davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-03

There are any number of books on the
market about how to get along with
people, but common sense offers the
best answer to most problems.
Life wouldn't be worth while If one
had to run to book every time diff
Guilty came up.
What one has drawn out of living, from
action and reaction, from experience, in
brief, is mainly what one must rely on.
If this experience Is tempered with
common sense. it includes most OF what
the books can teach on this subject.
Just as etiquette is mostly common
sense in action, so "how to get along
depends chiefly on the individual.
Even If one could get along" always
by taking thought, 1t would be good
thing to not get along, sometimes, just
for experiences sake.
X u
It is true that some persons never
seem to learn anything.
Even this, however, is part Of their
precious experience.
They at least remain themselves, and
that is something.
If they acquire little. they have the
satisfaction of feeling that even IN their
errors they are themselves.
One has but to stop and think of all
the imitation persons, men and women,
who very earnestly are trying to be any
one but themselves, to realize the good
in those who stubbornly refuse to be
ashamed of themselves.
X X X
To "get along" seems to be phrase
indicating the relation between lack Of
personal irritation of others and q
chance to make bigger and better money
in the daily life.
It is because most of these treatises
limit themselves to this meaning of their
phrase that they so commonly are found
lacking in real appeal
They compel q resentment from the
man or woman who refuses to turn
hand to get what does not come of itself
because of honest work.
Even if such a person, by merely
taking thought, could triple his earnings,
he would not do so if it meant losing
of any of his self-respect in the doing
He feels keenly that it is very much
against his grain to be any other way
than he is, in the essential factors Of
life.
u X
along" although it was not called that,
is Lord Chesterfield's Letters to His
Son.
While the son was in a peculiar line
of endeavcr, and the days were differ
ent, in many ways, much in the letters
can be applied by any reader today.
Yet how many persons, honestly, have
ever been helped by them?
Or by the personal testimony of Ben
jamin Franklin, another very shrewd
world citizen, who did not mind putting
down on paper few of his own per-
sonal recipes for success?
Many take away from Chesterfield an
idea Of not laughing aloud, or even
smiling too much; and, from Franklin.
the idea of not being too dogmatic and
personal in conversation.
From Schoepenhauer, in his "Maxims," i"
an idea of not raising the voice too
much, or allowing emotion to show
through in talk. You can insult man,
in that manner, without him suspecting
it, he declares, whereas if you elevate
the voice ever so little, he is very likely
to be offended And il is trlIe
Evening star., 1936-02-03

vent current difi1culties eliminating in
another Armageddon. To solve the prob
lens Of clashing national ambitions he
may suggest compromises based upon his
conception of the ancient principle OF
quid pro quo. He learned that lesson
as a schoolboy and he has testified to
his faith in it as recently as only few
months ago. Thus it may be expected
that he unhesitatingly will approve con-
ceSsions for concessions. Drawing the
sword will appeal to him as far less to
be desired than drawing tolerant foun-
tain pen. In brief, he will prefer meet
ing other nations half way to fighting
them.
Edward is a pragmatist. Nothing but
a complete change in his personality, a
tossing overheard of all the convictions
and ideals OF his youth, would result in
his consent to adventurous coercion in
any instance where more liberal atti-
tude would serve the purposes of peace.
The question Is: To what degree will
Mussolini and Hitler and the military
party in Japan appreciate his mental
and spiritual character? If they esti-
mate him accurately, trust him sufh-
ciently and cooperate with him gen.
erously, they may find him friendly to
their legitimate ambitions. Now is the
moment for them to decide. Later they
would find it impossible to alter the pat
tern of a policy which, once formed, will
be preserved to the END.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Blue.Devils.

