davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

three times the second week, two
days the third week and then
once a week thereafter, unless
the scalp definitely requires
more frequent treatments. Some
women have found that by u.s.
ing the tonic daily for a month
their hair how a greater
lustre and had a more beautiful
body. This tonic is not in any
way a bleach and does not re-
move discoloration from the
length of the hair, but acts di-
rectly on the new growth.
recommend it strongly for
young girls whose h lair has
turned gray after an illness, or
who inherit a tendency for pre-
maturely gray hair. If they keep
their hair nicely dressed and
of even color, they are by far
more distinctive and attractive
than if they dyed their hair.
They also have the satisfaction
of knowing tn cir scalps are
healthy, and they do not go
through that terrifying expert
ence of seeing their hair dyed
an outlandish shade that must
be either bleached out or grown
out.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
:. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self addressed
envelope,
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

ON naggy, mplaining
women. Why? WHY? Where do
you fail? What is that mys-
terious quality which makes
some people loved-yet which
you lack.
There's no mystery about it.
It's all based on the oldest
trait in human nature that
trait which is the source of all
the finest things we do, as
well as our cussedness-Self
esteem.
I like myself. You like your
self. We both like people who
help us like ourselves more.
And we don't like people who
give us no chance to like our
selves, or who actually belittle
us.
AND THAT'S EXACTLY
WHAT THOSE HUMANS DO
WHO ARE ALWAYS CHEER
Full, HELPFUL, GENEROUS
AND EFFICIENT.
Does the world appreciate
such model deportment? 1t
does not! To the contrary, it
regards it with suspicion. bore
dom and loathing. And rightly
so-for it is not natural for
anyone to be so perfectly be-
haved all the time.
All normal people have their
"off moments. times when
they are silly and selfish,
clumsy and weak. Naturally
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

licious with turkey, or for
lunch with cheese sandwiches.
Prepare the grapefruit as you
would for any grapefruit salad.
Hot Cheese Biscuit
" pound flour.
70 pound yellow cheese.
IA teaspoon paprika
7a pound butter (scant)
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cayenne
Mix with l beaten egg white.
Roll and cut like biscuits with
very small cutter. Brush tops
with egg yolk, bake in a quick
oven, and serve hot, for tea or
cocktails.
Baked Brains
/ set brains
3 eggs
l tablespoon finely chopped
parsley
u cup cracker crumbs
/ tablespoon melted butter,
or bacon grease
Dash of tabaSco
/ tablespoon onion juice
Juice 12 lemon.
y teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
Salt and black pepper to
taste. j
Beat egg yolks, and stir into
cooked, chopped brains. Add
salt, pepper, parsley, onion
juice and lemon juice, tabasco
and worcestershire sauce. Stir
in cracker crumbs and melted
butter.
Lastly, fold in well-beaten
egg whites, cover with cracker
crumbs that have been mixed
with plenty of melted butter,
and pour into creased pan.
Bake in moderate oven until
mixture is set, and crumbs on
top are Drowned. Slice in
squares, and serve with pars-
ley, and slice of lemon on top.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
PedisreedA
Not Always
Best Pet
By LIZ HUME

It isn't always the animal
from pedigreed stock that
makes the perfect pet.
AS a rule we advise our read
ers to buy animals from good
lines on the theory they are
going to love their pets anyway
and they might as well be
proud of them.
But we know that it isn't al
ways the dog or cat with the
blue ribbons that is best loved.
A letter recently received
from Miss Sue E. Young, the
$500 block Thirteenth st. N. w.,
beautifully illustrates this.
Miss Young has a cat OF un-
certain ancestry of which she
writes four closely written
pages. The cat is everything a
pet should be-intelligent, al
fectionate and good to look at.
AS a postscript to her letter
Miss Young writes:
81 also have q pedigreed
Persian"
That may not, of course, be
q slur on the Persian (beauti-
full creatures always) but it in
dicates where the heart Of
these two particular cats mis-
&reSS lies.
OF the first cat Miss Young
writes, in part:
Mickey is just a plain cat.
but such a cute little rascal. I
brought him home when he
was very tiny, fed him warm
milk and tanned him from a
little Spitfire to the most friend
ly and loveable little creature
Imaginable
Mickey" she relates, has a
dozen interesting little tricks.
Everyone who sees him tells
Miss Young that he is the
"Smartest cat they ever saw
We have received recently a
number of interesting cat pic
lures. None of which, alas,
have been suitable for repro
duction. Cats, we take it, are
unusually hard to photograph.
A pity, since they make such
lovely pictures. We hope our
readers will continue to send
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
} TEXAS RECIPES SUGGESTED BY MRS.
LISTEN, WORLD!

