davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Parliament Writes Blank Cheeks

A new system of making appropria- tions has been devised in England When the war leaders need money, they go to Parliament and ask for 100 pounds (about $500). Obviously, they need more than that for the functions of government - and actually, the 100 pounds is really considerably more. It may be a million pounds, or 10 million pounds. The figure, "100'', is merely token. Not even Parlia- ment knows how much it is voting. All it cabinet spend another 100 pounds plus.
 It is difficult to imagine the United States Congress operating under such procedure. Coniure up a picture, if you can, of the President going before the House and saying, "I need some more money. Write me another blank check" What is even more difficult, try to inn agine Congress doing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
times is at odds with Congress. NiERRY-GO-ROuND

Charles c. Dawes, 75, first di- rector of the Budget and vice president under coolidge, leads quiet life as chairman of Chi cago's City National Bank and Trust O., but he telsl friends he has one remaining public ainbi- ton. He wants to make a speech in this years campaign telling the country in Hell asn, Maria" language what he thinks of Roos- evelt,s budget. \ Mrs. Jessie Kirke, vivacious member of an old Key West family, is being urged by friends to run for the House seat once held by Mrs. Ruth. Bryan Owen Rohde, first woman to be elected to Congress from Florida. Mother of < two children Mrs. Kirke owns and manages . leading business eStab- 1ishment .s.. Numerous letters received by. members of Congress indicate that various church groups are fearfIl 4of the U. s. becoming involved ina, Far East explosion as a result Of an err14 bargo move against. Japan. The churchmen are writing their con- gressInen to so slow in taking any, provocative steps.
 X Copyright, 1s40, by Uniteid
 ~, Feat,lre Syndicate. Inc. l f t-&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

For the first time in 36 years the fed eral weather bureau in Hartford is going to be moved outside the city's bustling streets. A consolidation of observation bureaus brings them together at Brain ard Field Thus growing use of the airA plane as means of providing advance ir1- formation on storm movements, temper atureS, etc., invades the once monoton- ous task of checking weather data from all parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

o~sAAAANNsa~S WAaa-rAA when widely circulated. do harm and create a wrong impression.
 Instead, he Is going to urge the committee to conduct future hear ings behind closed doors, with press and public excluded. It would issue periodic statements summarizing the testimony and expressing concius- ions. .-i
 These statements would take the form of reports by the committee, rather than individual statements. Dies believes that they should and could be unanimous.
 The committee will be asked to decide on this proposal in the near future. te. NOW THAT HE'S GOT WHAT HE WANTED
 "Our public hearings have done their work" says Dies. Through them, the American public has been able to get a clear picture, of the extent and character of subversive activities in this country. That broad picture is just about finished. From now on what we want to do is fill in the details, and in that job complete publicity isn't essen- tial."
 He also believes that holding pri-, vate hearings will make the whole program easier for the committee members. The work has been a good deal of strain, 50 far; 1t partially broke Dies own health, and has had all of the other conn mittee members jittery and on edge Getting out from under the con- stant light of publicity, he feels, will enable all hands to relax a bit. SECRECY MIGHT HALT
 CRITICISMS
 Operating as Dies suggests might relieve the committee of one of its most frequent criticisms = that 1t permitted scatter -brained witnesses to get national sounding board for wild statements, and allowed innocent persons and organizations to be "smeared" through the irn- mediate publication of testimony which ought to have been held secret.
 Since, as Dies says, we've got all factions represented on this corn- mittee," publication of reports which all the members could endorse might wall silence that criticism. \ MAIN OBJECTIVE v ALREADY WON
 Hearings will resume in about one month; principal matters on the agenda are the announced investi- gation into subversive organizations in Hollywood (and, says Dies, in California as whole, among groups outside of the movie colony, and the probe of consumer orgas1iza- tions.
 GAS a matter of fact" says Dies, we've pretty well got the un- American groups on the run now. The public's eyes have been open- ed; we've had more public hear ings, I believe, than any committee in the history of Congress.
 Prom now on think 1t would be fairer to everybody concerned to do our work in private. We'd keep the public informed about the essentials, of course-and if any matter came up in which open hearings seemed to be required, the committee could always vote to admit the public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
BRAVE BEST SELLER
l(christian science Monitor,

