davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

nance, are the refugee Rothschilds, Ennobled long ago, most of the Austrian and French members are safely here. A great part of the Austrian fortune was seized by the Nazis. The French RothSchilds fared little better. There is no danger, however, that any of them will go to the poor house.
 U. S. WATCHES
 ALIEN ASSETS
 Last category among the new immigrants is composed of business men, some with small capital. Many of the rich men got capital out of their respective countries before the Germans invaded. But Uncle Sam has frozen a lot of these refu- gee assets. This prevents the Nazi masters of Germany from grabbing the money. On the other hand, the real owners are restricted. They can get up to $500 per month for their living expenses, but above that sum they must receive license from the Federal Reserve Bank be- fore being allowed to draw more cash.
 In Czechoslovakia, before the German invasion, every time one turned around one heard the name of Petschek. They were in banks coal, glass, chemicals, a dozen other things. Their welath was eStima- ted at $180,O00,0O0. Today Hans Petschek and his nephew, Victor, are in America. Foreseeing trouble, they got a comfortable $10,000, ,000 over to the United States. They in- tend to become American citizens and have already set Up two fac- tories.
 Another Czech who came here, Jan Bata, was head of the biggest shoe manufacturing company in the world. Besides his huge plants in Czechoslovakia, Bata had them all over the world. One of them is in Maryland.
 From Germany came Fritz von Opel, who sold his Opel automobile factories to General Motors for $8, 8,000,000, which he wisely sent to America. Today he owns an oil con- pany in Tennessee and brewery in Massachusetts. Among other former tycoons who are in this country and looking around for investments, are Fritz Mandel, once munitions king of Austria, and Danny Heineman electric utility magnate of Belgium and Holland.
 MOST BUSINESSES
 ARE SMALL ONES
 The Fortune article estimates that since 1883 about five billion dollars of private capital has been sent to America.
 Far buster than the rich refugee are the small business men who have been quick to see chances to manufacture things new to the Am- erican market. Out of 1000 refugees from Germany Poland and Czech loslovakia, 36 per cent have been engaged in commerce or as mer- chants and will probably try to start in similar lines here.
 Of 149 refugees business enter prises, 118 had capital investment of less than $5O00 each. The remaining ones had capital Of from $5000 to $50,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

Waterville, Jan. 29-Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Ethel ByrneS and Mrs. Lena Platt are representatives Of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion Auxiliary, who will attend the Tthe annual national defense con- ference and dime rof the American Legion auxiliary department of Connecticut, at the Hotel Taft, in New Haven, Saturday evening, Feb ruary l.
 One of the speakers will be Mrs. Alfred J. Mathebat, of Alameda, California, who is directing the American Legion auxiliaries' half million women in their efforts to increase the security of America from foregin attack. Under her leadership the auxiliary is striving to strengthen the national morale and encourage quick development of armed defenSeS.
 Mrs. Mathebat is eligible to avx- Hilary membership through the World War service of her husband who served in France with the Fourth division and who is now prominent in American Legion &C., tivities in California
 Other guests present will be Gov ernor Robert A. Hurley, John J.. Murphy, Mayor of New Haven, and Brigadier General L. B. Hershey ot Washington, D. c. whose address will be broadcast for a 30 minute period.
 Round table discusSosls are being held each Monday evening at 8 O. clock in the Parish Hall of St. Michael's church, under the. leader ship of Rev. James J. O'Brien, for the purpose of creating among the people, a better understanding Of the Catholic church. Everyone in Waterville is invited to attend.
 Mrs. Ralph Bates of Boyden street is confined to her home be- cause of sickness.
 Meeting Hour Changed
 Frederick R. Book, president of the Everyinan's Bible Glass of Wa terville has announced that Rev. Ernest Weise will speak on one of the Parables. The following Sunday, February 0. the meeting hour will be changed from 9:i5 Q. m. to 9 o'clock, and will continue until o:56 a. m.
 Members of the local class will meet at the Grace Methodist church Thursday evening, at ' o'clock, to go in a body to the First Methodist Church in Waterbury, for e meeting ct 7:i5 D. m. the main feature of which will be a radio bfoadcast between 7:30 and 6 O.. dock.
 This win be the second annual \ rndlo broadcast Of the "Osterheld | IIanP c increase nihle class ate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

