davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

one edge of which the bushes had
been left growing.
SO Peter hurried over 10 the
weedy Geld and there. sure enough.
he found Dot;y and a lot OF his
friends. They were very busy get
ting their breakfast Some were
ciInging TO the weed stalks picking
the seeds out OF the tops, while
others were picking up seeds from
the ground IL was cold: Rough
Brother North Wind was doing his
best 10 blow up snow storm. II
wasn't AZ all the kind OF a day when
anybody would expect TO end any
one In high spirits. but Dotty was
He was even singing as Peter came
up. and all about Dotty's friends and
relatives were twittering as merrily
as II Il were the beginning OF spring
instead OF winter.
Dotty was very nearly the sire OF
Little Friend the Song Sparrow. and
looked somewhat like him save that
his breast was clear ashy gray. all
but little dark spot In the middle.
the little dot from which he has
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

In the charming black lace dress
centered In the picture, PatOu has
very ingeniously contrlved to coax
youthful little peplum to circle
the hips and 90 ruffllng down the
back. From the picture one might
easily fancy that net of large open
mesh fashioned this dress instead
OF lace. However, 1t Is really a
rather heavy lace, smartly patterned
In a conventional design which Is
younger looking than the more for
NAL and ornate Orals. There Is Just
enough sophIstIcatlon about this
dainty trock to appeal to the bud
"just out" In society who as2lres
to poise and dignity.
Speaking OF the new net frocks,
likewise the now-so-voguish mar
quisettes. they are going In for color
for all they are worth. unusual tones
such as raspberry. violet (said to
be the coming big COLOR, Marina
blue, rust and dark red.
In regard to the gown illustrated
to the left in the group. color adds
to the enchantment of the lace
which fashions II. For this gown
of classic simplicity Callot uses
gorgeous copper-colored lame lace,
posing II over a white creepy silk
slip. The collar OF white cog feath-
ers In a grand climax.
A word should be spoken in re-
gard to the tendency this season to
employ laces OF flmy texture both
In colors and black. The newer black
lace dresses hold one almost SPELL
bound In their fragile beauty. Then,
too, among recent showlngs are
stunning lace modes which display
riot OF fine knife pleatlngs which
form wide hounces and bertha Off
shoulder decollettes and shoulder
capes and other captivating details.
g. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
MOTHER
COOK BOOK

not quite through. leaving a small
portion 10 hold the petals Ia shape
Cut into points TO resemble n flower.
Carefully remove the pulp. not 20
break the flower Cut the pulp into
small pieces, draining OF the juices
TO add to the dressing. To eight or
anges take one apple finely diced.
two tablespoonfuis OF lemon Juice
poured over Il 10 keep II from dis.
coloring. add two tablespoonfuls o;
sugar. one-half cupful OF diced eel
cry and one-half cupful OF broken
ruimeatS Arrange the cups on let.
tuce. all with the salad mixture.
adding mayonnaIse and seasoning
TO taste. using the orange juice IN
stead OF cream TO add 10 the may
onnaise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

TOR sheer loveliness whenever.
L wherever. lf ever has eye beheld
more enhancing array OF lace
evening gowns than those which are
now gracing the mldwinter social
scene When we say sheer lowell
ness we mean just that-sheer and
I lovely as the smart new laces and
nets. chiffons and marqulsettes can
make the party frocks and evening
formals now so vogulsh.
The Importance OF lace and net
and various beauteous sheers OF
similar character cannot be over
emphasized. Reports pour In from
Paris In regard TO the enthusiasm
shown for gowns that are that thin
and futtery and diaphanous they
needs must be made over foundn-
tional slips OF silk, or satin, crepe
or lame.
In describing the group OF dis
tinguished lace fashions pictured,
we are SO enthusiastic about the
superbly lovely lace frock to the
right In the trio we are going TO
| tell about II first II Is wedding
gown which is real style news. gives
II an added touch OF glamor and
romance, too. More and more
brides are intrigued with the idea
OF lace for the all-Important nup-
tial event One OF the reasons. per-
haps, Is that lace Is so luxurious
and beautiful In Itself. II needs
no furbelows and intricate cutting
10 enhance II. Silver lace Is par
tlcularly sumptuous, and II makes
really thrilling wedding gown.
Ardanse OF Paris. whose creations
are ever striklngly original. creates
this exquisite bridal costume OF this
silver lace. II has square court
train which may be drape6 as a
wrap. as here shown. which makes
II practical for the bride to wear
as an evening gown later. A white
satin godet Is inserted at the side
| front. The same satin borders the
train. also the long sleeves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN
THE WORLD

