davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
WayBackWhen
By JEANNE
FROM LUMBER YARD WORKER
TO VICE PRESIDENT OF u. S.
BY JEANNE

ITO KNOW whether you have cho-
l. sen the right vocation for sue
cess in return for your efforts is
sometimes difficult to decide. But,
once it beginS to dawn upon you
that you could go further in another
occupation, it is time to change.
The greatest advancement lies
where your talents and interests are
greatest. Charles Dawes, who made
the under-slung pipe famous when
he became Vice President Of the
United States, might have been rel
atively unknown if he had not
changed his mind about the occupa-
ton he would follow
He was born in Marietta, Ohio,
in 1865. He attended the public
schools there and entered Marietta
college, graduating at the age of
nineteen. During the summer
months ne worked in lumber yard,
shifting lumber. 1t is easy to imag-
inc that without vision and analy-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Catching Barracuda.

T EO GARLIC is quite a yachts
Lman when not acting for the
screen or leading parades. He's our
champion parade leader. It's got
so they don't dare let colored fu-
neral go past his house for fear he'll
rush right out and head the process
sion.
On one of those days when there
wasn't a parade, he took Victor
Moore and me out on his boat. We
caught mess of slim, yet fragrant
fish. Leo called them barracuda,
but, with their low retreating fore
heads and greedy jaws, they looked
more like shyster lawyers to me
the kind who chase ambulances and
eventually get disbarred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
FAMOUS AVIATRIX ONCE
DROVE A TRUCK

THIS is a note of encouragement
l. for "tom-boys" and particularly
for parents who may not under
stand them. Girls who fall into the
classifc alton of "tom-boys" usually
simply have a stronger spirit Of
competition or a greater streak of
adventure than other little girls.
Their greater activity may be early
expression of sense of leadership
which may later lead to fame.
Amelia Earhart, queen of avia-
ton, was tom-boy. Born in Atchi-
son, Kan, in 1898, she was an un-
usually active little girl. She loved
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

NNN6N 81 oNSSldC GU
logy is belated plea for the defense,
offered after the evidence is all in,
so an epitaph is an advertisement
for a line of goods which perma-
nently has been discontinued.
Somehow this burying ground
stuff reminds me of hired critics of
other mems efforts. The difference
between professional book review
ers and the other obituarians is that
the latter do their work after you
pass on, but the reviewers can't
wait until you're dead to write your
literary death notice for you.
Maybe critics are to authors what
fleas were to David Harum's dog;
they keep authors from brooding on
being authors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

utmost luxury even
after becoming de-
ceased.
How futile and
how vain are most
tombstone inscrip-
tions. They give the
dates of birth and
death - events in
neither of which the
departed had any
Say-so - unless he
committed suicide.
And just as the av-
nrnnn 1~oo-,I
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

piled backwatering
on campaign prom
ises and limited at
the possibility of a
third party in the
elections of 1910. In
a radio speech he
declared:
1T i'll behooves
one who has supped
at labor's table and
who has been shell
tered in labor S
l~ a. - i'll
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

philosopher has re-
turned to the air for
his sixth consecutive
year as dispenser OF
good cheer on Sun
d a y afternoons.
With the new series
of thirty-nine weeks
comes a change OF
outlet to N. B. c. S
Blue Network, Civ.
ing the Acme sing
er-Sage a coaSt-to-
coast hookup. Ge-'
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

opposed any Ameri-
can representation
at the Nazi party
congress in Nurem-
berg. Secretary of
State Cordell Hull
refused to comment
upon Dodd's atti-
tude, but announced
that the United
States would be rep
resented at the con-
ference which will
celebrate Hitler's
rule by PrentisS Gill
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

models association
gave a party for
Joan Bennett. and
gave her a plaque
to commemorate
the occasion. They
say she has given
new dignity to the
modelling profession
by appearing in this
picture. Joan is the
most modest and in
conspicuous guest of
L .~, ~v~- ->rWy
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Chinese Won't Cooperate!

