davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Old Cloth Decoration

With the introduction of transfer
printed or penclled china from the
works at Battersea, Worcester and
Liverpool. copper plates were used in
decorating cotton cloth and advertise
ments came out with printed and pen
ciled furniture calico" Benjamin
Franklin included some Of the new
cotton with the china he sent to his
wife in 1858. saying, There are also
fifty yards Of cotton. printed entirely
from copper plates. new invention
to make bed and window curtains
and seven yards of chair cottons print
ed in the same way. very neat"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
BROOKEVILLE

Mrs. Dorsey Ersin and Mrs. Roland
Pennington of Baltimore spent We'd
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bryon, who
have been ill for the past week, are
now able to be out.
Misses Gladys. and Charlotte Haw-
kins of Washington spent Wednesday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes and
son, Mr.. Tom Shorts of Washington
were guests for dinner on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musgrove.
Mrs. David S. Craver is spending
some time with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
P. Church held its monthly meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. j. ]. Hutton.
Mrs. Margaret GLAND is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Burns at Olney.
Miss Evelyn Hawkins was an over
night guest on Wednesday of her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilton Boswell at Laytons-
vile.
Mrs. Annie X. Parsley entertained
for dinner on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Jones of Silver Spring and Mr..
and Mrs. Elgar Parsley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Toad. Live Long

Toads hibernate in the winter, and
sometimes. under circumstances un.
favorable to an active state of life.
for much greater periods. They can
endure the privatiOn of food and water
for longer times than most other ami.
mails. This tends to a great longevity.
and some have been known to live for
80 0years. Probably some attain greater
age than that, but there is no proof
that they live for much longer or for
any such span as century. Stories
OF buried toads living for long inter-
walls in solid clay or rock are usually
unworthy Of belief.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
OLNEY

Mrs. C. H. Aspen of Philadelphia
and Miss Dorothy Barnsley of Wash.
ifigton were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Barnsley. They were
Joined for dinner on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Barnsley and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Burns entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Hett of LocR
Raven for the week end and for din
ner on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. H. C
Burkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown
and their house guests, Miss Deloris
Wills and Mr.. Ralph Hett, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. ]. o. Harvey had as her
guests for dinner and bridge on Fri
day evening, Mrs. Ralph Driver, Mrs
Durus Hottie and Mrs. Steward Black
man.
Miss Helen Bird of Richmond Col.
lege spent the week end with her
father, DR.. J. w. Bird.
LII. u L. Dlakemore was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cashell for
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilpin and
son, Josiah; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Boyd were
entertained at dinner on Sunday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gilpir
of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS

Once again approach the Christmas season, and
the need for observing it in general sensible
way apparent. We cannot community, afford
to let the Christmas spirit die out We cannot afford to
proper observance of it. 1t must forever remain
in hearts the most significant holiday of the entire
year.
AS your friends and neghbors, appeal to you to
start early and make this Christmas of the most
enjoyable you have celebrated It's to
be measured by HOW MUCH you spend, but HOW WELL
you spend
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS ONE OF SENSIBLE
BUYING-MAKE YOUR GIFTS FOR SERVICE RATHER
THAN SHOW
You do not have to go out of your home to find
this type of gift You do not have to send away" for
appropriate for friend relative The stocks
of local stores abound with the Most Sensible Christmas
presents earth-things for Personal Wear Personal
Use and Home Comfort.
Just you spend at home will the entire COM
munty realize the Spirit of Christmas. And the money
thus spent will remain in circulation in local channels
thus opening to you opportunity to those
dollars back.
HELP MAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS BRIGHTER
HELP MAKE 1T BRIGHTER FOR THE ENTIRE
COMMUNITY BY BUYING HERE AT HOME.
BUY EARLY-BUY GENEROUSLY-BU SENSI-
BLY-BUT BY ALL MEANS BUY HERE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Science Finds Use for
" "Pests" Long Problems