lI afl .-.
 Many of those who recently gath- cred to enjoy the wit and wisdom of q group Of literary men were sur- prised to hear the American Boy Scouts Handbook named as "one of the four best sellers of all time. !" Since the Handbook" was first published in 1910, with the British
 Scouting for Boyss as its fine pro- genitor. 6,lO0.00 copies have been printed. And since 1910. more copies of the Handbook" have been sold annually in the United States than of any other book except the Bible Boy Scouts, the world over, carry- ing out the practical idealism of their manual, reflect the sterling content of 9 brave best seller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Current Comment

Much has already been done t0 expose the activities of the agents to totalitarian governrnentsa In America, but there still seems to be need for a greater effort to op- pose not only the propagandists but the propaganda itself.
 --Dr. William Jay echieffelin.
 chairman, American Conmittse
 for international xnformation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Views of The Press

ment. No doubt they reflect the attic tude of labor generally. 'tS4
 Twenty-two senators, including Senator Maloney, who will seek re- nomination and election this year, naturally will be glad of support which they have from this quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

sweeping change in the conduct of the congressional committee which bears his name.
 Then, in June, he plans to sus- pend heerings until after the election.
 Dies wants to do away with public hearings, 0c the ground that irresponsible witnesses often make sweeping and Justified aA.A...o..nkn .laanl. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
What Your I. O.?
Can you answer seven of these test questicns3 Turn to

last page for the answers.
 1. Two well-kiiown actresses wert recently robbed in Chicago. Otle was Constance Bennett. Who was the other?
 2. Is 1t a violation of the law tc imutilate . D. s. coin and return it to circulation?
 8. For what was the French Ma. giilot Line named?
 {. With what sport Is Jce, Cha fiaco associated?
 g.. Who wrote the words to "The Star spangled Banner?"
 6. Which months were named for a Caesar? .sss s5 ..s
 2. What great Italian physicist- astronomer -mat athematiciail Is con- sidered the founder of experimerlt- al science?" ELM
 6. what is the correct name for the Federal Wage-EIour law?
 2. Are ail the children of Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt living? { 10. What British statesman was called "The Grand old Many"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Daily Almanac
Don rises 12:09 a. m.

Moon rises 12:09 a. m.
 Sun rises 6:28 a. m.; sets 5:41 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Last quarter of the moon today at 9:S5 p. m. If the wind remains in the south or southwest watch for continuation of the rain or snow of recent days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

crime. Any thing that contributes to more respect for laW and order is worth endorsing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

. laa T. .-
 e. DO the inside wheels of a vehicle slip when going around curveP
 A. If of equal size and fastened rigidly to the same axle, the inside wheels must slip on . curve. How ever, locomotive Is about the only modern vehicle that has wheels mounted rigidly on single axle and they have a greater diameter near the flange, 50 that when Ro- ing around curve. the outer wheel is thrown against the rail by een- trifugal force, and the increased diameter near the dange causes It to gain trackage. At the same time the inner wheel on the curve Is running near to its outside edge, which has a smaller diameter. This compensates for only a small part of the greater distance that the outside wheels must travel on the curve, and the inside wheels do slip some, as evidenced by their greater wear.
 e. Who provides the money to pay unemployment beneflts2
 A. State unemployment funds. from which benefits are paid, are built up by pay-roll taxes. m all States these taxes are levied on employers, and in a few States on employees as well,
 e. Why is the nut at the end of the violin-bow called the frog2
 A. The German word Frosch means either Q frog or c nut, an early translator made the mistake and 1t has persisted. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
,. what is the unwritten lawP