You are feeling melancholy
Let me coax you gay.
Make you smile little while,
Make you want to play.
If your feet are feeling weary
I'll step out with you
Till your troubles light as bubbles
Set you dancing, too.
Yet your glance when full OF sadness
All my heart beguiles;
It's so sweet I'd feel cheat
Summoning your smiles.
And love you when in shadow
Your strong soul is clad;
Tears hold charms within your ARMS
Coax me to be sad.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Apothegms Free for All.
Now let us proceed, in scholarly way,
Reviving the writer's of old,
While colleges gather a splendid display
OF grateful and glittering gold.
If we turn to the men who were not
present when
The pedagogue's class was in line.
Though We'll miss mathematical depth
now and then,
The quotations are sure to be fine.
We may hear old Ben Franklin and
maybe Tom Paine,
While the ladies give news of the
home;
We may turn to the ancient and elo-
quent reign
OF some glorious figure in Rome.
The Bible or Shakespeare may furnish
a phrase
OF convincing and classic design.
If the modern expression elicits no praise,
The quotations are sure to be fine.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
III Other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Thomas Regrets.

Norman Thomas is not satisfied with
the New Deal or President Roosevelt
He denies that the President is a Social
ist, despite the assertions to that effect
made by AL Smith and other critics of
the New Deal administration. Mr..
Thomas, who was the Socialist party's
candidate for President and may be
again, should know what he is talking
about. And yet there seem to be evil
dences that the New Dealers are tending
toward socialism. For cardinal prin-
ciple of socialism is governmental con-
troll Of economic activity. The control
proposed by the New Deal laws may
not be quite as an extensive a control
as that advocated by Mr.. Thomas and
his followers. But an examination of
New Deal laws leaves little doubt that
the Government is being brought more
and more into control of economic activi-
ties of the people.
If Mr.. Thomas present attack means
anything, it is that the Socialists who
follow him are not content to 60 along
with the President in the coming cam
paign. They will fight for their own
hand; for the political and economic
theory of social reorganization as they
see it. A few months ago President
Roosevelt, speaking in California, deliv-
cred an appeal to all liberals to follow
his lead and unite under the New Deal
banner. Mr.. Thomas apparently is to
be counted out of that proposed united
front.
The one law of the New Dealers which
Mr.. Thomas picks to praise is that set
ting up the Tennessee Valley Authority.
That, he says, substitutes production for
use for production for profit, and to
that extent is socialistic. His charac-
terization of the T. v. A. is particularly
interesting in view of the decision which
the Supreme Court of the United States
is expected to render today in the case
now before it involving the right OF the
T. v. A. to produce and dispose OF elec-
tric power in competition with privately
produced ana distributed electric energy.
Boiled down, Mr.. Thomas criticism of
the New Deal and the Roosevelt admin
istration is that they do not go far
enough; that they still cling to the old
idea Of profit" to the individual for
productive work. In this, he contends,
there is no difference between the New
Deal and so-called old deal, other than
q difference in degree.
The American people still have faith in
their institutions, in the political and
economic theory under which the Nation
has been built. They have gone through
evil times in the past and have emerged
still strong. 1t is not in the cards that
they will slide over to the political and
economic theories of Mr.. Thomas now.
Indeed, the main point of attack made
by the enemies of the Roosevelt New
Deal is that it seeks to carry the Nation
more and more toward those theories
held by Thomas and his associates. Al
Smith, an incisive critic who speaks
plein English, placed his finger on the
issue when he declared that the men,
bers Of the brain trust caught the So
cialists in swimming and stole their
clothes. Obviously, the Socialists and
their leader, Mr.. Thomas, do not care
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Prizes have been offered for various
philanthropic and intellectual achieve
ments. They have produced cash awards,
but have not invariably functioned to the
extent of proving that the lottery idea
can be made reliable means of social
improvement.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

So far as the human desire Of asserting
business advantages is concerned, civilized
affairs are likely to represent pretty much
the same old deal.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Naturalization Questions.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The Labor Department has ordered
its examiners to refrain from asking
trick questions" in examining aliens on
their citizenship qualifications. So the
naturalization tests themselves are at
last to be "naturalized"!
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Puttees for the Ethiops.

