davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
By All Means, Take a Vacation

IT HIS is the time If year for vacations.
Everybody should have one. The
= broadening influences of travel are
well known, and the benefits of getting
away from the daily grind are not to be
taken lightly. The railroads and the gaso-
line stations can use the money too.
1t is gratifying experience to travel
up to one of those famous vacation resorts
around our northern boundaries. It never
gets hotter than LOG, we note, but they al
ways sleep under blankets. Never less than
four
Pick a resort well into the tall timber,
where the flies are thick and hungry The
first evening you explore all three roads out
of it. One leads to the lake, one to the
woods and the other to the highway. You
make the rounds and go to bed, enjoy
dreamy slumber for ten minutes, when you
get up to pry off woodtick.
Next morning you go fishing and gener-
ally get mess of pike. You have them
cooked and eat them. That afternoon you
sleep. Next morning you go fishing again
and eat the fish for the MONDAY meal. You
are then cured of fishing.
That night you are restless and banker
for movie. There are no movies. You are
are supposed to be enjoying the great out
doors. What do you want of amusement
Somehow you want it.
1uC Iu1o Ody yOu auu IIlS lcIIluy OIltS
a mere 562 miles to get home and embrace
the dog.
Or perhaps your vacation takes you to
a distant city to visit the relatives. You
roll in on the morning train. The man of
the family is at work and the Mrs. is busy
at home. In dash the visitors and take the
best room in the house, maybe two.
The husband knocks off work in the
afternoon and shows you the town. The
Mrs. cooks herself red in the face to feed
you and has company in to meet the kin.
They run around to nearby show places. You
can see, meanwhile, that they have to work
whether you are there or not. You try to
amuse yourself and you walk about town,
look in the store windows, and walk some
more, meanwhile telling the hosts to Don't
mind us, go on and do your work; we know
you're busy"
A couple of days of this and business
suddenly. calls you home.
That's why vacations are valuable.
They make you want to 60 home and stay
there. The fellow who wrote "Home Sweet
Home" had just been on q vacation. Fair
mont Sentinel
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
q YEARS AGO

Work on the Redwood Falls
armory was to begin at once
Mrs. Charles Sawyer of Milroy
was badly burned by gasoline.-A
motorcycle ridden by Ewald Ding
ler and a car driven by Mertle
Ball crashed at Lamberton.-Mrs.
Anna A. Jones, pioneer, died.
Ramsey park was assured with
the purchase Of a rs acre tract at
$50 an acre-It was decided to hold
the Redwood county fair on the
streets of Redwood Falls.-Cap-
tain j. w. Inglis won the regi-
mental shoot at Camp Lakeview,
making 136 out of a possible $50.
10 YEARS AGO
Company L won the inter-regi-
mental rifle shoot at Fort Shell
ing.-A. c. Burmeister was elect
ed president of the State bank
Ruth Geneva, two months old
foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Person, died of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gold moved
Ito st. Paula. M. Dennistoun
was agent for the newly establish
ed Home Mutual Automobile In
surance company.
5 YEARS AGO
D. L. Crimmins was severely
injured in an automobile crash
near Shakopee.-Four armed BAN
dts robbed the Cottonwood bank
OF $1O,O00.-The E. w. Raddatz
barn south of town burned.-L. P.
Dollif died in Minneapolis.-Char-
les Ford was charged with the
Milroy postoffce robbery.-Mrs.
Arthur Ellefson of Walnut Grove
was hurt when trampled by an en-
ragged cow.-Marian Jaehnine was
married to 81. p. Longstaff at
Marshall.-The Wanda Creamery
burned.-Steve Inglis was made
an Eagle Scout.-August Kurtz
bought the Regnier pool hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
EVERYBODY'S HEALTH

It's better to avoid poison ivy
than to try to cure the inflamma-
ton, once trouble starts.
This is the opinion of the Min
nesota State Medical association
which cautions tourists and vaca-
tionists against unwise familiari-
ties with the low, three-leaved
plant which bears on its surface
the troublesome, non-volatile oil.
Poison ivy belongs to an il-fav-
ored plant family, the Rhus, Of
which poison sumac and poison
oak are also notorious members.
ALI of them bear this irritating
oil. In Minnesota, however, the
ivy is the commonest representa-
tive and is the easiest recognized
and avoided. It grows as low,
erect plant, sometimes giving the
appearance of q vine. The leaves
are always arranged in clusters
Of three, two of which are direct
ly opposite each other with the
third at the end Of the main stem
The leaves are shiny, the berries
at first . smooth green and later
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
A Heroine Falls

