davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Foreign Policy Hard One
 Interpret Today
By Morgan Beatty CAP Feature Service Writer)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,-Shut your eyes on the international din of the moment, turn back the clock twenty-odd years, and you glimpse Woodrow Wilson trying to assert Americas rights in the community of nations without taking sides in war.
 Everybody knows how he fail ed in that effort, and America moved inevitably into the world conflict.
 But the same broad question that faced Wilson in 1914 faces Roosevelt today:
 How can America remain at peace?"
 Nobody can answer that ques- ton of course, but there are sim ilarities and differences in the world situation in 1914 and in 1887 that will help Roosevelt chart a course for the United States.
 Today the big powers of the world are rapidly rearming them selves with new and terrible machines of war, just as they were in 1914. In those days the nations were just beginning to practice with the comparatively new machine-gun, airplane, zep- pelin and submarine. Today they are experimenting with refined samples of the same things flying fortresses', pocket bat tleships and motorized armies"
 Stage Differently Set
 And then, as now the Presi- dent was forced to divert his at tention frequently from the dom-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
SOVIET PLANE FLEW OVER ON
 WAY SIBERIA

The Soviet SikOrsky plane pilOted by Graciansky which took off from Fairbanks early this morning, passed over this city at 11:45, making the trip between Fairbanks and Nome in three and a half hours. The plane was enrOute to PrOvi- dence Bay, Siberia. The pilot made a circle over Nome, then continued on his way, out over Boring Sea, headed for the coast of Siberia, after wiggling goodbye with his v ings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

.Japanese Airman Dives Plane Into Chinese "Nest"
PROCLAMATION!

<; In conformity with the re- * !; quest of President Roosevelt, * * an unemployment census is *
 <; being conducted in Nome. * a; Commencing today and end * j; ing Saturday, Nov. 20th. * * Chas. Jones is appointed to * * distribute the forms to be *
 * filled out by every totally or * * partly unemployed worker * * in the City of Nome. * * >: * It is hoped that these forms * ;; will be promptly completed * ]: and dropped in the local post l; * office. No postage is neces * !; sary. * * Edward M. Seidenverg. *
 ;: Mayor. *
 :; Attest: M. J Walsh, *
 * City Clerk. *
 <: <
 4: <: <. <: <; <, 4: s: *: * <
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Another New Air Base

Small Boy-"A loaf of bread, please
 Baker-'it's gone up another half-penny."
 Boy-''When did it go up?" Baker-"Only today"
 Boy-"Well, give me one of yesterdays then"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

This mail box is the answer to postman's prayer since it provides plenty of space for all types of mail matter and includes rack for out going mail as well. Designed by mail man and constructed of wealth CT resisting materials, the box when opened as Illustrated. will accom-
 nodate all manner of packages, as well as ordinary mail. in the V- shaped receptacle. 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

SHANGHAI, Nov. l7--Heavily Chinese armies struck back at the Japanese invaders in a counter attack which extend ed all along the Hindenburg line defending Nanking. some hundred and twenty miles away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Fresh Troops Used

Fresh Troops Used Thousands of fresh troops from the interior of China marched eastward to bolster the forces de- lending the southeastern capital.
 Evacuating Nanking At the same time civilians fled from Nanking, as the evacuation of government offices got under way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

If see anything funny, I sim ply can't keep straight face,
 T say, you must find shaving raher tickliSh business"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

Aunt (severely)-"When I was small child I was told if made faces like that my face would stay that way"
 Small Nephew-"Then, why didn't you stop, auntie?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Japanese Ace In
 The Air Dives
 Death In Attack

TOKYO, Nov. F, P)-The war office here praised the feat of Japan's war ace in crashing his plane into Chin csc position to destroy mach inc gun nests which bombing had not effected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Failed in Bombing

Sheriaso had been bombing the Chinese machine gun nests but had failed to score a hit, so he power-dived into the Chinese en- placement which was destroyed by the crash.
 He has been credited with shooting down thirty two Chin csc planes in dog fights on the Shanghai front, and with taking part in twenty-two major bomb ing operations.
 ..... Another Story of Crash ,..... A Shanghai dispatch today said that Captain Sheriaso had crash ed to his death after anti-air- craft shells had set his plane afire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
CHINESE ARMIES MADE A SUDDEN
 ATTACK TODAY
Fresh Troops from interior China used in A Counter Offensive to stop Japanese now on way to
 Nanking, while residents evacuate