a. What is the unwritten law2
 A. Tn general the term is applied to law not committed to writing at its origin, but originating in c,is- tom or otherwise than as formally made and declared by the sovereign legislative power, as the common law of England or the United States. More. specifically 1t is the assumed rule or custom that a measure of immunity shall be given to those guilty of certain criminal acts of revenge, especially in averaging if- jury to family honor arising from seduction or adultery often referred to as existing in communities where persons guilty of such acts of re- venge escape punishment by reason of public sentiment justifying ti1eii acts.
 @. Is Germany q member of the World Court (The Permanent Court of International Justice)? .sf
 A. Germany resigned October IS 1883 from the World Court and the League of Nations. .N@
 c. What is the average wage in the National Youth Adininistra- ton projects?
 A. Most of the employment is on "a part time basis, with earnings from $l2 to $26. a month.
 c. Who composed the famous hymn tune known as "F'inlandia?
 A. Jean sibelius, the famous Fin. nish composer.
 If you want 2 copy of the book.
 let "CORRECT ENGLISH send
 to The Waterbury Democravs
 Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir.
 teenth Street, Washington, D. C,
 Enclose 10 cents in eOsSage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

outside . London uburban movie tileater appeared the notice: aNa- honaI Emergency. Theatre 'Ciosed,H z and tht title Of the picture thus rculy Na1: sCocdn1ss, HoH E44.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
National Spotlight
By BRUCE CAPTION Waterbury DemocFat lFn1llingson
 cnrnn~mnu.au-f

washington, Feb. 20s- Martin L. Dies e. about 70 talEs himself out of the Hmellght for the duration of the presidential wars. 2
 First. he's going to propose, q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, "At first the play was interesting and liked by most Of the audicnce"; say, "was interesting and was
 liked.n N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Washington Merry-G c Round
DREW PEARSON
 ROBERT s. ALLEN
HA G,&A

February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

e. Who composed the famous hymn tune known as "Finlandia?
 A. Jean sibelius, the famous Fin. 1ish composer. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
THE EDITOR

e. Who designed the JensrsOn five-cent piece2
 A. Felix schlsg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29
Questions
 andAnswsEs
nY F1EDEn7O 1T. HTE1R

BY RnEDEnEC 1. KEEDR
 Elclogs Q l1lCe-c11t rl18D Ger Ecely when nf6EeUtng any r4fss fil1 of fact or 1nfeEmneloD e the Une1rhuIy DenoeIst's szFvIee tl- uaau as Waahlneton. AeEnl and msaicaI advice cannot be given. nor can extended re1earch e u1- ln1Een. Be sure nn nan ig ai- dnsEBo1 Co The WAIE1DuRR DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- MEAU, 1918 Thirteenth Street. vVashinsttn, D. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-29

Copyright, 1s4o, by Uniteid
 Feature Syndicate, Incl x ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
THE E WASHINGTON C, WEDNESDAY
Spanish War Veteruns
Seek Memorial Fund

A campaign to raise funds by
popular subscription for a 5000
monument concentrating the war
with Spain, the instruction in
the Philippines, and the China
Relief Expedition, will be started
about January l by the District De-
partment of the United Spanish
War Veterans, it was announced
yesterday.
Department Commander Calvin
B. Lucas said it was planned to
place the memorial, in the form of
a bronze statue of charging
soldier, on small plot of ground
in front of the District Building.
Past Department Commander James
B. Freeland is chairman of the
committee in charge Of erecting the
memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
and margarine and $50, 900 worth of
medical supplies.
Shorfa res Remarked

and margarine and 100000 worth of
medical supplies.
Shortages Reported.
Plans for the new shipment were
made following word from Charles
House, newly appointed Red Cross
representative at Athens, that there
was a growing shortage of food,
clothing and medical supplies among
the civil and military population.
A large shipment of surgical dress
ings and garments produced by Red
Cross chapters and valued at $685.
900 are scheduled to leave New
York at weeks end, it was said.
British Red Cross Acts.
Meanwhile a British Red Cross
depot in the Middle East Is rush.
ing $4,000 worth Of drugs and surgi-
cal instruments to Greece. The
American Red Gross arranged for
the shipment and will replace the
British supplies.
Raymond T. Schaeffer, formerly
of the Red Cross staff in France, is
en- route to Greece to assist in dis
tribution of the supplies.
Gratitude for assistance was ex-
pressed in a cable from the Greek
Red Cross to the national body here.
I'VE feel heartily grateful to you
and all American people for your
generous contribution to our work."
it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
Red Cross Assembling
S500,000 War Relief
Supplies for Greece
Shipment Due to Sail
Dec. % if Clothing and
Food Assembled in Time