THE PRETTY face and figure o1
Eleanor Holm, more recently Mrs
Jarrett, have for several years added
decorative touch sadly wanting on sport
pages. Fans came to feel they knew the ath-
letic American girl who combined beauty, q
pleasing smile and personality with swim.
ming superiority.
Not an unusual fate of public idols
Mrs. Jarrett through her own folly has fall.
en- from grace. Her very ill-advised state.
ment few weeks ago that she trained on
champagne and late hours was followed by
escapades which warnings from the United
States Olympic committee failed to dis.
courage. Out of patience at last and with
its authority over the entire company OF
more or less temperamental athletes threat
ened, the committee took action which Mrs
Jarrett by her conduct had dared them to
take, dropping her from the Olympic team
The American sports fan expects the
best from his heroes. We have heard in.
ebriated fans at ball games stagger to their
feet and harangue a losing baseball team
as bunch of dissipators. A fight champ re-
Gently dropped like lead from the public eye
when he made joke of training rules.
The public makes it's own idols, selects
them from among stellar performers be-
cause something about them appeals Be.
side the hero on team may be players OF
equal ability but without that faculty OF
flash or color who never get their names in
more than the box score.
Anyone willingly in the public eye
owes something to the public which plac.
ed him there. The star, whether of sports
movies or some other field, who endorses
for money or publicity product which falls
short of the claims made for it, or which
he or she has never used, is contributing
to hoax which the public is slow to for
give.
The hero who sets an example unfit for
youthful eyes glued upon his career is cheat
ing in the minds of his supporters. If he
fails to train he isn't giving his best. He
is expected to compete, within reason, when
ever challenged and to make personal sacri-
fees when demanded.
Perhaps it's unfair. Perhaps it's toe
much to ask Mrs. Jarrett to behave her
self while representing the United States.
But the public has remedy for the person
who doesn't accept the responsibilities
which befall the hero and heroine. It for
gets them.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
/ yellowish white or ivory.

yeiiOWlSn Wnte OF ivory.
If you find you have brushed
against the ivy or inadvertently
picked it, the doctors advise inn
mediate, thorough washing with
plenty of soap and water to get
the oil off before it does any dam
age. Care should be taken, though
not to irritate the skin or break
it. After thorough washing, an
application of rubbing alcohol is
a good additional preventive. No
grease or ointments should be used
either as preventives or in treat
ment of the inflammation If it
should appear, since greases seem
to help it develop and spread. IF
the inflammation develops, it is best
to get expert advice on how to
treat it since ivy poisoning is
sometimes serious and painful.
The people who believe they are
immune to ivy poisoning should be
warned, the doctors say, that lab
oratory tests have shown every
body to be liable to it sooner or
later Il the dose Of oil Is heavy
enough.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

G. NJ. Kumro, one of the tele.
phonsters down Morton way re
lays the sign displayed outside
the First Presbyterian church al
Willmar two weeks ago. The ser.
mon subject, announced the bulle.
tin in startling letters, was my
God, l Am on Fire.
with the Willmar fire depart
ment located just across the
street," Miss Kumro remarks
Something should have beer
done about it,
-f-f-
For the benefit of a GER
tain barging bulk agent, the
Redwood cafe is installing an
alarm system on the back
door.
Nudist of the Week: Louis
Bunge whose completely exposed
and deliciously shaped right leg
was viewed by a crowd of 200 per-
sons at a recent harvester demon
stration. To placate Mr.. Ander-
son who was irked when the
Bunge demonstration attracted
more attention than the schedul-
ed machinery show, Bunge claims
that he is no cult conformist-
and swears by Sally Rand that the
gears of the harvester tore off his
pants leg.
Weismueller of the Week:
Rev. E A. Birkholz who sat
spang into q tub Of water at
the L. r. Jones fire and did
q Is beat crawl in emerging.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Down By The Sea" was being
rehearsed by Osmond Gordon and
the band boys.-Till Tibbetts sold
a calf for five cents a pound.-Al
Whitaker began the manufacture
of Pride of the West washing ma
chine.-F. A. Ferguson and Peter
Rasmus of Willmar bought out
the Highwarden and Dodge barber
shop.-Julius Schmahl was helping
out at the Gazette with printing
and collecting personal items.-A
pile of coal in front of the Red
wood Coal mine was set afre by
pranksters.-The youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust
died.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
&ucine' S
k'S5sss%t5ss k'5s%5s
WAFFLE-IZED FOODS