TAPAN'S ann IN the undeclared
- war is to make China submit
once and for all to her will, the
japanese government virtually ad-
mitted through its foreign minister,
Koki Hirots. The seriousness of
Japan's intentions were obviated
when Emperor hrohito, departing
from precedent. referred to the con-
fict in detail in a public statement
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Something Varied,
RQre in Crochet

An opportunity to combine ele-
gance without eXtravagance-and
all with your own nimble fingers
and crochet hook! These lovely
10-inch companion squares of filet
crochet, done in string, are hand
some used together. Repeat each
alone and you have an entirely
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Plaque Upon a Plaque

John L. LEWIS, fire-eating chair
- man of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, let fly a re-
buke at President Roosevelt for i'm
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Pugilistic Authors.

TN ALWAYS missing something.
l. On the occasion of one really his
toric battle between a brace of dis
tinguished writer's, yawningly left
the scene before Messrs. Sinclair
Lewis and Theodore Dresser quit
swapping hard words and started
swapping soft blows.
And it was just my luck to be out
here recently when Ernest Heming-
way threw book-or maybe it was
a publisher; anyhow some such
hard, knobby object-at Mr.. Max
Eastman and Mr.. Eastman retort-
ed with tremendous push which
damaged Mr.. Hemingway not at all.
The typical writer. no matter how
red-blooded his style may be, packs
all his wallops in his pen and never
in his fist. There have been excep-
tions. Once Rex Beach cleaned out
a night club all by himself, but his
opponents were hoodlums, not fell
low-writers. He had something SUBJ
stantial to work on.
Some of my belligerent brethren
in the writing game never lose an
argument, but, on the other hand,
none of them ever won a fight.
Neither did their literary opponents.
In fact, next to the average profess
sional pugilst, I can think of no one
who, in the heat Of combat, equals
a writer for showing such magnifi-
cent self-control when it comes Ell
ther to infiicting personal injury or
sustaining same.
IRWIN S. COBB.
G-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Glad, Mad Artists.

II ERETOFORE, the glad, mad
IL geniuses, who produce master
pieces of sculpture and painting
which resemble nothing on heaven,
earth or in the waters below except
possibly some bad dream which
these parties had once while feel
ing pretty bilious, have depended
upon the ultra-ults among the intelli-
gentsia for support.
But now one hears divers million
aires may endoW for them an aca-
DENY or a gallery-or possibly it's
an asylum for the more violent
cases. Anyhow, there's money be-
hind the cult, and when money gets
behind a thing in this country, it
usually flourishes, provided the
money doesn't get too far behind,
as happened in 1929, when the rest
of the country was trying to figure
out what had become of the deposits
and investments, which we, of the
sucker class, had entrusted to our
leading financial wizards.
Still, we of that same ignorant
mass-group do not have to buy ex-
amples of this new school We don't
even have to look at them unless
we're in Germany and are escorted
to the official state-run display by
regiment of Nazi storm-troopers.
And, aside from their ideas of
what constitutes art, it's said that
some of the artists themselves are
not really dangerous, merely annoy
ing in an itchy sort of way. In
other words, they're all right if you
don't get one of 'em on you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Dodd and Hull DISAGREE

DY THE time this is printed Will
- liam E. Dodd may no longer be
United States ambassador to Ger
many. In an interview he vigorously
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
STAR
DUST
Movie . r Radio =,
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALEt*,

" OINE COulu DIdIIle IIOO-
L ' ert Taylor if he decided
to avoid New York City on
his return from Europe. The
reception his fans gave him
was so frenzied a demonstra-
ton that several stalwart
policemen are still nursing
bruises.
1t was bad enough at the railroad
station, where screeching women
broke through police lines and
showed each other around in an eff
fort to shake his hand. But that was
nothing to what occurred on the
Berengaria just as the ship was
about to sail with him on board.
Girls in their teens simply swarmed
all over the boat, climbing over rail-
ings, breaking through guard ropes,
hiding themselves under life boats.
Sailing was delayed half an hour
because a steward found two young
sters hiding under the bed in Tay-
lor's stateroom, and it was thought
wise to search the rest Of the ship.
Taylor was wearing a three-year
old battered brown felt hat, brown
sports coat, gray slacks and shirt,
and sturdy brown sports shoes and
looked as wholesome and modest
as a powerful farmland.
Before "Vogues of 1888" opened
in New York, the professional dress
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
Seed Time First

