davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
Rp YOUR
CHILDREN
D. Owe Roberts 1eseos .

Destructivenes in little children
Is a natural thing, born Of curios-
ity and impulses Of the mind that
say, Learn, learn" The first pras-
es of obstruction" are "construc-
tion," actually, or can so be inter-
preted. It Is q definite stage of very
we know 1t, I think. Who would
spank baby for throwing his rat
tie on the floor?
This instinct for destruction
holds pretty we'll all through life
but Is particularly strong until the
fifth year. BY this time the child
has reason to help him out. He
can be disciplined to see the light
as reason advances.
Two Different Aspects
Long before this, destruction"
has become a two-headed affair.
A child of two can be made ~
understand that his OWN things
are different from those Of his
brother, his mother, or his play
mate. If he pulls wheel off his
own wagon, this Is different from
destroying another's property, or
even toddling home with his play
mates doll.
Naturally, these things must be
continually impressed on the
child. He cannot and will not
learn at once. 1t takes several
years for the idea to take root and
become a natural inhibition agree.
able to his busy little brain. The
UNREASONABLE need that lies un-
der this very early training Is
that beginning must be made
and made soon enough. A parent
cannot wait until child Is six or
eight, then set him on knee and
explain property rights to him.
Need Early Training
This Is why 1t seems 30 per-
fectly natural for some people to
be honest, and quite az natural for
others to be dishonest, ruthless,
and destructive. Inherited tend
encies count for much; then all
the more reason for building
the "wall" early.
know of no better illustration
OF character than the assortment
OF car drivers. The road hog, the
cheeky and the sly driver are all
bad citizens. They have never
learned citizenship, never learned
that they have a responsibility
to their fellow men in return for
favors and protection" Never
learned to think that the other
fellow must not be jeopardized or
his property endangered.
Old Habit in New Form
This ingrained carelessness Cor
deliberate fiendishness) is merely
tearing the wheel off his brothers
top train-the same habit grown
into a veritable monster.
Stealing, murder - every kind
and variety Of crime-are It's kin.
There are lesser cousins. of course,
hundred of them, but all are
grand -sired by the same ungoy-
erned impulses of early disregard
for others. It is all very fine to
harangue the school boy about his
duty to the state, but If his sense
of property-respect, life-respect
and privilege has not been sown
in the lush spring of pre-school
years, all the words in the world
won't make it real part of him.
Copyright. 1895, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
is CIVILIZATION TO BLAME

Tooth decay has often been
called a disease of civilization, yet
1t Is hard to believe that civiliza-
ton, which has led to the conquest
Of so many other diseases, should
itself be the cause of one.
Dental research in recent years
has revealed that the real trouble
is the diet and other health habits
of civilized folk, and not civiliza-
ton itself. We may be both civil
lized and have good teeth.
The teeth are living organs, and
must be nourished, like any other
part of the body. They are COM
posed principally of calcium, min
eral found in great abundance in
milk. Hence the insistence Of
dental scientists on the use of
greater amounts of milk in the diet.
The use of calcium in the body
depends to large extent upon the
presence in the diet of Vitamin D,
vitamin found in Vitamin d en-
riched milk, in eggs and cod liver
oil. may also be obtained by ex-
posing the skin to direct sunlight,
particularly in summer.
1t is also important to preserve
the beneral bodily health, for dem
tai decay often begins during per-
iods of general i'll health. Teeth
of mothers are also particularly
liable to decay during pregnancy
hence at this time particular at
tention should be paid to the diet.
after consultation with physi-
clan.
Another important time for teeth
health is In infancy and early
childhood. Children should have
plenty of milk, should receive some
Cltamin d food, and should be per-
mitted to play in the sunlight as
often as possible. "a
Next week DR.. Wisan will corr
tinue hts discussio NOT tooth decay
and how e may be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

