent with the police department in enforcing the law. Huge signs are now passe. "Such a law is enforced in other cities, and I am sure it will be here," said MT. Lane.
 As late as yesterday, retail dealers were observed dismantling huge dis play signs and substituting the legal 12 by 10 inch items. In the event any dealer violates the law by re- fusing to withdraw a huge sign, a test of the legality of the new ord- finance would ensue.
 It was reported by MT. Lane to- day that one station is still selling gasoline at 12 1-2 cents, despite the uneted efforts of the other dealers to keep the price at normalcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

and William Henry born infancy New York City of Irish moherparent military and English father and spntg the closing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
GASOLINE MEN
 CONCLUDE WAR
Huge Price Signs N o W Passe - One Dealer
 Way Below Scale

Gasoline dealers throughout the city, almost without exception, were in compliance today with the new ordinance limiting the size of price signs to 12 by 10 inches. Only in few remote instances were there violations of the new law, and these were under observation of the Wa terbury Retailers association.
 Edward J. Lane, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
In Dramatic 1000 Men Smuey-96O Find Old Quaker Now Years Oa-Amazngly Smoot Ad Rich in Hauor-Supporng Our Belief That Old Quaker RUaL Many Higher Priced Brands!

. For every man who enjoys fine whiskey-but also has to watch his pocketbook k-here's the cheeriest news of 1889. Old Quaker-nos0 3 years old !. sanks with many more expensive Whiskies-in taste, bouquet and smoothness! Read why we make this statement. ..
 We actually went to 1000 men-asked them to try Old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The judiciary committee yester- day afternoon voted to recommend the appointment of Ernest E. Novey of Torrington as sheriff of Litchf1eld county and George E. Hoxie of Lebanon as sheriff of New London county, the appoint ments to be effective until July 1. Both men were elected last fall and begin their regular terms in July. However, Attorney General Francis Pallotti has ruled that in- terim appointments of sheriffs in the two counties by Gov. Cross are not effective to July. MT. Novey will replace Sheriff Suth- erland Beckwith, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
UNIQUE WORKSHOP

Edward H. Griffith, director of Paramount's Cafe Society,", has one of Hollywood's most unusual work shops. His study is an abandoned lighthouse on his estate at Laguna Beach, SO miles from the film cap- ital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Hartford, Jan. 26.-"One job for every family" a Republican slogan in the last state campaign, was turned against the COP. on the floor of the senate yesterday by Senator John l.. Sullivan, New Britain Democrat. He reminded the Republicans of that slogan while speaking in opposition to confirmation of Cornelius Danaher as labor commissioner. Commis- sioner Danaher's sons both hold political posts, John as U. s. sen- ator and Francis as mayor of Mer- iden.
 Before the vote on confirma- ton was taken, it was generally known that Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury and sev- eral other Democrats would bolt party lines to support Gov. Bald wins nominee.
 Waterbury Republicans are still f1ocking to the State Capitol, now that the lean years for the COP. are over. Among this weeks wis., itors have been Attorney Harry Krasow and James "Jim" White. Miss Doris Jacarllso, prominent Democratic worker, was specta- tor in the senate yesterday.
 Judge Frank P. McEv0y of Wa terbury was the only one of the three nominees for reappointment to the superior court who was ap- proved unanimously in both senate and house. No votes against him were cast in the secret balloting in either chamber. Two votes each were cast in the house against Judge Arthur F. Els of Litchfield and Judge P. B. O'Sullivan of Orange.
 The Senate Democrats held a stormy caucus prier to the vote on confirmation of MT. Danahers appointment yesterday. Faces of some of the senators were notice ably flushed with anger as they ended the caucus and returned to their seats in the senate chamber.
 The house and senate yesterday both approved the printing of ad- ditiOnal daily journals. Since late last week, the journals have been extremely scarce, with members of the assembly, in some cases, being without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
CLeQrdnceS!

Small lots-one of kind-remnants further reduced for clearance!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
DRAPERY CLEARANCES

51 WINDOW SHADES - odd sizes, colors and lengths, values to $l29- CEn CARD TABLES - Slightly shopworn, values to $2.95- CA nn
 cdCll' $@VV V 47 ODD CURTAINS-Ruffle tailored and
 cottage sets. Reg to $l.59 EnA pair. r..,,............. OUC saSe1 sa7s1Rss' sSS1s5N .i.s5H.ss!.'.. soD $1.OO Il FANCY CURTAIN ROD SETS ONn
 Reg. $1oo-set. OJC 6 FANCY CURTAIN AND DRAPE ONo
 CRANE SET-Reg. $l.00-set. .. OCC IA MAYFAIR SCREENs-1mitation vene-
 tian blinds. Reg. $495- Q& nn
 each. h........................ @1sVV 15O YARDS SHADE CLOTH - odd colors and sizes. Reg. to soc yard TEA
 yard. .....,,.'.'' '''..',s..,'.',.. 4VS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
ONE OF 4 KIND CLEARANCE VALUES IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES!