How can we expect harvest of
thought who have not had the
seedtime of character?-Thoreau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

honor you ever saw Joan Bennett
at party. She drift
ed in so quietly that few even saw
her. She has many charming traits.
X
Columbia Pictures have entered
the competition to see who car
crowd the most radio, stage, and
night club celebrities in one pic.
ture and at the moment it looks as
If they are well in the lead. Their
Freshman Follies" will include
Gertrude Nielsen, Jimmy Durante,
Hal LIE Roy, the sensational tap
dancer, and Johnny Breen, who has
grown so popular as bandmaster on
that Tuesday night automobile hour
Several of the radio stars around
N. B. c. headquarters are dashing
through secondhand stores and Chi
natown curio shops these days and
studying books on Chinese ceramics
at odd moments. 1t is all the fault
of John Gambling. commentator on
the Monday night Melody Revue" "
He recently sold eight rare vases
for five thousand dollars after buy
ing them for eight hundred.
Ramon NOvarrO went to Reading
and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a
few days ago to attend the first
showings of his Republic picture,
''The Sheik Steps Out" and came
back quite dazed and deeply
touched by the warmth of his re-
ceptions. Crowds came from far
and near to meet him at the sta
tion, escort him to his hotel and
then on to the theater. He ap-
peared four times day and sang
encore after encore and still the
audience shouted for more.
Smilin' Ed Mcconnell, radios
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
ut7t o
6HNHm
O.@1obb
Wlvnb1 about
Tombstone Inscriptions.

IUHIDSIOne IHSCTIpLIOnS.
DHOENIX, ,ARIZ.-Agentle-
Il man took me sightseeing
through a cemetery that
abounded in proud mauso-
leums and stately shafts.
I figured he wanted to show me
that rich folks continue to enjoy the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

Smilin' Ed Mcconnell, radios
well loved singer, humorist and
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
c~~~~~~0NN
Imtroped D STTNDAY
Uniform oo-~~
= ESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
e Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for September 19
CHOICES AND THEIR CONSE-
QUENCES IN A NATIONS LIFE

1852
GOLDEN TEXT-Choose you this day
whom We will serve.-Joshua PALS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Our Country.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Choosing Sides
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Importance of Our Choices.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-My Part in Making Up the Nations
Mind
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16
[z33S:3:[1l3ssJ|33

mo person can be we'll and happy i
~ constantly distressed with the evil
effects Of constipation. And no person
needs to risk i'll health by neelectine
to keep the bowels wholesomely
clean. Yet so many suffer- Are you
one Of them2 Is constipation keeping
you unfit and uncomfotable-oilious,
6Iosted, tired; without appetite. ambi.
ton or enersy2 Then try Doan's Resu"
lets. They act mildly and without dis.
tress, contain no calomel nor habit.
forming drugs; tone the liver, stimu-
late the flow Of bile and promote WE'LL
balanced activity Of the intestinal
tract. Be regular with Resules. Sold
at all drug stores.
CI!Z;lIE;|39Ql jE
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-16

Before "Vogues of 1888" opened
in New York, the professional dress
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
LIGA NACTONAL

!. Antes de comenzar ell desafio
de aver entire Yankees Y Sena-
dores Sc lie comunic6 al pitcher
Vernon Gomez, que lie cores :
pondfa lamar, ell f~allecimiento
de su senora madre, ocurrido en-
California.
Gomez no solo lanz6 de ma
nera admirable, sine que pogo
dos hits. A cada momento las Ia
grimas lie corrfan desde los o
jos hacia la boca, pero Sc man.
tenfa en- silencio.
Sus companeros guardaban $.
lencio tambien. Gomez fue a vi
sitar a su madre, por aeropla
no, Ia semana pasada y regrest
al observance en- la enfermeda6
una ligsra mejoria.
Washington DC, 3h, De; New
York &c, Oh, De.
Washington DC, Oh, De; New
York &c, 11h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