This is simple for a dancer or an
exercise teacher. but the average
woman ought to have support
across the middle of her back UNI
til she learns how to balance her
weight perfectly.
Splits OF various kinds are other
types of exercises that should not
be attempted unless you have
someone to guide you and hold
you up In case you start to fall.
Once you have mastered the tech.
nique, they are especially good for
legs, hips and waistline.
NEXT: Joan Blondell on beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
2048
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Just the merest Of tailored air marks this darling
school Dress
The original angoa mixture in lemon and beige used gold
crepe silk for its boy collar.
new brown rejecting the ginger shade would also be lovely
for this simple dress. e
Style No zo4s Is designed sizes H. 49, ~ years
Size Is requires of 3onch material with yard Of 3Sinch
contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin Is preierred PATTERN.
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUN
BIER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send
for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
send yunr muney Department
waterbury DamocEae Watesbury conn ee sara % assts -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

boiled eggs without III effects, but
sole eggs always cause biliousness,
and 1 wondered fhard boiled eggs
are harder to digest. OH. T. R.)
Answer-Eggs digest best cooked
the way you prefer. Raw egg is
less digestible than cooked egg, as
a rule. Hard boiled egg chewed or
grated or otherwise well broken up
digests as readily as soft boiled or
poached egg. Fried eggs are as d.
gestible as boiled.
copyright 1895. John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Never the mode more varied-so varied that
every woman might II she pleased, choose something
for her very own. And Rochas has not lost hope
that she will. So he goes on innovating Jackets
with full backs Jokes everything and three-col-
ored ensembles are some of his best ones.
Both Rochas are Chanel have taken several
inches off the skirts Of their day dresses This to-
gether with simplicity in the skirt, easier,
carefree youthfulness. These designers favor col
orful tweeds with gay blouses. Chanel shows
good many sweater bouses, covering the tops of
the hips. Rochas prefers the tuck-ns
Chanel Uses Gold Trim
The Chanel collection has some easy wear, very
smart afternoon gowns in black satin, black velvet
and few bright reds and blues. For trimming.
this dressmaker a good deal of gold metal and
diamante floral motifs to finish off collar or waist
belt, or both. .e
All semi-formal winter coats belted with
taller fur collars than last year. few formal
cloth and velvet coats sem-fitted and beltless.
The bright note under winter coats Is furnished by
two-piece dresses, composed Of skirt and jumper
blouse of embroidered shantung in black, bright
blue and red
noted is built this year on the lines of coat dress
perfectly tailored with vestee and revers unusual
collar and cuffs of white ribbed wool fabric or pique.
Nccllincs Are Deeper
Chanel evening gowns have gone asymetric. That
s in many full godets introduced at the side of
the skirt, often underlined by rows and rows of
minute frills One such model Is black lace and
Hips slim. but the old tghtened-in effect at the
back has given place to flat, unbroken line. Deco-
letes deeper In the 'front.' with crss-cross straps
in back.
Marcel Rochas clothes are popular with the young
err set because they have Zest and unexpectedness.
Originality of detail and trimming, too Rochas
suits are serviceable and sober so far as cut goes
but the tweeds colorful and blouses original.
Many are yoked, with the front in contrasting
color, but harmonizing with the general scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
@ls55 81 NEA SERVICE. INC.

should be tried unless you have
someone standing close by to sup
port your back. Standing with
feet wide apart, slowly force your
body backward until hands touch
the floor rather close to your heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

i:nsd letters per:sinins H health and sygi.ne
envelope enclosed Letters Should he brief
In column No
Service Of
nAunNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD
CITIZENS,

We hear a good deal about the
white collar man, the forgotten
man, the small business man, the
neglected middle class. For ex-
ample, the well-to-do have the ad-
vantage of their choice of physi-
clans, specialists, hospital or nurs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Rosine Paris shows unusual
fall clothes In purplIsh- shades
which range from midnight blue
70 . deep purple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
IEETH
and
HEALTH

BY DIR. j. NJ. WISAN
Chairman, Council on Mouth
Hygiene, New Jersey State
Dental Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

His afternoon blouses of uncolored mousseline
de sole marvels Of tucking, pleating and gener-
ally fine handwork, relying on soft or vivid colors
to provide the necessary contrast with the black or
sober colored ensemble. Rochas still tucks vivid
little scarfs of mousseline de sole damage
into the necks of his informal and formal day mod
els too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
NOVELTY ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE
IN PARIS AUTUMN COLLECTIONS
Skirts Are Shortened
Several Inches By
Two Designers
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE

Darts ~ Women still are copy cats, signs
Marcel Rochas, most dynamic modern Of
the Partisan couturiers. It is not fashions
fault, he, adds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