how she can ever top her role of Melanie Hamilton. Outstanding are Thomas Mitchell, Barbara O'Neill, Ona Munson. Hattie McDaniel, Lau- Ia Hope Crews, Ann Rutherford and many others.
 To see Gone With The Wind" is an unforgettable experience-to miss it will be a tragedy in the life of every film lover. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

way. member of one of the most democratic royal families in the world, lives at Pook's Hill, Md, ill a house President Roosevelt helped her select.
 In Canada dwell Princess Juliana, heir to the throne of Holland, and her two young children, and the Grand Duchess Charlotte of Lux emburg.
 MANY AMERICANS
 CAME BACK HOME
 Ire socialite refugees are divided into two classes by Fortune: the ultra exclusive ones, who are never publicized, and the international ones, who, willy-nilly, are always publicized. To the former class be- long the stiff, proud old dowagers of the Faubourg St. Germain in Paris. To that class also belong the landed, but untitled aristocracy of Britain.
 These people formed part of the real ruling classes of their respec- tive countries It is mainly the wo- men and children who have come to America Most of the husbands and fathers have remained at their posts of danger or duty. Many refugees are guests of American friends. The children are going to school here. There are many of these like young Lord Primrose of the great house of Roseberry or John Julius Cooper, son of Brit ish cabinet minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

the infamous John Brown, whose terrifying mission it was to create an empire of his own within the General George Custer, one of the most valiant soldiers of all time. And where there are brave soldiers, there is bound to be also beautiful woman. And in this cast it's Olivia de Haviland.
 Besides the stars mentioned above the cast of thousands includes such favorites as Alan Hale, William Lundigan. Gene Reynolds and Henry O'Neill. - .
 And on the same big show is Always Bride" starring Rosemary Lane with George Reeves and host of other favoriteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
VISITING JUDGES SAVE STATE

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-The visit ing judge" system in Pennsylvania saved the state $50.000 last year, commonwealth officials have re- yealed. A total of $52,453 was spent by the Supreme courtato preside over trials in other than their own coun- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
SEA WATER HARMFUL

A person adrift at sea wall live longer by taking no water at all than by drinking Sea water. Sea water is so salty that, while the kidneys are eliminating the excess salts, water from the blood plasma Is lost, thus hastening death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

be seen in action. There will be a prelim at o'clock between St. Mi chael's c. Y. O. and the c. Y. O.. team from St. Mary's Magdalen's church, Oakville. No admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

Although he owns between 40 and 50 suits, Roland Young goes through Hal Roach'S Topper Re- turns" wearing an overcoat and a dozen assorted trorser cuffs in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Legion Women Plan
 New Haven Banquet
Three Local Auxiliary Members Going Saturday; Mrs.
 Ralph Bates III at Home; EpwOrth Farley Tonight
W AT ER VILE
Correspondent-Mrs. R. W. Henion. Telephone 0-5465

tendance, from Station WICC. Af- ter the broadcast, all classes which are meeting in various cities will make their own plans to increase class attendance. The speaker for the broadcast will be Dr. Ernest F. McGregor of Norwalk. Dr. McGreg- or is we'll known throughout New Englnad, both as a preacher and orator. He has been pastor of the Congregational Church on the Green, in Norwalk, for the past 23 years, and is now serving his third year as leader of the Everyman's Bible Class and has held the high est offices in Kiwanis, in New Eng had. The broadcast will originate from the dinner meeting of the Bridgeport Federation of Mems Bi- ble Classes in the First Presbyterian Church, Bridgeport. Carl Froelich, president of the Waterbury Fedora tioyl is member of the committee in charge of this radio plan.
 The Epworth League Society of Grace Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at hte parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