supuesto de la naci6n, alegando
meritos adquiridos durante la
lucha emancipadora. Fue nece-
sario ampliar ell presupuesto en-
I'm por ciento extraordinario.
AL ir adquiriendo mayor des-
envolvimiento la industrial azu-
carera Y la tabacalera, faltaban
trabajadores y las empresas inn
portaban espanoles v haitianos
Y jamaiquinos. Estos 1ltimos,
de la raza negra, hacian las la
bores del campo por jornales
miserables.
Acentuada la crisis en- los Ill
limos amos, ell Estado fue redu-
ciendo sus presupuestos, cerra-
ron numerosas casas comercia-
les Y nolinos azucareros y como
es natural, quedaron en- l des-
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

amparo millares de trabajado-
res de diversas nacionalidades,
especialmente cubanos.
Ell native goz6 siempre fama
de vago y de NAL sirviente, por
10 que los servicios domesticos
eran desempenados por espafio-
les de ambos sexos, preferidos
a los criollos. Otro tanto aconte-
cia con los establecimientos de
comestibles Y tejidos, propie-
dad en- su mayoria, de extranje-
ros.
En- estas condolences ell pro-
blema, Grau San Martin decide
apoyar la solicitud de los hijos
del pals, que desde 81 periodic de
Zayas habian organizado una
numerosa association que pedia
setenta y cinco por ciento de
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

extranjeros podrian TRAFALGAR
cualesquiera que fuese su edad.
Y Ell otro cincuenta por ciento
restante quedaba para los ex-
t~ranjeros nacionalizados Y sin
nacionalizar. Ell doctor Grau
explica que pretendi6 favorecer
a la familia Guiana contra los
ext~ranjeros nacionalizados v
sin arraig6 familiar en- ell pals.
resumen, los espanoles eran.
los menos afectados, va que cast
todos estan unidos a cubanas v
tienen hijos nacfdos en- Cuba.
Esta ley a qulen mas afectaha
era a los chinos, a los negros
Y a los judios pola,
cos que han invadido Ell pequeno
concrete en- los 1ltimos amos,
constituyendo una verdadera
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

propiciar ell empleo de los natl
vos. Este problema venfa per-
filandose a traves de la vida de
la Rep1blica, llegando a adqui-
rir caracteres criticos en- estos
fdltimos amos. Me explicare:
Durante la Colonia espanola,
los cubanos de la llamada clase
media Sc dedicaban a servir los
empleos burocraticos. La servi-
dumbre de las casas ,comercia-
les y de las fabricas era desem-
penada por espanoles, en- su ca
81 totalidad.
Establecida la Repdblica, nu-
merosos cubanos que Sc dedica-
ban a la agricultural y al conner
clio de productos naturales, a.
bandonaron estas ocupaciones v
sc consagraron a vivir del pre-
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

playa.
Los mas activos agitadores
de las agrupaciones populares
que pedian la implantaci6n del
mencionado tanto por ciento.
eran los negros y mulatos. one
ahnelaoan capturar los empleos
comerclaies desempenados nor
2spa6oles. En- esta agitaci6n Sc
destacaron in%dividuos que am
oiclonaban hacerse de nopulari-
aad para lanzarse a la polftica.
Este movimiento "porcentista.
ma servido de escalera a unoz
euantos lideres que aspiraban 4
cursies diputadiles y a los altos
'srgos publicos. Fue una labor
oemag6gica, jacobinista basto
la exaltaci6n. ~
Is necesariQ hacer excepcio.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DEL E A DE
POLO DE LA

Westbury, L. l., agosto 49,
Ell team de polo de la Argentina
derrot6 aver al del Club Mead
ow Brook, con anotaci6n de IA
por 2. Presenciaron ell partido
mas de 5000 personals.
Los caballos de los argentinos
probaron su velocidad y resis-
tencia.
Componfan Ell team" suda-
mericano Luis Duggan, Heriber
to Duggan, Andres Gazzoti y
M. Andrade.
Por los derrotados jugaron
n. r. Guest, j. r. Fell, w. F.
C.. Guest y J. H. Phipps.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

ciudadanos cubanos en- todas las
ocupaciones pdblicas Y priva-
das, 10 que no atendi6 aquel go
bierno, porque intervino Ell di-
nero de las companies yanquis
" de las casas espanolas.
Grau San Martin decret6,
pues, la aplicaci6n del cincuen-
ia por ciento de aativos, no de
ciadddanos cssbanos, que no es
10 mismo. Fl Gobierno compren
di6 que al decretar la aplicaci6n
del setenta y cinco por ciento de
cubGnos no podrfan TRAFALGAR mi
llares de ndtiuos memories de
edad o que conservatism la ciu-
dadania espanola de sus padres.
Mientras que estableciendo ell
c~incuenta por ciento de ndtiVos,
los nacidos en- Ell pals de padres
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
DERROTADO lei E FA
MOSO YACHT DE VAN
DERBILT .

