davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Patricia's Journal
Continued from Page 81

AuANO DNNOhAh6 1tANN ~ 11S o. -" -
to its present length.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter (Maude
Goins) Lewis are happily married
The couple in company with
Maude's family went to Decatur,
Mich, August 8, to attend the
Coins reunion. ...
MELBA Grimes, Helen billiard,
Harry Soloman, Carlyle Johnson,
Isabel Berry, Oscar Soloman, James
Cain, Harold Glenn, and oh so
many others are recent carnival al
tenders. .....
DAVID Northcross is quite smit-
ten with the Chicago chicks as
he calls 'em'. .....
BASSETT Jones is really dealing
in subs lately. He has been ap-
painted as sub clerk in a sub post
office. ...
TUESDAYS mail brought love-
ly card from Marjorie Greenidge
who is having a marvellous visit
in Los Angeles, Calf. 80.
TYLER Mae Richards and Eula-
liza Gaines flew over to New York
for the Joe Louis-Jack Sharkey
fight. .....
LUCILLE Tapsico is convalesc-
ing at home from a recent tonsil
operation. 49,.
ARMELDA Whitlock, of Gary,
Indiana is visiting in the city. She
is being entertained by her cousins,
Velma and Mable Pulham....
LARRY Bleach and Margaret
Murray may be seen lunching to-
gether most any day at noon...
THOSE two inseparables, Harold
Glenn and Walter Lewis, have de-
finitely decided to lead the fashion
parade in the fall with white polo
bear coats (mostly bear) which
they intend to wear to the S. Caro-
lima u. of M. games during the
football season. .....
THEODORE Woodson has re-
turned from his vacation tour with
the Tandys. ....
WILLIS Ward is like'pop-eye'
He says he likes spinache.
AUDREY Beasley, charming
Cleveland sub-debbie, spent last
weekend as the guest of the Gra-
hams on st. Jean. She was also
the houseguest of her cousin, Cla-
risse Arnold of Woodrow, previous
to this time. Audrey returned
to Cleveland at the beginning of
the week. .....
THE Greens of Belvidere have
returned from their motor trip to
New York. :. Lovely Evelyn Ew-
ing, of Cleveland, returned home at
the beginning of the week. -.
While here she was the guest of
the Fosters on Belvidere. $50.
ALLENE Byrd, of Cassopilis,
Mich, and Marsha Ash, of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, are the guests of
DR.. Byrd on Warren Ave-. They |
are returning to their respective |
homes this weekend.
PARKER Pennick with his ia !
Their motored to the tennis tourna-
ment at Wilberforce. $40.
ELIZABETH Green has been at
tending summer school at Western
College in Kalamazoo. .
MARY Pennick is spending her
summer vacation at camp in Mas
.....
WE observed the following in
;ertion under application for Ii
,ense to marry: Andrew Ramsey,
20; La Vern Bell, 49,.
MARION and Geraldine Porter
ire vacationing in Chicago for an
length of time. /
LEN Adrews seems to be quite /
smitten with charming Nancy
Fisher
Most of the Bunch donned
their sport toys, prepared enor-
nous lunches and went off for
day of carefree pleasure on the
St. Mathews-Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church picnic to Tashmoo
park, Monday.
Among those observed enjoying |
themselves were Harry Tapsico,
Lillian Brown, Leo Mcneil, Jeta-
yyn SOloman, Purnell Shelton,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Whoopee Club

The club held their weekly meet
ing Friday evening, August 7, at
the home of Mrs NJ. l.. Evans with
the president presiding. -
AT the business session, plans
were made for an early fall dance,
to be sponsored Saturday evening
Sept. 5, at 523 Ferry street.
Tt the close of the meeting, the
hosess served o delicious luncheon
which all present enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Flags

Council president George
Danish who Tuesday delivered
a vicious attack on Radical go
yernment of Spain and defend
ed mildly the attitude of Mus
sOlini toward the Catholic
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Hendrieth Speaks
Over w. w. j.