The American Red Gross has pur-
chased 100000 worth of war relief
supplies for Greece, and they will
leave New York aboard a Greek
vessel December g. if they can be
obtained in time, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The relief organization previously
had provided $685. worth of war
relief supplies for Greece.
The new shipment will include
$4,000 worth of clothing, 100000
worth Of dehydrated milk. 100000
worth Of blankets, 100000 worth
Of cereals, cocoa, fruit juices, sirup
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
DE SUECIA
Y

,Estokolmo, enero l6.-IOs
gobiernos de Suecia y NorUega
mandaron aver notas de protes-
tas a Moscu con motive de ha-
Der la aviaci6n rusa bombardea-
do territorio que elias pertene-
ce.
Ateniendose al derecho inter-
nacional, los dos paises lie han
hecho saber a Russia que no exis
tiendo un estado legal de guerra
entire ella y Finlandia, ellos pro
seguiran mandando a los finlan
deses comestibes Y pertrechos
de guerra. Sin haber declarado
la guerra a Finlandia, Ell Soviet
demanda neutralidad de los pai-
SEES escandinavos.
En- Moscu Sc dice que Ell bonn
bardeo de la isla sueca de Kalla,
ocurrido ell domingo al medic
dia fue casual.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
EJERCIENDo LA
EN- GEORGIA

Atlanta, Enero l6.-El go
bernador Rivers Sc burla de las
6rdenes de los Tribunales y man
tiene gu dictadura, en- los secto-
res que lie convene, con la ayu-
da de la guardia nacional. Una
prOclama del gobernador, del
mes de diciembre, puso las ca
rreteras del Estado bajo protee-
ci6n militar. T#Y
Dice ell gobernador en- su de-
fensa que ell juez Smith, fir
mante de las 6rdenes obtenidas
por Miller, ''expresidente' de la
Junta de ICarreteras del Estado,
esta emparentado, por matri-
monio, con su enemigo politieo.
FL juez Smith concedi6 ell sa-
bado un interdicto permanente
a Miller, cuya destituci6n orde-
no "arbitrariamente' Ell gober-
nador.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
LA AVIACION PROSIGUE
LAS POBLA-
O N FINLANDESAS
Retuerzos para Ell Ej6rcitO RasO

Helsinki, Enero 16.-Sin te-
NOR a la ola fra mas implaca-
bic de los Gltimos amos la avia-
ci6n sovietica continIa atacan-
do las ciudades, pueblos y al
IDEAS de Finlandia. En- mas de
20 roblaGiones las bombas de
los rusos esparcieron Ia destruc
ci6n y la 1auerte.
Finlandia, seg1n Sc dijo aver,
espera ayuda positiva inmedia-
ia, en- cuanto a aviaci6n, para
rechazar los ataqres del enemi-
go. Estfmase que 300 modernos
aparatos de caza bastarian, por
ahora, para poner en- fuga a la
aviaci6n agresora. Los, bombar-
does de aver produjeron gran
des daios en- los puertos de vi
borg y Turku. Mas de 20 edifi-
clos fueron destruido en- TUrku.
Varios establecimientos fue-
ron demolidos por las bombas,
en- Viborg. Tres aeroplanos alta
caron de nuevo a Rajamaka, Ian
zando explosives Y bombas in
cendiarias. Tampere, un centre
de fabrication de municiones,
fue atacado tambien. Ell frio tie
ne paralizadas las operaciones
zen gran escala, en- algunos sec
torres.
Nuevos refuerzos, seg1n des-
pachos de Dinamarce, lie llega-
ron a los Rojos en- los Gltimos
dias. Una de las mayores con-
centraciones Sc ha hecho en- ell
extreme norte.
Donde ell frio es mayor, los
bolseviques cOnstruyen prOfun-
das t~rincheras, en- busca de ca
lor.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
LADRoN DETENIDo POR
Ell E-XGOBERNADOR A 4
TON Y SU HIJo

