davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

will be taken overland 3400 miles
to and from New York by the
Mississippi DICTIONARIES to show
fasteners and northerners the
opportunities awaiting them in
the Magnolia state.
The de luxe pilot car, a CONVEX
tible sedan contributed by Henry
Ford in which Miss Elaine Russell
is to ride, was delivered at Jack
son last week.
Miss Russell, the pretty auburn
haired Mississippi girl whose
beautiful feature, hare been
known tir mghou- the United
States in connection with the
American Leglcl. parade, and
the caravan are t.. leave Jackson
on September 10 for New York.
Meanwhile in New York prep
arations continue by legion con-
vention officials to make the
Goth convention the most historic
affair in the history Of the Amer.
lean Legion.
Harry w. Colmery, national
commander, General John j
Pershing and other notables in
the ranks of the DICTIONARIES
were given a tremendous recep
ton in New York when they
landed last week on their return
voyage from France.
In France they participated il
the dedication Of World Wal
memorials in American cemeter
les in France, in which thousands
of Americans sleep.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

MAZDA Ben Mohammed- But
Ben" means "Son" and it
don't sound right to us. then
we got a tip that Valerie Tuck,
the Englisher, had been a stenog
and had won a figure competi-
ton. =. bookkeeping we thought
but it turned out that s eng.
fish for beauty contest. .Ameri
can figures show that Broadway
producers took a licking last sea-
son.
Our favorite places just at
present are the Tavern-on-the-
Green in Central Park for cooling
off during the day. - and Jim
my Kelly's down in Greenwich
Village for warming up at night
THE shows there Away:
have a new wrinkle-but not in
the costumes-because there just
amt enough to wrinkle. -. the
Broadway Parade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02
BROADWAY:
LIMITED:

New York, N. Y.-Mr. Spangler
Arlington Brugh-otherwise Hol-
lywood's Robert Taylor-Rode
into town this week and was
promptly taken for another ride
by the Dailies that has had the
stem in stitches. they put him
under the spotlite from the way
he ate corn on the cob to how he
grew hair on his chest, and the
girls got in his teeth and in his
hair when the Berengaria Berry
if you're sophisticated-pulled
out for Europe. but it was all
grand publicity and he took it
with a grin-although they do
say he vas in a fog from having
just become Mr.. Barbara Stan
wyck.. which he wouldn't adj
NIT. the French Casino open
ed. our eyes are still dazzled
and our tongue is : i'll twisted
by the most splendiferous show
the Broad Boulevard has seen in
well. so far this week. -. but
we got a shock when we went
out to meet the girls and two OF
'em were bloomer girls, B'gosh,
straight out of the gay nineties
only the boomers were star
spangled mosquito netting. =.
which it seems is what the wei
dressed dancer wears in the des.
ert-not the American, the Ara
bian-they ire Aloha Laido and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

Monday, September g., is Labor Day, a legal holiday
throughout the entire United States. This years Labor Day
brings to mind the fact that we have in the White House in
washington a man that is more friendly to labor than any
president in our history.
1t brings to mind, too, the fact that there is more trouble
within the ranks of organized labor today than there has
ever been before.
1t seems as though the laboring men as a class have for
gotten their chief advantage and the principle, 'in union
there is strength" 1t looks as though labor is divided against
itself to stay.
But the saving grace of the American people is their
inherent sanity. And sooner or later peace will come to the
house of labor.
ThereM be strikes and more strikes. that will be IRON
ed out IN the process of passing time and a little ~bloodshed.
Eventually peace will come.
But the tragedy is that before peace comes there will be
more blood shed. more broken homes. and bleeding
hearts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02
ON MODERN EDUCATION

AS iall approaches and time for school openings near
we near people bemoan the fact that the DAYS of readin' and
writn' and rthmetic and real education has passed. that we
nave become a nation of sissies studying such things as
cookng, sewing, carpentry and many other non-essentials
ina. u fathers and mothers learned at home before thew
ever saw the inside of a school house.
we near editors and parents rant and rave because John.
ny ny loses hours from his studies and waste time he could hs
nIaui;ngg Sowh a part time job all because of his passion for
standiaaa i ~ ana mother can't accustom herself to Mary
. ~ IN front OF the mirror for hours practic;no ber nar
= I Seh00l play when she should be busting the furniture.
Soma ~ 80 our children are going to the dogs NOWADAYS
for for tbpo eope say, because everything has been made ! o easy
soesa "nere they should be strong, so the popular saving b
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02
PASSING H BUCK

