davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

in the student c knowledge of in- terior backgrounds suitable to the individuals who must live in them. MT. Trimble was Q student at the Beaux Arts in Paris and was form erly associated with McElroy Stu dios in New York as interior decor ator and designer.
 Another course, which is already under way at Crosby Thursday nights at 7:30, Is Q repetition of the Mattatuck painting and drawing class. It is taught by Michael Russo. Mfr. Russo was well known at the Yale School of Fine Arts for his mural work. Other subjects to be offered soon from the college ctir- riculum include sociology, economies, political science, psychology and public speaking.
 The public is urged to register tonight with Mis sEdna Harmon at Crosby between 2 and Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Long before the time limit. all but ei0,O00 of the $4e0.000 taxes of Douglas, Isle of Man, have been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
6O-DAY SENTENCE
 IS GIVEN MAN

Pleading guilty to breach of the peace charge, William Charters, 70, of Huntington avenue was sen- tenced to 60 days in jail by Judge John F. McGratn in city court to- day. The complainant was Q Bank street woman who told prosecuting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Cuba is buying 100 times ag mud American rice as . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Halloween Joke Upsets B arbers

What appeared for . time to have all the ear marks of an- other barbers' war in the city developed yesterday into the outstanding Halloween prank of the day. It all started when someone plastered h Q n q 6 m c signs upon tho display windows of Bill C0rbett's barber shop at West Main and Willow streets some time before the scheduled opening for business yesterday morning.
 Men passing by rubbed their boards, ran their hands through their hair, and inspected their malls for the signs announced: i "KIaircuts, 2Sc slaves, 16c; valet service; free manicure with each haircut and shavel"
 Soon word passed through the t0nsorial shops in the city that Corbett's was violating the re. gently enacted provisions gov- erning barber shops and delega. tions were being named to call upon the offender and demand an explanation.
 When Bill Corbett arrived at his shop, he was both astonished and angry for he is one of the stlcklers for maintaining barber ing regulations. The signs were removed with dispatch and the windows cleared. But that was not the end of it. His phone was busy all day as customers called to arrange engagements for serv- Ice at the reduced rates. Bill was looking teddy for the perpetra. tor of the joke as he sharpened his razor and hair clippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
nHARM nAMERA MAN

Toledo --(UR)--WaFfen Stevenss who is ofilcial photographer for freshman classes at the University Of Tolsdo. thinks his job s just about tops among pleasing voca- tions. And this year tilo women are q bumper crpp of beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
FISH GATHERED FOR JoBLEss

Miami, Fla, (Up))-A stop net ir the Atlantic ocean, now taking q haul of 2,0o0 pounds daily and cap. able of netting 5000 pounds Q day has been installed near here by Capt Tom II. Newman, pioneer fisherman to procure free fish for unemployed persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Three Local Projects Affected by Staff's Dismissal

ofIlcinIs tl1at Ch1fteEs N31 1NNl'l'H t1aiiy annoying her and at one l'Al4 threatened e shoot her.
 chester Troyonoskls %, ck 4l AlQ44 inson street, paid 4le60 for s ncII& on charge oE operating . OCT WitllA out a license.
 A noile was entered in tlae eace eg Anthony pgAngeio, z8, Of zx& Charles street, charged with 1niisuf to report change Of address Co kllA motor vehicle department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
State Planning Board Abandoned On Orders
 of EZRA Director
Organized in IO33 as Advisory Body By Governor Wilbur L. Cross 5000 Appropriation Financed
 Board -WPA to Carry on Several Enterprises