SHANGHAI, Nov. 17 (P- An unexpected cOunter-attack by the Chinese set the Japan csc back on their heels this morning, as renewed fighting broke out all along the Chin- ese Hindenburg line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17
Francois Forces Busy Building
 Many Airports
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs) '. HENDAYE, Spain, Nov. l7, - General Franco reported today he was rushing the construction of airports behind the Aragon, on the northeastern Spanish front, to assist in a prospective major of fensive eastward.
 Another New Air Base The newest air base for the h. surgent aerial armada, is said to be located at Tudela, west of the Tudela -Pamplona highway.
 : Others are scattered across the vast battlefront from the French frontier to the mountains of Cuen ca Province, more than two hun Ared miles to the South.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-17

TOKYO, Nov. IT, - A Naval said that Japan's war ace on the Shanghai front, Captain Sadao Sheriaso, sacrific- ed his life in the traditional man. ner of Japanese airmen, by de- liberately crashing his bomb-lad- en plane into a Chinese position at Soochow.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

ner guests, remarking that the bureau
has become great factor in the
development of public awareness" of
social needs and rejoicing that through
the bureau "the idea dreamed of, poet
lied and painted has become real
thing"
Other speakers Of the evening
included Senator Borah of Idaho,
author of the bill creating the Chill
dren'S Bureau, April 9, 1912; James
j. Davis, Secretary of Labor under
Presidents Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover; Miss Lenroot, Miss Abbot,
William L. Chenery, editor of Golfers
Magazine, and DR.. Kenneth D. Black
fan of Harvard University.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
1000 FIGHTING PLANES
TO BE MASSED BY ARMY
Gigantic Test of Air Corps
Strength Will Be Made
Nav
Ey the Associated Pres;

Ey The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 9-The
Army will mass more than 1000
fighting planes in Southern California
May in gigantic test of the Air
Corps strength, military sources dis
closed today.
The sky drills will be under the di-
rection of Brig. Gen. Frank NJ An
dreWs, chief of the General Head
quarters Air Force.
Bombing squadrons, headed by two
of the four-motored Boeing flying
fortresses," will be assigned to de-
mollsh targets laid out on the desert
waste of Muroc Dry Lake.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CH|LDREN'S UNIT
ACCORDED PRAISE
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks at
Dinner-Message From
President Read.

Addressing the silver jubilee dinner
of the Federal Children'S Bureau at
the Mayhower Hotel last night, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt declared Chill
dren have a right to demand of gov
ernment that they shall start life
without being conditioned to failure
before they are born"
More than 500 guests attended the
celebration, which heard also a mes
sage from President Roosevelt, who
praised the bureau and described it
as IAN instrument for us all to use in
our efforts to advance the day when
all children will have their fair
chance in the world"
The dinner was rendered the bureau
staff by 73 cooperating organiza-
tiOnS.
The Presidents message was read
by Secretary of Labor Perkins, under
whose department the bureau comes.
Speaking for herself, the Secretary
said the child is a symbol, focusing
attention on the promotion of a good
life for all" She also promised the
13-year-old campaign for ratification
of the child labor amendment would
be pushed.
Presidents Message Read.
"At time when so many of the
Nations mothers lack the care neceS-
sary to insure their own health during
the period of maternity and the health
of their newborn infants" the Presi-
dents message, read after the dinner,
declared, when so many of the Ma
tion'S children are ill-fed, ill-clothed
and ill-housed, I am grateful for the
vision and the craftsmanship of Julia
Lathrop and Grace Abbot, who with
their co-WorkerS and their successors
now responsible for the administration
Of the Childrens Bureau, have de-
veloped so fine an instrument for us all
to Use in our efforts to advance the day
when all children will have their fair
chance in the world"
Introduced by the toastmistreSs, Mrs.
La Rue Brown, one of the first en-
ployes of the bureau, as "the best
social agency in herself that the
United States has known in many
decade" Mrs. Roosevelt told a story
on herself:
After that introduction, she said
want to read you part of a letter
l received today:
"'You may think it is useful to
poke your nose into so many things,
but you really are Americas first
nuisance She did not name the
writer.
Established After Fight.
The talks after dinner were devoted
for the most part to "reminiscences on
the fight for the establishment of the
bureau, the early days of the bureau
and personality of Miss Julia Lath-
rop, who was the bureaus first chief.
succeeded by Miss Grace Abbot and
Miss Katherine Lenroot, the present
head
1t was recalled that the indignation
of Miss Lillian Wald of New York,
head of the Henry Street Settle
ment, at the Federal Governments
spending money to investigate the
causes of morbidity in plant life
and ignoring the causes of death
among children inspired her 35 years
ago to suggest such a bureau, which
became operative in 1912, when Taft
was President.
From her sick-bed In Connecticut,
Miss Wald sent message to the din
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SOLDIERS HOME INNATE
is ROBBED BY 5 BOYS
Watch and SIS Taken, ]. c. Smith
Tells Police-$5O and Bus
Passes Stolen.