IRON the Balkans comes news OF
l. a peasant girl who hanged her
self because she was not the pret-
tlest girl in the world
Her name was AngJellja Nukitch.
and she lived near the village OF
Rasnlk. Croatia. She was regard.
ed as the most beautiful girl I'm her
district. and some one told her she
was the prettlest girl In the world.
II seems then that a neighbor re-
turned from a Journey and told
AngJelija that In so nearby n place
as Zagreb. the capital OF Croatia.
there were prcttier girls than she.
so Angjellja went 20 the barn and
hanged herself writing in a note
that she did not want TO live in a
world that contained prettler girls.
Incredible. did you say. that any
one should be unwilling 10 live just
because she could not be the pret-
ticst girl In the world7
Not At ali. People are always
wanting TO die FOR some reason that
seems perfectly absurd 20 the rest
Of u.s. After all. death might be
considered preferable to living In
misery. And don't the majority OF
US live In misery--or It's equivalent
In perhaps milder terms-because
OF something we want with an In
tenslty that would seem 10 most
people. II they knew II. absolutely
incomprchensible7
It's that wanting 30 hard that Is
the trouble. Il IL Ike living your
life attached 10 an opera glass
seeing only one thing. many times
magnlHcd. 10 the exclusion OF every
thing else. II dlstorts values and
throws everything out Of balance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

The idea of sleeves contrasting
the rest of the dress is holding good
In mldseason styling. Advance
spring fashions and resort modes
also emphasize this feature. Not
only are sleeves in direct contrast
but the matter of cutting sleeves
and yoke in one is important. ac-
cording TO reports in regard to ad-
vance fashions. The dinner dress
pictured Is of dull black velvet with
cut-in-one sleeves and yoke of sheer
ribbed velvet which makes this
dress practical for late-into-the-
spring wear. A delicate rhinestone
necklace, just the right length for
the neckllne, adds formallty. The
very wide rhinestone bracelet also
sounds the gllttering note which
fashion demands for evening. In
reality, this dress is part of a suit,
having a simple. fitted hIplength
jacket fastened at the collar with
two handsome silver fox tails.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
NEW WRINKLES IN
SPRING SHOWINGS

Peplum and pleats are the new
wrinkles In advance style showings
for spring, and In last-word touches
for mld-winter costumes.
Pleats are creeping out all over
the place-in evening gowns and
daytime frocks. used to give skirt
fullness In back or front, or to add
character to a peplum flare.
They are showing up even In
hat-brims and In scarfs, In hustle
effects on evening gowns and In
whole skirts for formal costumes
Of the naughty nlneties school.
The TERED cape In starched net
gains distinction If the net Is
pleated.
Sheer evening gowns are knock
outs with .voluminous skirts knife
pleated from waist to floor. with an
additional pleated peplum flare or
the fitted waist-length jacket
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
THE BURDEN OF
TOMORROW
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE future may be dark with
Il certain sorrow,
But | will walk a valiant way.
will not take the burden OF to-
morrow
Upon my heart today.
win not lift a sack OF phantom
troubles
From a remembered year.
And bear their bogus weight. Like
silver bubbles
They soon would disappear.
am content today Why should l
borrow
From Fate ] cannot stayf
viii not take the burden OF tomor-
row
Upon my heart today.
copyriE ssrviea
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

tree sparrow. Most OF us sparrows
spend our time on or near the
ground"
Il know" replied Peter. "rm very
fond OF the Sparrow family. I Just
love your cousin. ChIppy. | wish
he would stay all winter"
Dot;y laughed \ tinkling little
laugh. good TO hear Cousin Chlppy
would starye 20 death. " she declared.
"He eats worms and bugs and has
TO 10 where he can get them. | eat
seeds and can sc; plenty here. 20 I
stay
eTw. nurrs- -wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Wide Belts and Princess
Lines Are Now Emphasized

