davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Latest Styles
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton


 Of course every mother knows by this time that she is losing hold every time she says to a little child. "Be good and I'll give you a nickel" "Eat your spinach and I'll take you to, movie" She knows perfectly well that bribery has no more place than threats in training the small child.
 But to hold out prize as some thing to work for, even though 1t smells suspiciously, of bribery, won't hurt any child old enough to know what 1t Is all about.
 The pernicious effects of such tactics lie in their habitual use. There is nothing reprehenSible about either reward or, If you like, prizes, once in 8 while to whet interest and put effort into high gear.
 Anything can become a habit, however, and very easily.
 There was 6 family that was accustomed to give its children something rather elegant in the way of money or presents when they came home after twice-a- year finals and announc.d that they had the highest marks in their rooms, which was almost invariably the case.
 Graft Starts Young
 Then they lost their money, but like so many unwise parents, they tried not to let the children know.
 Those three children weren't a bit nice about 1t when denied the usual graft as a reward for Spe- cially high marks that winter. l well remember the day that one of the girls came over and pouted about 1t. go this is gratitude" l thought.
 Not long ago one of my neigh bors said to her son, william, If you make 8 better Latin mark, I'll get you new bicycle"
 Her husband was dead and this fourteen-year-old is acting the. part of heavy protector. Where will you get the money?" he asked skeptically, but importantly, as though he were speaking of some body else.
 "oh, I'll get 1t. I have a little tucked away"
 Sure you can spare it?"
 "Well, yes, or l wouldn't have offered"
 He got the wheel and I was de- lighted for this round-faced child, already, five feet ten, and still growing out of his socks, is a great boy.
 Competing Is Fun
 These days the world has gone prize mad. It does add jest to life, I must say. I myself am never as happy as when I'm thinking up smart slogans, or guessing answers. Usually re- suits are enough satisfa "t'cn. for you have licked something in yourself, even though you don't bother hunting for stamp. I never got a prize. but if I won one wouldn't feel that I had broken the ten comnanoine..ls <. that.
 We all love to try for something definite. If we fail. well. that's that. and 1t is the attitude chil- dren must learn to take = to be fair losers.
 With very little children the idea is likely to be misunder- stood. They will learn to eat their spinach" only if candy Is legiti- mate. But they must be able to grin and bear 1t, If they miss the goal. and then try again. All of us are working for some kind of reward. Of such stuff is ambition made.
 Copyright, 1857. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Man Modes GiUe Way to Sn1aYtLy
 Feminine SnitDeSign

beiges, in checks, shepherd and other plaids, are frequently seen.
 An Eye to Black and Blue
 Although there is a great move ment afoot to replace black by navy, it is too early to tell whether 1t will be successful or not. In any case, black suits and ensembles are gen. erously trimmed with white pique which alrs s1st covers berness. White pique cc elr, revers and edgings, embroidered motifs are used gener- ously.
 Vera Borea trims black suit with an enormous oak leaf in white pique which almost covers the entire front of the jacket. Ardanse, on the other hand, completes a black wool crepe dress with little fitted jacket i;1 reversible black and white moire ribbon, the white forming large rounded lapels and the dress neck line trimmed with Ions streamers of narrow black and white moire ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
 PARTY NEXT WEEK

Naugatuck, April 3.-Thursday, April IS at 500 p, m. the fourth ar- nual mother and daughter banquet will be held at the =. M. c. A.. sponsored by the ''Y'' and the local council of Girl Scouts.
 Last year approximately 200 mothers and daughters attended this banquet which was decided suc- cess. An entertainment program Is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
SUN WINS OVER SHADE

Monterey, Cal. - (UP) = Monte- rey residents prefer sunshine to shade; also they want their streets wide enough for traffic without the cars hitting trees. As 8 conSe- quence, after the American Legion had bought trees to plant along one of the principal thoroughfares of the city, the city council refused permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
WILD FLOWERS FOR
 CORONATION