Why the for occasional breakfast use
weather meals? Use entertaining family supps
and luncheons is mix up large
and closely Electric Refrigerator to be used
as needed The batter will keep for week Stir before using
CARE OF THE WAFFLE IRON
new iron should be heated until it is piping hot if
automatic until the indicator
oughy with olive OIL Olive oil contains solid
sticking Allow the oil minutes but
90 not let it burn and darsen the gd Throw the first waffle
baked in the OIL The iron then ready for Do
each time that Use no water on the
d wipe with clean cloth and brush all
iron open to cool to prevent the grid darkening
CAUSES OF STICKING
Pouring the batter before the enough Allowing
the iron to get too hot Lifting
waffle cooked enough waffle
before trying to lift the sticks after using for
some time treat it with oil again.
MARYLAND CREAM WAFFLES
2 c. -four Sft dry ingredients into a bowl and add
tsp baking powder the unbeaten yolks milk
u tsp salt dover electric beater until Add
ID sugar egg yos melted fat and beat Fold
" c. melted fat
whites
VARIATIONS FOR ABOVE RECIPE
Add cup diced apples.
Add slices of crisp bacon, broken bits.
add buebee drained crushed pineapple any
broken gds pour batter over
5-Serve with creamed chicken, fish,
add whole kernel Serve with sausags
Serve ice waffle section fudge sauce
For chocolate wafs add Of melted
teaspoon cinnamon the batter folding egg whites
CORN FRITTER WAFFLES
1h c. four Sift dry ingredients. egg and milk
baking powder together Combine
1 the Put or tablespoons
" tsp salt iron and bake about minutes.
2/3
1 corn
POTATO PUFFS
C. mashed potatoes Mix thoroughly Drop spoonful
to- melted butter section of
" salt bake
1h tb -four
This column designed help questions,
suggestions criticisms Lucille at Redwood Falls
Light and Power Co. Phone
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
9|fary' S
Little foam

Decrying the Olympics as fail
ing to include all sports, Nels
Ryerson and Rex Miller insist that
the American delegation should
have included whist team.
"We would have owned the boat
by the time it docked," gag the
granders.
"And been kicked out with Mrs.
Jarrett" include their intimates.
-f-f-
Threshers at the Henry
Amberg farm saw a striking
parallel acutely recognized
Henry being what he is)
when that portly gentleman
sank completely from sight
in a straw pile.
'sOut of politics into the
chaff," remarked the seasoned
campaigner to whom the two
experiences were strangely
similar.
OF ALL THINGS DEPART
MENTa John Murset Monday is
sued complaint to Clarence Hill
lig of the bored with education
that loose tin flapping on the
demolished high school building
keeps him awake nights.
Oh, so that's it :.
49,
A fine example of a parent
firmly subduing the advent
ur0us spirit of youth is w. L.
Hardy. On the inside back
door of the Hardy garage will
be found in bold letters, the
legend, "The End"
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
LA SEQUIA HA CORTADO
EN- UN CINCUENTA POR
CIENTO LA COSECHA DE
MAIZ

Washington, agosto Liza
5ecretaria de agricultural di6
aver la noticia de que la Sc
quia ha cortado la cosecha de
maiz en- un soy, esperandose
que su rendimiento total sea
de 1,439,135, 900 bushels"
SObre ell trigo Sc calcula que
la coSecha sera solo de 632,-
bushels" comparable
con un promedio de rendimien
to, ente los amos 1882, de
S63, 564, 900.
Esa mala nueva sc di6 en- la
secretaria despues de que los
oficiales de la administration
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

por alg1n tempo sera necesario
Ell mantenimiento de un gobier-
no milisar. Los jefes de Madrid
han estado hacienGo el juego a
ina soia case, y pasando al
pals, POGO a POGO, hacia la revo-
,ucion comunista. Hoy todos los
intereses Sc haitian en- peligro
en- Espana, a causa de los comu-
nistas Y los socialistas."
"Hemos comprado y recibido
diez aeroplanos usados, Qua 70
italianos, dos franceses, dos in
gleses y dos alemanes."
La bandera blanca la usan
ahora los rebeldes como su sim
oClc.
Pero a pesar de esas palabras
ie Franco, los soldados y las mi
i:ias rebeldes hacen ell saludo
fascista.
Queipo del Llano ha dicho que
los leaies han llegado hasa ell
pun:o de bombardear lugares
Iue para eLos debian ser sagra-
los.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