General William F. Ladd, John A. MacDonald, pr. Stanley Osborn, Professor Maurice B. Davie, Ed- ward Ingraharn, General Sanford Fl. Wadhanns, John J. Egan, and Arthur L. Clark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03

potato amendment. Representative
Jones, of Texas, Chairman of the
House Committee on Agriculture, sub
merged his scruples and asked the
House to concur in the amendment. He,
however, did not make a speech. In the
only speech he made during the entire
session, Majority Floor Leader Taylor,
Of Colorado, supported the amend
ment.
All those gentlemen, together with
many other Democratic leaders, had
been whipped in line for the amend
ment by pressure from the White
House. There was open talk of "trad-
ing" with advocates of the Guffey
coal control bill-"a coal vote for a
potato vote" The President was most
insistent upon the passage of the Cuff
fey bill, and there was 40 attempt to
conceal the fact that his spokesman
on the floor of the House were urging
the passage of both the potato bill and
the coal bill.
By the close vote of TIA to 165 the
House adopted the potato control bill
as an amendment to the AAA amend
ments bill. Of the TIA votes for the
potato amendment the Republicans
contributed only five.
The President signed the bill.
The potato control act was made
necessary by the fundamental philoso-
ply of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act, and the curtailment of other
crops under that act, which forced
farmers to turn their land into the
cultivation of potatoes or permit it
to lie idle, which they could not afford
to do.
The bill was proposed by the Dem
ocratic members of the House.
1t received the endorsement and the
powerful backing of President Roose-
welt.
Due to Presidential pressure, the bill
was reported from the Senate and
House Committees on Agriculture,
both of which We're completely dom
mated by Democrats.
Due to continued Presidential pres
sure, the bill passed both houses.
Due to Presidential approval, it be-
came a law.
This is the record of the potato con-
troll act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
0 N E M | N u T E
Sc r M 0 N
The Beautiful Gate
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

Then Peter said: "Silver and gold have
none, but such as | have give |
thee-in the name Of Jesus Christ
of Nazareth, rise up and walk. =
Acts 3:6.
Entering the temple through the
gate called Beautiful, the apostles
were accosted by an ugly beggar, a
sorry sight, lame from birth, clothed
in rags, pitifully crying, "Backsheesh,
backsheesh!"
The beggar must have been disap-
pointed when Peter answered, "Silver
and gold have I none, but such as l
have give l thee" But he learned that
the apostle had something of infinitely
greater value to give-not silver and
gold, but courage and faith; not per-
ishable treasures, but imperishable
life.
May not this beggar be taken as a
symbol of humanity in general?
There is an appalling amount of
physical poverty in the world, and it
arouses our sympathy as it testers in
darkened tenements in teeming cities
or breeds in dismal shacks on bleak
mountainsides. This physical poverty
in a challenge to every Christian, to
every citizen, to establish a social
order based on justice and tempered
by mercy, in which organized greed
shall no longer have power to eX-
plot the weak and Cypress the poor.
But there is a spiritual poverty more
appalling. Vast multitudes are poor
of high thought, destitute of sympa-
thy and love, bereft of honor and rev.
erence, slaves of passion and prisoners
of despair. The most pitiful paupers
are those who have nothing but money,
Their bodies may be dressed in silks
and satins, but their souls are clothed
in filthy rags. They feed their phys
zeal appetite with rich food while they
try to satisfy their spiritual hunger
with husks fit only for swine.
What we need most Of all is not
silver and gold, but faith and vision, a
purpose to live for, an ideal to die for,
a task worthy of our powers, which
will awaken our dormant faculties
into glorious activity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
H. ID. A. Schedule