Passing the buck has become a great national pastime
according to Dorothy Dix, widely read newspaper writer,
who usually hits the nail on the head with a great deal of
precision and plenty of good common sense.
She says we are no longer a nation of rugged individual
lists willing to accept the responsibility of our own acts. In
stead we have developed to a fine point the art Of passing
the buck to the most convenient person and adopted the
motto, ''Let George Do IT.
When we look about us and see so many people with
this let-Georgedoit attitude we agree with the noted Dorothy
Dix.
Look around and you will see them for no matter where
You are you III find plenty of people who would never think
of responding to any call for service or help themselves but
Immediately get busy thinking of someone to pass the call on
to.
If we continue this buck-passing habit of ours it is sure to
become a national affiction instead of a mere pastime and
when the call comes to go to heaven Wen probably reply,
''Let George CO."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

Washington, d. Cor the "De-
serted Village" although a lone
| congressman was een on PennSy
lvania Avenue and there are still
a few correspondents trying to
! make sense Of what has been
happening here in the 229 days
since u seventy-fifth aggrega-
ton of lawmakers met on Janu-
airy fifth.
They passed some laws, it is.
discovered; the Wagner Housing
Act, for instance, but it was so
disorted by sectional wrangling
that the senator may not recog-
nize it. A million and a half dol
lar work relief bill got through
and so did the feeble ghost of a
measure to aid tenant farmers
The Supreme Court retirement
act permitted the appointment
of Senator Black. Some tax-dod-
gers devices were stopped but
tax-exempt securities were care
fully overlooked.
The president fired a parting
s%alvotelling what he thought and
congress has gone home to find
out what the people think and
meanwhile the columnists and
radio commentators are telling
everybody what they ought to
think. Washington is getting a
quiet chuckle over the change of
face of a number of them who
were fervent supporters of the
New Deal last fall but who began
to think it was all a mistake in
the spring-Chiefly it is murmur
ed because they all expected APP
pointments but where there
would have been room foe them
except on the WPA writer's
project nobody knows.
With the battle of Washington
over for the moment the foreign
squabbles are bringing the E.eu-
trality question to the front. The
observers of far eastern affairs
do not hesitate to say that if we
don't sell shells to China now we
will be firing them out of our
guns sooner than we think. 1t
seems to be the concensus that
once Japan has at her command
all the vast natural resources OF
China, the Pacific might well be
named the Yellow Sea and the
days of Foreign concessions in
places like Shanghai and Hong
kong will be numbered.
The European landscape is
still shimmering in the war heat
especially since pirate" SUBJ
marines and planes have taken to
annoying French and British
shipping in the Mediterranean.
But Portugal's break with Checho
slovakia because the Czechs
wouldn't sell them Munitions is
purely a newspaper scare because
the Munitions, the story goes,
were meant for the Spanish Reb-
els.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

through its public address system
its warning and it's lesson of
safety to the public.
The public was given an OPP
portunity to inspect the interior
of the magnificent Gland yacht"
which has a spacious lounge,
electrical kitchen Tor galley,
pullman-like sleeping accommo-
dations for the crew, running
water, a fire proof projection
room, two-way radio equipment,
and many other features.
The Safety Cruiser is making
a statewide tour, with the full
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02
LEGION PARADE FLOATS
TO Be DELIVERED SOON
FIVE FLOATS PORTRAY
STATE HISTORY

Delivery of the five floats pOr-
traying the old and new Mississ-
ippi, to be used in the worlds
largest parade" at the American
Legion natiosal convention in
New York on September 81 will
be made Saturday, at Jackson.
These floats, artistically design
ed to depict the history of Miss
issippi, it's industrial development
cotton growing, dairying activi-
ties and recreational facilities
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

