davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. I. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday. May u

Sunday, May II
10 a. m. Bible school. F. J. Gu.
lick, superintendent. The Philathis
class will meet Friday at 1880 p. m
in the home of Mrs. Jester, East
fourth street.
II a. m. Morning worship. Chill
dren's message by the pastor. Ser
man by the pastor.
6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. The subject
for this Sunday is Two Kinds OF
Homes" Group No. 2 in charge.
1880 p. ~. Evening worship. Chill
dren's message by the pastor. Ser
mon by the pastor
7:30 p. M Wednesday. prayer
meeting. Everyone who does not at
tend any church is invited to come
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at 8 p. m
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

N NOTES

Thirty-six operations were per-
formed at the Milford Emergency
Hospital between April 29 and May
S. OF these twenty-eight were major
operation and eight were minor op-l
erations. One baby was born in the
hospital during the week.
The census of the patients for the
...nnl. A.Il.n..rn.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
THE CHURCH OF GOD

LLOYD N. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets, Milford
Sunday. May IL
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Praise and prayer service.
7:45 p. m. Song service.
S:I5 p. m. Preaching.
S:45 p. m. Tuesday-Service.
S:45 p. m. Thursday Prayer ser
vice.
S:45 p. m. Saturday-SeTvice.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. ScheIhOuse. Pastor
Sunday, May II
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-PreacSilE.
7.3O p. m.-Song and praige ser
vice.
500 D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to all.
ST. JOHNS r. G. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Until further notice. mass in Mil
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

strength and was soon feeling perfectly normal.
My baby was born u good health and has
always been well Mrs. ]. 2. Noel, 1905
2nd ST.. Lynchburg. Va. All druggists.
New size. tablets so cts. liquid 500.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Of these patients, 18 were from
Milford and the geographical dis
tribution Of the remaining patients
was as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Frank Herson, D. D., Minister
IL, 1885.
Gas m-Session of the A spiritual
nspiratOnal features evidence
mornng worship Mothers Day service Beau
decorations Special musical features Honor your
Mother God.
GAS meeting of the EpwOrth League All
this school Of experience and expression
worship Subject "The Value
Investiure worthwhile service Come and
will again
Thursday evening
Everyone always welcome here
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
A MOTHERS ADVICE

Before the birth Of
my first baby my strength
seemed to leave me, I
couldn't sleep and I
would feel all played-out
the next day. From the
time / started taking DR..
Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription as q tonic. ! be-
gan to improve-Eained
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1885.
Third Sunday After Easter.
1880 m.-Holy CommunioH
1000 a. nn.-Church School
1900 a. Morning prayer and sermon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
BY FLETCHER b. SLATER

A breath was let out carefully a breath that had been gasped in as the lights went out and the eI- evator stopped, somewhere be- tween the third and fourth floors of the apartment hotel.
 A voice spoke out of the black side of the cage. "I-I'm afraid we're stuck"
 The voice was warm and soft, even though a little frightened.
 Another voice, leaning some- where in the opposite angle of the stalled lift, replied to the girls 1t was a mans voice, firm and deep and dry.
 Then
 Tt looks like it."
 There was a chasm of silence. Then, Maybe it won't be long. Perhaps something went wrong at the power house." There was no conviction in the small, hopeful words.
 He laughed, suddenly. Buck up. Esther. You have to work all night anyway, don't you?"
 "Yes. l was thinking about you, MT. Wheeler"
 His booming laugh again rocked the cage. Worse things could happen to me. In worse company. So you know my name."
 "Of course 1 do. I've known 1t since the second day you came here"
 The voice out of the far corner came musingly. And I've known yours since the first day, when that imbecile, Whitehead, pulled the braid you wore on the side of your head, and said, How goes it, Es- ther, old thing?' I hate familiar ity in public, especially an eleva- tor."
 Perhaps she was considering this for there was no reply for some time. Then her clear, mellow voice said, Yet perhaps White head had cleaner thoughts in his head than others who stand be- hind me, day after day. I-I can feel their eyes on me, some of them"
 Am I included in that cate gory?"
 She laughed at that. "oh, no, MT. Wheeler"
 His firm voice continued: By the way, since we're having such a nice, cozy, intimate little chit chat, don't you suppose you ought to throw this MT. Wheeler down the elevator shaft, and call me 'John'?"
 I'm afraid I couldn't get MT. Wheeler through the crack be- fuoon tho door and tho uo1J pa. sides, if I threw you down the shaft, who would there be left to say John to?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