Her thoughts were interrupted
by her landlady's voice calling her
to the telephone. It was Lolita
Montez. profusely apologize for
not having been In touch with 10
the day before.
II had a perfectly hectic day at
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
C~ONCEDIDOS 225,0 900 PESOS
PARA LOS CAMINOS DE
ESTE CONDADO

FL comitG de caminos del eS-
tado ha concedid0 $225,000 pa
ra obras que considera necesa-
rio efectuar en- ell condado de
Hillsboroueth.
Las obras escogidas SON:
construction de la carretera
1856, desde ZephyrhilIs a Thono-
tosassa, S75,l75; mej0ras en- ell
canine 2B, SOB, 1877; mejoras
en- el canine II, 81, 900; mejo-
ras en- ell canine 5, $1,000, y re-
paraciones, $43,595.
La noticia de esos acuerdos
sc trasmiti6 a esta ciudad por el
presidente de cOmite de CANT
nos, ell amabIe y quito Mr..
Treadway. FL telegrama no ex-
Iplica en- que parte de la carre-
terra % Sc hara la reconstruc-
pero Sc supone que sera
al norte, cerca de Plant City.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
LOS S~ENADORES BORAH Y
GLASS ATACARON AVER
LA NRA

Washington, Mario o Co
me del arbol caido todos hacen
lena, los Senadores Borah y
Glass %atacaron aver a la NRA
p0r ell efecto que su funciona-
miento ha producido EN- los pc
quenos neg0ci0s. Esos dos sena-
dores hablaron despues de que
10 habia hecho Donald Richberg,
negando que la NRA haya sido
un exito.
Glass denunci6 la ley de re-
cuperaci6n como abominable y
diio que TODD eli poder del gobier
no Sc habia usado para intimi-
dar a las pequehas industries.
FL senador Long Sc agreg6 a
los c%riticos, lanzando nuevas a.
cusaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
PEDRAZA NOMBRADO GO
MILITAR~ DE
LA HABANA
Ancche qued6 suspendida la
Constitution del Professionalism

II. haua. MARI 9.-El conse-
jo de estado y ell conseio de Sc
e@retarlos acordaron hoy suspen
}~r Ia Constitution y nombrar
g b arnador miIjtar de la proWl
ca dc la Habana al teniente 60
renei jose Pedraza iefe de 20
licia. Sc acord6 la designation
de Pedraza en- una junta verifi-
cada anoche en- eI paIacio de la
preSidencia. En- higar de /.
Constitution adopt6 ell gobierpo
I'm programa de ocao puntos,
que hara cumplir a todos los
partidos y ciudadanos. La sus-
pension de la Constitution que
dara en- vigor hasta que Sc nom
bre I'm nuevo gobierno.
Afecta hoy a centenares de
miles de obreroS ell movimiento
de huelga.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Anuncia Ell gobierno GREGG que los
rebeldes estan al borde de Ia denota

que Ell exprimer ministrO We
nizelos, grayemente herido, es-
ia en- canine de Egipto. La ST.
tuaci6n es muy delicada en- los
Balkanes a causa de la inluie-
tud existente en- Belgrade.
La censura es muy rigida en-
TODD ell territorio griego, no per
mitiendo ell gobierno despachos
que les sean desfavorables.
Noticias de fuente privada a
.seguran que pasan de 10000 10,
rebeldes es Macedonia, cifra
que ell gob.erno ha fijado en-
5000. Manda las fuerZas que 0.
Iperan en- contra de les insurger
ties el general Kaliastras. Dice.
Sc los rebeldes nan sido ayuda,
dos desde ell exterior.
Benito Mussolini mand6 aver
tres barcos de guerra al Egeo.
con ell fin de proteger los inte-
|reses italianos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
la NINA JANE McHENRY
VUELVE A SONREIR

Fan River, Mass, Mario o.
A los cuatrO dias de haber sido
sometida a una deIicadisima o.
peraci6n, la nina AIyce Jane Ne
Henry ha vueIto a sonreir, apor
tando mayor cOntento a 81 ma
Dire, la Sra. Muella McHenry,
que ahora arece feliz. HaJlan-
do aver Jane dijo: Miren mi es-
t6ma2o. Yo nunca habia tenidp
un est6mago asi. Mis- vestiios
tendran ahora que ser cortados
de diferente manera."
Muoca algeria recibi6 con un
par de patines, que espera uti-
liar tan pronto recupere 5us
fuerzas. En- el dia de aver lie
garon para ella mas de 1000
cartas y tarjetas postales.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
A~RRFSTADOS LOS ESPO-
sos ESCALONA, AURELIO
ALVAREZ Y @ DEL
RIO BALMASEDA