stood the reason. But you don't.
No matter how hard you try
and you certainly do try-you
can't seem to break through
that invisible wall which seems
to separate you from other
people.
Yes, I know. This sounds like
one of those halitosis ads. But
it's no joke to you, is it?
Good heavens, no! Sometimes
you wonder if there's any
crueler agony on earth than
just this feeling of utter lone
Illness.
And you've done everything.
Everything, You dress nicely.
Go to the right places. Do the
right things. Entertain gener-
ously. You're sympathetic, help
full, always willing to do any
thing for anyone-aren't you?
And you've almost made a re-
ligion of being cheerful, no
matter how badly you feel.
You're always laughing-no
one has ever heard you Whin-
ing.
People seem to appreciate
1t, too. They're always telling
you their troubles. And yet-no
one ever really takes you into
their lives.
Time and again you've seen
the love you'd have given your
heart to have, wasted on some
silly, selfish person who'd never
reciprocate. On worthless men
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
By Elsie Robinson

we suspect that there's "some-
thing funny" about creatures
who are impoSSibly perfect, and
1nWardly accuse them of being
artificial or downright sneaky,
We also resent such behavior
as a personal affront. For OBJ.
viously it shows up our own
cusSedneSS and cramps our
style.
Why do we always have a
Sneaking liking for villains and
a frank loathing for saints?
Why does the Dizzy Little
Twist with the pee.wee brain
get the orchids, while the
Brave, Sweet, Patient, Unself-
lSh, Cheerful, Golden-Hearted
Gal merely gets the gate?
That is why.
BECAUSE. BEING HUMAN.
WE LIKE SOMEBODY WHO
GIVES US A BREAK. AND
PARAGONS DON'T.
If you want to be popular,
don't be perfect. Come down
off the pedestal and be one of
the gang. Show your weak
ness. Let the other fellow
know that you're a bit of a
fool-thereby giving him a
chance to strut his stuff.
You love those who need and
admire you-don't YOU? Then
remember-that rule works
both ways.
Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
By JULIET SHELBY

Gray hair is lovely-it has q
gracious maturity. It makes the
face beneath it young looking
and adds brightness and light
to the skin. Poets have been in
spired by it, and artists never
fail to catch its lovelineSs on
canvas.
Why so many women battle
against graying hair is not COM
prehendable. 1t is quite natural
that as the color of the eyes,
lips and skin grow less vivid the
hair S hould be more subtly
Shaded-more in keeping with
the new delicacy of the features.
But to be attractive, gray
hair must be without a disfigur-
ing yellow tinge or the unpleas-
ant streakiness which is often
characteristic of the transition
period.
I know a prominent New York
beauty whose hair became pre-
maturely gray. Instead Of fight
ing the natural condition and
dyeing her hair, she took great
pains to encourage it's grayneSS
to keep it free from dark
Streaks and y elbow tinges. No
iron ever touched it. She used
soft leather curriers' to keep it
waved and, to add to it's lustre.
she used the tonic about which
I want to tell you.
It is a special tonic for whiten-
ing gray hair and to keep the
scalp in normal, healthy condi-
tion. You use it as you use any
hair tonic-rubbing it into your
scalp each day the first week,
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