La fiesta de playa de la To-
gia Cruz Roja No. 43, de los
Caballeros de Pythias, Sc veri-
ficara ell microbes 26 de este
mes, en- Clearwater, para ale
grar a los nifos pobres.
Sc ha autorizado por los je-
fes de la Logia a Octavio Pla,
jefe de la Mission que lleva su
nombre, para llevar de Ybor
City a so ninos. Los ninos que
deseen asistir pueden pasar
por ell nImero 2417 de la calle
II, donde seran in~scriptos. No
Sc admitira ningdn nino sin Ell
consentimiento expreso de sus
padres. BESIDE la edad de Z
amos hasta la de Is son admi-
tidOs.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Ell Juez Petteway impuso a
yer las sequences sentencias :
Eric johnson, lhurtO, 80 dias:
;. M. Schofiled, asalto criminal,
so dfas; Bill Smith, hurto, seis
meses; w. j. Johnson, Willie
Dennis y David Henderson, va
sancia, 25 dfas cada uno; Fred
Vern, alias Fred Wolf, embria-
guez y usar TN autom6vil sin ell
permiso de sus duenos, seis me-
ses; Robert w. Titus, cheques
'alsos, 80 dias; Phillip Turner,
James Carson, Jesse Williams,
Waiter Buchanan y Willie Hut
,hinson, por viajar i~legalmente
en- u n.ren, 80 dias; Oliver Crit
fin, por la misma falta que los
anteriores, As dias.
Sc aplaz6 para fecha pr6xima
Ia SEN encia en- los casos de C. B.
Lohse, por guar con descuido
su az tom6vn ,estando borracho
Momer B. Stone, hurto; Tom
Smith, Edna Smith, Elizabeth
Smith y Bea rice Smith, hurto.
Present6 Ell fiscal Allen acu-
sa:iones de hurto contra Jeff
Richter y Carl Smith.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
NADIA Sc SABE DE DOS EN-
BARCACIONES QUE LIE
B % Personals

Green Bay, Wisconsin, agos-
to 11.-Dos potentes "cruceros"
que salieron con % personals
han desaparecido y estan sien-
do buscados en- Lake Superior v
Lake Michigan. Una de las en-
barcaciones, de 35 pies, Sc Mama
"Fe", y sali6 de Portage, Mi
chigan, con 20 personals a su
bordo; la Otra, la Betty, de
AZ pies, parti6 ell sabado de
Sturgeon Bay, Wis, y no ha
vuelto a saberse de ella.
FL servicio de guardacostas
Sc ha hecho cargo de la b1sque-
da, bajo ell mand odel comandan
tie S. B. Johnson.
Nc Sc sabe de fuertes tormen
tas, en- los lagos, durante los e.
limos dias de la semana pasada.
Johnson cree que ell "Fe" perdi5
ell rumbo y gu esera encomf RADIO,
salvo que a su bordo haya ocu-
rrido una catastrofe.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
DIRIGIRA LA ORQUESTA
Ell CORNETIN AMADO
DELGADO

Ell pr6ximo jueves, a las ocho
de la noche, dirigira la orquesta
Sinf6nica, como direcyo invita-
do, ell Sr. Amado Delgado, dire:
tor musical en- ell Institute Hills
borough.
Centenares de personas han
venido asistiendo a los concier-
tos de la Sinf6nica y cantando
las pleas populares que Sc to-
can.
Ri programa de esta semana
gustara mucho al pdblico, pues
ha sido e~specialmente seleccio-
nado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
LLEGARON A ALASKA LOS
AVIADORES RUSOS

Jeneau, Alaska, agosto IL
Los aviadores rusos Levanovsky
y Levchenko, que tratan de rea-
liar i'm vUelo de Los Angeles
a Moscou, pasando por ell polo
nor.e, negaron aver a esta ciu-
dad, en- canine de Fairbanks.
De Fairbanks Sc dirigiran a
Nome y despues a Siberia cru
zando ell mar de Boring. Hizie-
ron ell vuelo desde Ketchikan,
una distancia de $50 millas, en-
una bora y As minutes.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
De aracione