FLORENCE HEATER WEN En
 Reg. $9950. 50............... V 3sOV SILENT GLOW HEATER OEn En
 Reg. $1l950. .............. VA OsOV EASY IRONER-- OlO Sn WESTINGHOUSE TABLE TOP IRoNER-
 Reg. OHN En MONOGRAM COMBINATION STOVE -
 Reg. O1H Hn En ANDES COAL sTOvE- Wnn En STEWART WARNER REFRIGERATOR - Deluxe Model-6h foot O q Hn En
 size-Reg. $209.50. ..... @1 ( CeOV WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR = ' Foot Size--a trade in, O0n En
 with four year guarantee 0OOsOV APEX REFRIGERATOR (OO EO
 sFt. size, trade ip.... @ASsOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
WAR INFANT

Patricia Morrison, stage player who makes her screen debut in Para mounts Persons in Hiding" with Lynne Overnian, J. Carroll Naish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Ten Best Movie Pictures Are
 Chosen By Poll Of Newspapers

New York Jan. l2-(UPD-Fim Daily today Walt Dineys Snow White and the selected the best motion picture of 1888 poll paper syndicate and magazine critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
TENANT FARMERS
 CLAIM EVICTION
Living on Hig h W a y s; Farm Owners Say CIO
 Union Is Responsible

(Copyright 1889 By United Press)
 Matthews, Mo, Jan. 12 - U.P0 More and more tenant farmers, accompanied by bedraggled wives, pallid children, and, in some cases, by . scrawny farm animal, were taking up residence on the highway today were already some 1,200 were camped over 8 distance of 100 miles.
 Planters of this rich, Mississippi river bottom area, contended that the camping was demonstration" organized and pushed by Congress of Industrial Organizations Union. The tenants, or share croppers, con- tended that they had been evicted from the land which they had been farming on shares, by the planters who wanted to take all the crop reduction payments of the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration and reduce them to day laborers. The tenants displayed eviction mo- tices and said they had no place to live except on the highway. |
 Black Coffee. Beans
 This morning, the campers had black coffee and beans for break fast. There was no abundance of these commodities for some of them had no food at all and were de- pendent on their fellows. During the night, few of the men had slept at all. There was no place for them to sleep except on the ground which was wet from an intermittent driz- zling rain. They had constructed rude shelters for their wives and children, mainly thin quilts and blankets thrown across barbed wire fences as windbreakS. A few famil- ies were plutocrats. They had tents.
 The tenants were clustered in groups of 10 to 50 from just 8 lit tie north of the Arkansas border to 8 point on the river approximately opposite Cairo, Ill. Each group had fire, fed with corn cobs and scraps of wood gathered from the roadside, and usually there was some sort of 8 makeshift stove on which the beans and the coffee were heated. examined the food supplies in various groups. found only beans, coffee, and potatoes, and these sup plies were scant. Some families had enough for several days. The others hoped public relief of some sort would succor them. >
 Waiting For Government
 The men said they were waiting for "the government to tell us what to do." They all denied that they were taking part in a "demonstra- tion," contending that they had been ordered off the land by the planters and they had no other place to go. I noticed many young children, some babies still at the breast. noticed also a number of pregnant women.
 Sanitary conditions were bad. The water was taken from such sources as the road afforded-the wells of farms, cisterns, etc-and there was on certainty of its purity. The cold drizzle of last night added nothing to the campers proSpectives of avoiding sickness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