The skinny straight man and the plump, quavery voiced comic have been partners 10 years however since actors and stagehands at the Empire theater in Brooklyn laughed so hard at their furious arguments over a rummy game that Abbott gave up his job as cashier and joined the act. About the same time, a couple of chorus girls got into a face-s.apping bout during rehearsal one day. Costello and Ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Two Games Tonight

St. Michael's- Waterville Boys Club basketball team will meet the Chase Research Department at Sprague School gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Such players as Billy Moore, Billy Brennan, Bob Grea-
 torex, Steve Boroway, Edward Laf- ferty and Anthony Rurkowski will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
c, Y. o. Debate

Making their first appearance in the Knights of Columbus debating tournament, the c. Y. O. unit of St. Michaels parish will be fea- tured tomorrow night in a contest with St. Francis Xavier speakers
 The debate will be held in the K. of c. rooms on North Main street, Waterbury. The public is invited to attend and it is expected that the youths from Waterville will find many of their own members and friends in the audience. The subject for debate concerns the right of labor unions to declare a strike during a national emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

bolt separated them, took 'ern tc dinner for a peace conference, mar ried them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

(Copyrlght, 1y4I, NEA Tnc.-Printed in U. s. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

DISCONTINUED PATTERNS thot's why you can make
up 81 piece $1,000 service for eight for S470! The
,afacturer wos clearing out stock ond bought every
lost bit of it, 1888 pieces Of undergone dinnerwore
thot won't wosh fode out! In wonderful English type
potterns hot will make you think of expensive SoffOrdshe
AlIover fIoroI chintz ond cote designs typico Old
English shades Of brown blue pink Enough pieces most
Potterns tor TO notch service large you Peose
TO the otter dinner cups and Do it
NoW There won't be any when this group is gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Manufacturers (loseout 1888 PIECES ENCLSHT TYPE DIIlERAR

Make up a 2O-Pc. Set (value S28O
service for tOr------- Sl.36
X Make up a 52-Pc. Set (vaIue Sl0)
service for 8 for S4.70
4 Make up a 92.Pc. Set (vaIue SH58)
service for II $500
Evening star., 1941-07-15

sir, with food rationing and all
that
But the tailor agreed that some
thing should be done.
Il understand Birmingham
tailor has complained to the Master
Tailors' Association. He's really in
difficulty.
He has a customer who weighs
28O pounds. 1t costs the tailor l6
coupons extra every time this man
comes in for suit"
well, that's one problem you
don't have to worry about" I sug-
gested.
"Yes, sir" sighed the tailor. "But
hear this gentleman's moving to
London"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Young Judeu Outing Set

An all-day outing to raise money
for purchase of a mobile kitchen for
Britain will be sponsored by Wash
ington Young Judea at Marshall
Hall. Va, Sunday. The S. S. Mount
Vernon will take members of the
party to the park in sailings from
the wharf at Seventh and N streets
S.W. at 10 am. and 2 pm. Miss
Celia Marcus is chairman Of the
outing.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

dealer. We lose six coupons worth
of goods on, let us say, robust
gentlemen, sir"
But how could the government
forget the fat pan?" we protested.
We'll" the tailor reflected, there
are not so many about, you know,
Evening star., 1941-07-15
By EDDY GILMORE,

