davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
WOlcOTT Correspondent: Alma ?. Cole
 Tel. S.2SOS
CHRISTMAS PLAY
 GIVEN BY PUPILS
One Hundred Visitors En. joy South School Offer.
 ing; More lnductees

Wolcott, Dec, 2S - one hOnureQ visitors were present Tuesday night at South school when the Christmas exercises were held,
 The play Christ Is Born" in song song, story and tahleau was enjoy cd by all. The characters were as follows: Mary, the Mother, Barbara Green; Joseph, Eugene Megin; Reader, Craig Cook, Magi, Rich- ard Birtisall, Harry Jay, Teddy Grant; Shepherds, Terry Moore, Buddy Bridgee, Tommy Goffred, Billy vallincourt; Angels, Dorothy Mueller Patty Jane Dyson, Ellen Cavanaugh, Lilly Bengston; Songs, Room {, "Maei. Draw Near" "A Christmas Carol; Room 3, silent Night. "St. Joseph and Mary; Room 2, "The First Noel; Room l. When Mary Lulled Her Babe To Sleep, "A Carol For Christmas" The rhythmband from the first and second grades presented the follow. ing numbers Deck The Halls. Jingle Bells" and Theme from So- nata (Op. IA No. 9 Beethoven"
 A large Christmas tree with pres ents for all the children with San- ta Claus present finished the pro- gram. Candy and popcorn balls given by the P. T. A. and the teachers were presented all chll- dren. Henry Grosch was the Santa Claus.
 Dinner Party
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Duhaime Of Woodtick road entertained at din- ner at their home Christmas Day. Those present were MT. and Mrs, John P. Morgan and daughters, Joyce and Irene, MT. and Mrs. Ed gar Duhaime and son. Gerald Ed gar, Miss Lillian Duhaime. Mir. and Mrs. Emil La Pointe of Miami Florida: Charles Levesque of Eagle Lake. Maine and Mir. and Mrs. Du- haime.
 Charles Gibson. Jr., student at New York University. spent the hol- idays with his parents Mir. and Mrs Charles D. Gibson of Farview ave- nue.
 Dr. ". J. Kane of Bridgeport was a holiday guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles D. Gibson and Mrs, Gibson,
 Children Honored
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vol colt Volunteer Fire Department en- trtained children of the firemen at a Christmas party at the firehouse on Central avenue. Motion pictures were shown and Santa Claus was presented to present the children with gifts from the Christmas tree He also passed out candy, nuts, tan- gerinse and apples. Ice cream and cookies were served later. The com mittee in charge were Mrs. Kenneth Tooker. Mrs. Herbert Hayes, Mrs Edward Theriault and Mrs. William Klitka.
 Local boys who have been induct- ed into the army and will leave foi Fort Devens this week are, Sandy Marine. Thomas Zasko. Carlton Lockhart and Nicholas Klozaick James Stamatetlon of Waterbury formerly of wolcott, also leaves for Devens this week.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will meet al the fire house on Central avenue tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Mrs John Carlson will preside. Refresh ments will be served by Mrs. AL bert Affeldt. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Matthew Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