Sydney, (UP)-One of Australia s contributions to the coronation of George VI will be a collection of wild flowers and plants from the Australian bush. They will be sent to England packed in ice and will be kept alive at the Chelsea flower show throughout he corona tion ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

The first warmer days often slow the appetite. Get it started again by thinking good food thoughts. Try something that thinks" grand say charcoal broiled live lobster with melted butter and French fried po- tatoes, or perhaps thick steak with chive butter and potato puffs.
 If those delicious temptations don't jar the appetite out of its tenn pOrary slumber, start breeding over the promise of grilled young chicken with sweet potatoes southern style and fresh asparagus with creamed mushrooms, or something plainer such as 2-inch thick English kidney lamb chops with haShed brown po- tatoes and fresh string beans.
 Need some inspired dessert hints? Here are 8 few sure-fire hits with 4he disinterested male appetite deep dish apple pie with hard sauce, fruit compete of many colors and many fruits for the light dessert 6ancier, fresh strawberry shortcake, of course, or seasonal deep dish Ehubarb and strawberry pie with hard sauce smiled on by few drops of cognac. Thinking about all the good things there might be in this wide world to banish monotony from the dinner table is whole some and exciting business. Indulge Yourself-it brings results.
 Here's pleasant lazy appetite alarm clock.
 Chocolate Macaroon Cream l (4 to 6 servings)
 Two and one-half cups scalded milk, eggs, 1-2 tablespoons ground cocoa, 1-2 cup sugar, 10 Snacaroons, 1-2 cup whipped cream.
 Beat eggs well, add sugar and continue to beat until fluffy. Beat in cocoa, and when dissolved, slowly beat in scalded milk. Pour into double boiler and cook until thickened slightly, stirring con- gtantly. Remove from heat and add the macaroons finely crumbled. Chill thoroughly. Beat cream with 1-2 teaspoon grated orange peel. Drop cream by spoonfuls over top Of chilled pudding.
 Another clarion dessert-
 Strawberry Chiffon Pie
 tOne 9-inch pIe)
 Three eggs. pinch salt, 1-2 cup sugar, Ia pint fresh strawberries but in pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Apricot and prune compete, country sausage, rice pancakes, maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of potato soup, watercress sandwiches, frosted gingerbread, apple sauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chilled tomato juice, broiled English kidney chops, bacon, grilled mush- rooms, string beans. potato puffs, lettuce, radish, chive, green pepper salad, chocolate Macaroon cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
ROMANCE URGED

Greeley, Col. - (U.P.) = Two years acquaintance and third year of bethrothal furnished one key to a happy married life, according to Dr. Paul Popence, executive secretary of the Human Betterment Founda ton of Pasadena, Cal. He told students at Colorado State College of Educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
GIRL SINGERS FOUND SCARCE

Pasadena, Cal. -- (U.P.) -- Pasa- dena Community Dance ofiicials are authority for the statement that good girl singers are SO scarce now that orchestra directors marry them to be sure of their services. The statement is based on q check up of the singers and orchestra leaders who have been engaged for various community dance entertainments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

Mo- sit home and baby day and diversion. shouldn't spirit chatte should him methods failing make friends and have some fun If there's to m she should
 
 married fe which big difference between making herself husbands permitting put his neck keep
 CAROLINE cHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

reaches from dwellings? (W. T. T.)
 Answer Send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet "Unbidden 0uests,' Whieh puts the kibosh on all manner of parasites and pests from pinwcrrns to cooties.
 Copyright, 1887, John F. Diile COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.

school leaving girl behind and at given to understand don't much of her and not that wants with anybody particular but that wants lot of swell and tried much worried about attitude thoughts toward expectations May views?
 TOMMY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
IDEAS GROW LIKE TREES

It takes a hundred years to grow an oak, read the motto over the washstand where, under the tute- lage of the school teacher who stayed with us, I went through the motions of brushing my teeth every morning firm and thorough the teacher was about everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