LONDON, July 15.-The cruel
lash of war has driven even the
ever-bowing, ever-smiling British
tailor into the ranks of those who do
not love a fat man.
"You see, sir" said the tailor, after
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Writer Finds War Turns ToiIors
In Britain Against Fat Man

don't get any extra coupons for
YOU
You see. under rationing, man
must hand over 26 coupons in buy
ing a suit. But
For gentleman your size"
apologized the tailor, I'VE must
hand over 80 coupons to the cloth
Evening star., 1941-07-15

encircling my girth eddy weighs
22O pounds-Ed. note) with his tape
measure, this clothes rationing has
not taken into consideration you
gentlemen who are, let us say,
robust"
you mean we don't get clothes?"
"Oh, yes, you get them, but we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

never achieved the proportions orig inally hoped for.
 Nrs. Mary lE. Dewey. manager of the Waterbury employment service, reports that the agency has had constant difficulty trying to recruit not only women. but older men and unemployed ycuths ms well.
 The sim facilities that exist in Waterbury fx training young and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

goods win toauw shortly upon the hee1s of nun-defznse cancellations Of 6sfsrmenss. Tnls pgoceSs may take several months, during which draft agencies win review the cases 0f reWistRanss placed In the caass 2-B 4afinE.
 Asa partial solution to the bottle neck that VII unquestionahly he created hy the 6ear4h of sanled workers, it was proposed that manu- facfurers employ men who arc eIkh~ CT oyer age. or nhyEically 6isqnaai- lied for military service. or women. While in other regions this prO- posal may have merit. in Waterbury the scheme may prove ampEactfcahaA.
 Recent attempts Co train women in the operation oR light machines have mot been productive of unsAnnls- tic results. EnEozAmHnk. which must he certified ny the local hganch Of the State Employment service. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
8 a. m. December 2e.

8 a. m. December 26. '.
 Lieutenant Hinckley said mans applicants have asked to be enlisted after the holiday, and he said tho recruiting service was expecting Q rush of applicants even larger than those of the first few days og the war, when as many as 50 men have been transferred daily to the Naval Training Station at Newport. The pre-war enlistment rate averaged about 15 men a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

ficer in charge Of Navy recruiting in the state, announced that the sta- tions would close for the Christmas holiday.
 The holiday will be the first in- terruption in the 24-hour-a-day schedule the recruiters have main- tained since the war began with Japan. The stations will close at 4 D. m. December 24 and reopen at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
Fewer DefermentsFor
 Shop Workers Likely
Only Men Engaged in Visally Essential JOhs to Be
 Exempt: ReCIassiRCaliOns Now Underway

If and when locsl seasctipe seEv- sce boards. acting ca orders from draft headquarters Ia HnrtfSrd. be- gin the task Of eancenlng defer ments granted for occupaaA0nnl req sons, this city wizl, in m prohaRilify be more hard hit than most others in the state.
 To date only the elimination os deSeTments to persons working ia non-defense plants is contemplated, but an Indication Of what,is to come was contained in an address hg Major Herbert '. Schwahacher, oc- equation adviser of the State Seaec- tive Service system. in Hartford. Wednesday night.
 Speaking tO more than DO indus trial plant officials from an sections of Hartford County. Major Sclawa- hacheF warned taaae serious cuFfaaa~ menk HR ceEsrments to persona enn- pfuyed in plants manufacturing war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
NAVY RECRUITING
 STATIONS CLOSING

With . sharp reduction in the number of applicants for enlist nfent reported from all Navy re. cruiting stations In Connecticut, Lieutenant walter F. Hinckley, of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

mess of where its obligations lie in q time of national emergency, . cri- teal situation may be averted. Thorough training in machine slEills of women. and men physically not qualified for army service, can create & fund of labor power than can be absorbed without disruption of the processes of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO.
 DEC 2O, 1940
IBV UmITDM HE

The British Admiralty ane nounced that the nzeditsIgmnunn fleet had penetrated aAe AaKlmain and heavily shelled tho Italian supply base of YaI0ma om aAe Albanian coast. Greek troops captured 40 Albanian viIHngcs.
 President Roosevelt announced plans t0 create nn Ofaoo Of Emergency Management with full responsibility for national defense production under Will Ham s. Knudsen as director.
 Sir Ronald Cross, British min- ister of shipping, declared tlae only the United states could sup ply enough merchant tonnage fo keep the British war effort at full speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

old in the mechanical skills are more than sufficient for the demand. If draft officials begin drawing in wholesale quantities upon the re- serves of trained workmen, local in- iustTy may find itself in a precari- ous position. unable to i'll orders for the surely needed tools of war.
 On the other hand if the poten~ tial working population of Water bury can be aroused to Q conscious
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Tampa Youth Glib