kok k3FfettA .NAAa& AntOknette HeVey, Miss Alloe sullivan, Miss Qerrie Boucher Louis 0renler and Victor Keilty,
 DAae Advanced
 The valid date for No. s fuel oil coupons has been advanced until to- day, Monday, December 90, lola
 seml FeFmal TenigAt
 The Catholic Youth Organlaa ton of SC, Johns church will hold It's fourth annual seml~formal Christ. mas dance in the Community hulld- ing, tonight. Elton Cleveland and his orchestra will play for dancing from 0sS0 unttl lisS0 o'clock,
 Tickets may be procured from members of the c, r o. =--~A s3s Personals sally Wakefleld, daughter of Mr, end Mrs, 0ren Wakefield of White Plains, N, F., Is visiting Nt the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Magee of Porter street. 
 Mir, and Mrs. Morris 0oldberr of Main street have as their guest, Miss Dorothy Themper of New fia- ven,
 Mir and Mrs. Henry o'Nell of of Westkury Park road have with them for the holidays, their son Henry oNeil Q student. at st, Rons aventures College.
 Miss Louise Thomas, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of TNft school was a bridesmaid Nt the wedding of her brother, Tru. man Hefriek Thclnas and Miss Ret. tic Jane Foster, daughter of MT and Mrs. John H. Foster of Gard. ner, Mass. which took place in the First Congregational church, Gard. ner on Sunday evening, December 20. Special Service
 At the Sunday morning service in the First Congregational church, the sermon took the form of the annual report of the minister, in whicl, was set forth the challenge of the chursh today, especially in the light of the fact that there is an in. creasing desire for greater church unity as symbolic, of the readiness of the Congregational church to ac- cord with such an idea,
 The pastor. Rev, John Maurice Deyo wore e stole, Q set of Stoles having been given to him for Christ. mas,
 Also. tn appreciation of the splen. did leadership in music which George H, Morgan has given to the church, the pastor, on behalf of tho church and some of MT. MorRan's friends, presented him with . Yale Bachelor of Music hood, which de- gree Mir. Morgan holds from Yale University,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

| ooodseil and Howard Wolfn. grounds committed, E. lt. KaIS6l AII1 Alien rnnes: membership. Frank X Johnson, pr, W. Wight and Afth,p Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Thomas Butler and Charles Mar shall, s2s Funston avenue were ar- rested Sunday and charged with breach of peace and intoxication.
 The arrests were made by Offl.ers Anthony Werner. Joseph Amorosa and Michael Consldlae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Leonard Seery

Le0haFd- SeeFy
 Miss Mary Jane Seely, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul J. Seery Of Brightwood avenue and William N, Leonard, son of MT. and Mrs. Percy Leonard of Winsted road, were mar ried Saturday morning at St. Fran els rectory, Mrs. Patrick Msher, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and James Miklos was best man. Following wedding trip, the couple will reside at SS2 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
J. PICZ
 SUCCUMBS AT 25
Councilman's Son Dies At Hartford Hospital; Will.
 liam Hill Arrested

Torrineton, Dec. 2s,--Stephen Jo- seph P.cx, 25, of sS Calhoun street, and son of Councilman and Mrs, Peter picZ, died at St. Francis hos. pital, Hartford, Sunday afternoon.
 He was employed at the Modern bakery, His survivors include be- sides his parents, two brothers, John of Harwinton and Edward of Tor. rington; three sisters, Mary, Ger trude and Marian; two Stepbrothers, Michael Durstin and Private John Durstin of the U. S. Army.
 The body has been removed to the Phalen funeral home, Funeral arrangements arc incomplete,
 
 Engagements
 Mfr. and Mrs. Louis CastennG of SS Oak avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Corporal Olindo RenXullo of Hollidaysburg, Penn, son of Mir and Mrs, Anthony Renzullo oi Fowler avenue,
 Mir. and Mrs, Frank Machrone of 77 Lewis street have announced the engagement of their daughter Augustine, to Private George Lee vanaSse of Fort Benning, Ga, sor of Mrs. Josephine VanasSe of Bris. ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
C,hrlSlmas Messages

Mr, and Mrs. Michael D. Healy of ss Cutlsr street, received a Christina cable from their son. Technical Sergt, Edward M, HealX who Is stationed in China, Rs is . member of the U, S. Army Signal Corps,
 Mir and Mrs, Aealy also received a letter from another son in the service, Pfc. Francis r, Healy, U. s, N, e., who Is stationed in ouadal. canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Mrs. Di Nello Dies