The first Hamtramck minister
to appear on the Detroit Council
of Churches morning devotion pro-
gram on station WWJ was the
Rev M. ]. Hendreith, pastor of the
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church.
Rev. NJ. ]. Hendreith, pastor of the
the program for this week being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22

accompanied by his church choir.
Although the program has been in
progress for years Henreith is the
first Negro pastor from Hamtramck
to appear on it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-22
Novelty And Nifty
Cold Drinks
BIZ Betty Barclay

A great deal Of liquid is demand
ed by the human body in hot
weather-enough to replace that
lost through perspiration. Watch
the playing children as they scamp
er back and forth to the water
pail or the bowl of home made
punch or lemonade and you will
realize that this is so.
Fruit juices of all kinds-filled
with healthful minerals and vita
mins-blend readily into many de-
licious, economical and healthful
drinks that can easily be made at
home. Tomato juice, raspberry
syrup, maraschino cherries and
even Worcestershire sauce may be
used to give tang and zip to these
modern summer beverages.
Something like canned Hawaiian
pineapple juice may be selected as
a base for dozens of delicious
drinks. This is rich in food acids
and natural fruit sugars. 1t has a
final alkaline reaction in the body
which tends to offset the effects of
acid-reaction foods. It's just an
other modern delicacy that our
parents and grandparents could
not enjoy.
Here are three delicious summer
drinks that may be prepared
quickly if you have the pineapple
juice and a few other simple in
gradients on hand. Try them when
the mercury is high and bodies
cry for liquid nourishment
Punch Ideal.
p cups Hawaiian pineapple juice
p cup grapefruit juice
IA cup raspberry syrup
l cup ginger ale
Sliced orange and marschino
cherries
Crushed ice
Mix fruit juices and raspberry
syrup and chill in refrigerator.
Of fresh raspberry juice is used.
add tablespoons sugar. When
ready to serve add ginger ale, slic-
ed fruit, and ice. 6 to Z servings.
Pineapple Fizz
IL cups Hawaiian pineapple JUICE
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l egg white
drops Worcestershire sauce
Crushed ice
2 bottles ginger ale (12 OF. size)
Place all ingredients except ale
in SHAKER, leaving enough room
for a thorough shaking. Add chill
ed ginger ale and serve in tall, thin
glasses.
If this beverage is not sweet
enough, add a little sugar syrup.
(To prepare syrup heat together
equal parts of sugar and water
until sugar is dissolved; cool be-
fore using) 6 servings.
Delight Cocktail.
cups Hawaiian pineapple juice
/ cup tomato juice
Juice of lemons
Mix the juice. Chill, and shake
we'll before serving. 6 servings.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
GRAN e PoR LAS
CARRERAS DE AUTOS DE
MARIANA

Gran interes exisse entire
nuestros aficionados por Ell de :
porte de la velocidad autimovi-
|lfs;ica, ante ell programa combi-
nado para la tarde de maiana,
en- la pista de Plant Field.
Ademas de estas competen :
|cias, en- las que tomaran parte
drivers de reconocida fama, Gu
va lista completa publicamos en-
nuestra edici6n de aver, ell pro-
grama estara integrado por O.
cros n1meros, entire los que fl
guran las exhibiciones emociO-
nantes de Lucky" Teter y sus
automovilistas endiablados.
La pista sc encuentra en- mag
nificas condolences.
Sc espera una en.rada ire
cord".
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
sCoTTIE oFENDIo A DO
MINGUEZ

En- los circulos deportivos
tampencs Sc ase2uraha aver,
que ell luchador Scottie Dawkin
Sc permiti6 ell lnjo de decir que
Joe Dominguez, ell peleador as
turiano, EZRA I'm cobarde".
AL e~nterarse Dominguez de
esta ofensa, pidi6 a Downing
que 10 pusiera frente a Daw :
kins, a quien Sc proponfa dar
su merecido, anSe los fans que Sc
han enterado de las impruden :
ties palabras.
J La pelea entire ell leon asturia-
no y Dawkins, Sc efectuara ell
lunes, en- ell cuadrilatero de Ben
jamin Field.
En- ell programa figura, ade-
mas, una lucha, a sesenta minu-
tOs, entire ell italiano Joe Savol-
di y ell gigantic ex-jugador de la
Universidad de la Florida, Bill
Middlekauff.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
Ell CHINO Y MILLER CANA
RON SUS PELEAS DE A.
NOCHE