Monday, October 7, Loeb Lynn All
club, 400 p. M, home of Dorothy Kes-
ner.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, Finzel Self-Aid
sewing class, 900 a. M; at 200 p. M,
the Homemakers club with Mrs. Rachel
Brown.
Thursday, Oct. 10, Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn Remodeing Day, 1000 a. M,
with Mrs. Hope Moon.
Friday, Oct. II, Oakland Senior All
club at 1880 p. M, in office of Home
Demonstration Agent.
Saturday, Oct. u, Kitzmiller Senior
All club, 200 pm; Hoyes All club
200 p. NJ, at school house, with Mis-
Mae Dewitt, local leader.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
HoOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hiner and
daughter of Marietta and l.. w. Bu-
chanan and wife of Waterford spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis Mrs.
0. P. MeKibben is not improving as
fast as her many friends would like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Gheen called on
Clifford Albright's, Sunday evening.
callers at J. A. Simpsons Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Romey and son Culver of Marietta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bowles and
children Donna Jean and Robert
Lee of McConnelsville Fred Davis
of Dresden was caller at the home
of his father, Willard Davis, recent
ly.--Marie Ralph, Addie McKibben
and Emmett Falconer and wife of
McConnelsvllle and Lettie McDon-
aid of Reinersville called at @. P.
McKibben's, Sunday.--Mr and Mrs
Howard Ball and son, and Ti1ly
Martin and family of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at Freeman Cheadle's.
--Herschel Skeens of Crooksville is
spending few days at the Willard
Davis home.--J. A. Simpson and
family attended the Musgrove-Risen
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gheen are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
North Bristol

Miss Burdella Henderson attend
ed the executive meeting of Athens
presbyterial at Marietta, Friday
The sick in our community remain
about the same Mrs Blanche
Greer of East Bloom visited last
week at the Mary Gorrell home
J. r. DHnkle and family attended
the football game at Marietta Fri
day evening. their son Dee being
one of the players on the NJ & NJ
team.--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spill
man and daughter Shirley visited
friends near Newark, Saturday and
Sunday.---Mr and Mrs. P. G..
Lawrence spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Heron of
Neelyville.- R. Massey, deputy
master, and Lynn Reed. deputy of
Noble county, were present at Bris-
toI grange, Friday evening. Wieners
and coffee were served. The next
meeting will be Friday evening,
Oct. 4. Look up the program, and
if you are on, please come prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Shilling of Co.
lumbuS were over Sunday guests
with home folks.--Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Vorhies and son Roy motored to
Mt. Ephraim, Sunday, where they
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Edna Shafer The mission school
will begin soon at Bristol, to con-
tinue six weeks. Everyone will be
made welcome. Watch for further
announcements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Page Seven

and families spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawrence. Gay
nellie Keller of McConnelsville spent
the week end at the home of Lenore
Moore and Mrs. Raymond
Reed and Linnie and Lenore Moore
visited Harold Trout and family of
o.--Doris Alexander of McCon-
nelsville spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Mary Reed. Lee
Wilson and family spent Sunday
with James Roberts. Helen Law
renee returned to Columbus, last
week. John Lawrence made bus
mess trip to Columbus, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downing and
Mrs. Emma Wilson spent Sunday
with the Wilson sters.--Herschel
Dingey and family spent Sunday
with M. III. Mahon's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Wolf Creek

w. I. Thompson and r. L. Burch-
er attended meeting at Rosseau,
Sunday afternoon.--H. F. Carter
and wife went to Mansfield, Satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and daughters. Clarence
Griest and wife are looking after
their work in their absenceS B.
Price and wife called on their
daughter Golda at the county home,
Sunday afternoon Elder w. A.
Burcher who is at Unity, Maine, in
forms his father that while we were
having floods here, they were hav-
ing very dry weather there Mr..
and Mrs. Dalrymple of Rose Farm
were callers at Chester Carr's Sum
day afternoOn.--Ed Williams
of Columbus visited the cemetery at
this place, Sunday. He is a son of
the late Fred and Wilmette Will
liams, and was born and spent his
boyhood days on the farm now own
ed by Frank Parsons. He also call
ed on Chester Sears of the Mt. Zion
neighborhOod
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Sunday Greek