Parents and editors should stop and think twice before
saying so much about Johnny and Mary and how they have
the wrong slant on things, however. They should think CT
the training and development that extracurricular activities
bring about for their children in school. And this goes for
first graders, high school and college. They should think of
the sense of fair play instilled in Johnny in good clean sport;
of his learning to give and take, win or lose. And they
should reflect on the poise and self-confidence that Mary
develops by having done her part well. Unfortunately children
don't always get this at home.
They should give serious consideration to the thought
that John and Mary are becoming LEADERS in the group
to which they belong. If they are interested further they
might examine a few statistics and find that the Johns and
Marys who led their high school and college mates lead today
in the world Of business and finance and the professions.
They will find them to be the leading citizens in their
communities, admired and respected for their intelligence and
farsightedness, a credit to their family and their nation.
They will find the same John and Mary happier than
their ~neighbors because they know more what they want and
how to go about setting it.
The dullard and lazybones in school sometimes turns
out to be a bright cleaning star in the sky. Bat so seldom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

cooperation of the Governor, and
the State Departments of High
way and Safety. This undertake
ing is one Of the Standard Oil
Company 8 contributions in the
natiouH campaign to reduce the
appalling accid.n+ toll on our
streets and highw &c. Tie entire
public ;.,,ity of the Cruiser is
devoted to Safety.
During the educational journey
of the Safety Cruiser in this Sec
ton of the State, it is being dir
ected by Joe Byrd, representa-
tive of the Standard Oil Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02
CRUISER HERE
ATTRACTS attention
STANDARD OIL SAFETY
CAR MAKES TRIP

The "Safety Cruiser''-a new
instrument in the cause Of high
way safety-made it's appearance
here Monday attracting wide
spread attention.
Resembling a water-craft with
its pilot house and it's portfolios.
the huge "vessel" broadcast
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

Mrs. Mary Brittian of Meridian
visited in the w. H. jackson
home on the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
visited In West on Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Rosamond
were in Durant on Sunday.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
DOS CAMIONES CHOcARON
DE FRENTE EN- Ia CARRIE
terra MUM. 23


En- un lugar a media milla
del pueblo de Mango chocaro'
aver de frente dos camionetas,
que ban a b~astante velocidad,
y perdieron La vida tres perso-
mas, recibiendo lesiones graves
dos mas.
Cerca de las nueve de la no
che, en- la carretera %, tuvo
lugar la desgracia, siendo man
dadas de Tampa varias ambu-
lancias.
Las dos camionetas queda-
ron destrozadas Y Sc incendia-
ron al hacer explosion los tan
ques de la gasolina.
Los heridos, que ingresaron
en- ell hospital, Sc nombran Her
bert Fearnow, de 81 afios, We
cino de la casa n1mero 2311
de la Gale de Morgan, Y Jose
A. Toron, de Lakeland.
Fearnow, IN expolicia, pa
dece de auemaduras graves en
TODD ell cuerpo y lesiones inter-
mas.
Hasta la manana de hoy las
otras tres victimas no habian
podido ser identificadas.
La policfa de transito del
condado opina que Fearnow
guiaba una de las camione-
tas.
Una de las ambulancias
mandadas a Mango choc6 con
un tranvia en- La Gale de Fran
kiln y Tyler, resultaada Leslie
nados dos transeuntes, los es-
pesos Thomas Boyer, de la ca
sa ndmero 1906 de la savenida
Florida.
Ell Sr. Boyer pas6 la noche
en- ell hospital y su esposa re-
gres6 aver a su domicilio.
Esperase que los cadaveres
puedan ser identificados en- La
tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
ESTA TARDE Sic EFECTUA-
RIA Ell ENTIERRO DE Ed
DIE VIREIILA

Para la tarde de hoy Sc halla
senalado ell entierro de Eddie vi
rella, que en- la madrugada del
domingo fuera asesinado en- la
esquina de Michigan y Morgan,
en- esta ciudad.
Dicese que Virella iba a abrir
I'm nuevo establecimiento en- la
Gale de Franklyn v que su
muerte impedira que Sc abra. /.
Una Investigation del crimen
ha sido ordenada por ell juez de
.paz Savarese.
Virella, seg1n algunos de sus
amigos, decia que habfa side
amenazado, pero no menciona-
ba ell nombre del amenazante.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
BANQUETE AL GOBERNA
DOR CONE