It was too much. With Q blind bound he was beside her, or ap- proximately so. He paid no atten- tion to the crash of the falling three-legged stool as he colhded with it in the blackness. Where are you. Esther? Darn this dark!"
 "Here," said a small, uncertain voice, almost under his arm, from the sound of 1t. What do you want?" M
 Want? want you. What do you suppose I had Maggie shut off the elevator switch for? You needn't be scared. It'll go on in an hour"
 John! But IT."
 "You keep still" Apparently he gagged her villainously, for her voice ended woefully as if her face had been crushed to his coat, in that comfortable angle between the arm and the chest.
 TT don't know what to say" Johns voice went on, after a mo- ment of rapture. "I didn't figure on this till tomorrow night Mag gie slipped up on the date. So I haven't got everything straight what to say. Only, I'm so tired of standing back there in this pill- box day after day, adoring you, dear-the slim, true beauty of you, the way that thick, soft knot of hair brushes your neck every time you slide the door back, your rich voice-oh, Pm mad, I guess, but had to tell you I love you!" John! You're making my hair come down I'll be a sight," l Let it come down, dear. I'll pick up the pins, when the light goes on. You're not angry? No- body will be in the building all night long. Do-do you love me- just a little?"
 "No, John." the voice was sud- denly, ineffably, low and soft and caressing. "Not a little. More than you'n ever know.'
 He kissed her again, then the light went on with a glare and the slow dropping of the bottom out of things made Esther jump to tho lever. She had left it at "on."
 She steadied the car at and, using the reflection of the door, wound up her hair into a sem blance of order.
 Quick, John, my hairpins!"
 He groped cavalierly and soon relieved enough to suffice. But, darling, not soul will see you," he protested.
 Except Maggie" she said. And so she took him down to the main floor. Sure enough, Mag gie was there.
 She had broad grin for Es- ther as she preceived that girls hair was not in it's usual well-groomed perfection, that the hastily smoothed clothes were sat- isfyingly wrinkled and the pink cheeks more full of color than the drafty shaft warranted. She turned to John Wheeler, who stood pro- tectingly behind the girl.
 "You'n not be wantin' me to pull the switch tomorrow night like you said, MT. Wheeler-seein' as I pulled 1t tonight for Miss Es- ther?"
 Copyright 1895 The Chicago
 aDily News, Inc.)
 Tomorrow: "Ordeal by Water" by Eloise Lernard,a tells how a wffe's bravery and ~fOrcsight pre- vented her husbands going to jail for attempting robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

Answers to Previous Questions CHAMBERS model. made of N' wood. was discovered re. gently in an old smithy and is now owned by the Virginia Historical Society. The Rev. Jeremy Belknap organized the Massachusetts Historical So. ciety in Boston. Booths ice yacht was a square box mount ed on three runners covered with iron, a sail, a rudder posti and e wood .tiller.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
DAILY SHORT STORY BETWEEN FLOORS A Stalled Elevator Seemed as Good Place as Any
 for Budding Romance to Bloom
, DAILY SHORT STORY .

He chuckied. 'No. But really lR
 T thought you were against fs~ miliarity In public places, espec~ ially in elevators"
 'I am. Do you call this Q pub- lie place, or even an elevator, right now?"
 "No-o-o. But"
 There was a noise of movement in the far corner. "Any more of your fiimfamning, young woman any more of your time-conanm~ ing arguments, and I'll kiss you forthwith, defenseless as you arel,
 "No, J-John," she covered. Iii be good"
 His retreat had a disappointed shuttle to it. There was another silence, but this time not so long.
 Why did you say .time-or- suming,' John? Isn't that what we're trying to do, until the pow CT goes on?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

Tomorrow: "Ordeal by Water" !" by Eloise Lernard,s tells how a wffe's bravery and ~fOrcslght pre- vented her husbands going to jail for attempting robbery.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

