davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
MENU FOR A DAY,

BREAKFAST.
Grape Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes
Popoyer Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Chowder Crackers
Celery and Pineapple Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Lemon Tarts Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Ham Souff1e
French Fried Potatoes
CaulifloWer au Gratin
Romano and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Squash Meringue Pie Coffee
EGGS WITH TOMATOES.
Heat one pint tomatoes and
season with two teaspoonfuls salt,
one eighth teaspoonful white
pepper and two tablespoonfuls
butter. When this is boiling
pour into it six eggs slightly
beaten. Cook until of a creamy
consistency. being sure the mix
ture is stirred from the bottom.
Serve on toast.
CLAM CHOWDER.
Cut one-fourth pound clear fat
pork in 12-inch squares. Fry
out slowly. strain. throw away
scraps; then take two good sized
onions cut up small and fry
brown in pork fat without burn
ing. Cut up three cups potatoes
and boil. Take one quart Of open
clans. cut off black ends of clans
Throw away. Cut the balance
of clans, only leaving the soft
part whole. When potatoes are
cooked add to clans, clam water
and quarters cupful hot
water. Let boil few minutes
Gas cooking clans too long makes
them tough. Then add onion
and fried-out pork fat and one
quart hot milk. Season with
salt and pepper. Take common
crackers, butter them, and add to
chowder. Serve at once. Add
more onion If you choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

1t softens the hardened masses of undigested waste
in your ntestines, and the time stimu.
lates the natural action that removes them regularl
Thus sluggish intestnes are literally 'toned up
strengthened Internal secretions fostered Poi.
sons are checked the underlying eamse Of those
draggy, pepless days exists no more!
Why don't you give Fleischmann's Yeast q trisll
just eat cakes day, regularly-before meals. OF
between meals and at bedtime-plain or dissolved In
third of glass of water. Try it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
HAM SOUFFLE.

| One tablespoonful melted but
Ger, add one level tablespoonful
Aour. cream together and add two
SALfuls scalded milk, little at .
time; season with salt and pep
per. Remove from fire and stir
In two cupfuls chopped ham,
yolkS of two eggs, well beaten;
then fold in white of two eggs,
beaten stiff: turn into buttered
dish and bake IS minutes In
slow oven.
(CopyriRht, 1e3i.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

The Philippines sugar crop this year
will be larger than that Of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
BreeZes

If you are troubled with articles blow
ing about and hangings fiuttering out
into the room when windows are opened
during the night or daytime, try some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Nearly 100000 acres in Soviet Rus
STA were sown in max this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Artificial gold. an alloy of platinum
and copper, has been tested successfully
in Sheffield, England,
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH OR BURN?
USE POSLAM

You need not suffer another hour
with that tormenting. sIeep-destroy.
your druggist's-only soc. 1t is so
CONCENTRATED. yet gentle. that
itching and burning stop instantly
and the sore. raw skin is soon we'll
again. Try Poslam today!
Write for special test box
l. POSLAM CO.. Desk IS.
" 254 West 54th Street
- - New York CITY
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Cameras, Golf Clubs
Stolen From Auto

Two cameras and golf equip
ment valued at about $1,000 were
reported stolen from the auto
mobile of John B. Larkin, a
guest at the Mayflower Hotel.
Larkin had left the articles
in his automobile which ne
parked at Twenty-seventh and Q
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Two and three room, kitchen md
path apartments. located In a desirable
nelghbOrhOOd. can he found bv looking
IN the Rental columns of tOday's Clas-
Eified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
BOARD INVITES
EDUCATORS

The Board of Education and
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. school super.
intendent has invited the depart.
ment Of superintendents of the
National Education Association to
hold itsa 1882 convention here.
In a letter dispatched vester.
day to S. D. Shankland, exacut,v
secretary of the association, toe
department is advised that the
bicentennial celebration here of
George Washington's birth, next
year, makes this city fitting
place to hold such meeting
The department met here in
1926. It has been indicated that
the convention should be held in
Washington once every five or
six years.
The invitati ton is endorsed by
Sol Bloom, chairman of the Con.
gressional committee on the cele-
bration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