vile community council meeting next Monday night by Patrick F.. Shea, William Phalen and Alfred Kenney.
 On Monday night, following the special meeting of the society, cards will be played, which will end the first round of the tournament. At present, McAree's team, with Ga- gains have first place. These two teams are scheduled to play each other next Monday night and it is expected there will be plenty of ex- citement. The second round will start Monday, Jan. g. Some of the captains are strengthening their teams for the second half of the season.
 Edward Gagain captain of Ga- gains Neigh Q Silver team, has waivers on Bill Carney and Fred Truelove, and has closed the trade with Frank Seery for George Gra- ham and Tref1y Tardy. Captains Shea and McAree will stand pat on their present teams.
 St. Michael's Holy Name "45" team will play the Immaculate Con- ception Friday night, Jan. 20, in Waterbury. All members of the "45' team are requested to meet for practice next Monday night at the parish hall.
 Ice Fishing
 Sergt. Major George (Socks) De- laney of Thomaston avenue and John Way of the Meriden road, Wa terbury, spent Sunday fishing through the ice at Bantam lake. They reported a very good catch.
 Miss Frances Haggerty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Haggerty of Boyden street and Miss Doris Hackenson of the same address, re- turned Monday morning from a 16- day trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. They made the distance each way in three days and covered 2886 miles altogether. While in St. Peters, burg they visited Miss Hackenson's sister, Mrs. Esther Krouss. They were delighted by the southern weather and enjoyed the many places of interest which they visited
 Guest Speaker
 The guest speaker for Eeverman's Bible class meeting Sunday, will be Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of St. Pauls Methodist church, East Farm street, Waterbury. The meeting will be held at 9:15 a. m. at Grace Meth odist church and Carl Froelich, president, will be in charge.
 Monday evening a workers meet ing for members of the class will be held at the church at 2 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
SHORT CALENDAR
 OPENS TOMORROW
Fifteen Cases on Common Pleas DOcket-Finn
 to Preside

Fifteen cases are on the docket for the short calendar session of common pleas court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Edward J. Finn presiding. Assign ment of cases will be made at 11:30 o'clock.
 The docket includes: Winifred A. Wood versus Morris Kosersky, mo- tion for hearing on demurrer to special defense and counter claim; Winifred A. Wood, Admx. versus Morris Kosersky, same charge as preceding one; Elodia Ricceln ver- sus City of Waterbury ct al, hear ing on demurrer; Home Owners Loan Corporation versus Annie Te- desco, motion for disclosure of judgment, judgment and law-days; Garvin Bottle Cap Corp. versus the Star Water Manufacturing Com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
How Women
 in Their 4O's Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her change Casually from 3S to 52), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes. loss of pep, dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells.
 Just get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and if you need reliable "WOMAN'S'' tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made especially 10, spomen. It helps Nature build up physical resistance. thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm ing jittery nerves and those disturbing symp- toms that often accompany change of life.
 Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

Bullock, ct al, motion for contin- uance, two counts; Sophie Sanditz versus James Healey, motion for permission to claim for jury trial list.
 John Pichenk versus Gustav Tews, motion for judgment; Leopold Kwasniewski versus Borough of Naugatuck, motion for judgment; John Barna ct al versus Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Boys Wear

bOYS' kNICkERS-Fan cor duroy-navy cheviot and wool mixtureS-SiZeS O& On 2 to 16. 01sUJ BOYS LONG TROUSERS - Corduroy, cheviot and wool fabrics-in brown, navy and mixtureS-well OG Hn made, sizes IA to 20 0 AsOO BOYS SHIRTS-Lord Pepperell make fancy patterns-and all white - also button-on el01ses-sizes to ,s 6 24C CO H.. " 1~ BOYS SHIRTS-Fancy patterns in stripes and checks = n hs. sizes 8 to soc
 Street Floor
 BOYS POLO SHIRTS - Fancy patterns-sizes 8 EnA to 16-long sleeves. .. OVO WOOL MACKINAWS = Plaid fabrics - in blue, maroon, brown, green CA 0Q sizes 6 to 16. ..... ey1eOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

and at 8 o'clock there will be an open meeting fo reveryone to attend, when Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pas tor of the Second Congregational church, Waterbury, will be present and show colored moving pictures which he has taken on recent tra- vels. The pictures which he will show and lecture on will be Across the Continent to the South Seas" and "The Canadian Rockies through our Mainland down to Hawaii.
 Everyman's Bible class of Thomas ton has been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