Two fashion specifications-wide
belts and princess llnes-are en-
phasized to degree that mikes 1t
seem certain that there's to be no
foOling about women keeping their
waistlines well corseted and smooth.
In either case, It must be care
fully and thoroughly digested that
it is not pulled-in or nipped waist
line. Wide belts are now shaped
so that they have curved profile
to coincide with the natural waist
line. and thus putting stop at once
and for all the abrupt cut at top
and bottom that has been the big
drawback in wide belts In the past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

cake In a square tin. When cool cut
into rounds with a cookie cutter
and cover with any creamy frostIng.
Roll in tinted coconut. Decorate
with halves OF nuts, sliced dates ar
ranged in designs or with bits of
maraschino cherries or candied
fruit.
c. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

| T by
| IDIL/LLOU JEAN NEWTON II
A WOMAN'S EYES |


A thing that need really have no
important bearing on our leading
useful. happy lives becomes like a
malignant growth on the healthy
tissue OF lIfe--whether II Is some
thing you are sure Is important or
Just some silly thing that some one
else wants, like being the prettiest
girl In the world.
G. Bell Syndicate -wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
First Bank of the U. 9.

The first Bank OF the United
States was Incorporated by the first
congress in 1871 as q part of the
Alexander Hamilton plan TO
strengthen the new federal govern
ment Thomas Jefferson and Ed
mond Randolph challenged the con-
st1tutionality Of the measure and
fought the granting OF a charter be-
cause OF It's "centralizing influences. I"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
PETER FINDS DoTTY THE
TREE SPARROW

uAYISG been reminded OF Dotiy
l. 4 the Tree Sparrow. Peter Rab-
bic was eager 90 Ind him and learn
how he had Jared through the sum.
mer. lie was ~ a loss just where
20 look for Do,iy until he remem.
bered a certain weedy heid. along
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Roast Turkey.

NoaSt urReJ.
Cut strips OF fat salt pork and
cover the breast OF a firm. plump
turkey or other fowl After stuffIng
place in a roaster and brown. Dur.
Ing the baking baste every fifteen
minutes with orange Juice and
lemon Juice. Add two teaspoonfuls
OF lemon Juice TO a cupful OF or
ange Juice while basting. Use the
liquid in the pan also for basting.
The fruit juice enhances the flavor.
making II more tender.
Prepare and bake a plain sponge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Turtle Neck Collar

The turtle neck collar is a fea-
ture of many sweaters and nov
city is the posing of this collar In
dark color on a light sweater
such as wine red on a creamy of
white.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
COLORFUL DISHES

THIS Is the time OF the year when
Il entertaining Is done for the
young folks. when eolorfui and In
teresiing dishes are more appre-
clated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
This Makes Duck Shooting Look Very Easy

John Il. COWIESON. nationally
- known Wild duck tanner. has a
way with him, as may be judged
from this picture Of him and some
friends on Lost Lake. Florida Most
Of the birds are mallards. and with
John are about as tame ns chickens
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
While on my vacation. at the sea
shore, | saw something shaking and
about a mile out In the ocean. As
l did not have my field glasses /
could not make out exactly what IL
was that was shaking so In the
water. My curiosity is aroused.
Can you tell me what 1t was that
kept shaking and shaking. all the
time. In the ocean, / beg to re-
main. Sincerely,
ALMA MOTHER.
Answer: From your description.
OF the way the thing you saw shak-
Ing so much and the fact that II
was In the ocean. II must have been
a Nervous Wreck.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
A young man invited me TO the
Metropolitan opera house where
they were singing the opera Aida. !"
l went with him, but the minute we
got In the theater be started talk
Ing 10 me and never stopped the
entire evening. / couldn't tell you
what the opera was about, as
he talked so much | only heard him.
he has invited me again TO 90 next
week to the opera III Troyatore." ="
Shall l accept?
Sincerely,
l. LOVEJOY.
Answer: By all means accept and
60 with him, especially IL you have
never heard him In I'll Troyatore. E"
G. the Associated Sewspapera
WNIJ Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Chryssrthemum Salad.
Take bright ihin-skinned or
anges. wash. cut the skins from the
blossom end 70 the stem end. but
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
FUNDACION DE BIBLIOTE-
CAS- ~ESPANOLAS EN- AME-
RIGA