Newport, R. T., Agosto 49,
FL yacht Yankee, propiedad
del millionaire Gerald M. Lam :
bert, veRci6 aver al Ranger"
siendo esta la segunda derrota
del yacht de Harold Vanderbilt
IN un total de 10 regatas.
Para obtener la victoria Ell
Yankee" Sc extendi6 hasta Ell
oceano, derrotando tambien a
los yachts ingleses Endeavour I
y Endeavour Ii propiedad del
ingEs Sopwith.
Realizan los yachts un viaje
hasta Nep York. La etapa de
aver fue de S712 millas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
La Gaceta Folletin No. 40
ENRIQUE M
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

esa misma ley tengo entendido
que Sc disponia la repartici6n
de las extensas propiedades de
los politicos del machadato en-
ire los campesinos que primero
las solicitasen.
LEY DEL CTNCUENTA POR
q N DE TRABAJADO-
RES NATIvOS DE CUBA: Ha
ciendose eco del sentir de los Gu
banos desocupados, el gobierno
expidi6 Ia llamada LEY del Gin
cuenta por CientO" con 81 fin de
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

torneo international que aquf
Sc celebrara.
Los ajedre@ stas vencedores,
Samuel Reshevsky, Reuben
Fine, Isaac q. Kashdan, Frank
,. Marshall e Israel A. Horo-
wiz, fuercn oSacionados a lprc
clamar sus meritos ,en I'm dis
curse, Ell DIR. A. Rueb, presiden-
tie de la Federaci6p Internacio-
nal de ajedrez.
Ell trofeo lie fue entregado a
Marshall, como captain del CRU
pc americana. Marshall respon-
di6 con pocas palabras ysiendo
muy congratulate.
Kashdan, ell n1mero 3 en- el
team" americana, que decline
81 titulo del estado de New York
para jugar aqui, recibi6 IN pre-
milo especial donado pof l. S.
Turnover, de Washington, D.. c.,
~recompensa al mayor porcenta-
je individual. Kashdan jug6 Is
partidas, gan6 Is, empat6 dos y
perdi6 solo una.
Fine capture nueve victorias,
hizo cinco empates y perdi6
una. Horowitz jugo Is partidas,
gan6 II y empat6 A.
Isaias Pleci, de la Argentina,
gan6 II partidas v empat6 6.
Plasci fue aplaudido por Ell ext
to del team argentine, que fina.
liz6 en- cuarto lugar.
Salo Flohr, de Checoeslova-
qua, escogido como el retador
del pr6ximo campeonato entire
ell DR.. Max Euwe y Alexandra
Alekhine, recibi6 un premio pol
la mejor anotaci6n, de 1914
puntos, en- la primera mesa de
torneo.
Los honores del campeonatc
de mujeres lie fueron otorgado'
a Vera Menchik, de Checoeslo
waquia.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Tres pitchers del Chicago fue
ron maltratados por los Tigres,
que ganaron ell desafio con ano-
taci6n de Ii carreras por z.
La derrota lie TOGO a White :
head Y ell triunfo a Coffman,
que sustituy6 a Lawson. Rudy
York bate6 I'm jonron, un tribey
y dos jilotes.
Gehringer hizo tres carreras
y bate6 dos hits en- 8 wees al
F. Walker y Radcliffe, de
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Continda aumentando de to-
no la propaganda en- favor de
la pelea del dia 26, en- Chicago.
Tan pronto Farr Sc levante de
la cana, los periodistas dan la
noticia: Sc levant6 Ell ingles, Sc
lavo la cara, escupi6 y almorz6;
dijo que lie GUSTAV los cigarri :
Hos, pero que no puede fumar.
Y 10 mismo Sc hace con Ell @
ti6pico Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Jose Luis castig6 durarAente
a Pal Silvers y en- dos asaltos le
puso a la verja del nocaut.
Hace pocos dias, en- otros e.
jercicios, Silvers hizo "lucir"
NAL al negro campe6n.
Luego Ell campe6n, al igyel
que ell britanico, tambien 1luce''
bien y NAL, segln la temperate
ra, las circunstancias y otras co
sas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
tom lie, 5h, De.