Skirt, jacket and blouse all show the tailoring influence in Marcelle Dormoy's creation. The tucked in blouse is bright red, the suit
 fine beige lainage.
 and blue is a new suit medium. Navy and medium blue, turquoise, caramel and crust-brown, emerald and other shades of dark green are the leading colors, always contrasted with a vivid color in the form ot blouse or trimming. The coming coronation is responsible for good deal of blue and red combinations. Mems suitings in light greys and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
ANSWER:

knocked the expecting would pants
 
 where with whom she Why should this privilege? Why think to demand of any girl any more than she gives willingly of love loyalty? minister that the privilege of telling what could could being dependent clothes pencils marriage you very foolish to yourself up a great mogul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

And this parting shots when old and learned something about life eed that can't make wife do suit her aec ticn for it. mother will of a crushed the Solomon the important thing acquire Here's hoping girl will help wisdom.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

sgned persainlng brel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Love doesn't sfshnes the zpper the pocket of stngy sympathy with wes desire His just extension of himself and he unydng by nature his for his wife that he doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBIEN

By DR. MORRIS FISHBIEN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Certain victims of irfantile para lysis may suffer paralysis of the chest muscles, so that breathing is difacult. For these patients artificial breathing devices have been invent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
WOMAN,S REALM
TAILORED TOUCHES ARE HALLMARK
 OF STERLING PARIS FASHIONS
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Pars-A decidedly tailored look pervades the fashion world but it is far removed from the somewhat sobery classical one the past Suits starred for every hour of the day. for every mood in all the coos of the prism or combining three to five coors and in many varieties o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Caroline  Sqys To-day

Love Won't Cure SeI6shness nor Open the Ripper on
 the Pocket of Stingy Man. Wife Doubts Hel
 Husband's affection Because He Won't Play or
 Give Her the Money to Play.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 distress Is 1t possible for love provide of entertainment for her. take spending provide He has plenty cash and credit sit at baby she regardless what he MRS c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

ton that the formula was based on
 investigations made by the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will be be
  All held in confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

NEXT: Daytime and evening coif- lures of actresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Strawberry Chiffon Pie (Qne Q-inch nkel

Three eggs. pinch salt, 1-2 cup sugar, Ia pint fresh strawberries but in pieces.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
PATATAS

Mr.. Simpson, ell estimado COM
pahero del Tribune, en- su muy
Zelda secci6n dice: Ell departa-
mento de mejoramiento p1blico
Y social del estado ACADIA de re-
cibir dos carros de patatas de
New Jersey que van a ser dis
tribuidos entire los clientes del
alivio active. Los elegibles para
recibir patatas deben llevar sus
t~arjetas al 805 de la calle de
Morgan, con una GAIA 0 un saco
para recogerlas. La distriba-
|ci6n empezara ell viernes por la
madiana. Los carros gentlemen
go, 900 libras de patatas. canti-
dad suficiente para dar so Ii
bras a mil familias. Por Ell n1-
nero de familiares Sc determi-
nara la cantidad que sc dara a
cada uno.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
MATRIMONIO

Contrajeron matrimonio ha-
ce pocos dfas la encantadora Sc
norita Georgia Camilla Rubio y
ell atento joven Alberto Valdes
Brito.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
ell domicilio de la Sra. Agustina
Rubio, abuela de la novia, casa
n6mero 1912 dc Ia Catorce ave-
nida.
Firmaron ell acta matrimo-
NAL Ell DR.. Jorge A. Trelles y la
Srta. Maria Craparo.
La concurrencia fue finamen
tie obsequiada.
Asistieron a la boda, ademas
de la Sra. A. Rubio, la Sra. Vir-
ginia Rubio, madre de la despo
sada Juana Miyares, Josefa Mi
re, America Couceiro, Maria TIE
resa Escobio, Della !Salakar,
Manuel Escobio y Violeta Ru :
bio.
EstablecerAn sn residencia en-
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
I~NGLATERRA Y FRANCE
Sc M r LOS
PAISES D~ICTATORIALES
ESTAN ARMADA