Five boys, all about IT. last night
seized John c. Smith, a Soldiers
Home inmate, as he walked along
Ninth street near Constitution avenue
and robbed him of SIS and his watch,
he told police
David E. Jones, Capital Transit Co.
bus driver, reported theft of about $50
and passes from his bus, parked at
Evening star., 1937-04-09

the Fourth and w street terminal. He
lives at 1905 A street northeast.
Mildred LoWenstein, 1888 Twentieth
street, told police some one entered
her home yesterday and stole silver
ware valued at SllO.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

The dogs barks brought rescuers
to the child, who had been trapped in
the we'll for an hour On her parents
farm near HookstoWn.
Mrs. Lloyd Steele said:
Il heard Captain making an awful
racket and went to see what he was
about. He was paving at the boards
over the old we'll. I" saw Betty's
little hat floating on the water"
Betty had kept her head above the
icy water in the we'll by holding onto
protruding stone.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Brazil was second to Britain in Is
suing postage stamps.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
DOG CALLS RESCUERS
TO GIRL IN DEEP WELL
Child Escapes With Bruises After
Being Trapped Hour in
35-Foot Shaft.

SO-fOOC smart.
BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Pa, April 9.-Ten-
year-old Betty Steele nursed bruised
his yesterday and her collie dog Cap
tain feasted on specially ordered bones
his reward for saving his mistress
from death in a 35-foot well
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Pattern H-3269. TWO-PIECE
FROCK. Girls vacationing from
college will want to take back
with them this smart little dress
with the very new shirred shoul-
der yoke and the smartly placed
darts to give the nodded line.
The blouse also can be worn
as a blouse or jacket with other
skirts. For immediate wear use
two tones of thin wool or a plaid
and plain wool combination.
For early spring try silk crepe
or Sharkskin. Pattern is de-
signed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and
20 80 to 38 BUST. Size IA re-
quires 2Is yards Of 39-inch mate
rial for blouse and 2 yards for
skirt.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Smart Styles Easily Made
A two-piece frock with nodded
lines, jacket frock Of youthful
charm, and tailored dress with fem.
inine details. For each there's an
easily followed pattern with complete
sewing guide.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Pattern 1877. TAILORED DRESS.
You will enjoy this tailored dress
with feminine details under your
winter coat Trim and flattering
is the simply cut bodice distinguished
by the soft drape of the scarf. A
clever girl will have several inter
changeable scarfs to lend color
variety to this simple. basic dress.
Note the slenderizing high line at
the waist. Pattern is designed for
sizes IA, 1e, 18, 20, 40, ~ and A '32
to a. BUST. Size 16 requires 3ss
yards of 39-inch material and 81
yard of satin for scarf.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
R. WASHINGTON d. C-GRAvURE sECTION-DECEMBER s. 1887

Pattern H-327o. FROCK You'll agree with Wendv
Barrie who it, that here's the give your
daytime wardrobe just the lift season Depend
ing the contrast blouse suitable for Street
and cocktail time Thin wool with such
ehoc Pattern is designed for sizes r. a. e 1s 20
50 BUST Size "A requires "A OF IS
jacket and skirt and bolero REQUIRES
l7s yards In monotone dress alone 334 yards.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
SIN
EN- LA PROTECTION DIE
LOS DIQUES lis, 900 HON.
BRES