"lf you keep a thing long enough,
you'll find use for it." careful house
wives used to say.
Well, the locust has been "kept,"
however unwilliEgly. In tropical coun-
tries for a very large number Of cen
turies, and a use has been found for
him at last. It has been discovered
that an oil can be obtained from his
remains which is useful for making
soap.
This is not the first time that pos.
sibilities Of usefulness have been
found in pests" Australia's famous
prickly pear. for example. which has
swallowed up large areas Of valuable
land. can be made to yield power al.
c0hOl.
But 1t does not necessarily follow
that you have solved the problem OF
dealing with a pest when you have
discovered a use for 1t. The same
product may be obtained more cheaply
in some other way. or the market may
not be capable of absorbing sufficient
supplies.-London Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
"Hejira" in History

"Hejlra' is an Arabic word meaning
departure. 1t is applied specifically
to the flight OF Mohammed from
Mecca in 622 A. D., date which was
afterwards fixed as the beginning Of
the Moslem era In the Mohammedan
calendar. Frequently ''hejira" is
used figuratively for any fight or ex-
odus regarded as being like that Of
Mohammed. The word is pronounced
either "heJ-i-ra." with the first syl-
liable accented. or he-ji-ra." with the
accent on the second syllable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15

and Irene Leishear.
The School program will be given
Thursday night. The features will be
two playlets: Santa and Son." the
leading parts to be played by Charles
Barber, George Sabine and Geneva
Murphy. The other playlet, "The Pink
Scarf" will feature Helen Leishear,
Hazel Riggs and Naomi Burkett. The
primary grades, under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Griffith, will give a
sketch, a characterization of the Radio
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Siour s.Moth.r.v-

A little Sioux girl was brought to
school by her mother. The next day
she was accompanied by a different
woman whom she claimed was also
her mother. But with the advent of a
third woman also called mother" the
teacher investigated the child's vera
city only to learn that In the Sioux
language the same term applies to the
real mother and to each of the moth
er's sistersl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Monument 10 Wheat

At Winnipeg a monolith has been
erected on the site of the mill where
the first shipment of wheat from west
ern Canada was assembled. The mon
olith is 12-ton granite boulder appro-
priately inscribed to commemorate the
shipment which left Winnipeg on Oc-
tober 21, 1876.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Preparing Parehmen.

The materials on which the monks
wrote their books were chiefly calfs
skin or parchment. The latter was
first washed, placed in a lime solution
to stay for three days. rewashed.
stretched on a frame, scraped and
pared down to eliminate inequalities.
But the task was not completed un-
til the parchment was busted with
sifted chalk and rubbed with pumice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Amethx.h

True amethysts range in color from
violet blue to deep purple. The finest
specimens have been brought from In
dia, Ceylon and Brazil, but they are
common in Europe and are found also
in the United States. in Maine, Penn
sylvanla, Delaware. North Carolina
and at Thunder Bay and Lake Su-
perior.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
LAYTONSVILLE