New York, Sep. "a su re-
greso de Londres Y Paris, Ber-
nard M. Baruch, ell famoso fl
nanciero, declare que los pue :
bios de Europa han perdido la
esperanto y que ell tenor predo
nina. 'sFrancia e Inglaterra Sc
arman porque los paises dictate
riales contin1an armandose.
LOS dictadores dicen que
ellos representa- a los passes
hambrientos y empobrecidos,
en- busca de materia prima. Por
una parte aseguran tambi&n
que necesitan territorio para ex
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Aseg1rase que los gobiernos
de Roma y Moscou estan a
punto de romper sus relacio-
mes d%iplomaticas y que Sc de-
clararan mutuamente un boy
colt comercial.
Esperase que la contesta-
ci6n de Mussolini a la segunda
nota del Soviet sea agresiva e
insultante.
Russia acusa a Italia de ha-
berle hundido dos vapores mer
cantes en- las 1ltimas semanas
y por clio demanda indemni-
zaci6n.
La actitud de Alemania, a
la que no Sc cree complicada
en- los actos de pirateria de
Italia, Sc debe al deseo de man
tener la "alianza" existente
entire Is dos naciones fascistas.
Mahana viernes, a la bora
anunciada, Sc reunira la con-
ferencia.
Otro destructor frances sa-
li6 hoy para ell Mediterraneo
Y una division sc halla prepa-
rada para partir en- ell momen
to que Sc ordene.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
Hitler y Mussolmi acordaron no asistir a la
conferencia contra la pirateria en- el Medterraneo
Francia e Inglaterra anuncian que la conferen-
cia Sc verificara y que Sc tomaran acuerdos

Paris, Sept. 9.--Francia G
Inglaterra acordaron hoy, Sc
gun Sc afirma, unir sus fuer-
zas contra ell bloque piratico
italo-germano que interrumpe
la navigation en- Ell Mediterra-
neO.
Benito Mussolini y Adolfo
Hitler, dictadores de Italia Y
Alemania, acordaron no con-
currir a la conferencia de
Nyon, Suiza, 10 que sc inter :
preta como un nuevo desyer-
gozante reto a las naciones de-
mocraticas y ell derecho inter-
nacional.
Una nota de los gobiernos
de Londres y Paris da a enten-
der, en- terminus 10 sufieiente-
mente claros, que usaran sus
tbarcos de guerra contra los pi
ratas, Y que insistiran en- que
la conferencia tome acuerdos,
asistir los cargos que Russia lie
No pudiendo contestar con
.pruebas las acusaciones rusas,
Italia da como motive para no
sistir los cargos que Russia lie
hace.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
A las gilicias leales contlnuan mcorporandose
~voIuntarios norteamaricanos
''Izvestia" dice queRasia Sc defenders dc los
piratas i~talianos y.de todos los agresores