Ante I'm millar de espectado-
res, ell "Chino" Alvarez v Baby
Miller ganaron aver sus respec
twas peleas en- Benjamin Field.
ambos por Knockout, en- ell oc-
tavo y cuarto round respectiva-
mente.
Manuel Castro, ell veterano
peso ligero m~exicano, pele6 bra
vamente contra ell campe6n tam
peho, pero ell "Chino" es supe-
rior, y a POGO que avanz6 la lu-
cha fue marcando superioridad,
hasta "acostarlo'', por ell fatidi-
ESQ conteo de los diez segundos,
en- la primera mitad del octave
asaltO.
Los primeros rounds fueron
un tanto mon0tonOs. Los adver-
sarios parecian estudiarse. En-
ell cuarto, Castro conect6 I'm fuer
tie golpe. Pero, a partir del
quinto, pelea "se fue de Gale de
recha": Castro bes6 la Iona tres
wees en- dicho asalto, una mas
en- Ell septimo, y la final en- ell oc
tavo.
En- ell semi-fianl, Baby Miller,
lie gan6 por Knockout a Monin.
AmbOs estaban peleando con va
lentia, cuando Miller conect6
una izquierda endiablada sobre
la quijada de su adversario, v
este cay6 "muerto'', pOr ell con-
te6 de diez.
FL publico celebr6 mucho a
los PROFESSIONALS, y tuvo aplau-
SOS, tambien, para los novicios,
algunos de los cuales Sc bate
ron con yalentia, de campana a
campana.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29

natural, IQue puede esperarse
de una,,. mujer como tn? Con-
,que a tomar viento fresco y a
buscar otro primo que sea mas
tonic que yo. Ash como asi, es-
taba va cansado de tn boberia,
y buscaba Ell modo de dejartey,
Mujeres que valen mas que til y
que son mas decentes : tienen
md vergdenza, las tengo 20 a
mn gposieidp a todas horas...
Rosah&fpe a cOntestar; pero
&c limit6 a dffigir q d amante
una despreciativaS mirada, y,
encogiendose de hombros, e vol
vic Ia espalda, murmurando:
La culpa la tengo yo pOr
haberme rebajado a alternar
con hOmbres como III.
Luis hizO una vez mas, ade-
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
LOS DODGERS PUEDEN
A UNA SORPRESA
DICE STENCIL

Casey Stengel, ell director de
los Dodgers" de Brooklyn, es-
tuvo aver en- Tampa, como hues
ped de honor de Alfonso Lopez,
exreceptor de dicho club, y en-
la actualidad captain del club
Boston, de la Liga Nacional.
S;engel estuvo en- Benjamin
Field anoche. VIC pelear al Chi.
no .Aplaudi6 a los pesos com
pletos. Y, al salir, conversandc
con los cronistas deportivos, di'
10 que los Dodgers" podfar
dar la sorpresa este ano. NJ
quiero decir, agreg6, que CANA.
remos ell campeonato de este a.
no ,pero 81 que pelearemos pol
Ell.
Refiriendose al Gambia de TX
PEE al Boston, Stengel dijo que
ell Brooklyn siempre habia aprt
ciado los servicios del gran re
ceptor tampeno, perO que elloi
Sc habian visto necesitados d.
cambiarlo, pOrque al club lie ha
elan falta lanzadores, y solo d.
esta manera podia Obtener 10!
servicios de Ed Brandt y FREQ
Farmhouse.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29

practicas, con verdadero entu-
siasmo, y han lido intensifican-
de dia en- dia ell entrenamiento.
En- la actualidad puede asegu-
rarse que los players estan re-
cuperando, a pasos agiganta-
dos, su forma habitual durante
ell campeonato regular de la Lii
ga Nacional.
Pero de TODD eel club, los que
mas cuidado ponen en- su pre-
paraci6n son los lanzadcres-
Larry French y Bill Lee, dos
de las mas fuertes Columns del
team han comenzado sus prac-
ticas ~lenttamente, a fin de no
cansarse demasiado, nj provo
car I'm entertaining, tan pc
ligroso en- los comienzos de una
temporada.
Entire los partidarios de los
"Cubs" reina gran entusiasmo,
en- virtud de la no.icia, publica-
da hace unos dfas, de que Lou
Warneke, ell lanzador estreMa
de los campeones de la Liga Ma
cional, tiene ell brazo en- perfec-
tas condolences. Como Sc recor-
dara, Warneke sufrio una Sc
ria lesion en- ell quinto juego de
la Serie Mundial.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
TERRY SEGUIRA JUGAN-
DO LA INICIAL DE LOS