The Laytonsville Camp of Modern
Woodmen of America at their annual
meeting held Friday evening in their
hall reelected the following officers to
serve another year: Consul, F. Guy
Riordan; Advisor, Cover D. Arm
strong; Banker, Thomas C. Griffith;
Clerk, Mowatt Windham; Escort, Will
liam J. Stup; Watchman, Simon j.
Haines; Sentry, Gilliss Owings; Trus-
tees, Louis d. Bell, Howard A. Plum
mer, Roy w. Barber.
During the winter the members and
their friends will meet every Friday
night for social card party.
A committee composed of Jerry T.
Williams, Russell G. Moore and ].
Ernest Hawkins submitted the fol-
lowing resolution upon the death of
neighbor William H. Jackson.
Whereas it has pleased almighty
God to take out of this life, the soul
of our friend and neighbor William
H. Jackson, we the members of Lay
louisville Camp of Modern Woodmen,
hereby extend to his family our heart
felt sympathy and wish to assure
them that we too share their great
loss, and that we stand ever ready to
extend hand in the true fraternal
spirit upon which our society was
founded.
"Be it resolved, that in view of the
sudden passing of neighbor Jackson
and its attendant lesson in the uncer-
tainty of life, that we hold fast to the
ideals for which we stand, so that
just as surely as did neighbor Jack
son protect his loved ones we too shall
have protected ours, so that when the
Great Master shall call, we too will be
ready, and with that pleasant knowl-
edge that we have done our part.
"Be it further resolved, that this
resolution be made part of this
meeting and spread upon the minutes
thereof, and a copy of same sent to
the family of neighbor jackson"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Higgins
spent part of last week in Washing
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith
returning to their home here on Mon
day. Their son-in-law Hugh Howard
who has been ill is very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mueller of Wash
ington were dinner guests of Mr..
Whites sister Mrs. Haines on Sum
day.
Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs. Martin
Best are among those on the sick list
this week.
Under the direction of Mrs. John
Leizear the Sunday School of the M.
E. Church is practicing for a Christ
mas entertainment. The school too is
planning an elaborate program under
the leadership of Miss Grace Roberts
and Miss Elisabeth Griffith. ~..
The Church entertainment will be
held on Friday evening, December 23.
Music will be led by Mrs. Frank
Dwyer and Mrs. Mary Allnutt. A
special pageant, 'Light" will be pre-
sented. Those having the leading roles
are Madeline Howard, Helen Fraley
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
citru. Fruit,

Citrus fruits came first from China
and other parts Of Asia and a long
time ago were introduced into the
country near the Mediterranean sea
and then into the western hemisphere.
Miss E. NJ. Geraghty writes about
fruits in the series of articles in Hy-
geia Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
When Snake. cet Hoo

Snakes ordinarily are cold-blooded
creatures. But when they get angry
they really get hot. Scientists of the
Carnegie institution Of Washington
have taken the temperatures Of some
1000 snakes and found that they ac-
tually run temperatures when riled.
Delicate instruments used to record
the heat Of stars were used in taking
the snakes temperatures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Leisure

Sonny's teacher required the class
to turn In at least one arithmetic sheet
of problems solved each day, and more
according to ability. Sonny worked
with unusual energy one week, and
turned in two sheets every day His
mother was delighted and commend
ed him highly.
"Yeah," he responded in rather
bored tone. "but I'll have to just sii
around all next week waiting for thu
clasH to catch up with me-"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Branch of M.taIIurax

Metallography is that branch of
metallurgy which pertains to the
structure Of metals and their alloys,
as revealed mainly by microscopic ex-
animation or polished or etched sec
tions and by the appearance Of the
fracture.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
MIL Lead. in Farm Produe,,

Milk is the most valuable farm prod
uct. The value for a recent year is
given officially as $2,045, 100000, COM
pared with 1854 100000 for hogs, the
second most valuable farm product,
and $1,375, 100000 for cotton, the third
In rank.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES
st. Bartholomew Parish

The monthly schedule of services
for st. Bartholomew Parish is as fol-
lows:
First Sundays A. NJ. at Laytons-
vile; IL A. NJ. at Olney.
Second Sundays A. NJ. at Olney;
IL A. NJ. at Brighton.
Third Sunday-9 A. NJ. at Olneyi
II A. NJ. at Laytonsville.
Fourth Sundays A. NJ. at Brigh.
ton; II A. NJ. at Olney.
Fifth Sunday-9 A. NJ. at Laytons.
vile or Brighton; IL A. NJ. at Olney
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Indian DeIicacv

Speaking of cookery, early Ameri-
can Indians did the strawberry waffle
idea one earlier. If not one better, with
their strawberry bread made of corn
meal mixed with berries, reputed to be
a favorite Indian dish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Seed, Carried Far

Under certain unusual conditions
tree seeds may be carried for many
miles. Possibly this may not occur
with one seed in million, but. the
fact is of great interest in explaining
the occurrence of scattered specimens
far from seed trees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
The Baptist Church
Rockville, Md.