Bushey hostess to the Agnes Ora
ham circle.
Mrs. Earl Baker was in charge
Of the business. Mrs. Harold
Stephens the devotional.
Study books were distributed.
This circle will study Japan on
the Upward Trail, this season
with Mrs. George Benson as teach
er.
Fifteen members and two Wis
itors enjoyed this meeting. with
refreshments served at the close Of
the working hour.
The Lottie Moon circle met with
DIR. Minnie o. Parrish, with Mrs.
Ludy in charge. Mrs. Taylor CIV
ing the devotional.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Halstead was IN
Mercedes Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. l.. M. Snavely spent
the weekend in Harrington with
relatives.
Spohn Welsh has returned from
a business trip in Dallas.
G. r. Stephens was here from
Harrington for the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Stephens.
A. J. Smith has returned from
Arkansas City.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. x. Fred left
Monday for the annual conference
OF the Methodist church In Austin.
Mrs. Charles Burwell, nee Miss
Pauline Jobson. is here for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
v. JobSon.
j. j. Stern and son w,re here
recently from Amarillo.
j. G. Ferrent was here from ST.
Ions Saturday.
M. and Mrs. Mace Collins Of
Dothan. Ala. were here recently.
Delmar Gill. of Marceline, MO.
was a local visitor the last Of the
week.
III. G. Howser and family we're
In this section Saturday. Their
home Is in jefferson City, Mo.
Miss Florence Finch Of New
York City is touring the Valley.
G.. r. Terry and Gilbert Reddin.
both Of C~orsicana, were in this city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver we're
here from FL Reno, Okla, Mon
day.
Mesdames p. 4. Morrison. l..
Crawford. z. l.. Hutchinson and
son, Price Crawford, were here
from Houston the first Of the
week.
Waiter Anderson and wife. cf
Brazil. Indiana, were local visitors
Monday.
II. j. Lucas OF San Antonio. was
here on a business trip the first Of
the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Homemaker Wieued
By Cooking Expert

A sketch for the ideal home
maker:
She must have executive ability.
She must be a good purchasing
agent and know how to buy in
diligently.
She must be osmething OF a
chemist in order to watch her
family's diet.
She must be something Of q
a gracious hostess
Leona Rusk, Ihrig. who is to
conduct the Brownsville Herald's
free cooking school here Nov. IS.
admits that this outline may
sound formidable, but she has
compiled it from the many char
acteristics Of women whom she
has met in her widely divergent
lectures and travels over the
United States. And its achieve
ments Is within the power Of the
average American woman, she
believes. who has personal ambi-
ton and an eager interest in her
family.
Man Is Responsible
But she does not place the
entire responsibility upon the
woman OF the household. She calls
on the husband to assume a GER
tain share Of the efforts his wife
must make to fulfill her role as
homemaker-and the short" Of
this challenge TO the husband is
Treat your wife as a business
partner in the home
"Of all the tales that are told
me-" Miss Ihrig declares. "by
hundreds OF women who are
struggling with the problems or
the household, I find that lack OF
understanding and cooperation
between husband and wife Is re-
sponsible for unhappineSs in the
home. One tells me that her
husband cannot see any reason
why she should have a definite
sum each month for the expenses
Of the home. herself and children;
another that her husband refuses
to budget personal and household
expenses; another that she never
knows what becomes Of her hus-
bands salary each month-all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

means which Miss nr1g has
found win 70 FAR toward produc-
ing q smoothly running household.
II is possible for every family to
adopt the budget system. she be-
lieveS. and will explain many or
the phases or this method or
management In her daily cooking
school lectures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

rock along dangerously and seek
ing employment that will give
them. at least, definite remun-
Grafton.
Budget Important
"A nan would not expect n
OF his employees TO work Tor him
without any agreement as to sal
ary," Miss Ihrig says further:
mo more should he expect hts
wife TO carry on the huge and
heavy task or caring for his
home and children without some
definite and stable basis OF man
agcment."
The family budget is one OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
SOME RAMBLER