En- una extensa nota ell jUven
Esteban Perez, reprter del Tam
pa Youth Club, me envia los 81
guientes datos: Nuestro Club Sc
reuni6 ell paSado Lunes para ce-
lebrar su acostumIbrada junta
de semana, en- los salones del
Circulo Cubano. En- dicha junta
dieron una gran sorpresa los j6-
venas David Gil y Sam Pardo,
con la proyecci6n de una pelfcu-
"a educational.
La exhibition de esta pelicu-
la mostr6 los motives por los
cuales la Espana republican, Sc
anz6 a la guerra y la ayuda que.
recibi6 de la colonia latina de
Tampa. Los miembros del Club
Sc mostraron muy agradecidos
a los j6venes Gil y Pardo.
Despu6s de la projection de
la pelicula Sc ofreci6 I'm Party
en- honor del joven Luis Trigue-
no, consejero del Club, en- prue-
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
De La Verbena del TdbdcO
Quedan enteradas.

De La VerbeHd del TabGcO
En- la reunion celebrada ell pa
sadc LuneS en- 10 Ssal0nes de la
Camara de Concrete, por ell Co
mite Rscreativo de La Verbena
y los Pres identes de laS Seccio-
mes de Damas y Recreo de nues-
tras Sociedades, acordarOn en-
definitiva las atracciones que
presentaran.
Cada uno de las ~SociedadeS
onsayara para los siguientas MI
meroS; Centre Espanol, Cantos
Y bales; Circulo CubanO, la Con
ga; Centre AsturianO, nGmeros
Argentinos Y Brasilenos, como
tambien bales de esOS paises;
L'Unione Italiana numerOs Be-
hemios.
Ell pr6ximo Viernes Sc reuni-
ran en- la sala principal del
Circulo Cubano todos los presi-
denies de las referidas Seccio-
mes.
Como dijeramcs en- dias pasa-
dos, la Sra. Carmen Ramirez
tendra a SUI cargo los ensayos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08

Eddie Joost va habia ganado ell
pueSto de Myers.
No exiSten razones para crear
que Walters, Dsringer y Thomp
son perderan su efectividad en-
la temporada que Sc avecina. Yo
creo que Wander Nicer, Moore,
Turner, Pressnell Y Pearson
5rindaran una valiOsa colabora =
ci6n en- Ell pitching"
Doyle concede a los Dodgers
Ell ssgundo puesto, ell tescrero a.
les Cardenales y ell cuarto "se 10
disputaran' los Cubs, GiganteS.
y Piratas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
DOYLE CREE QUE CANA
LAT LOS X Y LOS
ROJOS

New York, Enero Sci ora
culo de Broadway, Jock Doyle,
expres6 aqui la opinion de que
los Yankees ganaran ell campso
nato de 1871, en- su Liga, y que
les Rojos repetiran en- la Liga
Nacional.
Doyle espera que algunos de
los muchachos sean escogidos pa
ra ell ejercito Y cree que uno de
ellos 10 sera Hank Greenberg, lc.
que evidentemente debilitara a
los Tigres. "Deben los Yankees
reconstruir, pero cuentan con ell
material necesario para hacer-
To-"
No veo en- la Liga NaciCnal o.
tro candidate que los RojOs. La
adici6n de Jimmy Gleason re =
fuerza los jardines y no creo que
la perdida de Billy Myers per-
judicara la acci6n del "cuadro".
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Hacia Washington