" cargas a la bayoneta, ha pro-
ducido inmejorable impression
en- los circulos del gobierno re-
publicano.
Los peri6dicos espanoles dan
preferente a las 1ltimas
noticias de Moseou sobre la pi-
rateria italiana en- ell Medite-
franco.
la guerra amenaza a Euro
pa, dice ell ~"Izvestia", uno de los
peri6dicos del gobierno Soviet.
Ell gobierno Soviet esta dis
puesto a defenderse de la pira-
terra italiana Y de todos los a.
gresores.
Una nota del ejercito rojo,
publicada en- ell RED STAR, di-
ce que 10 ssoldados rusos estan
listos para repeler cualquier a
taque que Sc oponga a sus paci-
ficos designios.
LOS italianos agresores es-
tan convencidos de que sus ac-
tos de candidate no seran pasa-
dos sin castigo. Ell gran pueblo
Soviet encontrara los medios
para imponer responsibilities a
los ladrones del mar.
"Requiere ell problema que to-
das las potencias adopten ener-
gicos acuerdos contra los pira-
tas fascistas''. "De todos modos
Russia encontrara los medios
para defenderse contra ellos".
Isl la conferencia del vier-
mes va a ser manejada como Ia
confsrencia de no-intervenci6n,
un torpedo d~iplomatico Sc agre-
CARA a los torpedos que Italia
dispara en- contra de la causa de
la paZ.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Moscou, sep. o. La conferen
cia del Mediterraneo Sc celebra-
"a en- ell paqueno pueblo de
Nyon. en- ell lado suizo del Lago
Ginebra.
FL lugar ha sido escogido por-
que solo Sc halla a Is millas de
Ginebra ,donde los politicos y
d~iplomaticos Sc reuniran tam
5ien con ell Consejo y la Asam-
olea de la Sociedad de Naciones.
No hay hotel en- ese lugar. pc
70 sabese que los delegados tia
lianos y alemanes residiran en-
Laussane y los ingleses, fran
ceses y de otras naciones en- Gil
nebra.
La invitaci6n convoca a diez
nacioneS para ell dia 10 de sep
tiembre y dice que Sc tratara de
la inseguridad en- el Mediterra-
neo con vistas a lograr que ell
derecho international Sc cum
pla.
Dicese que la delegation in
glesa tratara de obtener rapi-
dos resultados, aunque Francia
Sc muestra esceptica, aparente-
mente opinando que ha llegado
el momento de actuar, no de
opinar. Antonio Eden presidira
la delegation britannica.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
La conferencia contra la pirateria
fascista Sc celebrara en- Nyon
Green en- Moscou que Inglaterra Sc propone
"~salvar la cara" de Italia