The delicate travellers. Terribly seasick all I
the way over. Art drank water that had
something the matter with it in Italy. Then
the dampness in Paris brought on Doro
thys sinus. Both at deaths door crossing
the Channel In England, Art lost porce-
lain filling chewing on whitebait, and :
something, maybe the water, seemed to up
set Dorothy for few days. Both seasick
all the Wav home
Evening star., 1935-09-01

THE GISH SISTERS RETURN Dorothy Qeft) and
Lillian famed sisters of stage and display couple
of samples of what's what in Partisan headgear
their return to New York from European Summer
Photo
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
deHa Nacional: 500, contrato
Edith Warren; $50, conven-
ci6n de los Muchachos Explora-
1Cres; $50, noticias; 6:45,
programa NBC; TOO, concier-
to; 1880, m1sica; 7:5O, orques-
a de Glenn Island Casino; 300
embarcaci6n del captain Hen
ry; 1000, orquesta de White
man; II 80, orquesta de Mere
ditch Wilson; 11':45, organis-
Ia Crawford; 200, violinista;
12:C8, orquesta de Weeks, Y
1880, orquesta de Donberger.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: $50, pinista Scott;
5 100, los cadetes; 6:15, cancio-
aes de Farrell; 6:35, orquesta
rusa; ZOO, Myrt y Marge; 7:15
Buddy Clark; 1880, Kate Smith
800, orquesta de Messner; 8:
orquesta Casa Loma; 10 80, Ell
mundo al dfa; 10:45, baritone
Clyde Barrie; II rs, orquesta
de Lyman, y 1870, orauesta
de Gardiner.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
FARRIOR ELECTO PRESI-
DENTE DEL CLUB KIWA-
MS

Ell Club Kiwanis efectu6 aver
elecciones y escogio para presi-
dente al j6ven abogado j. Rex
Farrior, fiscal del Estado.
Para la primera vicepresiden
cia Sc eligi6 a Rogers Adding
ton; segunda Vicepresidencia,
DR.. F. L. Adams; tercera, It.
w. McElvy; tesorero, E. H.
Felix. Directories: V. E. Abbott.
w. j. Bivens, Robert S. Blake,
Gibbs Harris, w. j. Houlihan,
". r. Mckinley y Fred Wolf.
Frank M. Traynor disert6 SC
bre la necesidad de ayudar a.
.movimiento de la camara de
concrete en- pro de que Tampa
s~ostemga relaciones de amistad
con otras ciudades.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
THOMAS DESEA QUE COU
GHLIN APOYE A ROOSE.
WELT

Washington, Octubre Bel
senador democratic Thomas, de
Oklahoma, realiza esfuerzos per
sonales para lograr cue ell pa
Dire Coughlin y sus partidarios
apoyen al presidSnte Roosevelt
en- la campana def1936. Thomas
y Coughlin laboran conjunta-
mente en- las cuestiones none
tarias y en- ell pago de los bonos
a los soldadcs. Ell sacerdote hi
20 una vista al p~residente Roo
sevelt cuando este Sc haflaba en-
Hyde Park, hace pecas soma
mas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
UN LADRON DE BICYCLE
TAS

Barcelona, oct. 3.-Un indi-
viduo lfamado Jose Rios rob6
en- I'm solo dias, en- Perpignan,
% bicicletas, logrando vender
Fl y utilizando la otra para su
persona. Cuando iba en- la bici-
cleta nGmero %, la policia lie
detuvo, encerrandolo en- la car
eel.
Declarando dijo que siempre
4ue We una bicicleta lie entran
deseos de apoderarse de ella y
venderla.
Dos individuos que comlpra-
ron las bicicletas fueron encar-
celados tambien.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
SOCIALES

Progran,G de radio
Publicamos hoy ell programa
que la o~rquesta "Los Bohe-
mics" transmitira mafana, de
7:30 a 8, desde ell estudio de
la estacion WDAE, en- ell Hotel
Tampa Terrace:
"Ballesteros', pasodobleT"L a
Comparsita', tango; Gel Ia
malero, pregon-son; la Nina
Mimada', pasodoble; 'Soledad',
tango; "Pervertida", son, y
"Chayalillo', pasodoble.
Algunos de estos n1meros son
estrenos.
Con ell nuevo tema musical de
la orquesta, ell tango "A me-
dia luz, daran comienzo los
programs.
Transmitira todos los vier-
mes de 7:30 a 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