Huctu WuSHlHytOH
Despues de haber disfrutado
de varias semanas en- esta ciu-
dad Y Miami, con motive de las
festividades de Pascuas y Ano
Nuevo, parti6 en- la manana de
hoy en- Ell "Silver Meteor, para
la Capital de esta gran Naci6n,
ell amigo Santiago Rodriguez.
FL joven Rodriguez desde ha-
ce ahcs tiene eStablecida su re-
sidencia en- Washington, donde
ocupa un importante cargo en-
una compania.
AL despedirlo lie deseamOs fe-
liz viaje y lie invitamos a que
nos visite Ell entrante ano.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
LOS PERIODICOS DEL So
WET MENCIONAN Ell DIS
CURSE DE ROOSEVELT

MOsru, EnerO 8.-LOS peri6-
dicos del Soviet publican EN- lu-
cares prOminenteS el discourse
del presidente Roosevelt, con la
promesa firme de ayudar a In
glaterra. "Pravda" publica un
,extracto de 100 palabras, con un
titular a dos columnas y en- Ia
parte mas alta de la section de
noticias ext~ranjeras. No Sc ha
aun com.ntarioS editoria-
les.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Sc reunirdn esta noche

Sc reunirdR eStd ROche
Ell joven Ramiro Tamargo,
Presidente de a Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Astriano, nos
pide que por este medic citemos
a los miembros que componen e.
sa secci6n, para la junta que e.
fectuaran esta noche, a tas 8:15.
Asuntos de gran importancia
reuuieren la asistencia de todos.
Complacido.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Mdrgarita Foyo

Is este ell nombre de la sim
patica y gentil S-norita elegida
en- la noche del pasado sabado
en- ell Hotel Nacional, de la Re
publica de Cuba para repres-n-
tante de todoS los Deportes en-
la vecina republica.
La Srta. Foyo, Miss Daptr-
tie 1941". pr6ximamente nos ha-
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. srthri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try. this simple
are using. Get package Of RUIZ
Compound today. Nix it with a quart
Of water. add the juice Of 4 lemons:
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only table
Spooniuls two times . day, Often
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains DO not
feel better. Ru-EI will cost you
nothing to Try as il is cold BY
your druggist under n absolute
Compound is for sale and recon-,
msndsd By Good DrugstoLes Eyaywhsle.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Ell SIR. NJ F.
TAYLOR

De puts de una enfarmedad
de varias semanas, falleci6 hoy
en su domiciiio, avsn.da Lisbon
a Prospect Road, el Sr.
James F. Taylor, un antique re
Sidente de Tampa y corrodor de
bieneS raices, lie sObreviyen su
viuda, tres hijas, un hijo y otros
familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
La Junta de Hoy

IN JUNIU UB HUY
Las componentes de la Sec
ci6n de Damas de la Logia Caba
lleroS LealeS de America, Sc reu
Miriam eSta noche, en- los salones
de los AguilaS de Orc, para cele-
brar una importante junta.
La bora senalada para Su CO.
mienzo eS las 8 800 de la nOche.
La ~Secretaria ruega la asis-
tencia de todas.
Quedan enteradas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
ReStGblecidO

Dsspues de haber permaneci-
do enfermo en- sus habitaciOneS,
el ioven Ramon BermUdez, ac-
tor de la compania que aetna en-
ell CfrculO Cubano, ha vueltO a
sus tareas. Hoy tuvimos ell gusto
de saludarle.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Matinee Baildble

Ell entrante D0mipgo verifi-
cara otra de sus concurridas ma
tinee bailable, la estimada Sec
zion de Recreo del Centre Espa-
mol.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
Santos del Dia
Santos Luciano u SereriHo

DeSeamOs enviar con estas IL
msas una sincera felicitacion a
los estimados amigos Luiano il
menez, Luciano Puig, Lueiano
AgreS y Severino Quintanilla,
que en- el dia de hoy celebran su
SantO.
Salud y dicha.
La gaceta., 1941-01-08
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEz>

Regiran los precioS de STEM
pre-. % cts. las damas y so cts
los caballeroS.