davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
IT TAKES TIME AND MAYBE
 LIFE TOO


 It seems to me (says critic) that you have now talked yourself into a corner in your absurd effort to popularize your term for the common and well understood term cold Your latest screed indicates that you are kidding yourself. You say that when a person calls his ailment "cri' he implies he does not know as yet just what is de- veloping, and neither does any one else. Even Q physician probably cannot tell at this stage what the trouble will prove to be. Measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia, influenza, grip" infantile paralysis, epidemic meningitis, septic sore throat, diph- theria-it may be any one of these respiratory infections. It takes a day or two to find out. (Italics mine.) Right, and meanwhile, folks, please humor the champion health adviser by calling it my his meaningless pet name, won't you?
 co. T. L0
 An excellent criticism. You are right about everything except the significance of Cri (kree). The respiratory infections mentioned are the more serious illnesses in that category. They are recognized by medical science as common respiratory infections-common in every sense of the term. It would be awkward and cumbersome to say T don't know, of course, what I am developing, but I hardly need warn you, unless you're exception ally ignorant, that it may be measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia, influenza etc. etc. and hence 1t is my duty as a decent citizen to take every care to avoid injecting you, and your cue, if you're not a DIN, to keep out of my conversational spray range" All that would be awkward and cumbersome. So for short we'll call 1t cri (mean- ing any one of the Common Re- spiratory Infections and everybody with a modicum of brains will understand.
 Respiratory infections may some times be spread in other ways than cough, sneeze or conversation droplet spray, but this is the usual mode of infection and everybody, from the child in Kindergarten, tc the professor in college, everybody from the man in the street to the health commissioner of the metrop- oils, can contribute much toward preventing all of the respiratory infections by desisting from use of that sinister term "cold."
 Aside from the mortality rate of the respiratory infections, it is well to remember that these prevent ible diseases account for nearly three-fourths of the illness, dis ability and operations physicians attend the year around.
 Another thing it is we'll to re- member, If 1t is not too absurd for me to go on talking from y cor ner, is that although such allergic reactions as hay fever and hyperes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
MEYERS CHOSEN BY STUDIES TEACHERS

The Connecticut Social Studies Teachers association, at its annual meeting Saturday at West Hart ford, unanimously reelected as president Samuel Meyers, instructor at Leavenworth high school.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Kane of this city was unanimously reelected sec- retary.
 William T. Roland of the Crosby high school faculty was one of the speakers at the meeting, which was attended by over 100 teachers from all parts of the state.
 Miss Helen Haugh of Crosby was chairman of the nominating com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
FLANK STEAK = FRANKFUR.
 TER STUFFING

One large or 2 small flank steaks, 4 frankfurters, diced, l cup bread crumbs, salt and pep per, 1-2 cup meat broth, 9 table spoons flour, tablespoons lard, 3 cups tomatoes.
 Have flank steak scored at mar ket Combine diced frankfurters, bread crumbs and seasonings and moisten with meat broth or water. Place Stuf1ng on steak. If one large steak is used, roll and sew edges together. If two steaks are used, place second steak over top and sew edges. Dredge steak in flour and brown on all sides in hot lard. Season with little salt and pepper. Add tomatoes. cover tightly and cook slowly until done, about one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Household Hints
BY RoSETTE HARGRovE NEA Service Stan Writer

London The handwriting on the wall of the American home spells out real r-a-t-i-o-n-i-n-g...
 You can't buy new autos or tires even now. There's a shortage cf sugar, silk, rubber, metals, gas- oline. Later it is bound to become worse. Certainly, ration cards are only weeks away.
 AS over here, the American woman will undoubtedly have to wrestle with the problem of how to make less food do the same job that plenty did before.
 You'll need patience - for long waits in stores awaiting your turn; mathematical mind-to figure out how ounces can do the duty whole pounds used to do, and plenty of philosophy and will power--to squelch a craze for something you just can't have. BICYCLES USED
 FOR SHOPPING
 For a typical British example of what you may bump up against, let's go shopping with Mrs. Hyphen- Jones. She's an average middle class woman here.
 She uses a bicycle with a large, basket fore and aft, a number of shopping bags, and treasured pieces of wrapping paper. The pa- per shortage is so severe that even swank West End stores wrap mo- thing but food.
 We go to the butcher first. This is easy because she has a choice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

How Free French Flyer and four RAF comrades stage sensation es- cape from the dread Gestapo in German-occupied rance and return to England makes for nerve-grip- ping action and suspense in Joan of Paris. an RKO Radio feature starring Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

exercises, speed drills. Gives rules for typing English; business, so- cial and official letters.
 Send loc (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for your copy of Teach Yourself Touch Typewrit- ingO to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