Services at IL A. M. every Sunday.
Minister, DIR. ]. B. Clayton of
Washington, d. c.; Subject for Dec.
18th "Gainful Thinking About Jesus"
Sunday School and Young Peoples
meetings at regular hours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
ROCKVILLE

Miss Ethel McCauley, of Washing
ton is visiting Mrs. Howard Larcombe.
The Thursday Card Club postponed
the game until Friday, on which day
it was entertained by Mrs. Clara Mob
ley at her home in Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Zoo, Di,tinetinn

The Washington park zoo in Mil
waukee, Wis, is said to be the only
one in the world where polar bears
have been successfully raised to ma.
turity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Don't Have to Lie Down

Horses, like elephants and many 9th.
er animals, have the power Of sleeping
while standing. Their legs are pro-
vided with muscular mechanisms
which cause them to lock, as it were
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Polio. Club.

Policemens billles are made of cocus
wood, usually, the wood of the grana-
dllla tree, a species of pomegranate,
which grows in Brazil and the West
Indies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Germantown Baptist Church

Rev. ]. P. Scruggs will preach at
the Germantown Baptist Church next
Sunday, December IS, at P. M.
Bible School at 2 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Little Change in cl...

Glass dating back 1,400 years B. G.
has been found in Egyptian tombs and
this glass has practically the same
chemical composition as modern glass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15

1t is believed that the ''husks" re-
ferred to in the parable of the prodi.
gal son were the pods of the locust
tree. Locust pods are still used for
food In the Orient.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Public Notice
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF GAIrHERsBuRG, MD.
.Gaithersburg, Nd, Dec. 8, 1882.
An Election for Directors will be
held at the Banking House of the
First National Bank in Gaithersburg,
Maryland, Tuesday, January 10th,
1888 at 1 P. M.
FRANK B. SEVERANCE,
293O Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Moisture

1t seems almost impossible, vet II
is fact, that large sunflower plant
will give Off from its leaves three plnts
Of water in one day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Remember Thia

An active brain is of little use un.
less It makes its owner active.-Los
angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
St. Martins Catholic Church

(Gaithersburg)
Rev. Callahan, Pastor
Mass-9:3O A. NJ. every Sunday ex-
cept first Sunday.
500 A. M. First Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Grace M. E. Church South
(Gaithersburg)

(Gaithersburg)
Rev. d. L. Fringer, Pastor
Sunday School-9:40 A. NJ, JohI
Robinson, Superintendent.
Morning Worship-11:O0 A. NJ.
Evening Worship-8:00 P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Ages Of the World

The three archaeological ages were
the Stone. Bronze and Iron ages.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-12-15
Elviira's
f. Duty
By ROSE MEREDITH

g by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
WNU Service
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
LOS Sc
AL CAPTAIN
DE UN

Madrid, Julio 26.-Un dra-
matico encuentro entire una
embarcaci6n dedicada al con,
trabando de tabaco y un guar
dacostas espanol, termin6 re-
cientemente en- la captura del
captain del buque de guerra
por los contrabandistas.
I'm guardacostas divis6 a la
embarcacion contrabandista Y
su captain salt6 al puente del
barco de contrabando.
Cuando saltaba los contra =
bandistas hicieron un movi-
miento de popa, apartando su
embarcaci6n del guardac0stas
" merchandise a toda vel0ci-
dad hacia la costa, con ell capt.
tan de prisionero. Tres dfas
despues la familia del secues-
,trado recibi6 un cablegrama a
nunciandole que este habia ST.
do desembarcado en- Argelia
salvo y sano.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
DETENIDAS TRES PROMI-
NENTES ~SUFRAGISTAS
CUBANAS