La Association de la Feria de
Florida ofreci6 aneche un ban
quote al gobernador Cone, en-
ell restaurant Columbia"
Sc sirvio un exquisite nend
y Sc pronunciation discusses en-
honor del visitante.
Al mediodia de hoy los
clubs civicos lie ofrecieron III
banquete al gobernador, en- e
hotel Hillsborough. A~sistieror
mas de 800 personals.
Organize ell acto ell cohocl-
do ciudadano Carl D. Brorein
Ademas del gobernador hable
ron varios de los asistentes, en-
tire ellos ell ST.. w. G.. Brorein
p~residente de la Association de
la Feria.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
ATERRIZO EN- PISA Ell CO.
RONEL LINDBERGH

Pisa, Italia, Feb. 2,-Los es.
pesos Lindbergh sc encuen-
tran aquf, a donle llegaron
con su aeroplano despues de
evadir I'm temporal sobre los
Alpes.
Anoche aterrizaron los Lind
bergh en- esta ciudad por fall
"a de combustible. Sc dirigian
a Egipto desde ell aer6dromo
lie Lympne, en- I~nglaterra.
Aver mismo visitaron la to-
RE inclinada y creese que hoy
seguiran vuelo a Roma.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Ell Ola DE LA INDUSTRIAL
T~ABACALERA EN- LA FE-
RIA

Maiana es ell dfa dedicado
a la Industria Tabacalera en-
la Feria de Florida.
Hoy Sc ha dedicado ell dia
al gobernador Cone, que aver
tom6 parte. en- ell recibimiento
al pirata Gasparilla.
Ademas de los espectaculos
de la Royal American Shows,
que funcionan TODD ell dia, Sc o.
frecera ell espectaculo de Ernie
Young, ell de Victoria Zaccini v
fuegos artificiales a las $50 de
la noche.
Ell gobernador Cone habl6
hey en- la Feria y su discurso
fue muy aplaudido.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02

La nueUG dtrect1UG
de La Unione
Para suceder al cutto~ joven
Peter Maniscalco en- la presiden
cha de la Unione Italiana ha 81
do electo ell atento caballero vi
eante Guastella. La juventud Sc
destaca en- la Unione. Maniscal-
co, amigo nuestro, tendra un
digno successor en- Guastella.
Junto con ell nuevo presiden-
tie fueron electos los senoresssi-
guientes A. G. Spicola, primer
vicepresidente; s G.. Reina, te-
sorero; vocales, Sam Ferrerl,
A. r. Fox, Ateo Leto, Daniel Di
Bona, G.. Labruzzo, Nick Cutro,
F. Ciaravella, J. S. Coniglio, G..
Costa, A. Diecidua P. Taglia-
rini, A. Pullara, Frank Saleme,
Frank Settecasi, A. Tagliarini,
Jose d. Stefano, Sam Urso, /.
Antinori, F. Friscia, G. B. Ca
gnina. D. DENIM, Daniel Sgro,
Dick Reina, Peter Pupello, A.
Perrone, G. Spoto, John Lana
ra, M. Pullara, D. Valenti y Ja-
mes Lumia.
Don Vicente Antinori, otro es
timado amigo nuestro, continda
al frente de la s~ecretaria.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Ell VIENTO AUMENTA Ell
.os DIOUES
JiIIl
Miles de hombfs Gbajan dia
y noche coma sPeranza de
evikar una catastrofe

Washington,~@e6. 2.-E'
-fuerte viento del norte que Sc
present6 en- laAnanana de no ,
parece haber aumentado ell "a
l.gro para los Niques qydsMo'
tegen a Cairo, |Illiys, dol
miles de hombrAs trabajan
y noche con la Esperanto de e.
vitar una nuRva catastrofe
Eas olas sc estbellan en- el nue
vo muro de 8 piesrque recien
temente Sc c9psFrrNga sobre
ell malec3rde so pies.
Esperase que las aguas al
cancen SUI mayor altura e.
4resoles o ell j%ueves.
MAS de p million de spersos
mas ban sido lanzadas de sul
hogares y los danos en- conjun.
to Sc calculan en- mas de 500 mi
Homes de pesos. En- una ciudad
%solamente, Derby City, Ky.
los danos Sc aprecian en- zoe
millones de pesos.
Con las vfctimas de la Aarca
que ell sabado Sc hundi5 en-
New Madrid, ell n1mero de viz
timas subiG a 368.
Centenares de hombres re-
chazan hoy las acometidas de-
Mississippi en- Hickman, KY
Los habitantes de Tippnville
cada vez Sc muestran mas in.
quietos. ST los diques de Hick.
man no resisten ell aqua mum
dara toda la seccion del Lagc
Rieelfoot y aislara a Upton
vie.
Sali6 hoy con direction nor
tie, desde Memphis, la Conf :
sion de Inundaci6n que cum
pie 6rdenes directas del presi,
dente Roosevelt. Preside el
grupo Harry l., Hopkins, admi
nistrader de alivio, que en- I'LL
neis conferenciara con ell 60
bernador Homer. BESIDE Cairo
la Comisi6n piensa seguir a Pa
ducah, Greensboro, Evansville
Henderson, Louisville, Carol.
ton y Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02