Washington, enero 30.-A to
da prisa Sc trabaja para refor-
Ear los diques del rio Mississip-
pi. Ell ejercito de pico Y pala Sc
compone de $4,000 hombres Y
trabaja bajo la direction de los
ingenieros del ejercito.
Esperase ell momento de prue
ba para los diques, que creese
llegara ell microbes pr6ximo.
Los diques construidos por ell
gobierno federal c~ostaron mas
de 500, 100000. Miles de per-
| sonas Sc .preparan para 10 que
| pueda suceder desde Cairo q
New Orleans.
La batalla de salvar ell dfque
de Slough Landing Neck, a pc.
cas- millas de Tiptnnville, Tenn
Sc mantiene con exito.
Mas de 5000 personals aban
donaron aver sus hogares ell
Paducah, Ky.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
Ell lanes HegGr6 GdspGrilla

Ell Lqtsses HegGr6 GdspGrflla
La entrada del pirata Gaspa-
rilla en- Tampa Sc efectuara e.
venidero lunes, cen una gran
procession cfvica.
Cerca de un gentleman de ca
rrozas han sido preparadas, en-
ire elias la de la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor. que es una pre-
ciosidad, y la del restaurant
Columbia"
Algo original es la del Go
lumbia," con las figuras de Don
Quijote y Sancho Panza.
Esta noche Sc reuniran los pi
ratas, en- fiesta, en- ell Country
Club de la Isla Davis. Tocara la
orquesta de Manuel Sanchez.
Ell rey de este aho ha sido es-
cogido va, pero Ell resultado de
la votaci6n sc mantiene en- secre
to. Aspiraban a esa distinction
]. j. Blachmon y Lebron Kich-
ley.
La reina ha sido escogida de
este grupo. Srtas. Anne Lee
Dunn, Eleanor Mckay, Mary
Virginia Warren, H. Baya y
.Karlyle O'Berry.
Ell bale de coronation Sc e.
fectuara ell mares, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
ENTRARA Ell
LUNES EN- TAMPA

FL pirata o rey Gasparilla
llegara ell tunes a Tampa.
Piratas y piratiIIos Sc reuni
ram a las $3.50 de Ia manana de
csc dia en- ell muesle municipal
de donde saidran EN- su goleta
hasta ell rio Hillsborough, an.
clando al mediodia frente al
muelle del Hotel Tampa Bay.
Los piratas desembarcaran
despuss por Ell muelle de Ia
compania Tampa Electric.
Mandarin la parada los Sc.
nores Tom NJ. Lykes y H. c.
Culbreath, ayudados por Car
Fish, Carl D. Brorein, George
Howell. Frank Caldwell v DR..
ID. d. Martin.
A In 100 de la tarde Sc por
dra en- movimiento. Constars
de mas de 80 carrozas.
DesfiIaran las carrozas pc,
frente a la Glorieta, en- ell to.
reno de la Feria.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
RENUNCIO Ell VICE PRI.
MER MINISTRO EMILIO

Bruselas, Belgica, Enero 80,
-Renuncio ell puesto de vice
primer ministro y la cartera de
salubridad. ell ilustre socialista
Emilio Vandervelde. Esto ha
creado una situaci6n de incerti-
dumbre al gobierno de Paul
Van Iceland.
La damisi6n fue aceptada y
en- su lugar sera nomNbrado Ar
turo Wautors, otro socialista.
Sc oponia ell vice primer mi
nistro a la conducta del gobier-
nc, en- ell problema espanol, pues
sus simpatfas estan con 81 go
bierno legitimo.
Cree el renunciante que a Els
pana Sc deben vender armas y
municior es. Hace algunas soma
mas Sc opuso a la protesta del
gobierno en- ell case del baron de
Borehgrave, que fue ejecutado
en- ell frente de Madrid por bel
gas amotinados.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
Bale por Ell ~cImpleqlos
de Roosevelt

Bale por Ell casmpiesaos
de Roosevelt
Esta noche, en- ell Centre Es.
panel, sc efectuara I'm bale cor
motive del ,cumples nos del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
Otros cuatro bailes mas Sc We
rificaran en- la ciudad, con e.
mismo prop6sito.
Parte del dinero que Sc re.
caude, ell 30%, sc mandara a los
ninos de la institution que 81
presidente creara en- Warm
Springs, estado de Georgia. Los
ninos que son atendidos en-
Warm Springs padecieron de
PARALYSIS infantil.
Ademas del bale, ell ell Gem
tro trabajaran conocidos arts
tas "a las doce de la noche.
Ell billete de entrada sirve
para ir a todos los bales, que
Sc celebraran en- los Elks Club
Germano-Americano, Centre
Espanol y dos lugares mas.
Empezara a las diez ell baile
de Ybor City y Sc terminara en-
horas de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
TERMINO LA HUELGA DE
LAS ESTACIONES DE
SOL