KOKOMO. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Swafford boast a rambler
rose which more than lives I'D to
its name. 1t has spread into the
house. entering at a window and
growing between inner and outer
walls to reappear at another win
dow and extend outside again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Nm SOCIETY CRQEs---A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN $= |

occasion we're Misses Jean and
HELEN Andrews, Palzora Thompson,
Violet Vought. Hazel Sims, Annie
Merle Anderson. Thalia Mitchell,
Messrs Herbert Pike, 10y Robertson,
M. Conckrite, Munroe Watson, Char
les Herne, claire Hudson, Charles
Hays. Dean Grosnickle, and Carl
Stevens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

In spite Of the facf thar prices hare
dropped so much the high qualify
81 Grant merchandise has remdfl-
ed the same. In some cases zee
are Offering improved quality Ot q
Lolrer price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

resolving TO the same point Of con-
tention-money."
For this reason, the home eco
nomics expert declares. many
women ere leaving their homes to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
MRS DAVIS
IS HOSTESS

Mrs. Porter Davis was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club. Summer
flowers were used in the decorations.
High score favor vas won by Mrs.
T. l.. Smith. A salad course was
served TO Mesdames Harry Solether,
Carl Moeller, ". v. Stewart, Phil
Dixon, w. +. Powell. II. Raymond
Mills. T. L. Smith, and Carl Sch
wedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Methodists
To ObserM
Prayer Week

WESLACO, Oct. 30.-Ctdes one
and two Of the Methodist Missionary
Society held their regular monthly
meeting at the church Moncsg after
noon During the business nreeting,
presided over by the presidsht, Mrs.
w. +. Andersen, interesting reports
Of the La Feria all day meeting were
given by MeSdames X. M. anderson
and ID. F.. Carson. The pru3ram for
the week Of prayer was lhd. This
program will cover three saernoons
next week. Each session VII be held
at the church at three o'clock. A
nominating committee, composed OF
Mesdames j. G. Friday, II A. Davis,
Il. w. Glass was, appointed for the
selection OF next years nfficers TO
be elected In November.
The title Of the VOICE program
for the afternoon was "World's Cur
rents in Africa" a study Nthe great
tide OF the economic, s0cial and poll
teal movements as they are affect
ing Africa today, was hd by Mrs.
II. A. Davis. She was assisted by
Mrs. T. A. Leanord. who discussed
Africa Unknown" M. A. A.
Snethen, who told OF The Africans
New Problem; and Mis- Kathleen
Rigsby, who gave "Benfiis From the
White Mans Invasion" The study
closed with prayer.
The last hour was dev1ted to the
study Of Challenge Of Change" Mrs.
M. A. Young after readlg a scrip
ture lesson presented TO the classes
what Should Hsppe1 to the
Churches" This was emphasized by
the use Of a well prepared poster.
The discussion close: with prayer.
What should happen to Chris
tianity in America, was led by Mrs.
ID. r. Carson, who stter reading the
scripture lesson gave a very interest
ing discussion, closisg With a prayer.
There were twentI present.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
The week of PrsFer Program is TO
be given at the Weslaoo Methodist
church by the Missionary Society
three afternoons next week, starting
at three O'Clock.
wednesday afternoon the program
is to be as follows. Leader Mrs. T..
w. Glass. Story Mrs Fred Robert
son. Solo Miss Mary Jane Yates.
Offering and Bersdcition. Mrs. Butts
at the piano.
Thursday afternoon the program
is: Leader Mrs. A A. Snethen- Story
by Mrs. j. w. Albritten. Sketch OF
Francis Haverei by Mrs. r. z. En-
win. Song. OffEng. Benediction.
Friday afternrn: Leader Mrs ALI
Ivy. Story "Staa1rd Home" by Mrs.
ID. r. Carson. solo Tommie Gene
Rives. Dialoguey Circle two. Offer
ing. Benedictic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
< ,oddkPany
Is Giuen Blu
Miss Kruger