At Stephens College, for girls, Columbia, Mo, students are talk ing up the study of wartime food budgeting and nutrition. In this article and the following five, we shall work with the Stephens home economics experts and learn how to manage our own wartime kitchens.
 One of the basic problems is that of the nutritionally balanced days menu, planned with food cost and war-market surpluseS in mind. Study the following daily requirement. list, then plan menu costs to meet the nutritional needs of your family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
CINDERELLA

Dorothy Moore is Hollywood's s newest Cinderella, having stepped from a job as stand-in for Simone Simon t othe leading feminine role in RKO Radios "Scattergood Rides High" which stars Guy Kibbee.
 This is the fourth film in the pop ular "Scattergood Baines" series produced by Jerrold T. Brandt. Based on a popular Clarence Bud- ington Kelland yarn, the picture was directed by Christy Cabanne from script by Michael L. Sim mons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

dation such as the new one men, toned here. This of course, pro- duces a different flnish-not dull but with a sheen.
 Rouge and lipsticks are most be- coming when they match, or at least harmonize, with the color of your cheeks and lips when you are wearing any color other than black or white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

Wear . pretty apron at youl household tasks make 1t ur from Pattern All by Claire Tilden It's so quickly stitched with the Sewing GuideI You can accent those gay shoulder scallopS with lace or ruffing - you can accent the besque bodice by making it of con- trast. Best of all, the ladder back keeps this apron from skisding of your shoulderSl
 Pattern AT Is cut in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38) and large (40-42). Small size, view A, requires 2 l-S yards 25 inch fabric; view B,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
MODERN MENUS
Stephens Girls Plan Wartime
 Food Budgets
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, corn flakes, oat- meal mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of bean and potato soup, hard enriched rolls, baked apples, honey cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Flank steak with frankfurter stuffing, mashed pota- toes, buttered broccoli, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

way 1t is going tc be for quite Q while.
 But we don have to TALK economy all tht time. It's enough to buy a cheaI cut of meat ano make 1t taste like something b e t. ter. We don't have to say 1t is a c cap cuI when some mem. Der of the fam. fly bragS about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
-WE, THE WOMENa-- Be Economical But---Do Not Brag About It
BY RUTH MILLETT

All right, we've all got to econo- mize, to cut corners and watch pen- nies, In order to meet rising prices, pay our taxes, and buy defense bonds.
 That's the way it Is and that's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Latest Styles
-HEALTH-
Ho7e, TO Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 aape envelope enned Letters sS1Ga v Se only answered in his column No reply Chicago M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

l 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and Ia yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS. (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail- ng) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send order to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

of column unsuitable for publication viii he nnsyered in MiAN Chatned of thiw news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

greve parents aren't going to be able bequeah children big riches Run over the of exceptions that debt whose parents left them little beyond and ambition to work IT the emen successful started from scratch scratch pvaons poverty which makes individuals work the way out of it. .--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

matter time until Odsters and the youngsters too prosperity which all going to enjoy life more than having Why? Because work oafng enjoy what have worked for much enjoy what's handed out to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
FISH ARE
 UNEMPLOYED

On the other hand, olives, pre- served fruit, jar ginger can still be seen around, but they are ex- horibtantly priced and most people pass them up.
 Now, to the fishmonger. Here the outlook is decidedly brighter. Fish is unrationed but prices are con- trolled for all the more inexpen- sive kinds. If money is no object there is plenty of smoked salmon to start with at $3 a pound or oys- ters at about the same price per dozen.
 On the other hand, working -class wives have communal kitchens, free milk for children, not to mention free medical care and nurseries where the children are looked after and fed during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
WONAN,S REALM =
Housewives: Paste These British Tips On War Rationing In Your Cookbook

Next comes the grocer and strict rationing. The grocer can be either a beneficient or 8 malev- olent diety with his special deli cacies hidden under his counter, If Mrs. Hyphen-Jones has regis tered for everything with him, he is inclined to be gracious, other wise-no luck.
 A recent headache for grocers and housewives alike is the recent rationing of practically all canned foods, including fish, meats and beans.
 The fruit department is, like Mother Hubbard's cupboard, pret- ty bare at the moment. Pears are from 20 cents apiece; grapes, 8 a pound; corn $S a dozen ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Gl0ufing Yourself
 Rw AMela MarA
RY ANcla MaEa
NEA Service Stan Writer