Habana, julio 26.-Bajo la "a
cnsaci6n de estar complicadas
EN- la campana "terrorista' con
ira 81 gobierno, fueron encarce-
ladas aver las Dras. Ofelia Do
minguez y Berta Dardet y la
Sra. Rosa Arredond0, tres pro-
minentes sufragistas.
la policia dice que en- el dia-
rio encontrada en- ct domicilio
de las Srtas. Proenza, donde hi
ciera explosion una bomba, ma
tando al muchacho Alfredo Be-
tancourt, hiriendo de extrema
gravedad a Juana Tulsa proen-
"a y levemente a Rita Proenza,
aparecen mencionadas esas mu-
jeres.
FL diario 10 Nevada Carload
Proenza, hermana de las ante
riorer, que no estaba en- la casa
cuando la bomba hizO explosion.
I'm hermano de las Proenza Ia
mado Alvaro, fu6 deLenido aver
cuando Sc present6 en- ell hOspi-
tai tratando de yer a sus her
manas.
Tambien han sido detenidos,
en- aparente relaci6n con Ell ease,
que fuera del difunto Oral. Jo-
Sc Miguel Gomez; ell DR.. Zemon
Zamora, m6dic0 del hospital mu
hicipal, y otros seis doctores.
La bomba que mat6 al nino
Betancourt, lie arranc6 los bra
zos, esparciendo en- Sdazos los
huesos de las manos.
La explosion extrajo IG os
de la Srta. Proenza. -
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Senorita Juan Tulsa ProenZa v
lie cause graves heridas en- 81
pecho, en- la region pubiana y
otras parties del cuerpo. Al nj.
no Alfredo Betancourt lie a
franco los brazoS Y TODD ell
tronco en- su parte anterior, pu
diendose yer todaS las visca-
raS.
Los que fabrican y mandan
esas bombaS pueden ser cuba
nos, pero no son humanos.
Cada bomba que eXplotc
matando a sereS inoc2ntes. cons
tituye la mejor propaganda Ell
favor del gobierno del Oral,
Machado.
la Dictadura Sc aprovecha
de los errores de suS enemigos
para iustificar SuS medidas de
rigor Y violencia.
mo IS possible que el pueblo
pueda simpatiZar con esos cri,
minales que con suS bombas
Destroyer la vida de ninos y
Sen0rHtaS!
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
Sc HA TERMINhDO LA
ENUMERACION DE LAS
VACAS DE LECHE

Habana, Julio PEI depar,
tamento de inspection de Ia le-
che de Ia Secrctaria de Sandal
ha terminate la enumeration de
las vacas Eecheras y dice que
hay l00,0l8 de esos animales en-
la IsIa, con una production dia-
ria de 320,723 litros.
FL crecimient3 de la industrial
Ecchera en- Cuba puede ser apro
ciada cuando Sc rcruerde que
hacc 10 amos la iechc frcsca era
un articuio de iujo, 81 cuaI solo
podian consumir las familias de
buena posici6n.
Hace cincdb amos la leche Sc
vcndia a SOC el litro, debido a
la cscasez de la production do
mGstica.
AL presente 1920 lecherias
dan empleo a 10,l37 personals.
La provincial de la Habana pro
.duce 1860 litros diarios y la
de Oriente 78,O05. .
Las cstadisticas prueban que
u importation de leche conden-
|sada durante los tres raVmeros
.meses de 1890 aument6 a 1851,
lit libras Y d~isminuy6 a 256,
|493 en- el periodic correspondent
te de 1882.
Tn aumcnto en- los derechos
Sbre la lecbe evaporada y con-
ldensada ha sido aprobado por
la alta camara y aguarda aho-
Ira * acci6n de los representan-
ties.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
~PR0TESTAN LOS DUEN0>
DE