NJ drid, enero 15.-El6gia-
Sc la labor de cultura que calla-
damente realiza en- America ell
ministerio de estado. Una cir
cular de julio de 1888 enviada a
los representatives d%iplomaticos
dice: Con ell ~prOp6sito de inten
sific9r la vida intellectual entire
Espaha y las republicas hispa-
no americans, ell ministerio de
Estado, en- union de la Junta de
Relaciones culturales Sc dispone
a establecer en- cada una de esas
republicas una biblioteca de
obras espanolas en- las que apa-
rezcan sintetizados los progre-
sos cientificos y la production
literar.,a de la Espana moder-
ma.
Ent0nces Sc cOmenz6 a traba
jar, buscando primeramente la
asiStencia de los particulares y
las instituciones mas interesa-
d8s en- la generosa campana.
Sc consigu.eron de los libre-
ros y editores descuentOs de
gran importancia y varios cen
.tros oficiales regalaron 81 libro.
Las bibliotecas, que son va
Is, estan trminadas va en- espe-
ra de que la junta determine a
hue naciones han de ser remi-
.tidas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
PRUEBAS DE UN INVENTO

Madrid, enero Is Sc han
verificado las pruebas de un "a
p2rato de protection a los pasos
a nivel, de patente y production
espanOla, que ha presentado Ell
inventor don Francisco Coma
lez Arrange. Consiste ell invento
en- que Sc produce automatica-
mente y sin gasto alguno la e.
nergia electrical necesaria para
ell funciOnamiento de sus Sena-
les iuminosas y sonoras, accio-
nadas a distancia por los ire
mes.
Presenciaron las pruebas va
rios ingenieros, los que compro-
baron las satisfactorias condi-
clones del aparato, que ha side
construido de manera que Sc ci-
ne a los ultimos decretos refe-
rentes a la protection de los pa
SOS a nivel.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Ell acuerdo de los Leales, Sc
gun hemos podido enterarnos,
pide ell apoyo, en- IN plano de
igualdad, de las poderosas socie
dades Centre Asturiano y Cen
tro Espanol.
No sabemos 10 que esas insti-
tuciones resolveran, pero 81 es-
tamos convencidos de que la me
moria de don Ignacio Haya bien
merece ell pequeno monumento
que Sc trata de levantarle.
Cuando muy pocas personals
tenfan fe en- Tampa, don lgna-
clio La tuvo, y con el don Gabino
Gutierrez Y don Vicente Marti-
neg Ybor.
La aldea de pescadores, gra-
cias a los esfuerzos de la colonia
latina, que no tiene ahora la par
tie del leon, en- so amos pas6 a
ser una ciudad progresista, com
parable en- vitalidad, dentro de
su proportion de habitantes,
con las mejores de la Replbli-
ca.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
Marcelino Domingo no defende Ell E de Octubre

Madrid, enero 15.-En un in
eresante articulo que abarca la
ktuaci6n politica de Esp1na,
don Marcelino Domingo, dipu-
tado radical socialista, que no
concurre al parlamento, dice:
"No def.endo ell 6 de oetubre.
Nj - defiendo, nj 10 apoyo, nj
10 justifico. Pero quienes tienen
en- su historic la rebeldia y la
promesa del 13 de septiembre
de 1882, 0 la posici6n intransi-
genie del 18 de abril de 1881, o
la doctrina hecha p1blica en- %
de agosto de 1891. no poseen au
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
PIDEN UNA LICENCIA DE
5000 LOS CUATRO CLUBS
PRINCIPALS LATINOS