If you have a clear, smooth com plexion, it's your business to learn to apply cosmetics so that the na- tural texture and glow of your skin are dramatized
 Unless 1t is used to conceal minor blemishes or rough spots, the wise womans foundation preparation will give her face a delicate translucent finish rather than a heavy caked look. It ought to be smoothed on lightly and allowed to set for a moment or two before rouge is ap- piled.
 There is a new foundation which does the job royalty and practically as it should, since it's made by a titled American woman. It is thinner, more delicate than some liquid foundat tions, yet 1t clings like alabaster. The liquid smells like a c,,t,,Y,,oY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

That shocking The maturity of the een-yar-o wisdom of his remarks and the depressing facts thinking Yet after al isn't strange that youngs the midst of plenty should be sixteen with 1t the impression school there nothing to do but along With the they got charge accounts and the idea that there plerSy where that from.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
MAKE ROUGE LOOK MATERIAL

Rouge should be placed on tht cheeks where your natural colol shows after violent exercise or gentle pinching. The edges must be blend ed out, entirely. Cream rouge ol even a lipstick suits most women.
 To achieve dull mat finish witt powder, apply it generously and lei it set for moment, then Whisk of the excess with powder brush or 6 clean fluff of cotton
 Powder should exactly match youl natural skin tones. Some women find 1t flattering to leave the pow der of when they use a good foun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Caroline Chatfield
Serious-Minded Lad Looks at the War.
Says Today
rltle Registered, U. s. Patent othee

scared aboue this war; said lad of seventeen the though he meant he scared or png ndd into the of fighting when he got he continued discovered that his than that and well founded Ihe noys in my crowd hardly there's going When school IS stop at first drug store and then another drinking ckes smoking cgares and swapping oke Lne they forth to another oang place and take up where they left off
 ow and the nights short don't york; know they don't read the papers about the is what they hear over it. either everybody has got to work win tne victory long off, Talk about saving tires think the They don't to their tires do that's the way they ague well enjoy their while they can
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

any, left by plane for Seattle to join his wifel On his return he will act as manager of the bus line.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA-The U.SS. Essex first U S.
 aircraft carrier to be completed since Pearl Harbor and first of great fleet of such carriers shown sliding down the ways at
 Newport News The 00on craft completed months and B days after her keel was laid
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
August Bond
 Sales Go Good

Sales of Series E War Saving Bonds during the six days from August l0-15 attained the high est average for any similar pre- 'cediAg period, the War Savings Staff office in Juneau announced today. Purchases of bonds in this series of 23 Alaskan com munites amounted to SI55, la9.- 25 during the second week of this month. bringing bond sales to $279, ,765 90 for the first 15 days of August, for a total of $302, ,702.50, including Series F and G sales for the first week.
 Alaska's quota of $760,000 for August set by the Treasury Department in Washington, is expected to be reached, it was stated, because in addition to the weekly recording of Series E F and G purchased by residents, Government employees who are purchasing bonds under depart mental payroll saving plans will have, for the first time, their purchases credited to the Terri tory. Previously these sales which cannot be computed until the months end have been credited to each department in Washington.
 A breakdown of all bond sales for the period August through 15 follows:
 Total Anchorage $69, ,l87 .00 Fairbanks 41,501.25 Sitka 42,65O.OO Ketchikan 34, ,460.50 Juneau and Douglas 31, ,181.00 Kodiak 2S,762.5O
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
ANDERSON NOMBRADO AID
M~INISTRADOR Y VIOEPRE-
SIDEiNTE DE LA TAMPA
GAS co.

Los directories de la va cele-
bre compania Tampa Gas, acep-
taron aver la renuncia del Sr.
Roscoe Nettles, que la venia pre-
sidisndlo y aGministrando, y pa
ra sustituirl0 EN- la administra-
ci6n, con caracter de vicspresi-
dente, al Sr. Harold p. Ander-
sen, ell tesorero.
Nettles era presijente des-
de 1886, cuando fatlaei6 el prin
cipal accionista, john Gribbel,
que compraba terrenos en- pa-
quenas cantidades, comparative
mente, y Sc los vendia a la EN-
presa en- sumas exorbitantes.
Anderson lleva % amos con la
companfa y obedbcels ordenes
de los que c~ontrolan la empresa,
.~rasidentes en- Philadelphia.
Tambien Sc acept6 por ell di-
rJctvrado la renumcia de E. p.
TaLiaferro como vicepresidente
y director,
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
REBAJADA LA SENTENCIA
DEL SECRETARIO DE HA-
MILTON FISH