En- la estaci6n de policla Sc
revel6 anoche que Ell exgobefna.
dor Doyle Carlton, acompahado
de SD hijo del mismo nOmbre,
habian arrestado a w. Hall, de
25 amos, vecino del sos North
Edison, cuando este trataba, de
robarse Ell ahtom6vil propiedad
del mas joven de los Carlton.
Carlton Sc hallaba sentado en-
la sala de su casa, cuando sInti6
que funcionaba o trataban de
hacer funcionar SD coche: Co
rri6 hacia afuera y le grit6 q
su padre. E mel canine cogi6 las
llaves del coche de So padre. =
de yer que Ell ladr6n ma
nejaba ell coche, fundamental por
la Gale de Horatio en- direction
de Brevard.
Con Ell cOche de su padre. 81
joven Carlton atrap6 al ladn6n,
recuperando su autom6vil.
Hall no tenia zapatos Y pare
fla medic bOrracho. Sc e man
tiene encerrado en- Ia eArcel, en-
esperA de 10 cue los Carlton "a,
sOslvap,
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Berlin, Enero 16.-Aurlque
Sc cOncentran tropas en- los fren
ties de Belgica y Holanda, ell alto
mando asegura que no tiene Ell
prop6sito de invadir esos paises
y que las noticias circulantes tie
men origen franco-britanico.
Tratan Francia e Inglaterra de
esparcir Ell tenor y la guerra en-
Europa. Las medidas reciente-
mente tomadas por B&lgica y
Holanda Sc debieron q avisOs Sc
creto de los gobiernos de Paris
LOndres. "Existe ell deseo por
parte de las potencias Occiden-
de extender los teatfos de
la guerra y lograr un aun1ento
en- la actividad beligerantes ~ a
Sc deben las recientes In
sinuaciones base de la mONillxa-
ci6n en- Belgica Y HolandaIN0-
observance para yer has
Ia que punto Belgica y Helanda
Sc dejaran influenciar por esa
excitaci6n".
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
LA SRA. SHORT DIO A LUZ
TRES NINAS Y UN NINO

Jasper, Alabama, Enero 16.
Sra. Clarence Short, de
"a amos, vecina de la comunidad
minera de Nauvoo, di6 aver a
luz tres ninas Y un nino, todos
los cuales gozan de buena salud.
Los cuatro fueron puestos en-
una incubadora, en- Ell hospital
del Condado de Walker. Ell es.
tado de la madre, asistida por Ell
j. j. Sankey, es tambien
bueno. Els de tres libras ell pro-
medic de peso de cada uno.
AL niho todavia no Sc lie In
puesto nombre, pero las nihas
Sc llamaran Fe Esperanza y Ca
ridad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
PERMISO PARA LA TAMIA.
MI TRAIL TOURS

FL comite de Gales del Ayun-
tamiento acord6 aver recomen-
dar Sc conceda un permiso q Ia
Tamiami Trail Tours para man
tener una Inca de autobuses en-
tire la ciudad y Ell aer6dromo
MacDill. La Tamiami alcanz6
tambien IN permiso de Ia conf
sion de ferrocarriles, hace 20.
cos dias.
Sc opuso ID permiso y fracaS6
en- ell empeho, ell Sr. Grandorff,
que tambien ha puesto 6mnl
bus en- esa ruta.
Intervinieron en- ell juicio los
cpncedales D'Arpa, LAtimer y
McMichael.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
Inglatera c%onfiesa la destruction
de tres submarines
Dos de ellos fueron destruidos por
las defensas alemanas