La huelga de las sstaciones
de gasolina termin6 aver.
Los duenos latinos fueron los
iltimos en- abrir, respe:ando su
palabra hasta el 1ltimo momen-
%.
Las estaciones de mayor ca
Dital abrieron antes que las pc
quenas.
Esperase de un Momento a
otro la llegada de un miembro
de la comisi6n federal de conner
clio cue viene a investigar ell pre-
cio de la gasolina.
Sabese que la causa. verda-
dera de la huelga 10 fue Ell pro-
testar contra los precios que sc
dan a los dueiios de estaciones
de gasolina de los suburbios, en-
perjuicio de los "gasolineros"
urbanos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
LISFE2AEEsDE UN MOMEN-
TO A OTRO LA TERMINA-
CTCN DE LA HUELGA MA
RITIMA

San Francisco, enero 3d.
La hrelga martina, que Sc de-
clar6 hace SO dfas, Sc encuentra
hoy en- Was de soluci6n.
Ell asunto de la termination
de la huelga Sc sometera a IN
referendum por Henry Schmidt
presidente de los Estibadores de
San Francisco. "En mi opinion,
dijo aver Schmidt, la huelga ha
terminate.
Las palabras del jeSe de los
Estibadores nan sido respalda.
das por Harry Bridges, presi-
dente de la Asociaci6n Interna-
cional de Estibadores.
Ell jueves Bridges lego q M
acuerdo con los navieros en- re-
presentation de $4,000 estiba.
dores.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
-
Los
EN- EUROPA
Aumenta a "a Ell n1mere
de victimas

Londres, Enero 80. - Los
temporales han causado la
muerte a IA personals, en- Ell
mar del Norte, la costa del Bal
tico Y otros lugares.
Ell frio es intense Y creese
queel numero de victimas, in
cluyendo las de terra firme,
pasara de varios centenares.
Fuertes vientos azotan la
costa francesa y los rios Sc han
desbordado.
En- algunos lugares de Ingla
terra la nieve tiene hoy I'm es-
pesor de 8 pies, particularmen
te en- Escocia.
Cuatro vapores han pedido
auxilio por la inalambrica dss
de ell mar del Norte, donde les
anlenazan los tempanos de
hielo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
NpA
TERM1NOSBL VUELO DE
10 S~HIDROPLANOsapE LA
MARINA

Honolulu, enero 30.-A las
$50 de la madrugada de aver,
9:20 de la mafana bora de los
Estados Unidos, lelgaron a este
puerto los IL grandes hidropla-
nos de la marina que habian sa-
lido de San Diego en- viaje de
prueba. Cubrieron la distancia
desde esa ciudad a Honolulu,
1858 millas, en- 81 horas y 48
minutes.
Durante las lltimas 800 mi
Has ell escuadr6n maniobr6 en-
tire alturas de 1000 a $4,000
pies para li6rarse del NAL item
'po.
Hace tres amos seis hidros
mandados por ell teniente CO.
mandante M1Gianis realizaron
ell vuelo desde Sa nFrancisco en-
"a horas y as minutes.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
aERED1CT0 A FAVOR DEL
HERMAN0 DEL ASESI-
MAD

I'm jurado decide aver en- la
corte federal que la compania
de SECURES "New York Life In
surance" pague $14l60 de a.
domination a James M. Taca-
lis, hermano de Jerry M. Baca-
lis, asesinado misteriosamente
en- una casa de la isla Davis.
Como ~argumento de defensa
los abogAdos de la compania a.
legaron que Jerry Bacalis sa-
Tia ecu 81 vida Sc hallaba en-
pN10 en- las names de Peter
FrAnk, a quien Ia corte supre-
ma concedi6 In nuevo juicio,
desp1ss de haber sido condena-
do ,terminando ell case con Ia
absoluci6n de Frank.
Incluye el veredicto la can't.
dad reelamada y $3.50 como no
norarios de los ab9gados:
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
Concerto de Daimau