Washington, mario "a
FL magistrate federal Let's re
baj6 aver la sentencia de Geo.
Hill, secretario del congresis-
ia Hamilton Fish, desde dos a
seis amos a diez meses o tres
amos.
AL hacer la disminuci6n de
pena, ell magistrate declare
que J. Hill solo habia sido un
Instruments de otros.
"Pensaba listed en- los otros
y no en- 81 persona. 70 creo
que Sc ha arrepentido TODD 10
possible bajo las circunstan-
cias."
FL fiscal Maloney declare
que el lugar de Hill en- la pri-
sion pertenece a los verdade-
ros culpables.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

Tambien sc eStima probable
81 hundimientO de un destructor
o un cazasubmarinos y averfas
a dos barcos mercantes de 1000
toneladas cada uno. Los Tres va
pores hundidos sc deecriJen CO.
mo un tanque de 1000 tonela-
das, UNI vapor de carga de 5000
y otrO de 5000.
La Radio alemana ce que
los Japoneses Sc proponan ex-
tender su ofensiva hacia el ocea
mo Indico y Australia, como ba
luarte para futuras grandes o.
peraciOnes militares''.
LAS lineas defensivas, dijo
un official japon6s partidario de
la intensificaci6n de las opera-
clones, no nos llevaran a la vic
toria. FL Jap6n debe continuar
la Ofensiva'.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

lie pedimos a ustad, amigo, la
mayor cooperation CON Ell Cen
tro ESpanol y las sociedades mu
tualistas creada Spor los Oore-
ros Y sus amigos.
En- cada sOciedai mutualista,
ell medico es un amigo querido,
I'm amigo sinceramsnte estima-
do, 10 mismo que les farmac6u-
ticos, las ecfermeras, los se-ra-
tarios, los cobradores y 81 re5to
de los empleados.
Sc pagan los'mejores suel3os
posibles, dentro de les ingresos
colectivos, y Ell prop6sito de to-
dos es ayudar, construir, pro-
greSar...
llDuego toja institution mu-
tualista, bien pesados los valo-
res sOciales, tiene legftimo d5re-
cho a cbtener una decidida cola
boraci6n por par1Se ce los que a
ella p5rtenecen, va sean soclos'
professionals 0 emplsajos.
Els una labor human.taria, en-
grade superlatiyo, basala en- ell
desarrollo de los esfusrzoS com
JuntoS.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
Desembarco en- la Gran Bretaha
otro e~jercito canadense
Ell comandante Carey lleva derribados 40 avio-
mes. Los photos americanos atacan los
Aerodromos de Thailand

Loudras, MARIO 24.-Otro e.
j6rcito canadense, incluyendo pi
lotos de aViaci6n, ACADIA de Ne
gar a la Gran Bretana.
VariOs de los oficiales y sod
dsdos SON veteranos de la prime
"a guerra mundiaL
La nta Official de hoy anuncia
Que ell comandante de ala Frank
Reginald Carey, destacado en-
Birmahis, Ieva derribahos 40
aeroplanos iaponeses Y Ostenta
Ia Cruz por Servicios Distin-
guides. Otro comandante, A. G..
Malan, tiena en- su haber 35 vic
torias.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Mutualismo. = Mission humane. = Periodic elec
toral. = Palabras de Pearl S. Buck.-La mujel
yugoeslava.-4,O00 victimas.

En- Ia sociedad Centric Espa-
mol predomina la mas exquisite
cortesia. Amabilidad, fineza v
discretion, componen la norma
de los directoras, ~empleados y
SocioS.
La misma lfnea de conducta,
cimentada en- una sensible inter
pretaci6n de los derechos del ciu
dadano, sc sigue y mantiene en-
LA Ben6fica ESpahOla", rama
familiar del Centre.
Dispense la directiva la ma
yer consideration a los senores
cirManos, medicos de vista,
specialists, m5iicos interncs,
practicantes, enfermos y ayu-
dantes.
A Gambia del trato igual y
julsto para todos, Ell Centre So
10 pide que los enfermos sea
bien y rapidamente atendidos.
Ccmplacer al enfermO, cui-
darle, ~curarle, es la mission prln-
cipal de los directories y de los
Socios sanOS.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

Una orden dada aver anuncia
la fomaci6n de un Cuerpo A@-
REQ del Ej6rcito.
Los aviadores americanos en-
Birmania, todos ellos volunta-
rios, atacaron hoy los aer6dro-
mos japoneses en- Thailand.
Con los ataques sc contesta a
las recientes actividades aereas
Gle los nipOnes.
Sc esta combatiendo fiera-
mente, en- TERRA, ON un lugar a
siete millas de Toungoo. Los chi
nos recurrieron a Ia bayoneta y
mataron a centenares de nipo-
mes y ayudantes.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
"maravillosa" compa6ia de Jack and Heintz
Banquetes y bonificaciones a los trabajadores.
un ano la Secretaria de Jack gano $39,354.
de 1928 en- cada arranque automatico