Mrs. Di Nell0 Dies
 Mrs, Catherine Ditore Di Neello 27, of IFS Liberty street, Southing- ton, formerly of Torrington, died at the Charlotte Hungerford hos pital Sunday after an illness of only a few hours. Pneumonia was given as the cause of death.
 Mrs. Di Nello. had attended a basketball game here Saturday night and had gone to bed at her mothers home, Mrs. Frances Di- tore, SIS High street, apparently il, good health. During the night, she complained of feeling ill and a physician was summoned who or- dered her removed to the hospital immediately where she died few hours later.
 She was bor,f in Torrington but has been living in Southington since March, 19s2.
 Her survivors include besides hel husband. two sisters, Mrs. Salvatore Downs and Mrs. Vito Sica, both oi Torrington; three brothers. Salva- torem of Torrington and Theodore and Anthony of the U. S. Army; one niece, Rose Marie Downe also of this city.
 The funeral will be held Wed. nesday at 8:i5 from her mothers home, SIS High street. and at St Peters church at g where a sol. emn high requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be ir old St. Francis cemetery.
 Mrs. Anxellotti Succumbs
 Mrs. Carmela Angellotti, 84. diec Sunday afternoon at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Shean i04 East Elm street.
 She was born in Italy and came to the United States 27 years ago and resided in Long Island unti three months ago when she came tG this city to make her home witt her daughter.
 Her survivors include besides hel daughter. Mrs. Joseph Shean: onl son, Patsy: five grandchildren ana four great-grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Tuesda, at SIS from the La porta funera home at g o'clock from St. Peter: church. Burial will be in the vaul in old St. Francis cemetery. Tn, funeral home will be open Monda, evening from I to ii D. m. for thu convenience of friends.
 Arrested
 William Hill. coiored of % Oal avenue was arrested Sunday by Of. ficer Anthony Werner following [ collision between a car driven b, him and one operated by Edward J Chaplin, 6l. Jordan street. Hill | scheduled to appear in municipa court today.
 Thomas Butler and Charles Mar shall, s2s Funston avenue were ar rested Sunday and charged witt breach of peace and intoxicatior
 The arrests were made by Offl.er Anthony Werner. Joseph Amorosi and Michael Consadlile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
WATERToWN csrspenaenk AsA stephen canV Phone waaetsewN Isae Christmas Mail Best Yet Ayers Sullivan
Postmaster Compliments TOwnspeOple for COopera
 -Winnemaug Opened to Ice Fishermen

lel Farrell. Mlas Antolnette aevey, Miss Alice sullivan, Miss Qerrie Boucher, Louis urenler and Victor Keilty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Miss Mary Penney of Waterbury spent the Christmas holidays as the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Shine of Straitsville road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

The valid date for No. s fuel osl coupons has been advanced until to- day, Monday, December 90. lela,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Briefs
 Miss Louise Poppinghant. Mias Marion poran, R. N., of New Ha~ ven, and Miss Ruth Hayes of BriG~ tol, were holiday guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Doraf1 Of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Home on FNrlOuGh
 StaR Sergt, Casmir DEielinS&i Of Camp Meade, Md, is spending a To-day furloush at his home on High street.
 Sergt. John Guaditis of Camp Meade, Md, is spending a furlough at his home on Meadow street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Haffcrd Of Sanford avenue spent Christmas at Ordsly, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Home on Vacation Miss Ruth Lister, student at Harvard Medical school, is visiting her parents, Mfr. and Mrs, Amos II, Lister of Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

! Mrs, Grace Stevens is in Halstead, Penn, visiting her daughter, Mrs, Floyd printg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire house on Central avenue. tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Mrs John Carlson will preside. Refresh ments will be served by Mrs. AL bert Affeldt. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Matthew Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Botnl FeFInMl TenigAt

sally Wakeheld, daughter of Mir, aad Mrs, 0ren Wakefield of White Plains N. r., Is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Magee of Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Corp Thomas ByrneS of Colds. boro, N, C., spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Bea. trice Byrnes of New Haven road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Saundsr@ spent the holidays visiting relativss In Manchester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
"The Nations Reading Habit