1MC " Ue9s SeAOOeOW WUE'
 Picture Snow White and the Seven Dws You Can't Take It With You Alexander's Ragtime Band Boys Town Marie Antolnette In old Chicago Adventures of Robin Hood The Citadel Loves Finds Andy Hardy The Hurricane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

team led by Jean Antonio defeated a team led by Margaret Lovallo.
 The Sodality will receive com- munion in a body on Sunday. Feb ruary 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Newington Hospital
 Benefit Is Arranged
Legion Auxiliary Plans Card Party Saturday to Pur-
 chase Cigarets For Veterans
ERVILLE
Mn R. ". Henion-l7ss Thomaston Ave.-Tel S-54

waterville, Jan. 12-Oasper s. Davis American Legion auxiliary will sponsor c card party Saturday night at 6 o'clock at Fraternity hall, to raise money to purchase cigarets for veterans at Newington hospital.
 The obligation of furnishing cig- arets for the veterans is assumed by the different units throughout the state, two units each week sup plying the necessary amounts. Thursday, Jan. 19, is the date speci- fieti, when the local auxiliary will send representatives to Newington with the contribution from Water vile and, those who have visited at the hospital and seen the pleas ure the cigarets give the men there, realize what an opportunity every one has at this time, by doing his share to make this event 8 huge success.
 Any amount of money over and above what is necessary for the cigarets will be used for other re- mobilization work, of which there there is great need. The card party is open to the public, and everyone is urged to support this very wor- thy cause. Mrs. John Byrnes, rehab- ilitation chairlady will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Walter Hormon, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Russell Atherton and Mrs. William Rooney. Prizes will be given for each table in play, and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

pany, motion for more specific statement.
 Jennie McCarey versus Joseph Libby, motion for bond; Dr. Con- stantine Monteleone versus Flor ence Costante, motion for judg- ment; Teresa McEvoy versus James Andriaccio ct al, motion for dis closure of defense or judgment; City of Waterbury versus Alfred C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

license issued. The foreign tisitdrs casne from the Latin Anaercian
 countries, China, apan, Arabia, Eng land, France, Switzerland and Tn- dia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

Philadelphia (UP) The PhiIadeI- phia ssoo,s new Hon cubs have been named Wynken, Bdynken and Nod. Faith, Hope and Charity ran s1ose second in a recent letter poll of the city's children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
AUTO TOURISTS FROM AFAR

Sacramento, Cal. CUP. Caloruia attracted automobile visitors from 27 countries of the world during recent months, according to 8 check on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
|SODALITY PLANS
 SCAVENCER HUNT
St. Lncy's Children of Mary to Sponsor Novelty
 Next Month

President Louise Mazzaferro con- ducted the monthly meeting of the children of Mary of St. Lucy's par ish.
 A scavenger hunt has been scehd- uled for February 7th and the com- mittee for the event will include Louise Mazzaferro, Connie Ciaccio, Sylvia Perillo, Thelma Maccarelli, Julia Jannetty, Lucy Mucci, and Florence Picini.
 In 8 religious question quiz, 8 Stack, motion for judgment; The Waterbury Trust Company versus Anthony D. Bosco ct al, motion for judgment against incorporating defendants, judgment of foreclosure and law-days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

A special meeting of St. Michael's Holy Name society will be held Mon- day night at 8 o'clock at the parish hall, with meeting of the executive committee at 7::30. The committee in charge of making new tables win have a complete report ready for this meeting and every member is requested to be on hand. The committee includes Patrick F. Shea, Geo.ge Baker, George Goggin, Thom- as Grady and Russell Williams.
 St. Michael's Holy Name society will be represented at the Water
La gaceta., 1939-09-07

saGe Iarn ct Garonne, -rancia,
desea comunicarse con su her.
manO lsidoro Sanchez, hij0 de
Alfredo y de Dolores, naturales
de Gij6n. Tambien desea saber
de sus tics Sanchis Y Consuelo
Sanchez Menendez, Gustavo SUI
pone que su hermano y sus tics
Sc italian en- Tampa, Florida.
Alfredo Fernandez, de 3134
Broadway, New York, desea sa-
Der ell paradero de Josefina Sua
rez, de Fl amos de edad, natural
de Glj6n. Ultimamente viva en-
Cimadevilla. Sc Supone que Sc
halla en- Francia, con su hernia
ma Dolores y Su sobrino Ramon.
Jesus Cernadas Creo, natu-
raj de Abelleira, Muros, Coru-
la, que Sc supone Sc halla en-
los campos de concentration en-
Trancia, debe ponerse en- comu-
nicaci6n con Manuel Tejes, SO
James ST., New York. Desea Sa-
Der de JESUS, su anciana madre.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LAGUARD1A, ALCALDE DE
NEW r RECOMEN-
DANDO CALMA