Washington, mako 24.-Edi
iefe de la compahia Jack and
Heintz, Inc, que Sc dedica a la
fabrication de pleas para aero
pianos, gan6 EN- sueldos y bonifi
caciones $145, S54 y distribuy6
entire entire oficiniStas Y emplea
dos, 1900 de cMos, $949,000. A
su secretaria particular lie rega.
10 $39,356.
La compania estaba zen quie-
bra en- mario dal l94l pero al
preSente tiene a SUI disposition,
en- cortratos del gobierno, $751;
000, 900. Williams S. Jack, ell je-
fa DE a corporation, exagente
de una union de maquinistas, re
.lat6 la distribution del dinero Y
10 mismo hicieron tres de sus
emp'eados, Sc ORGANIZE la cor
poraci6n en- Palo Alto, Califor-
MIA, EN- 1889, y se traslad6 a
Cleveland en- 1910. Fue reincor-
porada y Jack, su hijo Williams
y Sl socio Heimtz empezaron a
fabricar arranques a~utomaticos
para alviones.
ln,egado ell periodic de prospe-
ridai, todos los meSes ofrecian
banquetes a sus empleados.
La corporation posee la exciu
silva de una patente y sc MEGA
a rebajar los precios de venta
EN- las 6rdenes que hace Ell Co
bierno. Cada arranque lie cuesta
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

"a o naci6n por naci6n, Sino Co
mo una esencia humana".
Ell viejo orden esta pasando
por encima de los inexorables
escrutinios de la inpjusticia y la
negative de la libertad; solo UNI
complete Gambia moral salvara
a todos aqueNos que gobernaron
O gobiernan bajo ell vieJo or
dem.
"Aquellos que libran esta que
IRA por la libertad, daberan te-
ner ell mas amplio entendimien-
to de 10 que la libertad signifi-
ca, o esta Sc pardera para STEM
pre- no impCrta que ejercitos
triurfen". Mas temprano o mas
tande habra guerra de nuevo y
guerras v guerras, a menos que
esta question de la libertad pa
.ra tC5Os Sc ponga en- los cimien-
tos de la vida humana como aa-
90 tan esencial como ell pan, ell
aire y el aqua.
Bellas palalbras que %encierran
un congsjo dado y repetido por
muohos sa5ios EN- Ell mundo; pc
no que Ell hombre, cruel, NAL e.
duca1o, avariento, una y mid We
ces 0(vidara.
LIS. ~. Hasta Hitler la
citg, r9rc no lss la libertad que
anrhala Ia Sra. Buck y tampoco
la Que ar.;amos ~nOsotros!
La mujer yugoeslava comba-
+e iur1to a les guerrilleros que
t;enan em jalqua dia y noche a
lb "qui lipgs'' y a los inVasores
S(ananes e italianoS.
Mudhas d. elias han sido asesi-
NADIA por la Gestapo; pero otras
30 menos valientes, Ocupan sus
p-agtOs.
Las muiereS yugoeslavas ce-
s2rcn de llcrrar.
Clio por ojo. dierte por
3ierta... hasta que Ia libertad Sc
recJpere.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
LOS NEGROS QUIEREN VO-
TAR EN- LAS ELECCIONES
rim

Miami, MARIO 24.-Dos ne
.gros que quieren votar en- las
,pr6ximas elecciones primarias
j. M. Cox y Henry L. Smith,
recurrieron hoy al juez Barns,
de la corte del circuito, para
que ell supervisor del registro
electoral del condado de Dade
Carl Homer, Jr., olga porque
los negros no pueden ejercer
ell sufragio, constitucionalmen
tie, en- los comiciOs de mayo.
Homer les ha prohibido insert
birse para votar, diciendo que
son elecciones de partido y
que bajo las leyes de la FlOri-
da los partidos tienen autori-
dad para escoger sus MEM
bros.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
Sc APOYA LA INSCRIP-
CION DE LAS MUJERESI
PARA LA GUERRA

Washington, MARIO 24.-Va-
RIGS senadores y Representatives.
apcyan hoy el proyecto de ley
que oriena la inscription de las
mujeres nara la guerra.
Muchas Je Jas mUjeras 20
dram ser entrenadas para sus-
tituir a los hombres en- impor-
tantes labores.
Algunos de clos opinan, sin
embargo, que el regiatro, 81 Sc
apnuaba, debe tener caracter 70
iuntario.
Deapues de la inscription de
los hombres entire Al y Ga ahos,
sehalada para abril, Sc decidira
en- cuanto a las mujeres, en- def
uttiva,