Las cuatro principales So
ciedades latinas Sc dirigieron
anoche al ayuntamieNo, por
medic de una instancia, que Sc
,ra Zelda hoy, pidiendo, dada la
obra que realizan, que a cada
una Sc otorgue una licencia pa
ra vender bebidas que no cues
tie mas de $50. La presente or
denanza no establece diferen-
cias y cada club debe pagan
$3.50.
Ell estado permite una licen-
cia especial a los Clubs, de
$175, y ell condado una de
$3.50. Esto Sc refiere a los
clubs pequenos. Los de mas de
rs miembros deben pagan $50
pesos y 125 pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
A los RESIDEN
TIES DE TAMPA

Ell comite executive del Col
den Jubilee de la industrial TIA
bacalera desea ponerse en- con
sacto con las personals que lie
garon a Tampa en- los dias de
la fundacion de las primeras
fabricas.
Sabese que un grupo de VIE
jos tabaqueros, de los que ira
bajaron con don Ignacio Haya
y don Vicente Martinez Ybor,
todavfa residen en- Tampa.
Pueden dirigirse las perso :
mas que reunan esas condicio-
mes al Quartet General de las
Bodas de Orc, en- los bajos del
edificio del Correo de Ybor,
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
PERECfERON DOS AVIADO
RES DEL EJERCITO

Murfreesboro, Tenn, Enero
l5.-Al chocar en- ell aire dos ae
roplanos perecieron los tenien =
ties Henderson Wheeler y r. A.
Miller, de la guardia nacional de
Indiana, salvandose milagrosa-
mente ell teniente Morgan. Los
dos primeros saltaron de su ae-
roplano, pero sus paracaidas no
Sc abrieron. Morgan maniobran
do con gran habilidad consigui6
aterrizar.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La iniciativa coaxssponde a los Caballeros Lea:
les.-Honremossoob remofia de Don Ignacio Ho-
va Nj GTe3Awood nj SantaRder.

cansan los restos\de don Igna.
co Haya.
AL fundadOr, al creador de
una ciudad~ Sc lie tiene olvida-
do.
'Antes de MORN dijo que de.
seaba fuera trasladado su cuer.
po al cementerio Greenwood, de
New York, donde reposaban los
restos de su unico hijQ
Como alternative recomend6
que sus hues9s, 81 no podian de-
positarse en- Greenwood, fuerar
trasladados 4 pueblo de Esca-
lante, provinSa de Santander,
donde habia m&cido.
Su viuda, va fallecida, depo-
|sit6 ell cuerpo en- una b6veda, en-
ell cementerlo del Centre ESpa-
mol, y aqui Sc qued6...
Nj Greenwood, para descan-
sar cerca de su hijo querido,.n nj
aEscaiante, donde jSgara de nj
no.
No Sc cumpli6 su voluntad y
Tcmpa debe honrar ahora SUI
memoria, con motive de las b.
das de Orc de la industrial, eri-
giendole IN modesto monument
to, por subscription popular.
Nuestro donativo esta listo,
10 mismo que I'm donativo del
Comite Executive del Golden Ju
bilee.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

venian realizando en- pro de
nuevoS tr3tadoS.
Han sido S~atisfechas las de
mandas de los empleados de la
Secretaria del trabajo. Ell Conf
te de huelga ha ordenado que
man3na Sc retorne a las ofici-
mas.
-Por disposition del tribu-
nal de sanciones continuara pre-
so ell ST., Carlos Machado Mora
les, hermano del expresidente
de la Republica. Sc lie acusa de
varios delitos relacionados con
la massacre del Z de agosto.
Ell Frente Unico de los en-
pleadoS estudia los motives de
las cesantias de los altos emplea
dos de la secretaria de hacienda
Sres. Carlos Garcia y A. Sam
chez Gown, dos abecedistas. Sc
.ha Ilamado a declarar en- la in
vestigaci6n a varios prominen-
ties ciudadanos.
-Dicese que esta noche, a las
., terminara la huelga de medi-
COS y alumnos de los servicios
municipalities. Los eStudiantes ce
santeados seran repuestos.
Una bomba explode en- una
escuela de Ia Gale Poetic, en- la
,Vibora, averiando la faGhada
del edificio asi como las casas
colindantes. Result6 herido un
j6ven de 18 amos.
I'm robo de mercancias Sc
efectu6 en- la madrugada de
hoy, EN- un almacen de paios de
la Gale Teniente Rey. Ell valor
de 10 rObado monta a $4,000.
Los ladrones desempotraron la
GAIA, pero la dejaron junto a la
puerta. No pudieron llevarse
los $500 que guardaba.
Del edificio Castro lie lle-
varon al Sr. Camilo Castro jo-
con un valor de $500. No
de nadie.
En- ell cOnsejo de secreta-
rios de hoy Sc aprobara I'm pro-
veto suspendiendo las garan-
tias constituencies en- TODD ell
territorio nacional. Debese esta
.edida a informes rendidos por
diferentes cuerpos policiacos
posibles des6rdenes y ac-
toS de violencia al comienzo de
la Zafra.
-Ha sido encarcelado ell Sr.
Gown, que Sc dice es
uno de los individuos que hace
pocos dias atacaron, con escope-
tas al director de rentas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