Johnny Moore encabez6 el a.
taque contra los Dodgers, ba :
teando dos cradrangulares, y su
team hizo IL carreras. LaAde-
rrota hizo bajar al BrooklyA al
1ltimo sitio de la Liga.
Filadelfia lie, 15h, lie; Broa
kyn lie, III, lie. y
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
LIGA NACIONAL

En@n juego nocturno los Car
denales v~encieron al Cincinnati.
Ell triunfo Sc lie otorg6 a Wei
land
San Luis &c, 13h, lie; Cincin-
natl SC, 11h, sc.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Los Expenditures dijeron: lu-
ce bien.
Tn cGftico opin6: LIE falta mu
cho Gaming para llegar q la po-
tencia Y destreza de Luis.
Pero los criticos Sc equivo-
can, 10 mismo que los "pagaA
nos"
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Compramos cast todo.ILos
mas altos precios por sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1913 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
Sc LIE Ell PRI-
MER PREMIO AL AJEDRE-
SISTA AMERICANA KASH-
DAM

Estokolmo, agosto 18.-En
ell Hotel Grand Royal, de esta
ciudad, lie fue entregado al
s'team' americana Ell trofeo Ha
mlton-Russell, conquistado en- ell
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
CON LOS GUANTEs

Farr-en opinion de los ex-
pertos-"luce bien y luce NAL
Ell ingles esta bien enterado
de una cosa: que lie entregaran
una bolsa grande, pierda o ga
ne.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Los Medals Rojas ganaron
aver Ell primer desafio de su Sc
RE con los AtIeticos, siendo VIII
son ell pitcher vencedor Y Ross
ell derrotado.
Boston &c, 14h, 1e; Filadelfia
1c, 8h, de. .
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

los vAcidos, descargaron 8 hits
cada uno.
Detroit lie, l4h, De; Chicago
&c, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Los Piratas obtuvieron su
cuarta victoria consecutive so
bre los Cubs, quebrantando la
posici6n de estos en- ell primer
lugar de la liga. Como los Gil
gantes vencieron al Boston, la
ventaja del Chicago qued6 redu-
cida a, tres juegos.
Chicago &c, l0h, lie; Pitts :.
burg 4c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Ell ingl&s practice aver con
Dean, Abe Feldman y Roscoe
Manning.
La gaceta., 1937-08-18

Melton domino a las Abejas
mientras su club pegaba IL hits
Y anotaba cuatro carreras. AL
fonso Lopez no bate6 de hit en-
tres wees al bate.
New York DC, 12h, De; Bos-
La gaceta., 1937-08-18
la GACETA'

III peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
Dc mas circulation en- Tampa
Nrctoriano Manteiga, Editor
euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TalSfonO Y3792
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

It is a generally accepted fact
that the basement of house Is
the personal domain of the men,
but even this section is not i'm
mune to the charmed touch Of a
woman. The feminine Merlin,
whose magic wand transforms any
domestic scene, has now taken the
task Of invading her husbands
retreat; she has taken over the
job of "elevating the basement" !"
Although the game room has
been the most frequent use to
which basement space has been
put, it's possibilities hardly stop
there. Various kinds of hobby
rooms are both practical and
economical. The dingy, cobwebby,
damp cellar is an affair of the
past. What was formerly a play
ground for spiders is now the play.
ground of the home.
Masculine members Of the house.
hold may like to tinker in car
pentry or explore the mysteries of
chemistry or Short-wave transmits
sion. Or perhaps the woman of
the household is an aSSiduouS dirt
gardener; then the room in the
basement is certainly the space to
indulge her hobby.
A flower room is as practical fol-