ming to assume a sinister emptl-
ness. You don't like to think of
the future.
Plenty of genial acpuaintances,
possibly. Even those who cali
themselves "close friends" But
something's wrong. There's no
really intimate companion. And
perhaps marriage has passed
you by. Or, if it hasn't it isn't
clicking right. Somehow, you
feel like an outsider. Even with
your own people you feel left
out.
It wouldn't be so hard for you
to bear, you feel if you under
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Beatrice Fairfax s
Advice to the
LoveIorn
Wife-Beater
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm % years Of age and have
a little boy 2 years old-and
that is my problem. If it were
not for this child, I should leave
my brutal husband Immediately.
But I am afraid I couldn't make
things comfortable for the little
boy.
My husband is very jealous,
and when he gets in one of his
RACES he abuses and beats me
shockingly. Then the madness
passes and he's sorry, and he
will admit I have done nothing
whatever to cause his outbreaks.
MRS. D. D.
If anyone had told me that
under any circumstances I'd ap-
prove of the whipping post and
cat O. nine tails, I would have
Indignantly denied it. After
reading your letter, and those of
several other women who have
been brutally beaten by hus-
bands who swore to protect
them, I see a reason for certain
States in dealing with these
bruteS with the lash.
How Shall She Treat Him?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Two weeks ago had a date
with a young man to dine and
afterwards go to show. But
he didn't show up and sent no
excuse or apology. I expect to
run into him at a party within
the next few days.
How shall treat him-rudely,
as he treated me when he
broke an engagement and sent
no word, or shall I speak nicely
to him, or ignore him COM
pletel-? Belle B.
When a young man has been
as uncivil as this one, don't you
think it would be flattering his
vanity if you ignored him, or
attempted to pay him back with
equal rudeneSS? That would
show he has hurt you. Be
pleasant, but I shouldn't make
any more dates with a youth
so lacking in good breeding.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

1EW UI JIG 11IUSI C1U4Ce U41eS'
Grapefruit and Almond Salad
4 large grapefruit, (scoop out
the meat.)
l package of gelatine.
l large can grated pineapple
"a cup blanched, halved al
mondS.
Salt and red pepper to taste.
Soak gelatine in cold water,
add only enough hot water to
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
CONCEALED Egg NOgg

COngealed Egg NOgg
4 egg whites, beaten until very
light
4 tablespoons sugar
1-3 box gelatine dissolved in l
tablespoon cold water and
2 tablespoons hot water.
8 tablespoonfuls whisky.
Keep this hot until every
particle of gelatine is dissolved,
add to egg nogg. and then add
pint heavy cream, whipped.
Fold in the beaten egg whites
and pour into individual molds.
Serve topped with whipped
cream and a cherry.
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Mutton Chops, with Kidneys
Boiled onions
} Mashed Potatoes
Chocolate Muffin Cakes
Children'S Supper
BeetS, Stutted with
Cottage Cheese
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Apple Float Milk
Dinner
BeetS, Stuffed with
Cottage Cheese
Baked Brains Squash
Apple Pie Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing Self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, ON your individual prob.
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Lonely? Nagged, perhaps, by
that secret terror Of solitude
which begins for many Of us
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

dissolve. Pour
over other in
gradients. Mix
we'll and care
fully so as not
to break the
grapefruit up
90 m u C h.
Pour into in
d i v i d u a l
m o ! d S, and
S We with
m a yonnaise
dressing, add
ing a slight
gra in G of
onion to the
dressing, De-
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

q r o u n d
t h i r t y =?
o u twardly
things m ay
seem secure
e n o ugh. A
6 ood job
work you like
pile a S a Mt
q u q r t e r S.
Many a one
would e w
yo u-Wonder
what you're
c o m planning
about. B u t
! n W q dly,
nfe'S be gin.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
"Spoon" Bread, Hot Biscuits and
Chilled Ess Noss Were
Old Favorites
BY ETsY CAS- W E L I
WOmGn's PAGE Editor

Mrs. William P. MacCracken has given me the most
derful collection of old family recipes with her permission
pass them along They originate mainly in Texas where
Mrs MacCracken born and where good" food really
IS good food in the highest of the word Here
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

us pictures of their feline pets.
Some day we may receive one
that we can use.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

WatercreSS makes a delicious
salad alone, served with a
French dressing, or it can be
used as a base for a sliced to-
mato, cucumber salad.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
BE SURE TO GET
YOUR
R
towel L!

who has one
T. raves about it. It dries
three times as many dishes az
an ordinary towel and it leaves
no lint. To get it, just go to
your grocer and buy two boxes
of Silver Dust, the soap that
makes dish washing quick and
easy. The free towel is packed
with the Silver Dust. This offer
good only in Maryland, Virgi-
MIA and District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Spoon Bread