IIabana, MARIO LA fuer-
"a p1blica detuvo aver en- Ca
maguey al lider aut6ntico Azure
Ito Alvarez, a quien Sc acusa de
GO spirar contra Ell gobierno.
Alvarez en- un tempo perte-
neci6 al partido Conservador y
mas tarde a la Union Naciona-
.lista.
Aver fueron detenidos tam
en- los e5posos Escalona Y sc
les acusa de incitar a la huelga
en- Ia secretaria de communicated
mes y en- ell registro de extranje-
ros. La mujer ingres6 en- la car
Gel de Guanabacoa.
Otro de los detenidos por la
Dictadura 10 es ell Oh. joaquin
del Rio Balmaseda, que fue Sc
cretario de iusticia EN- Ell gobier
no del DR.. Grau,
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
F'ALlECIO AVER FL PROM
NENTE CIUDADANO
ISAAC MAAS

I'm pr0minente ciudadan0 dc
Tampa, fundador y presidente
del comite de directories de la
compahia Mas Bros, ell Sr.
Isaac Mas, de IL amos, dei6 dc
existir anDche en- su domicilio.
casa n1mero 907 del Boulevard
Bayshore.
Llevaba el ST.. Mas AZ amos
de residential en- Tampa Y pro
cedla de una familia hebrea de
D~oIgesheim, Alemania. Vino a
la Florida en- 1886, abriendo un
estabIecimiento en- Ocala. Tn
ano mas tarde Sc traslad6 a Tam
pa, fundando la tienda HERNIA
nos Mas.
FL establecimiento que lIeva
su nombre mantendra hoy &c !
rradas sus pUertas, en- senal de
respet0.
DeJa a dos hermanos, Abe Y
JullS; tres hermanas, Sras. Re-
.lne Hirsch, Rosa Schwartz y
Betty Neil, y cuatro sobrinos
Jerome A. y Jose Waterman,
Sol Mas y julius We'll, todos
RESIDENCES en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Long, Ell "demente," ofrece re
partir la riqueza, dejando a ca,
da Millionaire no mas de 3 mi,
Homes.
IHa calculado listed va, ami
60 subscriptor, la parte que lie
correspondent en- ell reparto que
ell senador de Luisiana ofrece
realizar, dictatorialmente, 81 le
dejan llegar a la presidential?
Mussolini ofreci6 repartir... y
reparti6 para e. y los fascistas
de "arrastre." Hitler prometiG
repartir..... y reparti6 la muer-
tie a los "nazis" que trataron de
obligarle a cumplir algunas de
suS prCmes2s.
Los f~aSc.s.as y nazistas ofre-
Gen.. hasta que llegan al 90 :
bierno.
DespU6s persiguen a los que
no piensan como ellos y ell hom-
bre humilde continua sumergi-
do en- la miseria.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
S~USPENDIDO TEMPORAL
MENTE Ell SERVICIO DE
AER0PLAN0S ENTIRE ES-
IA ClUDAD Y LA HABA-
MA

La compania Pan American
Always notific6 aver al Sr. H.
ID. Arnold, administrator local,
llaber acordado suspender ell
servAcio, hasta nueva orden,
entire esta ciudad y la Habana.
FL ultimo aparato sali6 el
viernes per la manana, conclu-
yendo asi la vida de la Inca que
So inaugurara en- ell mes de di-
ciembre de 1888.
Algunos ciudadanos atribu-
yen la suspension a la intran-
qrilidad existente en- Cuba Y la
falta de turismo; otros a que no
Sc ha dado a esa Inca la coope-
raci6n Que Sc lie ofreciera.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Madrid, MARIO 9.-Los dipu-
tados que representa- en- ell par
lamento a la region gallega han
ofrecido cifras sobre el cultivo
del maiz en- su importante y ri
ca demarcaci6n.
En- el ano de 1910 Sc impor-
taron 30,507 toneladas de maiz
en- 1911, 10000; 1912, 412,560;
1913, $3.50, y 1914, 1881.
La Coruha solamente imDor-
to en- uno de esos amos $4,000
toneladaS.
Durante la guerra europea
las c~antidades bajaron en- esta
forma: 1926, Sc importarOr
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Rechazo I'm Comite del Senado la resolution de
Long para investigar la conducta de Farley