The last few clear days are ripen-
ing the corn.--The special meeting
at East Branch Church Of Christ
will commence Tuesday night, Oct.
l., conducted by Elder Thos. Butter
field Everybody is invited to at
tend and make a successful meet
ing Harley GLADDEN. is afflicted
with boils. Doctors say each boil
is worth five dollars, but most of us
would rather the other fellow reap
the reward. The baler has been
doing considerable work on the
creek the past week.--Sheldon Kain
runs the school bus on this side,
and 0. Fl. Patterson on the other
end of the route. When we went
to school we wore old boots and
walked through rains, mud and
snow storms. Times have changed,
and laws it takes money nowadays.
--Renrock scribe has a hard job
making sorghum lasses.s We were in
the same boat years ago, sitting by
cane mill frosty mornings, poking
stalks In it TO get enough juice to
make lasses against midnight, but
we about always had several for
company as bees like sweet and
flock to it.--A carrier pigeon came
to Owen Gladden's residence recent
ly. 1t is eating with his chickens
and seems well contented to make
its home there. The band on it's
leg contains AU-35-CC-1197.-- Mr..
and Mrs. Robert BoIyard of Por-
tersville made visit with Mrs.
Bolyard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
cry Wells Mrs. Rosa Pierce, near
Corning, spent several days at her
Rlnggold property, accompanied by
Mrs. Ida Wade, her sister, Ivan
Kincaid lost horse from a broken
leg. and Harold Fuller also lost
horse, last week.-Mrs. Dwight Nc
Inturf was recent visitor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooley
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Berry have
moved onto the w. A. Updike farm,
into the house that Mr.. Updike re-
sided in before moving to his new
house on state road 78.--Mrs. H.
Lind of Cincinnati has returned
home from the hospital greatly i'm
proved, and Jesse Chappelear's
daughter who was looking after the
house, has returned home. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson of So
nora called here Thursday. Mr..
Johnson formerly was a blacksmith
on Sunday Creek, on the late Geo.
Dawson farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Sharp Ridge

A large crowd attended the home
coming at Jerusalem, Sunday.
Splendid sermons were delivered by
Revs. Buchholtz and Reicker of Ad-
amsville. Mrs. Annie Nutter left
Tuesday for Toledo, to attend the
convention of the missionary So
ciety. She is making the trip with
the delegate from Roseville, and
while there will visit her sister,
Mrs. Callie Gobel.- Farmers are
glad to see the nice weather, and
are busy cutting corn. Wilbur
Whitehead and family returned
home Sunday, having spent a week
with relatives in West Virginia.
Mr.. France of Columbus was look
ing after oil and gas interests in
this community, last week. k.--Chas.
Bailey, wife and daughter of Zanes-
vile were guests of his parents,
Sunday Chas. Twyman celebrated
his 89th birthday last week, by 60
ing out grounding hunting with his
gun.--The ladies' aid society will
meet the first Wednesday in Oc-
tober, at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence Christman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
M. & NJ. Shows Much Promise


In Opening Game
Under the flood lights in Mariet-
ta's new municipal stadium, before
| large crowd, M. & M. opened its
l1935 football season Friday night.
While losing by a sore of 27 to g.,
| they showed much strength, and
Marietta's team was forced to work
it's hardest to stop the stubborn re-
sistance of the Big Red warriors OIL
| the twin cities, some OF whom were
! in their first game OF their 1ootDall
career. Although the Pioneer city
lads made II first downs to M. q
Ms three, yet there were many
| times that the locals with their
backs to the wall, repulsed the Ma
riettans, in what looked like certain
| touchdown drives. While M. q M.
scored but one touchdown, which
was in the second quarter, the play
overshadowed everything else OF the
game. 1t was a double lateral, and
no college or professional team
could have executed it more skill
fully. Speaking of this play the
| Marietta Times said:
1.-THE play came like bolt OF
| lightning out of clear sky. And 1t
was equally as devastating. What's
more it caught Marietta's first and
secondary line of defense as fiat
! footed as disinherited foorwalk-
er. Early in the second quarter, af-
| ter Marietta had failed to make any
appreciable gain in McConnelsville's s
| territory, Hill kicked out of bounds
| on the 20. On the first play Captain
Gaylord, fullback, took the ball
from center, jumped high in the air
and tossed short pass directly over
| the line of scrimmage to Left End
| Perkins who had cut sharply into
| the play In that split second Perk-
| ms lateraled, to Balding, right half,
who had moved up into wide open
| field and started streaklng up the
! field At Marietta's 40 he was be-
! ing overhauled by the Tigers sec
ondary forces. But Left Half Love
was close on his flying heels and
! took Balding's lateral to escape the
| tacklers. Love raced the remainder
of the way for the touchdown. His
attempt to place kick goal for the
extra point was blocked. 1t was the
longest touchdown play of the game
and easily the most spectacular. In
every instance the timing couldn't
have been more perfect. AS Nc
Connelsville team came back to line
| up for the kickoff it received fine
ovation from the crowd. .
| In the first quarter Marietta scor-
| ed seven points; six in the second;
| IA in the third, and none in the
| fourth.
T;npun and SummarV.
M. q NJ Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