From the Paducah (Ky) sun-Democrat.
In seeking their vanished business,
manufacturers Of women's corsets and
mems garters should not overlook the
hyper-supersalesman who sold Halle
Selassie spiral puttees for his barefoot
army.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

AL Smiths relaxation of interest in
customary activities may be discussed in
a spirit that is more or less jocose. But
when a walkout is mentioned in A.
F. of L. circles, 1t becomes serious.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Old-age pensions cannot guarantee
peace of mind if they prevent active
participation in current discussion. The
older a man gets the more he likes to
talk politics.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Germans are said to be experimenting
with gas mask drills. Feminine sacrifice
is again required. There is nothing more
detrimental to facial loveliness than a
gas mask.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Thrifty Philadelphia indicates an i'm
mediate intention to utilize the conven-
ton fund in cleanup. paint-up cam
paign.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Intelligence.

From the Fond Du Lac Commonwealth.
If people were half as confident Of
their knowledge as they are about things
Of which they know nothing the level
of intelligence would rise at least to
13 years.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Prison discipline might be improved
if convicts were rigidly excluded from
the acceptance of pocket money from
friends and relations.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
A Convincing Argument.

From the Boston Transcript.
There's another advantage to snow
storms. They are the only thing that
will shut up those people who go around
all the rest of the time saying that the
Gulf Stream has obviously changed its
course.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

The United States Constitution is relied
on for protection even by those who ven-
ture upon direct or insidious attacks
upon it.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

A national determination to keep
out of war may find difficulty with
speculative interests that insist on max
ing side bets on the issue.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Rough Criticism.

Rough Criticism.
"You have organized brass band in
Crimson Gulch"
Eyes," said Mesa Bill.
"Have you picked the best musicians"
"No. We've put in few citizens who
deserve on general principles to be
shot at"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
The GIorified TaxnaYer.

IHt OIUIIIIcU IdAVdytIs
"A billion dollars" is term
Which often must hear;
In spite of studious purpose firm,
It mystifies the ear.
And as it echoes through the land,
Magnificently strange,
With gestures grand I wave my hand
And say, "Just keep the change!"
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Satan is supposed to be lookin' foh
Sinners" said Uncle Eben, "but dis time
O. year he is bothered by applications fob
lodgings where de heat is guaranteed
reliable and abundant"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Happy Warfare.

Happy Warfare.
We cultivate pleasant smile,
In confidence awaiting
The notice, in q little while,
That troubles are abating.
We know we cannot lose our nerve
In any new condition,
So long as we can still conserve
A lovely disposition.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
The Young Idea.

The Young Idea.
"How does your family feel about soil
conservaticn?"
Evidently they're for it," said Senator
Sorghum. Both my small boys reso-
lutely refuse to have their faces washed"
Jud Tunkins says when man uses
field glass at race track he is fire.
quently the candid sort of person who
Evening star., 1936-02-03
A Boom for the Fireside.

From the Indianapolis Star.
It took blizzard to convince many
persons that an enjoyable evening can
be spent occasionally ct home.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Rate by MaiLPayable in Advance.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Night Final Edition,

N1k6g F1n6I EuItIou.
snt rn:l snd Sunday psT psT mont mont
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent BY mail or telephone Ma
Evening star., 1936-02-03

O. Have the Schense quadruplets any
brothers and sisters?-L. F.
A. Fred A. Schense, father of the
quadruplets, Jay, James, Joan and Jean,
is farmer. The family lives seven
miles southeast of Hecla, S. Oak. Their
mother died in 1888, shortly after the
bankruptcies second birthday. which is
January 13. Mr.. Schense remarked a
year ago last April, and the family now
consists of 10: Virgil. 81; Arlene, IL:
Frederick, jr., 8; the quadruplets, who are
S; Janis, born last Fall. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schense.
@. How long has It been since "The
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" was
brought QUITO. D.
A. The musical number was a fea.
ture of the Russian revue, "Chauve
Souris," in 1922. 1t was composed and
published, however in 1911.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

It will be a relatively youthful
Board of Governors Of the Federal Re-
serve system that takes the helm at
Washington tl.ls week. Forty-f1ve-year-
Evening star., 1936-02-03

A reader can get the ans,cer to any
question OF fact By wrtting The Euentng
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington. D. c.
Please inclose stamp TOR reply.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
Pide Ell Cobiemo al pueblo que
Sc mantenga en- calma
La Embajada francesa ofrece protection
a las mujeres, ninos y ancianos