Washington, mario 9.-El co
mite de correos del senado re-
chazo aver una moci0n del Sc
nador Long, de Luisiana, pidien
do Sc i~nvestigue la conducta del
secretario Farley.
Unanimemente ell comite de-
cidi6 que Long no habia presen-
tado hechos o evidencias que a.
meritasen la investigation pc
dida. Cinco senadores, no obs
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
"LlGERAMENTE LESIONADO
Ell ALCALDE CHANCEY

AL pegarse en- la cabeza, GER
ca de Ballast Point, con el to-
.cho del autom6vil en- que viaia-
ba, y que era gUiado por George
b. Howell, recibi6 aver una le-
sion de poca importancia el al
calde r. L. l.. Chancey.
Cause ell accidente un desni-
vel que Mr.. Howell no VIC a
tempo.
Varias radiografias Sc lie hi
cieron a Mr.. Chancey, en- ell
hospital municipal, comproban-
dose que no habia fracture de
huesos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
CUBA AL Ola
ulrInAs 8rlcIAs

Habana, mario 9.-Una 81
den militar prohibe Ia rsunh1
de mas oe dos personals EN- laS
calleS de la Habana. Han Sido
llamados al servicio active Y "a
cuartelados todoS los policias y
bomberos de la capital. Diez
bombas eXplotaron en- h0raS de
la manana, tres de elias Ell ON
nib,s, Sd Aendo heridas cua:ro
La p5licia Sostuvo fuego
con un grupo de individuoS, re-
sultando herido m agente. Los
individuos, que fueron deteni-
dos, en- un autom6vil llevaban
botellaS conteniendo liquido in
flamable.
I'm plazo de 45 dias Sc
concedi6 aver a las companies
de omnibus para que ipuedan
cumplir los requisites de la ley
en- yigor. PropuSo ell otorga-
miento del plazo el DR., Pelayo
CuerVO.
Una bomba mat6 al jefe de
policia de Cardenas, Sr. Delfin
AcoSta Y Trijillo. La bomba ha-
bia sido puesta EN- ell patio de
una iglesia Y AcoSta no TONIC
pracauci0n alguna. Al moverla
Sc produjo la explosion. La vio-
lencia de la explosion lanz6 la
cabeza del hombre IA una distan
cia incredible.
Los peri6dicos no Sc publ
can hoy por lhaberse d~eclara-
do en- huelga los cbreros del Sin
dicato de Aries Graficas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
TRES DEFEN-
DERAN AL JOVEN GRE
CORY

De la defensa del j6ven perio-
dista Jose A. Gregory, jr., di-
rector de La Traducci6n", We
han hecho cargo los j6venes "a
bogados Paul Lake, H. Blaine
Peacock y Antonio A. Fernan-
DEE. Otros ab9gados mas, ami
COS de Gregory, Sc brindaron
para defenderle sin cobrarle
NADIA.
Es autor de la acusaci6n un
medico de Ybor, quien en- su es-
critic de queja habla de "libelo
criminal.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Cifras sobre ell cuIivo del maiz en- la region gallega

6.145 toneladas; 1926, 8,843;
1927, 14,198; 1928, 1908;
1929, 1,188; 1880, 1,706; 1881,
2,447; 1882, 5,O19; 1888, 1888
y 1884, 1857.
Las eNportaciones fueron de
10000 toneIadas en- 1925; Is,
900 en- 1926; $4,000 en- 1927 ;
10000 en- 1928; %, 900 en- 1929;
"a 1000 en- 1890; y 10000 en- los
amos siguientes hasta 1888.
Las cosechas en- las cuatro
provincias gallegas Sc recogen
de 200, 600 hectareas de maiz,
con un total de 447, 90 en- TODD
ell territorio de la peninsula.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
Conferencia sobre los celtas en- Espana

Madrid, mario Con ell te-
ma clos celtas en- Espana" do
una admirable conferencia ante
la Sociedad Espanola de Antro-
pologia, Etnografia y Prehisto-
ria, ell professor don Martin AL
magro.
Expuso Ell conferencista ell orr
gen de los celtas desde ell desa-
rrollo de la cultura llamada de
los "campos de urnas", por un
peculiar rito de incineraci6n.
La invasion de tai cultura la Sc
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