spending the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle attended
the reunion at John Pugh's. Sun
day. Malcolm had the misfortune
to get his knee cap torn loose,
which has been very painful.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

Substitutions: Marietta--Hendrix-
son, Markley, Roe, Andris, Curtis,
Nicholas. Rhodes, Burkhardt, For
shey, D. Carlisle. M. & M.-Conkle,
Biedenbach, Calland, Vaughn. Of
ficials: Referee A. B. Long, Pur-
due. Umpire-Stowell Head Lines
man, Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Rowland

Miss Nora Moore has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs Linnie
Moore. ~. r. Smith and Mr.. Orth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

Hear the vivid running account of The
games by Red Barber former football star
and noted sports announcer and the in
teresiine sideIighfs by suz sayser. former
football coach and sports authority.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

que clase de ayuda es la que
desea de mi.
-Puede listed suponerlo,-
balbuce6 Morales.-Le he ha-
blado de mis- apuros, de mis- deu
daS...
La condesita sonri6 triste-
mentemente.
-iComprendo! = repuso.-
/ Necesita listed dinero?
ST..
Ella mir6le como 81 hubie-
ra deseado que lie pidiese otra
coSa: protection, trabajo...
Il Cuanto ?-1pregunt6 SEGA
mente.
Aqui de los apuros Y vacila-
clones de Enrique.
LlPediria mudho? iPediria
POGO?
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Los vaIpuleados "caimanes"
de la Universidad de Florida
saldran hoy para Lexington,
Kentucky, donde jugaran ell sa-
bado con los 'EWildcats". Ira con
los futbolistas ell DR.. John j. tt
CERT, presidente de la Universe
dad de Florida, que pertenecio a
la facultad de la UniverSidad de
Kentucky. Haran ell viaje por
dos flidanos, segun ell coach"
Stanley, los siguientes jugado :
res: Rickett, Christian, Schuht,
Miller, Long y Mumbauer, ends
Porch, Yon, Kickliter, Turner y
Hickland, tackles; Matheny,
Lane, Root, Hunter y Stokes,
guardas; Maynard, Brown y
Matheny, centres; Middlekauf
Osborn, Expert y B. Stephens,
quartebacks; Mayberry, Ivey,
Chase, Willis, Rowe Y Jones,
halfbacks, y Hendrick, McAnly,
Beckwith y Warren, fullbacks.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

Unas 1000 personals presen-
,iaron ell partido de anoche, en-
81 parque de Plant, entire los "se
~gundones' de los Espartanos.
"once' B, y ell team" numero 2
de los Sombrereros de Stetson.
Dick Spoto realize los tres
"touchdowns" de los tampenos,
ayUdado por Jim Mandula, Ell
fullback de Youngstown, Ohio.
que lie abria ell canine.
Por los visitantes Sc diStin
guierCn Len Warren y Harold
Vann, dos j6venes de Miami gus
estudian en- Stetson.
Los Espartanos ganaron en-
batalla 258 yardas y sus adver-
sarios SO.
Intentaron los tampenos cua
tro passes y completaron dos; los
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