Miami, febrero 29.-Bill Te-
rry, director e inicialista de los
"Gigantes" manifesto hoy, que
Sc propOnia iniciar la tempOra.
da como jugador.
Estas palabras de Bill con-
tradicen la opinion de la mayo
ria de los observadores, los cua-
les consideration que la adquisi-
.ci6n de Sam Leslie, por los
Giants, era senal de que Te-
rry penssba retirarse como ju-
gador regular.
Pero, pOr 10 vistC, parece que
los observadores Sc equivoca-
ron.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
LOS "ROJOS" A
SAN JUAN EN- 1897

San Juan Puerto Rico, febre
70 29.-Los "RojOs" de la "Ciu-
dad Reina", volveran a San
Juan ell aho pr6ximo, para sus
~practicas de Primavera, segdn
inform6 hoy ell manager econ6-
mico del Club, Larry McPhaill,
en- esta ciudad.
Sc estima que esta Afirma-
ci6n, un tanto premature, pues
los "Rojos" aun no pueden sa-
Der Ell resultado de su viaje a
esta isla, es s~implemente una
cortesfa hacia ell Gobernador,
que, en- un acto p1blico, invite
a los "Rojos" a volver el pr6xi-
mo aho.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
LOS TTALIANOS FESTEJA
RAN A JOE SAVTLDI

Joe Savoldi, e~x-estrella del
club de foot ball de Ia Universe
dad de Notre Dame, sera aga
sajado en- distintos clubs italia
nos de Tampa, durante la noche
de hoy.
Salvoldi, ell gigantic italiano,
sc enfrentara ell lunes, en- ell cua
dril&terd de Benjamin Field,
contra Bill Middlekauff, Ell gi-
gante de la Florida.
Durante su estancia en- Tam
pa, Savoldi visitara La Stella,
Siac, Ell Athletic Club y la Unio-
ne Italiana.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
DEPORTES
LOS BASKETBOL1STAS DE
DECLA-
RADIOS CAMPEONES

st. Petersburg, febrero 29.-
Ell five de la Escuela Superior
Andrew Jackson, de Jackson
vile, fue declarado campe6n de
1886, en- la conferencia de los
"Diez Grandes", presidida por
Fred K. Stewart.
Su victoria,-con anotaci6n
de 80 contra IL, obtenida con
ira los muchachos de West
Palm Beach, en- la noche del
jueves, di6 a los "Tigres" el
campeonato annual.
Ell segundo lugar del campeo-
nato 10 obtuvieron los jugado.
res de Orlando, mientras los dc
Hilsborough, ocuparon sola-
mente ell tercer lugar.
FL record de victorias y de-
rrUtas de los fives que ocupa'
ron los primeros lugares fue e
siguiente:
Jacksonville -.-... 8 2
Orlando ..---
La gaceta., 1936-02-29

"A los dos les desprecio CO
mo mersceR-prosigui6s el o,
fendido amante,-Pero todos
vosotros habeis sido testigOs de
la desvergdenza de ambos. No
contentos con mirarse y SON.
reirSe y enviarse recaditos por
10 de esq.,. tipo de Morales,
E pOnen uchbS@ en- VOC
baia, cOTfo 81 yo no existiera en-
ell mundJeni fuese aqui nadie, y
eso-Ea1~he dicho, no 10 con-
siento.
Y, encardOdose de nuevo con
RosRli, ahadi6:
FConque va 10 sab !: como
81 fho hubiera habido lda en-
Ne nosotros. No wales pena
de que me incOmOd Des-
pues de TODD. que ices IS
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
AMPLIARAN LOS FONDOSl
DE LA EN-
MEXICO