Magazine SectiOn-Detroit Times
Copyright 1912. In the United states of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
Int irrational Copyright Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction in Original, or in Translation 10
Expressly Forbidden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
SuperstitiOns
of the SkV
By ROBERT r. COLES,
BY ROBERT r. COLES,
American Museum
Of VA ura
xUUUI
Naturalist and Artist.

followed the
w things
evil Glowing this found in the record OF various
Hanys previous looked
with forebodngs 1856 the the
1t William
beacon placed in the heavens lead his victory
poent OF despair
whch alded IN iuth dhenng ms ALREADY weakened
timely Of cosmc
supstiuous
vagabonds of the
344 b c. described burning torch
comet
named heavens lo2s OBJECT
death He
scrbed decaptated
mead streaming we
an over-credIous people
While modern science has robbed their terror has
knowledge We
that they travel about the earth the planets
follow
that Haleys period
years o o n
superstons
the and whether
collision would the destruction The possibility
although the probability extremely small
bombarded
IN specks OF 10 huge
Popularity
night and explode like These called bodes and
the surstou look upon them as oens and porn On Vea
they have been interpreted supernatural
although
many are DEFINITELY associated W.T." mem some uhese @
as a of
An
with mixed feelings belief widely held that
the weather References to the
the frequently idea AIDS
still object
moonlight
exhibits
Sometimes the desoends behind the OF
although frequently perhaps the describes the times
bodngs the supersthous mind
Evening star., 1942-01-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Manv stories have been written
about the Indians who used to wan
der over this continent. Some
stories tell Of paint, feathers ana
war whoops, but there are others OF
a different kind. Here is one Whlch
Is told as true:
A Scottish couple-Mr. and Mrs.
James McDougal-moved to East
ern Canada a little more than
century ago. At length they settled
at a SPOT which they believed would
be a good place for farm. 1t was
Is miles from the nearest village.
His wife said she would watch the
cattle while he was away. Up to
that time she never had seen an
Indian. She knew that tribe had
q settlement not very far away ou1
1t had given no trouble.
The cattle wandered into the
nearby forest, and Mrs. McDougal
went after them. At length she
decided to turn back, but hard as
she tried she could not reach the
clearing where her home stood. She
was lost!
Dropping to the ground, the un-
happy woman gave way to tears
She did not know what to do.
Suddenly there came sounds
which might have been made by a
wild beast or by a human being
"Perhaps 1t is an Indian!" she
Evening star., 1942-01-28
-Indiuns

speak English, but they employed
Sign language" for a certain type
of talking. The white woman was
given hearty meal, and was al
lowed to share the bed of the squaw.
Next morning the warrior helped
her round up the cattle, and guided
her back to her home. Meanwhile,
Mr.. McDougal had returned and was
greatly worried about his wife. He
greeted her joyfully, and gave the
Indian q meal and suit Of clothes.
After that, the warrior visited the
McDougals from time to time.
When their home was blessed with
a child, he showed special interest
in it.
Often he pointed in a. certain
direction, and at last the white
settlers followed him there. He
led them to a large and beautiful
meadow, an excellent place for their
cattle to Craze!
(For Adventure or Indian section Of
your scrapbook)
If you want q free copy of the
illustrated leaflet, Mexico and
Mexicans," send me q Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
in care Of The Evening Star.
IheA @3
TomorroD--MOtor Accidents.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
IT'S Hard to Believe

Miami: The word GYMNASIUM
has a curious look to me. How die
we get the word?-M. S.
Answer: Gymnasium is a Latin
word that has its origin in the Greek
gymnazein, from gymnos, Whicf
means :. (of all thingsD -. with
out a stitch of clothes on" In the
rvmnasiums of ancient Rome ano
Greece it was customary to exercise
while nude.
It's hard to believe that, literally
nudist camp may be called a gym
nasium, but it's true!
Evening star., 1942-01-28
man beings. The correct pronuncia.
ton is: ep-uh-zoe- -AH-tik.