FL pasado viernes tom6 pose
sion la nueva directiva de la To-
gia Caballeros Llales de Ameri
ca. La ceremonial evisti6 la bri
llantez de s%ostumbee.
Los Leales, una logia antifas
cista que coopera con ell Comite
del Frente Popular, tiene los 81
guientes nuevos directories:
Marcelino Perez, sOberano;
Jose v. Vazquez, vice soberano;
Enrique /. Santos, principe; Ra
fael Cosio, ~secretario general /;
Manuel Tejo, vice secretario &c
neral; Angl Mason, secretario
contador; Bernardo Rea, vice
~secretario; Jose Cosio Y Cosio,
tesorero; Angel Juan Escobio,
vice tesorero; Maximino Rodri-
guez; capellan; CrispUlo Vale,
sargento de arsmas; Agustfn ST.
neriz, ugier; Domingo Perez,
ouarda exterior; Adalberto Ia
mfrez, justicia mayor; JesGs de
la Parte, jose r. Colmenares,
Francisco Juan y Antonio Cue
to, jueces; apoderados, Ramon
Fernandez Rey, jose Arrange Y
Baldomero Fernandez Dfaz.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos a
la nueva oficialidad y que siga
sooperando con ell Comite del
Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
al Sr. Morales

NPremaio al Sr. Morales
El premio mas importante de
las labores escolares expuestas
en- Ell pabell6n Benjamin Fran
kiln. de Ia Feria de florida, Sc
10 ha concedido a nuestro apre-
ciado amigo ell professor Matias
Morales.
Tratase de un mapa de la A.
merica con un detallado infor-
me sobre cada naci6n de orfgen
espanol.
Premio merecido. Reciba ell
Sr. Morales nuestra sincera con
gratulaci6n,
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
SUFRIO FUERTES DOUO-
RES SU SANTTDAD

Ciudad Vaticano, feb. 2.-Du
ante la noche Su Santidad SUI
fri6 fuertes dolores, probable
nente derivada de la actividad
lue despleg6 en- las horas del
lila.
Fue llamado ell DR.. Aminta
Milani, que orden6 un sedati-
vo.
Ell estado general del enfer-
no ha cambiado.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
PRESTO Ell
NUEVO JAPO-
MES

Toxic, feb. Eel nuevo ga
binete japon6s, presidido por ell
general Hayashi, presto juraA
mento en- la manana de hey.
Toyotaro Yuki, recommended
por los hombres de negocioAes
Ell nuevo ministro de haciseda.
Habian acordado &oali :
clon, en- case de que la Meta fue
"a disuelta, los jefesM los par
tidos Minsento v Ss#ukai.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Pleitos y Divorcios

Rosa Morgado contra Rail
Morgado; abogado r. ], Duff.
Emma Garcia contra DEMO Gar
cha; Teresa Puleo contra Jose
Puleo, decreto; Ruth Cox con-
ira Thomas Cox, decreto; Alice
G. Bradbury contra James G.
Bradbury, decreto.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
CUANDO USTEY Sc SIENTE
Ell CUERPoPEsADo
(Estrenimientol

Tome n dosis o dos de BLACK
Draught. Sientase bien v dispues-
to para u nd{a deSrabaio.
FL trabajo parece mas facil. Ia
vida mas agradstle, crando Us
ted Sc siente bien-libre de los ma
los efectos, de la pesantez que a
menudo genera Ell estrenimiento.
Durarte cerca de un siglo Black
Draught ha nevado ell alivio a I'M
nurnero i%ncontable de personals.
Miles de hombres Y muieres sa-
ben one puede1 depender de
UN BUEN LAXANTE
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Bale