Mexico ,febrero 29.--El Pre-
sidente Lazaro Cardenas anun-
ci6 que ell Gobierno Sc proponia
aumentar de manera aprecia-
bic los creditos destinados a la
ensenanza pGblica. En- los pro-
ximcs presupuestos, segln ell
p~residente mexicano, la mayor
partc del presupuesto sera des
tinada a los centres de ensehan-
"a Official.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29

como e~xclamandose de la in.
justicia con que Sc lie trataba..
y Sc retro Prudentemente.
No era possible va que Ia
question suscitada acabase de
aquel modo.
Juan esta6a excitadisimo, 81
bien dominaban en- ep lespe-
cho Y la c6lera.
NO es que a mi meN bpope
esq mujer,-dLa sus los,
como justificar su cd Eddcta;
" en- cuanto csc nino... Con
decir que es un niho esta dicho
@do.
Luis hizo de nuevo adhman
de avanzar hacia 81 como para
castigar estas palabras; pero
los que lie rodeaban lie cOntuvie-
ron.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
SIGUE ENTIRE
N

Nueva York, Febrero 29.-El
peso complete espanol, IsidOro
Gastanaga, ha cOmenzadO su
preparation, para su pelea del
viernes pr6ximo, en- Madison
Square Garden, contra Primo
Camera, ell gigantic italiano.
Gastanaga ha establecido su
campo de entrenamiento en- Pop
ton Lake.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29

DirigiendOse luego . Luis,
Juan le dijo:
y td, muheco aprende a
traiar con hOmbre y a tenerles
las considerations que Sc me-
recen. No es de caballeros acep-
tar In convite para birlarle Ia
mujer al hombre que convida.
Esto no es cOrriente mas que
entire canallas. Nj tengO a mano
guante que tirarte al rOstrO, nj
10 neeesito, pues este fuera hue
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
PROPERTY OWNERS
ASSN

Por Orden del Sr. Presidente
cito para junta ~raglamentaria
ell Domingo IL de Mario, en-
nuestro local (Logias Unidas) },
Gale Is y 1Oa avenida, a las 8
p. m. Asuntos de verdadera i'm
portancia Sc van a tratar, espe-
ramos no falte ningdn Propie-
tario.
L. Fermdndez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29

man de lanzarse sobre Juan pa
ra castigar los insultos que diri-
gia a la joven ;pero esta lie miro
suplicandole que Sc contuviera.
" Sc contuvo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
LOS PREvISORES
DEL PORvENTR
Secc6n de T00upa

Secci6n de Tampa
Sc recomienda a los Asocia-
dos Pensionistas, Sc sirvan pa
sar por la Oficina de esta Sec
ci6n ell Sabado 20 de Febrero o
ell Sabado z de Mario, de z p. m.
a 10 p. m.
Ell RepresentGnte.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
Ell BRAVO DE
FUNCIONA BIEN

Avalon, CAL, febrero 29.-
Los Cubs del Chicago, comen
aaron hace una semana sus
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
CoNDECoRADo Ell DOCTOR
MATOS

Habana, Febrero 29.-Ayer
fue condecOradO ell doctor Ma :
tos, colabOrador que fue del E.
minente medicO cubano, doctor
Carlos Finlay.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
mujer sin vergienza y un nino
memo Sc burlen de mi.


Sc 'irgui6 altahsra y Luis1a-
vanz6 algrnOs pasos; per09 los
que lie rodeaban Sc inter usie-
ron ante 81.
Quiso Morales intervenir, y
10 intent6 A NAL bora.
-Pero, anito,-dijo.-No
seas asi, Caramba hombreO
que gel JQu@ pasa para
que. ~
-iCSlle listed, viejo zurci-
dor de voluntadesl-le replied
amenazadoramente ell j6veA.
Morales levant6 las manbs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
LandOn Friend of Labor