BE WELL READ. My new pamphle'
outlines a reading course selected from
the worlds finest books, most OF which
with a purpose; learn to enjoy the best
in classic and contemporary literature
Not a dull book in the long list ASK for
your free copy today. Send stamped
(3-cenD, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening Star. Ask for
READING COURSE Please make sure
yollr return envelope bears Scent stamp
lReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1ncO
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Cunudion Flies Prey
On Argentine Locusts

Flies from Canada are fighting the
locust plague in Argentina, it is
announced in Buenos Aires. These
flies, known to science as "sarcofaga
Atlantic reserva" and also as hun
teri" are parasites of the locust.
They were shipped by A. B. Paird,
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

War with United States may
result in HARA-KIRI of Japanese
Empire. News item.
The japanese form of honorable
suicide should not be referred to
as Harry Carey"
The word is from the Japanese
hara, stomach" and kiri, cutting
A japanese commits hara-kiri by
drawing a dagger through his abdo-
men.
Correct pronunciation:
HAH-rah-KEE-re
(Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1942-01-28
There is no ZOO
In EPIZOOTIC

Be sure not to say "ep-uh-ZOO-
tik." And yes there actually is
such a word. It means Affecting
many animals at one time" CORE
sponding to an epidemic among hu-
Evening star., 1942-01-28

in charge Of the experimental lab
oratory In Belle Vile, Canada, where
tests had been successful.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Pass PaS
West opened the ten Of diamonds,
East taking the ace and returning
the suit. South won the second dia-
mond and led a club to dummy to
start the trumps. The spade king
showed up at once. and South drew
three rounds Of trumps and then
started to run the clubs. But West
ruffed the third club and led a
heart, whereupon East's two heart
tricks defeated the contract.
Do you see the criminal and his
crime? Try to spot them for your
self before you read on.
South was the criminal, for he
should have made his contract.
When he led the first trump from
the dummy and East played the
singleton spade king, South should
have played low trump instead OF
winning with the trump ace!
II South had counted he'd have
realized that a singleton king IN
the East hand meant four to the
ten In the West hand-a sure trump
trick for the defense. If South won
the first trump trick, West was
bound to win trump later on-and
might be able to lead through
dummy's heart king (as, in fact, he
did. But If East had been allowed
to hold the first trump, West would
never gain the lead. East could take
his heart ace, If he liked, but could
not win two heart tricks. Declarer
could well afford to give up one
trump and one heart and should
have taken this precaution against
the loss of a trump and two hearts.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
A62
VJ10e73
nQ832
LKJ
The bidding:
schenken Jacoby Burnstone You
"a Dbl. Pass {?
Answer-Bid four hearts. Your
hand is far better suited to oftense
than to defense, and your partner
double asks you to make this dis
tinction.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
20 per cent for pass.
Question No. ssl.
Today the bidding is the same,
but your hand is different:
as
VK92
oQ83
---~------ 4 KJ 10743 -
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate. 1ne0
The Four Aces will be pleased to an:
sver letters from readers If q stamped
(3-cent) self-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication Ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge send with your request
to the Four Aces, care OF The Evening
Star, stamped t3-cenO. self-addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Crime Doesn't Poy! No. IS


Take our word for it-there's q
crime concealed in today's hand.
Look carefully, for otherwise you'll
miss 1t completely:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A873
0K652
90
%AKJ62
1o652 -, AK
0Jl09l WV VAQ7
ol054 W" oAJ9873
&73 %1095
AAQJs4
083
oKQ2
&Q84
The bidding:
South West North EAST
IA Pass "a 20
"a Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-01-28

thought, and she was filled with
fear.
1t was an Indian warrior. Step
ping before her, he made q sign
which seemed to mean, Come with
me-"
Mrs. McDougal shuddered, but
she obeyed the Indian. He led her
a few miles distant, to his wigwam.
There she was met by the warriors S
wife, who proved most friendly.
The Indians did not know how to
Evening star., 1942-01-28
LETTER-OUT