Olga de Ia Paz, pertenecien-
te a una de las mas distingui-
das familias de West Tampa,
EMBARGO en- la tarde del domin
go con rumbo a la Habana,
donde espera pasar su ounce
ma de vacaciones visitandO los
mas pintorescos lugares de la
is.a mas fermosa".
Acompanando a la bella Oh
ga EMBARGO otra graciosa figu-
lima, muy inteligente y simpa-
tica, OLYMPIA Sanchez, hija del
muy popular Sr. Salvador San
chez, muy querido en- la colo
MIA e%spanola. La elegancia y
distinction de estas dos t~uristas,
sin ouGa sera percibida en- la
capital Guiana, donde Sc rinde
pleitesia al refinamiento y la
belleza.
A despedir a las viajeras
laarch6 a Port Tampa un nu-
meroso grupo de jovenes y Sc
noritas, entire las que anota =
mos los nombres de- Dora San
chez, Paulina Perdig6n, Emil
ia Gonzalez, Maria Sanchez,
Silvia Morales, Ana Sanchez y
Angelina Arias.
iQue Sc diviertan mucho en-
Il capital Guiana y que no o.
WIDEN las fotograflas que nos
ofrecieron de sus excursiones
por ell interior de la isla. Que
no Sc haga esperar su regreso
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
Armenian los preciOs

Tara ell bale que ell Circulo
Cubano celeDrara, ell ala 10 ue
agosCo, desde las 10 a las A a.
la madrugada, reglran los pre-
CLOS de 5O y rs centavos, Vi.
aumento de 100 por clenro e..
parte de los hombres.
Iocaran las orquestas Don
Francisco" y LOS Bohemlos,"
las mismas que tocaron hace
pocos dias a base de rs centa-
vos por persona y en- ell mlsmo
Aificio. I..
III microbes Sc bailara de
nuevo en- la casa de los cuba
nos, al precio de 25 centavos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
Angelo SpicOla de viaje

Pasara tres semahas de va
caciones en- Ashville, Carolina
del Norte, ell Sr. Angelo Spico-
la, uno de los duenos de la fe.
r~retarfa que lleva su nOmbre.
lie acompana su esposa, da-
ma muy estimada en- nuestros
circulos sociales.
En- las montanas no sufriran
los efectos del intense calor,
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
ULTTMAS NOTICIAS
LAS TROPAS LEALES
ATACAN EN- Ell SUR
Sc proponen los rebeldes apo
derarse de San Sebastian
I'll Santander nj Badajoz han
: aldo en- poder de los facciosOs

Madrid, agosto 11.-Las tro-
pas leales han extendido una cor
tina de fuego en- ell sur con ell a
parente prop6siio de contener
la amenazada Marcia de los re-
beldes sobre la capital. Recha-
zados en- las montanas de Guada
rrama, Ia puerta de Madrid por
ell norte, los insurgentes han Ian
zado I'm salVaje ataque contra
las communicates republicans
en- ell norte de Ia peninsula. E,
bombardeo en- ell norte Sc extien-
de desde San Sebastian a Irun,
persiguiendo los rebeldes ell OBJ
jetivo de consolidar sus posicio-
nes desde ell Guadarrama al nor
te. Hace pocos dfas ell general
Emilio Mola, ell jefe insurgente
de Burgos, retro tropas del
irente del Guadarrama para Ian
sarlas sobre San Sebastian y O.
tras ciudades del norte. La fl
] nalidad de los f~acciosos es bus
car una salida al mar y por ella
recibir municiones, animando
! su quebrantada moral.
Algudados por barcos de que
ira en- ell sur, que ataca a los
transpor.es cargados con tro-
pas de Africa. los leales han po-
lido evitar que ell general Fran
90 trajese a Ia peninsula un ma
yor contingente de marroquies
' mercenarios del Tercio
Las tropas del gobierno en- pc
20 mas de tres semanas de CON-
oates han logrado cortar ell te-
rritorio rebelde, desde Madrid
al Mediterraneo, en- lorna dc
una hoia de cimitarra.
FL minis,ro de la guerra, CO
ronel Juan Sarabia, desmintit
hoy la noticiS de que Santander
en- la costa norte, hubiese caidC
en- poder de los insurgentes
Tambien desminti6 la noticii
rebelde de que Badajoz habi'
caido en- su pOder. Nuevas trO
pas sc han mandado a Granada
ciudad que los leales tienen sta
da, y tambien a las ciudades de
Norte.
Por Ell gobierno han sido de
claradas zonas de guerra Huel
va, e ned extreme suroeste; Ca
diz, en- Ell sur; las Islas Baleare.
y las provincias de Coruna, Lu
go y Pontevedra.
Las autoridades francesas han
ordenado investigar la noticil
de que 81 aeroplanos italianoi
aterrizaron el domingo en- TIE
tuan. Los jefes rebeldes han di
cho que los aparatos eran espa
hles, no italianos.
La guerra civil, que empez,
ell dia Is de julio, no parece aul
en canine De resolverse.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
NOTAS SOCIAI.ES