En- la tristeza de estas fiestas
de pueblo, en- las que felta to-
taImente ell aliento popular, la
procession, amparada en- las CO.
misicnes gestoras, irrumpeS n
as GALES y pasa... No pasa con
Ia passion enfervorizada de aque
Has emultitudes que despueS, de
1870 llenaban las avenidas de
Paris y disputaban a las manos
ensortijadas Y femeninas de los
obispCs ell derecho de apresar
a custodia y levantarla como
una llama sobre las cabezas in
flamadas por la fe... No pasa
con la avalaacha incontenible v
clamorosa de una muchedum-
bre poseida... No. Es un desfile
pacato, mEdo, sin vena arden
te, sin sangre Foja, sin dOlor
por ell dolor com1n... Els una
procession que quiere ser una
manifestation; pero que no pu-
Iiendo ser manifestation, Sc
ue3a sin ell ferVor de la proce-
sion y sin la passion que la ma
?ifestaci6n tiene... Els una pro-
cesion politica y una manifes-
taci6n religiosa. Lo que signi-
flea que deja de ser procession
al ser polltica, y deja de ser
manifestation al ser religiosa.
Por empenarse en- serlo TODD, no
es NADIA. Els decir, ST; es TN bell
ceramic, que puesto ~afortuna-
damente en- condici6n de estar
fuera o por encima de la bata-
LA, sc alista voluntariamente en-
ella y toma plaza. Toma plaza
en- Ell momento en- que los rum
hos nusvos ganan otra veg ell
horizonte y la suerte esta va de-
cidida.
M. d..
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
LEGO UNA JOVEN DE
ASHVILLE A OAR SU SAN
GRE PARA SALVAR UNA
VIDA

Con ell fin de dar su sangre
para una TRANSMISSION que Sc ha-
ra hoy a Robert Foster, jr., pre-
sidente de la Tampa Union
Terminal, arribo aver en- aero
plano la Srta. Katherine Cole
man, de I'm hospital de Ash :
vile, Carolina del N0rte.
Por la radio Sc pidi6 sangre
para Foster, que padece una
yravisima infection de la gar
ganta, y solo pudo encontrarse
a esa muchacha.
La Coleman recientemepte
padeci6 una infection de esa ella
sc y su sangre pertenece al CRU
pc buscado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
MUy GdeldntGdOs

Los ensayos de la graciosa
comedia. "Yo quiero IN mari
do infiel", que interpretada por
las muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas del Centre Espanol, Sc
"a presentada en- la function que
bajo sus auspicios Sc celebrara
ell dia "a, en- ell teatro Casino.
Las variedades muy de gusto
y escogidas.
Triunfaran las graciosas da-
mitas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Una bOda

fpD OOO~
Los jovenes Lilly Rose Mill
tello y Alfredo Gonzalez contra
jeron matrimonio ell pasadt
martes, ante ell conocido Nota-
rio Candida Perez. Firmaron
ell acta los testigos Josefina y
Charles Villavisanis.
La novia es hija de los espo-
SIS P. Militello, que residen en-
ell numero 2311 de la 27 aveni-
da.
Para Miami salieron en- viaje
de bodas.
Fijaran su Residential en- esta
ciudad.
iQue la dicha siempre les
sonr1a!
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Una fiesta

Una fiesta
Nos enteramos de que la Sec
ci6n Recreativa del Centre Es-
panel de West Tampa dara un
bale con ell nombre de Pre-Ha-
llowe'en Dance.
Hoy por la manana nos pre-
guntaron sobre esta fiesta.
No pCdemos dar mas detalles
porQue no Sc nos ha comunica-
do absolutamente NADIA.
Aquf esta nUestra reduction
para recibir informes y con gus
% ayudar a todos. ST Salcines
esta "durmiendose", suya sera
la culpa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
8 grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 4:19 a. m. y
:35 p. M; marea baja a las
p. m. y 9:48 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
SentidO f~dlLecimiento