2 eggs
scant teaspoon baking pow.
der.
/ teaspoon salt
l tablespoon melted crisco.
3 cups buttermilk with a little
soda dissolved in it.
cup cold cooked rice.
! cup corn meal.
Break eggs and beat with
rice. Add baking powder, salt
and meal. Then add butter
milk. Pour into well-greased
baking pan, and cook in a hot
oven for about Is or 20 minutes,
or until it begins to rise.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Chocolate Muffin Cakes
cup sugar
2 eggs
Pinch salt
112 cups flour
u cup butter
l cup milk
2 squares melted bitter choc-
olate
/ teaspoon vanilla
1 heaping teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream sugar and butter, add
melted chocolate. Add creamed
egg yolks. Add, alternating,
flour Sifted with baking pow
der, and milk. Add salt and
vanilla, and last, beaten egg
whites. Bake in small muffin
tins in moderate oven for about
20 minutes. Serve hot.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Ell JAPON APRUEBA SU
NUEVO PRESUPUESTO DE


Toxic, nov. 23.-El gabinete
aprob6 aver los nuevos presu-
puestos de las secretaries de
guerra y marina, los mas altos
que Sc recUerda men la historic
de la naci6n. La aprcbaci0n fue
de mas de mil millones de yensl
0 IN approximate de 1920, 900,
600.
La referida session duro mas
de catorce horas seguidas y sus
miembros por fin Sc a~vinieron
a complacer los deseos de la
marina y del ejercito, votando
ell presuruesto sin modification
mes SustancialeS. Las faccioneS
m~ilitares del pals ejercieron in
discutible coacci6n sobre Ell AMI
mo de los miembros del gabine-
tie, a~nunciando que la situ3ci6n
International del momento de-
bla ser considerable antes de "a
probar los presupuestos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

Madrid, nov. 23.-Al minis,
toric de la guerra Sc ha comuni,
cado cue las ciudades de Cadiz,
Ferrol y Murcia h3n efectuado
homenajes en- honor del ej6rci-
to. Las trcpas desfilaron y eI
publico las aplaudi0 delirante-
mente.
-Recibi6 sepultura en- Ia
mora ell cadaver del s3bi7 me-
idico DR.. Lozano, professor de
aquella universidad.
Ell gobierno concede la po-
sibilidad de que sea creado ell
ministerio de Defensa Nacional
sustituyendo lis carteras de
guerra y marina, Aver termin0
Ell debate politico en- ell parla-
mentO. Les derechistas carga-
ron la responsibilities ror Ia
Ultima revoluci6n a los socialis
tas, "que lie venian pronostican-
Go desde sus peri6dicos."
-Por ell gobierno Sc do de
baja en- la contribution urbana
a So edificios de Oviedo que la
dinamita destrryera, enterl 0
parcialmente. 81 valor de eSas
cas3s de Gijon valoradas en-
600 600 de pesetas.
Lo mismo Sc hizo con cuatro
casa SIDE Gij6n valoradas en-
10000 pesetas.
-Estan realizando estudios
en- Fernando Poo y Bata, pre-
p%aratorios del viaje al Amaz0-
mas, Ell captain lgleSiaS y suS
ccmpaneros de expedition.
Contra Javier Bueno, ell
con ocido periodista de Oviedo,
director del "Avance", instruye
Icausa el juez especial Alarc6n.
Bueno fue traido desde Astu-
rias e ingres3do en- la carcel
Modelo.
I'm juzgado miIitar actda
en- contra del DR.. Wenceslao Ro
ces, catedratico de la UNIVERSE
dad de Salamanca, que profe-
sa ideas comunistas. Sc lie acu-
sa de haber tornado parte en- la
Ultima revolution.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
BuncO and Dance Party