Nos enteramos en- la NINA
ma de hoy de que la junta d.
rectiva de los Caballeros Lea
les de America acordo ell pa
sado microbes iniciar una cues
taci6n publica para erigir un
monumento, en- ell cementerio
del Centre Espanol, a don Ig-
nacio Haya, uno de los funda-
dores de la industrial tabacale-
ra en- Tampa.
Mucho nos place coincidir,
una veg mas, con la poderosa
organization.
Nosotros hablamos aver en-
favor de rendir un homemade
de gratitud al Sr. Haya Y 10 hi
cimos como heraldos de las no
bles intenciones del Comite E.
jecutivo de las Bodas de Orc de
Ia industrial.
Sc debe al Sr. Haya, como a
los Sres. Martinez Ybor y Ga
bino Gutierrez, que Tampa sea
hoy una ciudad de primer or
den, una de las mejores del
sur.
Entregamos la paternidad de
IA iniciativa a los Leales, que
son dignos de ella, y lie brinda-
mos nuestra mas enthusiastic coo
peraci6n.
tHonrar a don Ignacio es hon
rar a Tampa y particularmepte
a La colonia eSpanola!
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
FROCESADO UN TRAIT
CANTE EN-

Madrid, enero 15.-Acaba de
ser procesado por traficar con
narc6ticos ell Sr. Celestino Co.
Dos Garcia.
Celestino fue apresado en- los
momentos en- que vendia he
roma a una mujer.
En- su domicilio Sc lie ocupa-
ron variOs estuches de cloruro
m6rfico inyectable, cloruro NOR
fico cristalizado y cocaina.
La policia busca a un c6mpli.
ce del criminal que pudo evadir
la persecution de los agentes,
La gaceta., 1935-01-15
GOTAS DE

Ell Banco First Savings and
Trust Co. hizo un donativo de
500 para las Bodas de Gro de
la industrial tabacalera. Es una
antigua institution, de recono-
cida sofvencia, pero maneja un
capital menor al de los Bancos
Exchange y First National, que
contribuyeron con $500.
No quiso ell Savings negarse,
reconociendo la importancia
de la obra iniciada.
Y ell Banco International,
que es latino, que indirecta-
mente depende de la industrial,
por boca de su presidente, ell
Sr. Massari, dice que no ode
sea contribuir" para ell Golden
Jubilee, que no desea dar su
cooperation a las fieStas del
cincuentenario.
Ese Bancc ha coincidido CON
la "cadena" Kress, que paga
aqui unos pocos sueldos, abona
una contribution inferior a la
que debiera pagan y no apre-
cha 10 que la industrial vale y
significa.
iGotas de amargura, seno-
ras y senores!
La gaceta., 1935-01-15

toridad para las prOtestas irri-
tadas nj derecho para las recti-
ficaciones rotundas con que a.
parecen actualmente. La Histo
ria no la constituyen episOdios
aislados. Los hombres y las or
ganizaciOnes con cOnciencia de
su responsabilid dad han de aspi-
rar a que SD historic sea un
ejemplo permanente y luminoso
de educaci6n popular. Ell pasa-
do pesa en- quien rige ell presen-
te Y tiene ell deber de guardian
el poryenir. Por este solo mere
ce ell porvenir quien puede res
ponder de su pasado,