Haban,a Julio 2G.-A menos
que ell gcbierno djspcHEa que los
duencS de AUTOMOBILES ra%uen
las licenciaS en- trimtStros, mas
del 25Cc dc los automobiles de
CUBA scran retirados de la cir
culaciou,
Algunos calculan que csc por
yiento pueds llegar al cincuen-
ia.
AL principle del ano fiscal
1892. q gobiemo recibi6 so
liritu6a5 de la industrial para
que Sc lie permitiera pagan las
coEtribuciCnes en- dos plazos.
Muchos de los propietarios de
automobile pagaron la mitad
d. sus licencias, pero no pudie-
ron abonar ct resto, con perdi-
.das para 81 Tesoro.
yAsegurase que EN- solo csc ca
pitulo el distrito central ha de
iado de cobrar mas de medic mi
Hon de pesos.
Ahora, a pesar del hecho de
que las condolences econ6micas
son peores que nunca, las auto
lidadls han anunciado que las
licencias deben ser pagadas en-
total antes del Is de agosto.
Tn peri6dico gubernamental
dice que desde el primero de iu-
Ito solo Sc han colorado $17,251
por concepto de licen,ias de au-
tom6Wiles.
Los duenos de los camiones de
cinco y seis toneladas dicen que
no sacaran las licencias 81 no Sc
les hace I'm descuento de $3.50.
La licencia annual en- un auto
m6vii es muy alta, fluctuando
desde $ff en- los coches peque-
nos hasta $500 para los camio-
mes. A los vehiculos de aIquiter
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

otorgamiento de la autonomia
a Catalina. Fue un mitin de
emoci6n ciega con una compile
ia ignorancia de los hechos,
con un complete desden sobre
la realidad de que la costa es-
tie de Catalina es una naci6n
tan distinta de Espana como
Escocia 10 es de Inglaterra.
Las evidencias de la lucha
que esta desarrollandose han
adquirido mayor vigor, por ha
Der los socialists bloqueado ell
intento de Lerroux de formar
un nuevo gobierno para susti-
tuir ell regimen actual.
Acusan los socialists a Le-
rroux de haber servido a mu :
chos amos politicos y de tener
la intenci6n de devolver a la
igfesia y ell ejercito TODD 10
que a esas classes Sc ha Quitado
por medic de la revolution.
Los socialistas han venido
actuando moderadamente des-
de que Sc constituyera la Re-
publica y su actitud QNiere de-
cir que no van a permitir Sc
destruya la modernizaci6n por
los polfticos oportunistas que
quizas avizoran I'm resurgi-
miento reaccionario en- ell pals.
La calma general de la ma
ci6n ofrece Ell mejor estabili-
zador del progreso mientras
las fuerzas reaccionarias y eX-
tremistas combaten sobre ell
destino future, en- la obscure
dad.
Anadase a ESQ la excelente
marca del primer aho y esta
calma lleva la esperanto de
que Espana reganara, en- unos
cuantos amos, algo de SUI anti
qua influyente posici6n en- los
negocios del mundO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
ESPANA Sc PREPARA PARA
Ell FUTURO

Madrid, Julio 26.-Mientras
Francia, por medic de Ia en-
tente Anglo-Francesa otra vez
Ina demostrado su fuerza poll
tica, Espana en- ell Sur, sin tam
bores o acompanamiencos 81
que preparandose para Ell fu-
turo. Tan grande como Fran
cia y con la mitad de la pobla-
ci6n del pals vecino, y una me-
jor posici6n estrategica, Espa-
ma busca una nueva orienta =
ci6n que la salve de una ute
rior disolucion. Mientras los
politicos lanzan gritos de es-
peranzas en- favor del nuevo
regimen, la posici6n de Espa-
ma es muy debil comparad'
con su vecina del Norte, Y este
Sc atribuye particularmente a
su falta de ambiciones impe-
rialistas, Espana olvida que ella
-hubo de adoptar csc punto de
vista rorque perdi6 sus colonias.
Ahora, con ell problema de la
autonomia catalina aun sin
resolver, ell pueblo espanol ha-
ce frente a peligros de disolu
ci6n interna.
Esta es la bora crftica de
Espana. La monarquia Sc ha
marchado y no hay perspectl-
va Immediate de que sea res :
tablecida. La candente cues
ton es 81 Espana puede man
tener paz Y unidad mientras
reconstruye sus cimientos 81
bre una base de educaci6n uni
versal, o 81 ella debe hundlrse
en- ell caos bajo ell peso de RI
mas interiors; Y controversies
politicas.
Ell domingo Sc verified ur
mitin para ~protestar contra e.