Con Glen duros saldria, por
ahora, de 10 mas urgente,-de-
cidi6se a co~ntestar, al fin.
Y, sin pronunciar una pala-
bra mas, Andrea l~evant6se, fue
a un pequeho escritorio que ha-
bia en- uno de los angulos de la
haIbitaci6n, abri6 uno de sus
cajones, saco de el cinco billie
ties Gle Glen pesetas y los entire
go a Enrique, di~ciendole:
-Aqui tiene listed 10 que me
ha pedido.
-4iOh! iGracias !-exclam6
eli Gracias!.. t.. iNTe saliva us
ted, amiga mia!... iDios Sc 10
pague!
E intent6 besarle la mano, a
10 que Sc opuso Andrea.
Morales llev6se Ell panuelo a
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
SONORA LASTIMADA CON
UNA BOTELLA

Durante un programa de lu-
chaS ofrecido anoche en- ell Co
hseo de la Isla Davis, de los eS-
pectadores sali6 una botella con
ira uno de los luchadores, re-
sultando herida en- un ojo, con
fragmentos, una sonora que es-
taba junto al ring.
La sonora sali6 unos minutes,
para ser curada, y despues vol
vic a su asiento.
Swede Olson, un "villano",
derrot6 a Brooks Clayton, ell he
roe, en- Is minutes, por volun-
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
I'm al conflic+o on ma mo

En- ell conflicto en- que me
halo, ell nombre de listed acudi6
a mi memorial, disipando las
obscuridades de mi desespera-
ci6n. No he vacilado en- venir
en- busca suya, porque Sc que
es buena y compaSiva, nj en- ha-
blarle con la franqueza con que
lie hablo, porque Sc que listed no
eS de las que Sc burlan de la
desgracia sino de las que COM
padecen. No me asiste derecho
alguno para recurrir a listed
pero aqui me tiene esperanzado
en- que su mano que tantas la
grimas ha enjugado tambien
enjugara las mias.
Y, para dar mas fuerza a sus
palabras, fingi6 llorar.
-iNo me desoiga usted!-
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

Slta' puesto que tenia los Glen
duros EN- ell bolsillo, Sc decide a
decir:
-Perdone listed mi atrevi-
nhenfo' querida amiga, y justi-
llqueIo Ell interes que por listed
SIehto' como vive listed aqui
IAN afartada y sofa? Digo, por-
que 'upongo que vive listed sola
o POGO menos.
-Sola,.. con esa nina cuyo
IIahto ACADIA listed de DIR Y con
81 muehaehito que vic al entrar,
-repuso Andrea.
LEI que me abrio. la puer-
ia?
ST.
-fafece muy listo.
Els muy bueno.
-Comprendera listed, amiga
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
INFORME
DE UNA COMISION -

Madrid, nov. IA las Cor
ties Sc presentara ell informe de
la comisi6n que investigate la
gesti6n de don Marcelino Do
mingo, con respecto a los tri-
gos, cuando era ministro de a.
gricultura.
La realidad en- los ultimos
meses ha probado lie eficacia de
la ge:tion del Sr. Domingo Guam
do era ministro.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

Ell venidero lunes, en- Plant
Tield, los Espartanos pondran
n acci6n su primer team" con
"a los j6venes de la Universe :
lad de Cumberland.
Los billetes de entrada para
Sc partido los tiene en- SD poder
l Legion Americana, que los ha
puesto a la venta en- la botica de
King, ell establecimiento de re
frescos de los hermanos Milan
y la oficina de la Legion en- la
Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
XII

Sabe Dios hasta cuando hui
biera seguido EN- sus lamenta-
clones, 81 Andrea, a quien TODD
10 que Sc asemejase a humilla-
ci6n lie producia disgusto Y vio-
lencia, no lie hubiera interrum-
pido, diciendo:
-Dispuesta estoy a ayudar-
lie en- la MEDIA de mis- fuerzas;
pero aun no me ha dicho listed