A la edad de 35 amos dej6 de
existir en- un hospital de fuera
de Tampa, la Srta. Grace Gar
ella residente en- ell n1mero 2204
de la avenida 10, en- esta ciudad
Ell entierro Sc verificara ma
mana, a las 5 de la tarde, par
tiendo ell cortejo de la funera-
ria de Armando Boza.
A sus padres, Isabel y Can
dido Garcia y h~ermanos, ex-
presamos nuestra pena.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Zeppelin cabaret

Los atleticos dan los ultimos
"toques" a la fiesta baiIable
que daran en- TODD ell edificio
de la "casita GUIANA, ell saba
do. Sc proponen los muchachos
romper IN record. Los ira
bajos que r~ealizan y ell entusias-
mo que Sc nota, auguran ell
exito.
Lo que Sc recaude ira a los
fondos de la respectable socie-
dad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
ACCION GALLEGA

Por este medic Sc eta a la
Directiva de esta Sociedad pa
ra la Junta del Jueves 3, a las
9 p. M, en- nuestra ~Secretaria,
1517R Ia. ave.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Ell primero de la sefie

Ell primero de la sefie
Ell pr6ximo domingo dara CO.
mienzo la "serie" de matinees
bailables de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol, en- ell
edificio de Ybor.
Tocara en- estas fiestas dur
mas la orquesta Don Francis
CO...
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Arrib6 de Baltimore, con car
ga general, Ell vapor americana
Major Wheeler.
Durante ell dfa de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores anne
ricanos Colorado y Commercial
Floridian y ell ingles Baron An
drOssan.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Ia 5ns 3sssl

A las $50 de la mananaI
memo la convention de los
tistas Gel esad1 en- ell hq
Hillsbcro, bajo Ia preside1
del DR.. c.. P. Cleveland, de
scnville.
Ell primer orador 10 fue
d.. W. M. Rowlett, I'm med
vecino de esta ciudad, qus
sert6 scbre "Infecci6u
Hablaran, ademas, eN
S. Ellsworth, de Miami, Sn
perto en- radiologla DR.. James
NJ. Prince, de Omaha; DR.. John
T. O'Rourke, de Louisville, Ky,
y ell DR.. Harry E. Denen,, de
Chicago. Ell DIR. O'Rourke es
decano de la escuela de cirugia
dental he Ia Universidad de
Louisville y mHmbro del CO.
mite consultixo de seguridad so
cial.
Ell guitarrista Gelabert, a pc
tici6n del DR.. Ruben Moreno,
tccara en- uno de los recesos de
la convention.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Una i~nvitdci6n

Para una fiesta que Sc cele-
brara ell dia A en- los salones de
"a 10a avenida y Gale Is. Orga-
nizada por la comisi6n de Re-
,reo de las logias Nuova Stella,
Ordine Figli D'Italia in Ame-
lea, e Ideal No. SIS y Progre-
so No. 81, de la Independence
Orden de Odd Fellows.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