Madrid, Nov. 18.-Los aeroI
pianos faccioso sa~rrCjaron ano-
che bombas incendiarias sobre
Madrid, provocando media do
cena de incendios en- ell centric
de la ciudad.
Tn hoyo alberto por una BON
ba, llen6 de aqua la Puerta del
Sol, Ell punto mas popular de
Madrid.
Todos los incendios han ,sido
dominados por los bomberos =
los vecinos.
La artillerfa leal bombardea
los puntos de la Cirdad Univer-
sitaria donde los rebeldes Sc
han hecho fuertes.
Sobre la capital sigue derra-
mandO proyectiles la artilleria
facciosa. Dos alcanzaron ell pa
lacio de la Prensa Y algunos el
hotel Alfonso.
Una de las bombas incendia-
rias de los barbaros puso fuego
al palacio del duque de Alba, In
timo amigo del exrey Alfonso v
exministro de estado. Varias O.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
IN obseqWio al
PreStdexte RooseOcL

PreStdeNte R00eeOet
Un curioso estuche, muy bien
confeccionado con finisima ma
dera, conteniendo una variedad
de tabacos, lie sera enviado al
Presidente F. D. Roosevelt.
La GAIA tiene muestras de to-
das classes Y Sc exhibe en- la vi
driera de la oficina que organi-
"a la Verbena de la Industria
Tabacalera.
Los tabacos han sido elabo-
radios y seran regalados por Ell
conocido comerciante de este 81
70 Sr. Francisco Carvajal (El
Guajiro).
NumeroSaS personals Sc detie-
men a presenciar esta obra del
arte tabacalero. .Hechos todos
de tripa Y habano.
I'm obsequio que sabra apre-
ciar ell Senior Presidente de la
naci6n americana. I'm recuer-
do de la ciudad del tabaco.
Felicitamos al Sr. rCarvajal
por este trabajo, que deja expire
sado sus conocimientos y gusto
en- la Inca que representa-.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
EcOs de an party

En- dfas pasadOs lie fue ofre-
cido I'm party a la Srta. Carload
Tore, con motive de cumplir 16
amos de edad, en- su residencia
de la IL avenida n1mero 1713.
La fiesta lie fue ofrecida por sus
padres, los esposos Ramon y
Josefina Torres.
Numerosos regalos Y felicita-
clones recibi6 en- su dia Carl
dad. Con elias disfrutaron de
alegres horas sus amistades, en-
tregadas al bale y otros pasa-
tiempos. Sc obsequi6 con refres-
COS. li.ores v cakes.
AsiFtieron las seioritas, Es.
per Fuentes, Antonio Fuer
ties, Ida Hernandez, Cardiac
Castro, Nellie Solano, Cells
Fuentes, Georgina Sanchez, E.
delmira Valiente, Blanca Fuen.
ties, Angela Hernandez, Rosa
lin Blanco, Armada Rodriguez
y Aurora Valdes.
Sehoras: Josefina Torres, r.
sa Hernandez, Beverly Torres
Trina Mena, Estela Lebron, Sa
"a Sanchez y Luz Lazo.
J6venes: Manuel, Ricardo J
Victor Campusi, Roberto Fer.
nandez, Fernando Galindo, Ce.
lestino Sierra, Oscar Toledo,
Joe Valiente, Peter Gutierrez
Tomas Hernandez, Miguel Per
donlo, Amado Valdes, Arturo
Fuentes, jose Hernandez, Ar.
mando Torres, Antonio Diaz
George Fernandez, Tony Quin
La gaceta., 1936-11-18