MISSION, Oct. 2e.-Miss Juanita
krlleger entertained q number OF
the younger folk with q kodak
party Sunday afternoon, about Is
or more youngsters enjoying the
outing. Many kodak pictures were
taken.
r'oris Miller, Ina Jane Kohler,
Joyce Gunner, Mildred Hodge,
Welsey Cooper, Billie Rankin, Billy
Bob Hodge. Elwood Moore Glyn
McLane and Paul Dunbar were
guests The hostess mother, Mrs.
r. E. Kruger assisted In serving
refreshments on the lawn.
EWERS ENTERTAIN
FRIDAY CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ewers
entertained the Friday Mite din
ner bridge club. with a Unreliable
personnel.
AIRS. Hardin was holder Of high
score for members, Mrs. Esther
Ferguson for guests and Mr.. and
MRS. Drummond we're lows.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gattling,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Drummond,
Mrs. Esther Ferguson were out OF
club guests.
BARBECUE GIVEN
ON BIRTHDAY
Sidney Hardin Jr., celebrated
his birthday Monday with members
or his Scout patrol, the Badgers,
as quests at q barbecue.
Floyd Ross, Harley Halstead. Bill
Bob Hodge and Robert Wright,
who were the guests. played games
during the evening.
[, 7AILY DAY HELD
- METHODISTS
ally Day services were held at
tneI methodist Missionary's meet
ingfFThursday, Mrs. Oscar Perkins
beg in charge Of the devotional
SCI Flces.
Marvel Dean Dooley sang several
solos, after which the president
told Of the work conducted by this
society in the interest Of the
church.
It's scope extends over the en-
tire south with So community cen
teri, Is schools and 10 organized
rural community centers, and has
several deaconesseS who are In
charge OF homes where young
women workers, underpaid in such
n measure as TO properly be able
to find living quarters under the
right conditions, may be cared Tor.
Four special teachers. who are
in charge OF the Scripture study
courses in institutions Of higher
learning throughout the state are
also paid by the missionary society,
and q school for deficient children
So maintained in Georgia. a dea-
coness is doing work in the home
for tuberculars in Tucson. Ariz.
The young peoples work and
that Of the children was highly
compimented, 1t being shown
that the children, paid the NUM-
ficent sum Of $4,000 into the
church treasury the past year.
At the conclusion Of the talks,
Mrs. Hardin gave a vocal solo, with
MRS. 4. ". Sprowl following with
a reading.
Mesdames Fred Landry, Z. w.
Keyes and Chas. Murphy were
the committee who served at the
close Of the program. Members oil
the Young Womer's circle were
special guests.
WEEK OF PRAYER
Is PLANNED
Mrs. T. B. Summons, the gen.
eral president, was in charge OF
the business session Of the Pres
byterian Auxiliary during which
time the Week Of Prayer and
Self Denial was planned. TINS
weeks service commences on Nov.
2 with services 70 start at $50
a. m
Arrangements were also perfect
ed for the care and clothing Of
n orSEan at the Presbyterian
Girls scnocl at Taft for one year.
Mrs. Carpenter was in charge
Of thE program. which was on
'women's Auxiliary and Young
Peoples Work.
BAPTIST CIRCLES
ARE ENTERTAINED
The Baptist women met in
circles Thursday. with Mrs. Calen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

INTERESTING
HUSBAND ARRIVING home late).
Can't YOU guess where I've heen2
WIFE. + can: but 70 on with your
story-T1t-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Co-HOSTESs5

Al n
Misses Marty Hale and Mildred
stone delightf-y entertained at the
home OF the f-Iner. Friday evening.
Dancing furnHed amusement until
a late hour. Those enjoying this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
HALLOWEEN is
FEATURED