Londres, Enero 16.-Una de.
claraci6n Official admite la per-
dida de los submarines Sea-
horse, Starfish y Undine, los
cuales Sc hallaban encargados
de un servicio muy peligroso.
"Teme ell almirantazgo que
los tres deben eStimarse como
perdidos. Las radioemisoras ma
zis anrncian que parte de las
tripulacioneS de dos de ellos fue
ron Salvadas. Descon6cese toda-
via ell nGmero de muertos'.
Ell Starfish y ell Seahorse e.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
LOS ALIADOS ESPERAN Ell
ATAQUE NAZ1 PARA Ell
20 DE ENERO

Paris, Enero 16.-Temiendo
la invasion de Belgica y Holan-
da las tropas francesas Sc ha-
Ian listas para entrar en- acci6n
y estiman que los nazis inicia-
ran su ataque Ell dia 20 de este
mes.
En- case de ser atacadas Ho-
landa y Belgica, Francia e In
glaterra acudiran en- su ayuda.
Isl la Ofensiva alemana, d.
cen los peri6dicos, comienza
antes o Ell dia 20 de enero, nj los
Aliados nj Belgica nj Holanda
Sc sorprenderan. La primera
gran bataIla de la guerra e. a.
gurdsds."
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

ran de la clase del Swordfish
Y cada uno tenia una tripula-
ci6n de 40 hombres. Desplaza-
ban en- la su~perficie, por unidad
$40 toneladas.
Era ell Undine del tipo llama
do costero, de un desplazamien-
to de $40 toneladas y q hon.
bres de tripulaci6n.
Dos de ellos, segdn Sc tiene
entendido Sc hundierOn bajo la
efectividad de las defensas nazi
en- Helgoland.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
COMO GUARDI A
DEL

Toronto, Canada, Enero Is.
-Renunci6 aver su puesto CO.
me guardian de las cinco nihas
Dionne, Ell DR.. Allan r. Dafoe,
que las asisti6 en- Ell momento
de su nacimientO. Ell doctor con-
tinuara siendO Ell medico de las
La renuncia tiene caracter vo
l~untario, por cuanto Ell doctor
cuenta con la simpatia del pri-
ministro Hepburn.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
C~ANCELADAS TODAS LAS
L1CENCIAS EN- LA AVIA-
CION INGLESA

Londres, Enero 16.Todas las
licencias de la aviaci6n inglesa
fueron canceladas aver pOr or
den superior. Esto Sc interpre-
ia como que ell gobierno sigue
temiendo la aggression alemana
en- direction de Holanda y Bel
gica, a pesar de las protestas en-
contrario de Berlin.
"Se trata de una medida de
precauci6n, al igual qre las to-
madas por los gobiernos de Br1
selas y La Haya''.
Mafiana sc reabrira ell Parla-
mento y esperase una declara-
Tci6u del exministro Hore-Beli-
sha sobre los motives de su re-
nuncia. Esperase que Hore-Be-
llSha use IN tono mOdefadO Y
asi evite un r~ompimiento vio-
lento con ell primer ministro
Neville Chamberlain.
En- la bahia de Vizcaya fue
atacado por un submarine Y
hundido ell vapor holand6s Ar
endskerk. de 1906 toneladas.
Mas de cinco mil personals
han muerto en- academies de
transito desde que a carsa de la
guerra Sc mantiene la mas COM
pleta obscuridad possible duran
te la noche.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

pone de miles de aeroplanos Y
un formidable ejercito.
81 la Sociedad de Naciones
no envia a Finlandia centena-
res de aeroplanos modernos.
veintenas de miles de volunta
rios, artilleria, pertrechOs, 70
pas, where's y medicinas... pa
ra abril o mayo Finlandia pa.
sara q ser otro pals cOnquis-
.tsdo,
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
BALE EN- N DEL PRE-
SIDENTE DEL CENTRIC
ASTURIANO

Ell domingo 81 de enero ell
Centre Asturiano efectuara un
bale en- honor del nuevo presi-
dente, Sr. Francisco Gonzalez,
Y de la directiva recientemente
electa.
Empezara a las 3 de Ia tarde
y Sc terminara a las 7:30 de la
ncche.
Manuel Sanchez tocara en- Ell
piso alto y La Sonora en- la sala
Bar.
Este bale culminar& en- IN
gran S~soutsSimlsutQ S0elal,