ci6n para hG,er ell cambio en-
la Candidatura presentada, y
qued6 esta reformada y acepta-
da. TODD parecia haber termi-
nado.
Aver surgi6 una nueva sor.
presa por estimar nuevamenta
Ell Sr. P~residente, o su Ejecuti-
vo, qre de ninguna manera po-
dia figurar en- la Candidatura el
Sr. Francisco Delgado Herman
DEE, como Segundo Vice Presi-
dente, j fueron citados a unS
reunion, una representation del
Comite Electoral de la Candida
tura No. 2 y los respectivos can
didatos Sr. Richard Morales,
Diego Almengual, y francisco
Delga0O hernandez.
Mucho Sc discuti6 aneche e.
texto del Articulo sobre ell Vice
Presidente y Segundo Vice-Pre-
sidente, para la Sociedad Cfrcu-
10 Cubano, y tras poderosas
argumentaciOnes Sc lego a I'm
arreglo con Ell Sr. Presidente,
Sr. Juan Quesada, y Ell Sr. An
gel Palenzuela, Vice4Presiden-
tie del Circulo Cubano, quien
tambien Sc encontraba presen-
tie.
Creemos que este incidente
habra quedado solucionado, POI
que al despedirnos anoche re.
nacia la ammonia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
Noche de Grte

Noche de Grte
El proximo domingo tendra
efecto un concerto en- ell Friday
Morning Musicale.
Y a noche gecordaremos a los
grandes artistas del "bell" can
to.
Sc presentara al pGblico ell
meritisimo tenor Renato Urga.
La propaganda que lleva en- su
libro de recuerdos, 10 recomien-
da como una "joya" en- su pro-
fesi6n. FL programa que pre-
sentara sera del agrado de los
t0ncurrentes.
Nuestro querido y notable
pianista Maestro B. de Braga,
ell mayo del teclado, tendra SUI
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
ULT1MAS NOTTCTAS
De ESPANA
Los REBELDES HAN SIDO
EN- D
Los FRENTES
Los periodicos dicen que nj
aun en- ruinas pertenecera
Madrid a los fsscistas

Madrid, Nov. 18.-El pueblo
busc6 aver refugio en- los sofa
nos del ferrccamil subterrd-
neo, en- los momentos en- qre los
aeroplanos fascistas lanzaban
bcmbas sobre la poblaci6n indie
.ensa.
Los fascistas dieron por la
radio la noticia de que habian
penetrado en- ell Paseo de Rosa
'es, pero la verdad es TODD 10
contrario.
Tan terrible fue ell bombar-
leo que los correspondents cal
culan que la mayor parte de los
habitantes no durmieron.
Los rebeldes han sido recha-
5ado en- todos los frentes de la
capital.
Los aviones fascistas concen+
traron su fuego en- los alrededo-
res del puente de Toledo, las Ger
canias de la carcel Modelo y la
Ciudad Universitaria.
Ell bombardeo Sc estima que
es ell mas fuerte desde que en-
pez6 ell asedio de la capital.
Los milicianos apagaron to-
los los incendios producidos por
las bombas de los facciosos.
Dos de los proyectiIes caye-
fon muy cerca de la embajads
inglesa.
Las canerfas de aqua fueron
rotas en- algunos districts v re-
oaradas a toda prisa.
Todos los peri6dicos publican
articulos probando que los re-
beldes no han podido ganar te-
reno Y dicen: mi aun en- ruiz
mas pertenecera Madrid a los
fascistas. Miles de milicianCs
han sido mandates al frente".
Warios periOdistas extranje-
ros estuvieron a punto de per-
der la vida cuando una bomba
explot6 a corta distancia del E.
dificio de la compania telefSni-
ca.
Los corresponsales buScaron
refugio en- diferentes lugares.
No obstante ell fuego de los
facciOsos las milicias leales
mantienen sus posiciones.
Nuevas medidas de precau-
ci6n Sc han tornado pOr la Jun
ia de Defensa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
Solucionado I'm mcidente con la
Candidatura No. z deI Circulo Cubano
Sera candidate a la Segunda Vicepresidencia
ell Sr. Delgado Hernandez