FEATURED
Mrs. Ray HartneSs delightfully."- en-
tertained Saturday afternoon. hon.
oring her daughter, Clara Lou on
her fourth birthday. Halloween dec
orations and Halloween games pre-
dominated. Cake and ice cream we're
served with Halloween favors. The
guest list included Ollie May and
and Mona Swinnea, Ruth Ellen
Young. HELEN Archer. Aileen Lane
Ruth Van Der Muelen.
BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL MEETINGS
Circle one Of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society met at the home
OF Mrs. ". r. Meyers with Mrs.
Harry Merchant as hostess. There
were IA present. Mrs. Z. S. Brewer
led the Devotional. Mrs. r. @. Cress-
ner gave the sixth lesson In James.
A short business session was held.
The circle meets next with Mrs. Ted
Pratz.
Circle two met with Mrs. z. I.
Emmons with IA members and two
guests, Mesdames o. Ebeling. and
Howard. The meeting was opened
with a song. Mrs. c. II. Cotton led
the lesson in James. A short business
session was held. A vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Ebeling. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
circle meets next with Mrs. M. II.
Wilson.
Circle three met at the Annex with
Mrs. r. j. Peck and d. F. Jobes as
h~ostesseS. There were Is members
and two visitors present. The meet
ing was opened with a song follow
ed with a prayer. After a short bust
ness session, Mrs. Geo. Barnard led
the study Of James. Delicious re-
freshmmentS we're served. The circle
meets next with Mrs. A. w. Voel-
KEEL
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

ridad temporal es generalmen-
tie falsa prosperidad y que su
momentanea brillantez hace que
las somhras parezcan despu6s
mas profundas que nunca.
Mis- enemigoS polfticos han
querido capitalism en- su favor
las dificultades economics que
hemos encontrado. La petici6n
de que yo renunciara fue solo
uno de los importantes movi-
mientos hechos por las mas tt
moratas. Mi mayor pecado en- la
direction del gobierno de Cuba
es que he sido demasiado tole-
rante. Mis- enemigos, no obstan-
te, me han deScrito como un Die
tador, con insaciable ansia de
poder. Esto no es cierto y ellos
10 saben.
"Yo soy un patricia ,un hon-
bre de ideas liberales y como tai
iamas he obtenido la altura de
egoismo que una dictadura inn
plea.
Cuba al presente solo nece-
eta hacer una cosa; no aterro-
~rizarse durante este periodic de
desastre econ6mico y TRAFALGAR
unidos para sobrepasarlo en- la
meior manera possible. TodoS
los cubanos TRAFALGAR juntos pa
ra prevenir la agitaci6n que pu-
diera evolucionar hacia ell caos.
Lo que Cuba esta pasando,
ell mundo entero 10 esta expert
m~entando, en- un grade menor.
goz6 de la m1sica durante
Ia famoso DANA de los Milo
mes; ahora debe conformarse a
escuchar ell aminoramiento de
la tension hasta que ell periodic
de la convalescencia, va inicia-
do, pueda completarse y queden
curadas todas las Intermediates
economicas."
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
Ua gran picnic

Un gran picnic
In los amplios y empelleci-
dos terrenos del eden de moda,
"Columna Park.
Vienen preparandolo bajo los
meiores auspicios los significa-
dos elemen os de la poderosa a.
sociaci6n que tanto honor hace
a su nombre: La Fraternidad.
Plausible en- grade sumo es la
labor que viene desplegando con
ell mas intense de los entusias-
mos la Comisi6n Organizadora.
Impossible reunir mayor n1mero
de alicientes que los que resal-
tan en- ell programa selecciona-
do. A los que por ell bale sien-
ten interes, les agradara saber
que los bailables estaran a car
go del conjunto de Manuel San
chez.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
Frolic Dance