Las alegres muchachas de Ia
Seccion de Damas de la Unionc
ltaliana, celebraron un party
anoche, en- los salones de la Seq
TINA avenida y Gale 10.
Sc hicieron varios juegos, pa
ra los que hubo premios, y Sc
bail6.
ALI estaban Annie Licata,
Josephine Longo, Frances CHA
ramonte, Annie Urso, Mary An
l~taliano, la interesante Y linda
Reina de la estimada sociedad,
Frances Licata, Mary Longo,
Grace Settecase, Josephine Ma
niscalco, Mile Valenti, Provi.-
dence Licata, Lille MARITIME, Fe
licia Chiaramonte, Mary Fiori-
to, Josephine Pupello, Rose CHA
ramonte, Maeme Vaglica, Dairy
Demme, Mary loretta, Rose
Gigiia, Angelina Spoto, Lille
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
I'm Cabaret

I'm Cabaret
En- su amplia sala de la ave
nida Michigan Y Gale SO cele-
brara manana ell Italian-Ameri
can Country Club su anunciado
cabaret.
Solamente quedan los tickets
para la entrada general; todas
las mesas han sido vendidas.
En- esta fiesta bailable sera
presentada la Reina del Italian
American Country Club de
Jacksonville.
Altos funcionarios del Esta-
do Y Condado concurriran.
Una fiesta que hara epoca en-
la historic de la floreciente a.
grupaci6n.
Apreciamos la i~nvitaci6n que
nos envia ell Sr. Jose Menende2
Presidente de la Comisi0n de
Festejos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
UN VECINO DE MIAMI FUE
HERIDO PORQUE NO TIE
MA DINE3O

Miami, nov. 23.-Sam Clark,
I'm vecino de esta ciudad que Sc
dedica a la cria de perros de ra-
"a, recibi0 hoy la sorpresa de
su vida al ser asaltado en- plena
calle por I'm bandido quien lie
exigi6 la entrega de TODD ell dine
70 y las prendas que llevara en-
Gina. Clark dijo al criminal
que no tenia en- su poder dine
no alguno. "Pues para que otra
veg 10 lleVe"-fu6 la c0ntesta-
ci6n del atracador antes de dis
pararle a quema ropa. La he
rida sufrida por Clark no revis
te gravedad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Nodcias C~ablegrafficas Condensadas de Espana
.Siguen detenidos en- Eibal

| -Siguen detenidos Ell Eibat.
los jefes extremistas a losNquA
ocup6 armas la fuerza pdblica.
Ell mas pe!igroso del grupo es
Dimas Gil, un anarco-sindica-
list8.
-Esta verificandose en- Tole
do el cCngreso de la Prensa La
tina, que cuenta con ell apoyo
del gobierno. La session de aper
tura Sc efectu0 el martes.
Graves Geclar clones Sc
han rrestado Ell Ia causa contra
ell pintor Qrintanilla, a quien
Sc acusa de haber tornado parte
activa en- la fracasaIa revolu-
ci6n. ST se>le declara culpa3le
sera condenado a prisi6n per-
petua.
Al diputado sccialista Teo-
domiro M2n6ndez, que TONIC
parte activa en- la revolution,
lie d~efendera ell comandante Au
relic Matilda, de la lista de re-
tiradoS. FL fiscal militar solicit
ia Sc lie i'm Fonga la pena de
muerte.
Ell g~obiern2 ma retirado su
prCp6sito de incautarse de los
services pdblicos de IA Genera
lidad Catalina, eunqre la Lliga
ofrece ~portarse bien.
-Ha tornado possession de la
JEFF 3tura de las auditorias mi
~litares de Catalina y Asturias
ell Sr. Oncfre Sastre. Tomo po-
session del cargo de gobernador
civil de la provincial de Vizca-
va ell Sr. Marcelino Rico. Dee
gados militares Sc han nombra-
do para d. erentes regiones, con
las mismas facultades que tiene
en- Asturias el comandante Do
val.
Bruno Alfonso, ell diputado
socialista, declare que el habia
intervenido en- la pasada revo-
luci6n para evitar que las ma
sas apelaran a la violencia. Que
do en- libertad bajo promesa de
presentarse cuando Sc lie lame.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
LAS MODELOS Sc ACRE
MAN Y Sc PROCU3AN
UN CONSULTOR LEGAL