FL alcalde LaGuardia, como
medida de precat ci6n contra pc
sibles d:sturbios en- la riudad,
ma prohil3ido que Sc hagan de-
mostraciones frente a los consul
lados, zen esta ocasiGn' y solicit
to de los neoyorquinos que COO
peren para m~antener la normal
dad en- New York.
EstO fue anunciado en- TN dis
curse que por radio pronunci6
ell alcalde y en- Ell que solicit6 de
los neoyor3uinos que Sc mantu-
vieran en- calma, asegurandl
Iu, no habia peiigro de ningu-
ma especie. Termin6 diciendo
.aC dc5iaa tOdOS ddr grdcids
Dios pOr scr ci daddnOs de To-
ESt0dOS URidOS.
-Somos muchos, los que en-
tampa nos Sentimos muy salts
lechos con nuestra ~ciudadania,
y e1 verdad que damos iGraciaS
q Dos!
La gaceta., 1939-09-07

Llega ma NUeUd ETpedici6n
de RefugiadOS
En- el vapor holandes "Pen-
land", han llegado a New York,
durante la manana del martes
Una nueva expedition de refu-
giados. Nueve personals que He
gan de transito para MEXICO.
Fueron conducidos a la fonda
LA Bilbaina" donde estuVieron
hasta altos horas de la noche,
iespues Sc repartierOn entire ia
miliares y amigos para pasar
los ocho dias que les permite e.
Departamento de Emigration.
Los que llegaron Sc nombran :
Francisco Aznar y Sra; Emilia
Ruiz y su Sra. Madre; Salvador
Aguilera; Francisco Diego
Jose Prego; Alicia Diaz de Jun
ehito Y Victoria Garcia.
Unos vienen por cuenta del
S. E.. r. E. y otros a cargo de Ia
S. H. c. Sc esperan dentro dc
unos dias a 20 mas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
FLORIDA EN- LA FERIA
MUNDIAL DE NEW YORK

A pesar del NAL tempo en- los
1ltimos dias, la celebration de
Ia Semana del Estado de Flori-
la en- la Feria Mundial, Sc ha
ilevado a cabO con los progra-
mas que previamente habian ST
10 preparados. Ell p@t.ico 40
.ue 10 aoundante que Sc espera-
"a, pero los organizadores de Ia
GEL braci6n no han quedado
lesencantados.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
La obe de la Retaguardia de Tampa

Com9te PoTl,ar Democrdt;co
de SocorTu a los Refagiados
En- ina armada y bien concu
rrida junta, que Sc celebr6 ell
microbes 3 de los corrientes, sc
tomaron les siguientes impor-
tantes acuerdos:
Suspender temporalmente las
colectas, debido a la presente 81
tuaci6n europea, y va que los
bancos de esta naci6n, no dan
garantia algUna, por los giros
que Sc hagan a Europa, a cauSa
de la guerra.
All mismo tempo Sc acordc,
quedar constituidos como hasra
ell presente, para actuar de a.
cuerdo con las circrnStanciaS, y
problemas que Sc vayan presan-
tando.
Els altamente satisfactorio ha-
GER saber, que estaban p~resentes
los repreSentants de todas las or
ganizaciones, que forman e in
tegran este comite.
Sc anunci6 que para ell dia u
de Septiembre, Sc exhibira en- Ia
pantalla del Centre Obrero, ia
intereSante peifcula, 'fRefugia-
dos, repleta de eScenas intere-
santes y conmovedoras. La en-
trada es gratis, vengan todos los
que puedan, y 81 quieren contri-
BUR con alg1n numerario, es-
tie sera aceptado y agradecido.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
Victor GOnzdlez


FL buen amigo, Pref. Victor
Gonzalez, director de la aplaudi
da orquesta LA Sonora, nos
da cuenta de las pleas bailabl,s
que ejeeutara Ell dos an!madas
fiestas que Sc estan preparando.
Los estrenos de LA Sonora, en-
ell Cabaret Shanghai, ell 16 de
Sophomore y en- ell Picnic del
Centre Esuanol, seran los 81 :
%guientes:
"Quiero Decirte', bolero-sou
"El Amor de Mi Bohio", quail
ra-son; La Tonadita'', bolero-
son; "El Nal Pelao", conga; an
certidumbre", bolero-son; "Aga
dia'', pasodOble; La Borracha'
pasodoble-ranchera, y "Chiqui-
ia Bonita, bolero-son.
Queda complacido ell bren a.
migo Victor Gonzalez, y bien in
formados los bailadores que gus
tan de danzar al son que les t.
can.