parece comS zesquit1
una reconquista de fuerq
didos. En- ell juicio de ea
yentes, la religi6f fre persegai-
da durante los tiempos de la Re
p1blica efectiva. LA religion
fue perseguida durante los item
pos de la Republica efeAsva.
I La religion perseguida? p)6n-
de, en- quien, en- que? La reli-
gi6n fue perseguida siempre
que una tendencia religiosa ca
racteriz6 ell Poder p1blicG y
ell Poder pdblico, influido, Sc
'anz6 a sangre y fuego contra
las tendencias religiosas discon-
lPerseguida la religion
per la Republica en- los dias que
la Rep1blica estuvo regida por
republicanos? ST la religion es,
Greer en- Dios, ia quiea la Rep1-
lea lie prohibi6 retener en- ell
Ina y sostener con la palabra
sta creencia? ST la religion es
lracticar los mandamientos que
2rescribe ell catecismo, ia quien
"a Repdblica lie priv6 de ejer-
cerlos totalmente? 81 Ia religion
es permanecer durante ell dia
bajo las b6vedas del temple, en-
5regar al c~onfesor extrano las
ntimidades mas secretas Y sa-
-radas del hogan, comulgar al
'nanecer y pasar ell rosario
'uando atardece, "a quien la
2ep1blica lie puso trabas para
antregarse a esos esp2ciales me-
~lesteres? La Republica tuvo pa
ra los creyentes ell respeto que
Ia mayer rarte de los creyentes
no tuvieron, desde ell primer
dia, para la R%epdblica. Los re-
publicanos que no cream, tu-
vieron en- ell Poder para los
creyentes I'm trato que cuando
los que creian hipotecaban ell
Poder, ne tuvieron para los no
creyentes. Caando la Iglesia
mandaba en- Ell EStado, ell hi
10, seg1n su n~acimiento, era
.eclarado ilegitimo, Y sin cul-
pa por esta condici6n, 10 man.
por vida, como un estig-
ma infamante; cuando en- ell
cstado, por la Republica, la
Lglesia ha dejado de tener po-
Ter, los hijos, sea cual sea la
iituaci6n de su nacimiento, dis
'rutan la mlsma categoria So
,ial. ID6nde estan aqui ell que
oersigui6 y ell que dej6 de per
.eguir? Cuando la Iglesia man
iaba en- ell Estado, Ell que moria
aicamente era arrancado de los
;uyos y hundido en- terra exc
,rada; cuando, por la Repdbli-
"a, la lglesia ha perdido su po-
Ter, la terra que recoge nues-
.ros despojos morales es la mi
ma para todos. iD6nde estan
lqui ell que persigui6 y ell que de
9 de perseguir? Cuando la Lyle |
'ia Sc imponia al Estado, la !
nuJer, beata o renegade, como
fuera un ser inferior, solo
-enia deberes; cuando, por la
2epublica, la Iglesia no ha po-
lido imponerse va; la mujer, en-
'ersonalidad juridica Y en- cate
civil, ha sido equiparada
Il hombre. iDonde estan aqui
i que persigui6 y ell que dej6
lie perseguir? La R~epdblica no
'ersigui6: 10 que hizo fue impe-
Iir que siguieran persiguiendo
os que durante siglos habian !
'erseguido. jQue la Rep1blica
lisolvio a los jesuitas? Mas que
. Repdblica, procedieron con-
ra los jesuitas un rey, Carlos
II, y ell Papa, que los expulsa-
ron sin piedad de sus domi-
IQue la Repdblica ha
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
sSPANOLA A.,
"A NO HA SID
sUIDA
M.nifs.t.eiJ d

rnciar su fe del modo que las
6eencias Sc justifican y acreai-
on les SACRIFICES. Pero ell
Zero acto reiigioso, en- la
en- que la Iglesia deja de
" ur 6rgano burocratico del
EStado para elevarse a una mi
sim espiritual, esta en- dispo-
nefte los fieles a las aportacD-
mes lnonetarias que hagan esta
situaci6n, no es perse2 uirla: es
entregarla a les creyentes. 81
no puede sostenerSe, no es que
Il Estado la persigue; es que los
creyentes la han abandonado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

Id VIHueoVaEue I'd UH-
dad de Florida es, algo nuevo.
"Santirzo'' dice que Sc que
da(4 por "abajo" en- la sala can
tina. Estrenara un buen roper
torio de pleas cubanas y es-
panolas,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Two of the Best
Of Pie Family"
Delicacies Hostess Will Be
Proud to Place Upon
Her Table.

Here are recipes for delicious pies
that usually bring repeat orders
from your family or guests.
Chocolate custard Pie.
y recipe pie crust
3 eggs, slightly beaten
4 teaspoon salt
Y cup sugar
8 cups milk, scalded
! teaspoon vanilla
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
tablespoons hot water
8 tablespoons sugar
Line a deep 9-inch pie plate with
pastry, rolled to 1s-inch thickness.
Combine eggs, salt and sugar. Add
milk, stirring constantly. Then add
vanilla. Pour into pie shell. Bake
In hot oven (400o F) 10 minutes
then decrease heat to moderate 1850
Ed and bake 80 minutes longer. OF
until knife inserted comes out clean.
Combine chocolate, water, and
sugar, and blend. Pour over pie fill.
ing, place in slow oven (300o F).
and bake to 10 minutes longer, or
until chocolate is set. Cool.
Peach Pie.
IL cups warm peach juice and water
"a cups canned sliced peaches,
drained
/ baked 9-inch pie shell
/ package orange favored gelatin
Dissolve gelatin in warm peach
Juice and water. Add peaches. Chill.
When slightly thickened, turn into
cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Serve
with whipped cream.