Alemania ha recibido su invi
taci6n y no sc sabe 81 la acepta-
ra o no,
Francia Sc prepare tambien
para la conferencia y anuncia
que expertos nayales y militares
acompanaran a las delegaciones
de las potencias citadas.
Polonia demanda, por medic
de su ministro de estado, coro-
mel Beck, que Sc la admita en- la
conferencia.
FL gobierno Soviet fu6 uno
de los primeros en- aceptar la in
vitaci6n para la confereneia pc
70 en- Moscou sc opina que 81
|Gnieo p~rop6sito de Inglaterra es
salvar la cara de Italia Y no de-
mdiludr CdSllBO.
La sugerencia inglesa de es-
Gotta, para los vapores mercan-
ties no es satisfactoria para Ri
STA que Sc halla determinada u
proteger sus barcos. Por otra
parte, Russia seguira ell juego de
Francia e Inglaterra mientras
lie sea possible.
Cuando ell tempo llegue ell So
Wet pedira, en- Ginebra, que Sc
adopte una politica energica, a
trueque de por ella Sc enfade In
g~laterra.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Madrid, sep. 9.-Diariamen-
to Ilegan n-orteamericanos a Es-
pana V Sc unen a las brigadas
internacionales, declare en- Lon
dres ell Sr. George S. Aiken, ex-
,omandante de la 15a brigada,
ccmpuesta por ingleses, ameri-
amos v canadenses.
Estos americanos desean o.
frendar a sangre por ell go
eierno leal.
Aitken deaminti6 la ndticia
lie que ell partido Comrnista in
~Res haya resuelto llamar a los
supervivientes, retirandolos de
p vanguardia. Durante ell mes
,a julio llegaron reclutas en- pro
1orci6n de mas de 100 por Sc
mana.
Tratase de formar en- Lon
res un segundo battalion ingles
que Sc una a los milicianos en- el
frente de Madrid.
Las tropas del gobierno leal
mantienen todas sus posiciones
en- Belchite, incluyendo la cate
dral.
Comunican de Bayona que
una flotilla facciosa de aviaci6n
derrib6 I'm aeroplano commercial
frances de la Inca Aire-Piri-
neds", pereciendo Ell photo, que
volaba solo. Contra este nuevc
acto de pirateria Sc hara otra
p~rotesta.
Miles de bajas han sufrido
los facciosos a 80 millas de Gi.
jon, en- las margenes del rio Sc.
LA, donde los milicianos y dina
miteros Sc han atrincherado.
La victoria de los asturianos
en- csc frente, lograda por me-
dio de ametralladoras, bombas
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Leo en- "Mundo Obrero" algo
lgue me alegra. Sc refiere a la
retaguardia de los Z. u.
Cuando estuve a visitar al ca
marada Alcantara lie liable de
las retaguardias de Norteame-
RIGA, interesado en- que Sc de a
conocer en- Espana todas las
"batallas'' que en- Ell exterior
sc libran para ayudarla.
Debe enterarse a todos los ca
maradas de que las vendas, el
algod6n, las ambulancias, ETC.,
en- grandes cantidades Sc man.
dan de America.
va que estamos unidos en- e.
llanto v en- las alegrias, en- las
penas y en- Ell gozo, noble es que
sc reconozca La obra de- cada
cual.
Unidos estamos en- la victoria
y en- la muerte; jrntos, con los
ojos del alma, miramos v vemos
que la causa del pueblo espafiol
ha pasado a ser la causa del
mundo entero.
Pronto regresare al battalion
La pr6xima sera desde ell campo
de batalla, que para ESQ vine.
Jose Garcia GraneH.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Hospital Americana No. l.
ST no tuviera la "enfermedad"
de pensar, iserfa feliz?
Yo Sc que mis- p~ensamientos
son hijos de un rico espfritu y
no ignore que pensando honda
mente, frente al dolor y la muer
tie, Sc aprecia mejor la vida.
No soy pobre de espfritu nun
cane digo-aunque los po-
bres de espfritu nunca faltan.
Cuando desde Lar CANA 8, sala
2. veo a Dulce, la bella cuhanita,
en- la tarea de dar las medicinas
a un companero que sufre, y
darle masajes por ell pecho Y
por las piernas, y despues pa
sar a otro, con la misma final.
dad, la de suavizar sus dolores,
me avergiienzo de servir tan pc
co.
ST, 10 digo con TODD ell cora
z6n, estas bellas mujeres que
conviven con el dolor, sin recor-
dar los placeres, han puestc
su amor en- los heridos, 10 que
equivale a decir que aman sin.
ceramente a la humanidad.
Estas enfermeras, en- no lie.
jano dfa, podran descansar tran
quila Y dulcemente. Conciencia'
tranquilas, fieles amigos de
Bien, de la bondad, del ansia
que los buenos tenemos de es.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Nos dicen que en- la Habana
Sc lie hizo aver un entusiasta re-
cibimiento a Don Marcelino Do
mingo.
Bien merecido. Cuba, que a.
ma la libertad y por ella lucha,
sabe que ell exministro de edu-
caci6n representa- a la Espana
nueva, a la mejor, a la compe-
netrada con ell pueblo y sus an
sias de progreso.
Recibir bien a Don Marcelino
Domingo significa abrir los bra
EOS a la Espana que defiende 81
independence Y cerrarlos a los
traidores y fascistAs.
Ell pueblo de Cuba odia ell fas-
cismo, odia la dictadura militar,
y sabe que para el sonara tam
bien, en- dfa no LELAND, Ell momen
to de la batalla contra la reac-
ci6n Y ell despotismo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

pansionarse y por la otra quie-
rem aumentar la poblaci6n. La
historic del acceso a la materia
que sostienen Italia y A
lemanis, es repugnante.
"Los preblos no quieren la
guerra, pero no puede pronosti-
carse 10 que sucedera.
En- America constituira otro
peligro la excesiva suhida de los
precios.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Una tests de Don Marcelino.
Ell espanol reaccionario de Me-
jico odia a la Repdblica Espa-
hola y su gobierno porque O.
diandola cree expresar ash 81
descontento con ell regimen del
general Lazaro Cardenas.
Ell espanol fascista de Espa-
ma, de MEXICO, de Cuba y de O.
tros paises, quiere mantener al
pueblo en- la ignorancia y en- la
pobreza, con Ell fin de dominarlo
mejor.
Mas para el, como para todos
los opresores, llegara ell momen-
to del castigo memorable.
Quien ahora traiciona a Es-
pana, a la Espafia legftima, la
del pueblo, jamas sera perdo-
nado.