Bale
Ell dia 5 de febrero ofreceran
un Script Dance los estudiantes
del Institute de Nuestra Senora
de la MERGED.
Han sido escogidas para ma
drinas de la fiesta, como va tu-
vimos Ell gusto de anunciar, las
Dellas sehoritas Georgia Garcia,
Anita Caron, Lily Greco Y De-
norah Bowers.
Tocara un selecto programme
la reorganizada orquesta de
Bob Portion. Empezara el bale
a las $50 de la noche v Sc ter
minara en- horas de la madru-
gada.
Sc invertTa ell dinero que Sc
recaude en- Ell mejoramiento del
club de basketball.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
La Casa de los MMchGchos

La Casa de los MedchGchos
Ell Club Optimista de Ybor
City inaugurara ell dfa A de fe-
brero la Casa del Pequeno Opt
mista, en- Ell Edificio de las Lo-
gias midas, Gale Ounce esqui-
ma a la Decima avenida.
Empszara a las 8 de la noche.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n que Sc
nos manda.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Ewermo

Sigue recluido en- ell sanatorio
del Centre Asturiand nuestro
querido amigo Ell Sr. Aurelio
Prado.
Padece de nefritis, segdn ell
medico que lie asiste. Una enfer
medad que lie produce fuertes do
lores.
Vayan hacia el nuestros mejo
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Lesionads

LeStOWUu0
Ell distinguido joven estudian
tie Rail Vega, Jf., hijo de nues-
tro estimado amigo Ell Sir, Rail
Vega, presidente de la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor, sufri6 a.
yer la fracture de una mano.
I'm especialista lie atiende con
especial cuidado.
Con entera sinceridad desea-
mos ell restablecimiento de
Raul.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
Los Emigrados
RevoluciondrlOc

Los viejos Emlgrados Revclu
cionarios CSbanos gce'ig 1o1
ell domingo 81 directiya, en- e.
Circulo c. baro.
lie corresponds Ia v'cepresi :
'encia, sucediendo al Sr. Hermit
MO Badillo, a don Pedro Garcia.
Ingres6 como vocal ell Sr, Jo-
Sc Suarez. Muchos exitos desea
mes a los ancianos patriotas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02

NG srtoge Das
Eel domingo c. c0hca


TO, en- la sociedad Italia Ell
gran violinista esn66ol Don An
dras Dalmau.
Muchas papfTas Sc han ven
dido va entire ~hestros mejores
elementos soc hes. e
Dalmau en- ada es inferior a
los mejores kiolinastas que en-
Tampa hem& dido v por aqui
han desfilaM los mejores.
Publican hos eb programa t.
no de e~stosydias.
Los precios son popalares per
haberl9 recomenda8 ash Ell CO
mite organizador. A
La gaceta., 1937-02-02

LA cc.!pania respalda 10
idea de crear rompehuelgas ION
Ell malsanc plan de extender sus~
actividades explotadoras".
Las huelguistas que en- es a
cludad mantiene la "huelga ssn-
tada" Sc negarA a hablar cen
los periodistas Sesorganizadcs.
Nosotros solo hablaremos, d.
je&on, con reporters agremia-
dos, no con los otros. Pueden
ustedes qUedarse ahi, pero no
pHeden entrar aquf.
En- otra de las fabricas de la
Fisher sin embargo, los huel,
guistas conferencian diariamen
to con los reporters!
La gaceta., 1937-02-02
NOTAS SOCIALE
Los CABALLERoS LEALEs

res votes, por su pronto resta :
~blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-02-02

gc5ernad
q Bre-
]: !: !: !: !: : !. !. !: ! /" !. ! ! !. 9" !" !: !: !: !: !: +:
cen prop6sPs '1elibsrados ~
premediaad. i,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-04

Slip into eegance-a youthful version Of it fc
your leisure hours. In rose or brilliant fuschis
green or beige-rega slipper satin Of CeIanese rayo
uses a Talon fastener to give you maximum Q
trim fIattery. Sizes IA to 20.
NEGLIGEEs THIRD FLOOR