9blO9 nlrZA q T0doS lnS
49, gonstitucionales do IL.
onedar,n sul .ndidos
en- pmanana 10 bo,, :. Ia i'll.
somafida = Ia d,cta9uro Mill
Tar
FL coroneI FnIronc;o pat;,to
jere del ai6rfito manifesto ,,o.
che are tione ahs>lnto confian-
la IN N lealtad A., ,is,.;to j.. I,
ReulihIica .Ios on,hro. ON,
Iyo manila mo estan ~ s.~r,iot,
de los reyoh sionar; j" !, hnal
ga sera ouebran+ada !, ton,a.
~ el eifreito aov al ,o,;e,,,
Todos los omnlaados on ohio,
han deiado 81 trobaic NOR i,
gusto de crear dificnltaaes =,
.volveran . sus ~o,-or,o, anal
fuere 81 resultado do Ia b.,elg.
N9sotros hemos bocho ma "a
voluci6n nara m~an,o,orIo "a
podcmos declinar las
hiIidades o,,a bemos cootraido
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

tante, Sc reservaron ell derechO
de presentar un informe de la
minoria. Est2s senadores sor
LaFollette, de Wisconsin; Glib
son, de Vermont; Frazier, de
North Dakota, y Barbour de
New Jersey. Gibson opin6 que
en- interes del publico ell senado
debiera insistir en- la investiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

nala a los siglos VII y VIII y fl
ia dos momentos en- la llegada
de aqrel pueblo a la Peninsula.
Una vez en- Espaha destaca ella
ramente la gran importancia de
tai invasion, explicando luego la
conquista romano por la lucha
entire iberos y celtas.
La conferencia, al decir de
los criticos, arroj6 nueva luz
sobre la estancia del pueblo cell
ia en- la peninsula.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Hace algunoA amos TN amigo
nuestro pidi6 ingreso en- una 10
gia y cierto ciudadano, que por
ahi anda, mand6 a echarle "bo-
la negra." Entonces era jefe y
Sc lie respetaba.
La Gran Logia acordo que era
un honor para la Orden contar
en- su seno al caballero a quien
lie obsequiaron con la "bolita".
Andando ell tempo. expulsa-
ron de la institution fraternal
al inspirador de la "gracia".
GLo exprlsaron por buena
conducta, por cumplir sus debe-
res como Hermano?
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Falleci6 en- ell hospital de de-
mentes del estado Gaetano Pro-
venzano, de ga amos. LIE sobre-
viven su viuda, Sra. Angelina
Provenzano; seis hijas y un hi
10.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Atenas, MARIO 9.-El gobier-
no do aver la noticia de que las
fuerzas rebeldes en- Macedonia
estan a punto de capitular y de
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Mendieta y Batista han esco-
gido para secretario del traba-
10 a un "centrista'.
Descentrado empez6 el Sr. E
milo Gaspar Rodriguez y AGA
bara renunciando, como los O.
tros.
iPertenece ell nuevo secreta-
rio a IN "centro" de inclination
hacia los poderosos? va sabe-
mos que con don Juan Amiga
no tiene ~parecido!
Mucho debe haber alpeteci-
do esa cartera cuando tuvo la
heroicidad de ~recogerla de ma
nos del DR.. Pima y en- plena die
tadura militar!
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Contestando a Jose Ortega
Gasset, ell ~"profeta" del fracaso
de las masas, don Luis Araquis
tain, ell socialista espanol escri-
be: "Ahora mismo estamos wen
do que la revolution rusa, apar-
te su finalidad especifica, es el
dique mayor 2 una invasion de
Europa por la raza amarillo, so
bre TODD por ell pujante pueblo
iapon&s. La guerra rusO-iapone
La gaceta., 1935-03-09
DEFUNCIONES

Dej6 de existir aver en- un
hospital local ell Sr. Martin Gar
cha, de 81 amos. Deia dos hijos,
Marcelino Y Felix Garcia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-09

Libelo criminal....... es enviar
articulos a la Habana diciendo
que un periodista es "rojo," sin
serlo.
les libelo, pero puede llevar
un nombre mas expressive: "pu-
nalada por la espalda."