Frolic Dance
Los caballerosos j6venes que
integran ell Club Social R. H. Y
estan combinando una esplendi
da fiesta para la noche del "a
de JUNO.
Constituye un verdadero a.
cierto del Club ell haber elegidc
la acreditada orquesta de Mano
Sanchez para interpreter ell Pre-
grama.
En- ell amplio "hall" de San
Jose Sc celebrara este simpatico
acto.
Seg1n acuerdo tornado, las
senoras y senoritas no abona-
AN entrada.
~Voy a terminar la nOta dan
DC cuenta del suggestive grupo
le damitas nombradas 'hos-
tesses" del festival. Son elias
Elena Greco, Margaret Guerra.
Emelina Noa, Clarita Valdes,
Hortensia Garcia y Margaret
Noriega.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

Congratulamos al querido
Pat, al afectuoso Bledsoe Y 4
Tom por la justicia hecha al
Circulo Cubano.
En- esta ciudad que todos
queremos, que todos anhe!a =
mos poner en- la vanguardia de
las m~eiores poblaciones del
Sur, ell Cfrculo Cubano es una
bandera de progreso, de cultu-
ra Y de amor al pr6jimo, al
hermano enfermo.
ERA justo que la ley auto
rizara a los J6venes Cristianos
Y Hebreos para ofrecer peIeas
de boxeo y sc 10 prohibiera a
una instruction que edificara
la primera Arena de boxeo en-
Ybor y que dGrante muchos
amos mantuviera aqui Ell inte-
res por ell viril deporte de los
2uhos?
~ el Circulo tiene cinco mil
miembros, muchos de los cua-
,es son nativos y ciudadanos
amerieanos, y para ayudarios
reparti6 Ell ano pasado, en- die
as, mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LA DE E.
LECCIONES

Madrid, JUNO [-En la Ga
oeta Sc pub,ic6 aver On deere
to senalando ef dia % de JUNO
sara las elecciones y ell IA de
julio para la sSsi6n inaugural
de ia asamblea constituyente.
Todos los peri6dicos que fue
ron suspendidos durante los
des6rdenes de las ultimas Sc
manSs, volveran a publicarse,
sin reStricciones, a partir del
ola de hog.
Los diarios monarquicos y
de otras tendencias, podran es-
cribir libremente.
"Tiene ell gobierno verdade-
no placer, dice ell decreto, en-
devolve4al pueblo espanol la de-
mocraEa que lie prometiera
cuando la monarquia fuera
derribada.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LIDERS CATOLICOS HAN
SfDO ARRESTADOS EN-
ITALIA
MussoIini esta moviliZando ell
Partido Fascista

Roma, JUNO Alan crea-
do sensation los rumores cir
culantes de que varios de los
jefes de la Acci6n Cat6lica
han sido detenidos.
Sobre este Sc mantiene re-
serva en- los %circulos oficiales.
Las noticias acerca de los arres
tos empezaron a circular Guam
do ell directorio fascista do
cuenta de medidas en- contra de
los anti-fascistas.
Del Vaticano Sc dice que ell
abogado Corsanego, presiden-
te honorario de la Juventud
Cat6lica Italiana, ha sido de-
tenido Y que otros~ miembros
de esta organization han CORR
do la misma suerte. AL Sr. Cor
sanego Sc lie ha dado una lad
monici6n political" algo que
regularmente sc sirve antes
del destierro a las islas de Lii
pari. FL gobierno no ha queri-
do confirmar este punto.
La movilizaci6n del partido
Fascista Sc ha ordenado por
Mussolini con ell fin de supri-
mir 10 que resta del a~ntifascis-
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
Ell beUO GctO de dn0che
chez.

De extraordinario puede cali
ficarse el acto celebrado en- la
noche de aver, en- ell auditorium
de la academia de San Jose.
Abriose Ell acto a las $50 en-
punto, estando a esa bora ocu-
padas todas las butaeas.
La simpatica ornuesta de Jo-
sc Riesgo allegro a Ia concurren-
cia con las mejores pleas de su
repertoire. Los graduates, ele-
gantemente vestidos, cantaron
a m~aravilla ell himno de la cla-
Sc. Mary Dfaz, la gentilfsima y
adorable Mary, nos do una
prueba mas de su talento. des-
empenando con Ia gracia eauti-
vadora que irradia su esbelta
figulina, unO de los ndmeros