Concerto de DdlmGu
Ell gran Nioinista espanol
Andres Dalmau ofrecera MANA
ma i'm concerto en- ell Centre
Obrero, bajo los auspicios del
de Defensa del Frente
Popular.
Dalmau ha seleccionado un
programa que espera sera del
gusto de todos los asistentes.
La mitad del dinero que Sc re
caude EN- las taquillas pasara a
los fondos del Comite, por espe
cial atenci6n del iIustre artista.
Els de esperar que los traba-
jadores de Tampa aprovechen
ell bajo precio que para ellos sc
ha puesto.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30

Anoche TONIC possession la nue.
va directiva del Centre EspanoI
La componen estos Gstingui-
dos sefiores: Ramon Fernandez
Rey, presidente. por 2 amos; Ce'
lestino G. Vega, jr., primer vi
cepresidente, por un ano; jose
V. Vazquez, segundo vicepresi.
dente ,por dos amos; Sr. Ra1.
Vega, tesorero, por un ano.
Vocales, por dos amos: Jose
d. Yafez, Manuel Pareja, Zero
Manuel Otero, Joaquin E-heva-
verrfa, Manuel Otero, Jose AL
varez Vega, Severino Quintani-
LA, Ricardo Sierra, Jose Me
nendez Lopez, Angel de la Riva,
Antonio Blanco, Marcial Rosa
les, jr., Manuel Garcia, jr., j.
B. Lopez Castro, JESUS Velarde
e Ismael Escalante.
Vocales por I'm ano: Jose K.
Colmenares, Francisco Fuen-
ties, Jose Gutierrez, Valentin
Melendreras, Ramon M. Cepi-
lilo, Placido Fernandez. Manu-,
Fernandez Rubio, Antonio Cue
to, Jose 0. Mijares, Rogelio P,
Tamargo, Restituto Gallon, Ge-
rardo Cigarran, Jose Arrange,
Charles Hall, Salvador Sanchez
Betancourt y Walter Lopez.
Para la seeci6n de intereses
tueron nombrados los ~seiiores
Geronimo Gonzalez, Jose R. Co.
menares, Francisco F~uentes, Ri
cardo Sierra, Jose Memendez
Lopez, Restituto Gallon, Jose
Gutierrez, Manuel Garcia, Jr.,
Manuel Otero, Joaqui nEcheva-
rria, JESUS Velarde, Ismael Es-
calante y Vaientfn MeAendre-
ras.
Secci6n de Recreo: Angel de
la Riva, Ramon Mendez, Placi-
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
Menos i~ncomodidad
rnensual

Muchas mujeres, one anterior
mente sufrian de una condici6n
dabil. como resultado de la pobre
asimilaci5n de Jos alimentos, dicen
que Sc han benef;oiado mucho to-
rsndo Cardui. ma rHedicina espe-
cial psr muieres. Elias han ave-
ri~nsdo u les avnda a aumen-
tor ell apetita Y a maiorar la diges-
t'fr d&ndoles mas fuerza y ayu-
dando!as a in9e~ir al'mentos m"e
fuertas. Na+urainente que hay
menos incomodidad en- los perio-
dos mcnsra'es cuando ell sisteuia
&c ha fortalecido v las diferentes
f',Tciones Sc verifican con regula-
ridad.
Cardui, apreciada por miles de
muiores es una medicina bien O
noeida. Ahora bien, 81 no lie da e
sultado consu,te a un medieo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-30
CON UGAKI Ell ENERGETIC
SE MEGA A NOMBRAR
Ell MINISTRO DE LA CUE
RIA

Toxic, Enero 3O.-Los peri6
dicos dicen que ell general Uga.
XII visitara al emperador y de
clinara los poderes que este Il
eoncediera para formar gobier.
no.
.El ejercito ha hecho saber q,
no nomibrara ell ministro de le
guerra en- I'm gabinete que pre-.
sida Ugaki.
Tres generates fueron consul
tados sobre 81 aceptarian esa
cartera y los tres contestaron
n~egativamente.
La unica soluci6n que Ugaki
tiene es nombrarse a ST mismo
ministro de la guerra.
Todos los peri6dicos apoyap
al primer ministro escogido por
ell emperador.