FL venidero microbes, dia
IL, celebrara su junta ordina-
ria de mes la Directiva de los
Caballeros Leales de America,
en- ell palacio de los Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc.
Asuntos de importancia, a :
parte de los de rutina, requie-
rem la asistencia de todos los
sehores directories.
Firma la citaci6n ell secreta-
rio de la Logia, Sr. Rafael Co.
sio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

-
Sc mandar4 a la Cruz Roja es-
pahola.
81 dinero que alui Sc iba a
invertir a beneficio de los en-
lermos, ALA Sc invertira en- Gu
rar y a. .ender a los heridos.
A los enfermos de Tampa ma
la les fal ara y, en- cambio, ell
dinero que Sc mande mitigara
ranas Y dolores.
FL Centre EspanOl puede dis
poner de estas columns para
llegar al noble objective perse-
guido.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
ASECURA e. CRAL. FRAN
co QUE Sc PRoPoNE ES-
TABLECER UN GOBIERNO
LIBERAL
Tn gObiernO nacionaI y una
Constitution sin preferencias
para una clase determinada

Sevilla, agosto 11.-El gene
raj Francisco Franco ACADIA de
llegar a esta ciudad por aeropla-
no y espera conquistar a Ma
drid con u nnuevo avance sobre
la capital. Franco asegura que
los rebeldes no desean un gobier
no fascista en- Espaha, sine una
nueva Constitution liberal, sin
favor para clase alguna.
Pequeno, de pelo negro, con
la cara algo redonda y vigoroso,
Franco no mueS ra senales de
fatiga Y sonrie O:asionalmente.
Insiste ell jefe rebelde en- que 20
da Ia fuerza organizada de 60
bierno Sc ha apartado de Ma
drid y que los lideres enemigos
dehieran entregarse para evitar
nuevos derramamientoS de san
gre. Ell Sc halla d~ispueso a dar-
les salvocondrctos para que sc
marchen de Espana y restaurar
la paz, la justicia y la demOcra-
cia sin favor para clase alguna.
"Nos.oros nos proponemos yer
que Sc verifiquen en- Espana las
tan anunciadas reformas socia-
les.
Por 10 que a la iglesia respec-
ia, deseamos establecer compile
ia liber:ad de cultos, que no le
permita tomar parte en- la poll
tica. 10 que lie pasa a la presen-
tie Constitution. redactada des-
pues de la salida del rey, es que
parece mas un sueno que un
practice Instruments de gobier-
no. La prueba es que ha estado
suspendida la mayor parte del
tempo desde que fuera redacta-
da, con 10000 presses politicOs
y una guerra de classes. Comen-
zamos la revolution despues de
haberse probado que ell gobiernO
era un Instruments en- las ma
nos de los comunistas y los So
cialistas e~x.remistas, y que no
habia jus,icia para los otros.
Queremos contener la obra de
asesinato diario Y la desintegra-
ci6n de Espana".
"Cada naci6n debe afrontaT
sus prOblemas en- su prOpio mo-
do, y ~nosotros no podemos a.
frontar ell nuessro como Italia
afrontara ell suyo. QueremOs un
gobierno nacional e intentamos
! asegurar a todas las classes una
constitution liberal y justicia,
10 mismo para ell Obrero que pa
ra la clase media. Admito que
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
La gran fiesta del dia 6

Considerable la noble fina-
/ dad que Sc persigue es verda
deramente extraordinario ell il
teres por la gran fiesta del dia
6 de septiembre, en- ell palacio
del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa.
Todo 10 que produzca la
fiesta, descontados los gastos,