Governor Alfred M Landons record friend of labor is
receiving high praise labor leaders who have dealt with
The record itself is the AS worker himself
small employer of labor and public official defending the
rights of labor Governor Landon knows the problems Of the
working and the working woman at first hand.
The veteran labor leader and union organizer G. Bakey
said of the Governor in a statement:
"In all of my years representative of organized
labor hoUe dealt With GoUernor consider
ate of labor than GoUernor LnndOn.
"He is friend of labor and his record shoWs it,
1t grieUes others in the labor movement attempt
blacken his record 1t is unfair, and the people, When
the facts made knoWn to then uOlH render Just
Uerdict.
"The Governors stand concerning minimum Wages,
child labor and prevailing Wdges definitely and
clearly understood early in his administration He
rrended adoption of the Federal Child Labor Amend
n1ent He urged the legislators to adopt the PREVAIL
ing Uage laUU An day has been maintained
in Kansas public works and similar projects
"GoUernor Landon has not stood in opposition to mini
rOage legislation Kansas of the ten States in
Which hours of work limited to eight hours day
certain industries.
"Kansas prohibits employment of any indus
try occupation under conditions of labor detrimental
to their health and Wefdre."
swope of Fort Scott member the legislative board
Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen wrote his fellow members
October co. 1884 as follows:
"Lardon has a wonderful record of performance in
the interests of the abOreT taxpayer and the farmer
shOUing deep consideration for all the people OF Kan
sas."
w. L. Riddle chairman executive board Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers under date of October IT, 1884, wrote
his fellow members
"AHhough am a Democrat, write you a subject
of common interest. Two years ago supported Alfred
LandOn for Governor, because believed in his promise
of impartial LaU enforcement
"a reUieD of Landons record substantiaes my conf
dence of tLUo years ago."
Governor Landons fortnight declaration against sweashop
wages similar exploitation of workers in industry
tanned in his telegram the Cleveland convention showed
that abor confidence him not misplaced His letter to
Norman Thomas clearly stating his stand for labor rights to
organize satisfied that perennial critic of capitalism
Throughout his career Landon has given square deal
and the Raw Deals frantic attempts to him require
answer beyond the RECORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Maybe It's the Heat

The heat must be terrific down in the District Building
That's the only way we account for anyone in a
position of authority giving consideration to the dainty
prepared to add to the traffic regulations.
Brief and to the point the dream regulation reads
follows
"NO pedestrian shall disObey the instructions of
a police officer"
This is supposed to be the outgrowh of the determna
ton of the traffic authorities to curb the walkers who
want to throw themselves in the way of fastraveng
automobiles.
The proposed regulation has tremendous possibilities
issoners and then suppose the heat should spread
policemen apparently has affected their superors
The policeman the pedestrian ap-
preaching and decides to give him Instructions
"GiUe three knOck-knOcks and fOLLOU them with
tDO handles" he instructs.
The pedestrian of the dire consequences of
fus does his best but he only think of two knock
knocks and one handy
Here Is palpabe disobedience of the poicemans in
strucons by the pedestrian and consequently fragrant
violation of the properly ordained regulation.
Obviously the policeman has no course open to him
but to call the wagon and send the offender away
Imagine the other delightful instructions that police
men could give pedestrians under the regulation.
What happy city this would become with pedestrians
standing corners singing the policemans favorlte
song under his instructions and under threat of JAIL
OH! IT'S A GREAT GOVERNMENT WE HAVE
BUT IT'S JUST A TRIFLE TOO HOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
TOday's BOondOggle

only the and villages throughout the country
looking the generosity of the New Dealers to provide them
with swimming pools athletic fields elaborate zoos and other
ury the burden of meeting of the items of upkeep and
maintenance that normally carried in State and local
budgets.
Taxpayers in the weather. States like New York we'll
of the fact that they paying part for example,
for the bridges that being built by the PWA on the
HIGHWAYS byways of southern Colorado but of them
do know that they also paying for the paint
ing and general maintenance of bridges that already exist
this section.
In Pueblo the WPA is operating painting projects
of which calls for the painting of large and 27 small
bridges These projects will cost the Federal Treasury nearly
$3 OOO enough provide employment for SO painters for
year Pueblo will pay less than $3OO0or enough hire
four painters for year.
Since appears that Pueblo afford to meet the
upkep on it's bridges the WPA is building
many bridges in this section it would be only
of time until New YOrks taxes must be increased
order that Pueblo afford the blessings that the New Deal
is showerng it.
Copyright the New orksu