Tn incidente Sc ha suscitado
en- ell Circulo Cubano al presen
tarse la Candidatura No. 2 pa
ra las Elecciones que Sc cele :
braran ell dia 20 de Noviem-
bre actual.
Interpretando ell Capftulo de
Elecciones, ell ST.. Presidente,
Sr. Quesada, rehusa aceptar,
para Primer Vice Presidente
al socio Sr. Francisco Delgado
Hernandez, por no haber naci-
do en- Cuba, aun siendo su ma
Gre natural de Cuba, y su Sc
nor padre natural de Canarias.
En- virtud de dicha objection.
una Comisi6n del Comite Elec-
toral y candidates a la presi-
dencia y Vice Presidencia, res
pectivamente, Sc entrevistaron
con ell Sr. Presidente ell lunes
16 de Noviembre Y Sc propuso
por dicha comisi6n y candida
tos, zanzibar los puestos de las
Vice-Presidencias, poniendo al
Sr. Delgado de Primer Vice, a
Segundo Vice, y al Sr. Amen
gral de segundo a primero.
Despues de consular nueva-
mente ell Reglamento del Circu-
10 Cubano, todos encontraron
no existir ningdn impedimento
para que ell Sr. Francisco Del
gado Hernandez ocupara la Sc
J gunda Vice-Presidencia, Y antes
de terminar la reunion, ell pro-
pic Sr. Delgado pidi6 autoriza-
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
La lucha de la Rep1blica Espa6ola
contra ell fascismo

Mi salud me obliga a perma-
necer aislado en- esta pequena
aldea sriza; pero con Ell pensa-
miento estoy ligado a todos los
trabajadores, a todos los COM
batientes que luchan por I'm
mundo mejor. Estrecho la ma
no a todos los combatientes pro-
letarics Y les digo:
iHermanos: somos los COM
batientes de un solo ejercito;
con nosotros marchan al comba-
te las fuerzas del porvenir, la
libertad, la verdad y la raz6n!
iVenceremos!"
La gaceta., 1936-11-18

bras de arte pudieron ser res
catadas antes de que las llama
realizaran su obra destructora.
La Junta de Defensa public6 a.
yer un manifesto afirmando
cue la ciudad no esta en- peligro
de ser tomada, pero qre pronto
pudiera empezar la lucha casa
por casa.
Aparentemente los fascistas
Sc proponen ocupar la Ciudad
Uniyersitaria y las cuatro Gales
de los Cuatro Caminos, 10 que
ell mando dice no conseguiran.
Los milicianos rechazaron "a
yer todos los ataqres Y ell go
bierno pide al pueblo que Sc
mantenga en- calra.
Sc esta realizando un contra
ateoue leal a media milla dc
Cuatro Caminos. en- 10 salrede-
dcres del hospital britanico-ame
ricano.
Las puertas de la embajada
francesa, segGn una nota del
anbajador, Sc han alberto para
las mujeres, ninos Y ancianos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
iVENCEREMOSI, ESCRIBE
ROMAN ROLAND A LOS
TRABAJADORES DE
LA u. r. S. S.

Mitchell Fields, escultor anne
ricano, ha visitado en- Suiza a
Roman ROLAND. Por encargo
del parqre de Cultura y Reposo
Cork, ha esculpido Ell busto del
gran escritor. Antes de SUI regre
so a la u. r. S. S., Roman Ro-
Hand lie ha entregado la siguien-
te carta:
"Trasmita a los trabajadores
de la Union Sovietica mi saludo
cordial. Ellos saben cuanto quie
70 y admire la energia magni-
flea con la cual edifican una
nueva vida para la U. R. S. S. Y
para ell mundo entero. Su mag
nffi:o ejemplo es la garantia de
victoria de los pueblos de todos
los paises.
Hermanos del pals soviet
co! En- la bora actual, la mas
encarnizada batalla Sc cierne
sobre Occidente. Hoy Sc lucha
en- Espaha; manana puede ser
Francia la q. Sc encuentre cerca
da y amenazada por la coalicion
fascista. Apretemos nuestras fl
las y unamonos mas estrecha-
mente que nunca. Cada uno de
nosotros lucha por todos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18

piano de cola para acompafiar
al famoso dive. Tambien figu-
ra en- Ell programa ell tenor local
Juan Napoli, que alcanz6 exito
en- la obra "Payasos", que ell pa.
sadS arc fu& representada en-
ell teatro del Centre Asturiano.
Aprecio las invitaciones que
me envian.