New York, nov. 23.-Como
resUltado de las actividades de
las srtas. de la buena sociedad
que Sc han venido prestando
para realizar "por diversion"
!distintas eNhibiciones de ira
jes de las tiendas mas elegantes
de la ciudad, con evidente per
juicio de los "maniquies" profe-
sionales, estas Sc han visto pre-
cisadas a organizarse y a NOM
brar un abogado %consultor que
las dirija y las aconseje. La pre-
sidenta de esta nueva organi-
zaci6n ha declarado que no hay
ninguna raZ6n para que las mo
delOs no tengan tambien un or
ganismo que las r~epresente y
las defienda en- case necesario.
Por 10 pronto mas de Glen fabri
cantes y profietarios de conner.
clos han firmado un convenic
~comprometiendose a utilizar eH
I clusivamente modeIos profesio-
males en- sus futuras exhibici0-
mes. La nueva organization
cuenta con ell apoyo de la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Entraron: Benjamin Brews-
ter, americana, de puertos del
golfo, con petr6leo; Cuba, anne
ricano de la Habana, en- su via
je regular; Eleonor, americana
de Miami, con carga general.
Salieron: Beatrice, america
no, para New York, con carga
general; Cuba, americana, para
la Habana en- SUI viaje de rotor
no via Key West y Evelyn, anne
ricano para Pensacola y Ciudad
de Panama con carga general.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

Guinta, Josephine Spoto, Vi Pul
lara, Lillian Bigica, Carmen Pi
tisci, Mary Menendez, Flora An
tnori, Mary Fox, Jennie Nuc :
clio, Grace B~artletta, Josephine
Demmi, Antonetta Fiorito, Jo-
sephine Loria, Isabel Pividal,
Jennie Duarte, Ana Lazzara,
Mildred loretta, Fiji Chiara-
monte, Nora Rodriguez, Ida Pi.
tisci, Mary Suarez, John Fava-
ia, Pete c. Sp9to, John Ingra-
SO, Morris Palefino, Henry Gil
glia, Joe Maniscalco, j. B. Co,
niglio, Paul Antinori, J. Amino
ri, j. Burrescia, P. Cimino, To-
ny Chiaramonte, P. D. Fox, Ig-
nazio M. Lazzara, Joe Perez,
Johnny Cimino, Pete L. Spoto,
Joe Lazzara, Sam Pupello, Sam
my Lazzara, Louis Perone, Luis
D.. Cagnina, Peter Cimino, Ted
dy Garcia, Anthony Lazzara,
Lou DENIM.
Los premios en- ell "high SEQ
re- fueron otorgados a Mrs. A.
Lazzara y Sam Pupello.
LIS 'door prizes" los CANA :
ron las Srtas. Mary loretta,
Mrs. Mildred Torretta y An
thony Chiaramonte.
Una conocida orquesta TOGO
en- ell bale, que dur6 hasta las
IL de la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
SOCIALES
Al fin Nea6 el dia

Al fin Re96 el dda
En- la manana de hoy empe-
aaron a llegar las jaulas que
guardian embellishments las
"fieras' que seran present2das
esta noche en- la function del tea
tro Casino.
ES la fiesta de la Secci0n de
Damas, correspondence a este
ano, en- beneficio del Sanatori0.
Gran numero de lunetas Sc
han vendido para esta function,
LENA de atractivoS.
An9che lie dieron los ultimos
''toques' a la graciosa obra "A
D~iVOrciarse Tocan". Recibiran
muchos aplausos esta noche las
lindas damitaS.
Sc me olVidaba IN detalle i'm
portante del programa de la
function, consistente en- una lin
da espanola, que majestuosamen
te descansa al lado de una gui-
tara, obra de la Sra. Julia CT
garran.
Ell precio Sc ha fijado en- 35
centav9s para tod0s.
Promote la resena.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

Un labonsta enfuecido protesta del
aumento de sueldo al Duque de Kent

Londres, Nov. 23.-Un au-
mento en- la lista civil del Du-
que de Kent, hijo menor del
Rey, con motive de su pr6ximo
matrimonio con la princesa Ma
rina de Grecia, fue protestado
violentamente en- la camara de
los comunes por James Maxon,
l;der del ala izquierda del par
lido laborista.
Ell Premier Macdonald acla-