Remove to spell the word
the letter in center column opposite
removed "Leered-Out
correctly will find spot.
% Yesterdays LETTEROUT.
Letter-Out
(they demand Skil).
(R TREADS-DATES they mark the days..
(O) DECORE-CREED (mot of us have one).
(yellow)
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
LAS FORTALEZAS AEREAS
IMPIDIERON OTRO DESEM.
BARCO DE JAPONESES

Melbourne, Australia, Nov.
31.-Las "fortalezas a6reas" in
cendiaron dos destrctor5s japo-
neses, al este de la costa de Nue.
va Guinea, e impidieron que ell
enemigo desembarcase nuevos
refuerzos. 0trOs hughes huge
ronron hacia 81 norte.
Los destructores fHeron alcan
zados con bombas de 500 libras
G incendiados. Tn barco auxi-
liar aleman, de 5000 toneladas.
fu6 bombardeado y la tripula-
ci6n decide hundino.
Cayeron en- poder de los Ala
dos 78 de los tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
Perdieron la vida en- I'm Cabaret de Boston 434
personals y 2I4 s~ufneron heridas y quemaduras
I'm fosforo produjo la hecatombe. En- gravisi-
mo estado ell actor Buck Jones. - Una madre
perdio a tres de sus hijos

Boston, Nov. 30.-En ell incen
5io del cabaret CocOnut Grove,
5e esta ciudad, ocurrido ell saba
do por la nOche, perdiern la vi.
la ABA personals y sufrieron que
maduras Y lesiones PIP.
Muchos de los heridOs y que
mados, seg1n los m6dicOs, CO
rren I'm serio peliggro de muer-
ta. La policia dice que un mucha
dho de 16 amos, Stanley F. To
maSzewski, de Dorchester, en-
Ileado del club, confiesa que el
incendio Sc origin6 casualmente
al encender el un f6sforo mien-
tras reemplazaba una bombilla
electrical que uno de los asisten-
ties, en- broma, habia quitadO. La
llama del f6Sforo incendi6 las
palmas artificiales del decorado
IN el salon Melody, situado en-
el s6tano.
La policia ihverrogara hoy de
nuevo al jOVen, pues circular
muchOs rumores.
Entire los que Sc italian en- gra
visimo estado figura Buck JO-
mes, el famoso actor de la panta-
ia. Los m6dicos inyectan plas-
ma a los heridOs y quemados,
con Ia esperanto de salvar algu-
mas vidas.
Una viuda, la Sra Mary A
Fitzgerald, perdi6 en- el incen.
do a tres de sus hijos, Henry
WilfredO y James,, que habian
lido al Cabaret luego de asistir
al Cabaret luego de asistir az
partido de futbol entire 81 Bos-
ton College Y Holy Cross. Otro
hijo de la misma sonora, John,
no ha sido encontrado todavia
pero NADIA Sc sabe de 81.
Centenares de personals Sc a.
qlomeraban anoche, tratando dc
identificar a sus familiares, en-
las salas donde los cadaveres
estan depositados.
La policia deja pasar, en- pc
quehos grupos, a los que buscan
seres queridos.
Muchas de las victimas murie
ron bajo los efectos del mono
KIDD de carbon, generado por
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
AUMENT0 A Ar Ell NUME-
RIO DE- MUERTOS

Boston,. Nov. 30.-Aument6
hey a Al el numero de muertos
roducidos por cl inceniio de a
aoche en- Ell cabaret Coconut
Grove.
Corca de 1000 personals ha-
Ia en- el local cuando las namas
fueron de cubiertas,
LA droga Sulfa Sc yiene utili-
zando en- la cura de los quema-
dos, 10 mismo que el plasma.
Pereci6 en- la cataStrofe Law
renee F. Kenney, entrenador a
sistente de los Aguilas, ell fuerte
team de futbol. La esposa de
Kenney figura entire los "desa,
parecidos."