davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

jen de n~uestros bienes. iAlelu-
va, campesinos, hermanos, ale
luya!...
Vacil6 como 81 fuese a dar
con sus huesos en- TERRA, Sc
rehizo y volvi6 a redoblar en- Ell
tambor de juguete. Las mujeres
chilaban y lloraban; los viejos
gr1taban con sus woes rotas:
Isl, ST, abuelo; ST, 81 themes
raz6n...
Y ell abuelo seguia redoblan
do, y de pronto empez6 a bal
lar y a cantar: Santa Maria,
Madre de Dios; Santa Maria,
Madre de Dios..."
-Esta loco-me dijo Angus
to al dido, pero tiene raz6n.
FL cura Sc march6 corriendo
a casa y volvi6 al instante, yes
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

lido va con su traje sacerdotal.
ii Basta !-grit6, dirigien-
dose al abuelo-. jDesdicha
do, estas conjurando la ira de
Dios sobre tn cabeza! mo sa-
hes que esta escrito: dad al
Cesar 10 que es del Cesar?"
No, no-exclam6 ell abue
10, east alborozado-: "vuel-
We tn espada a la vaina" y mo
robaras"..,
Entonces, ell cura Sc irgui6
tan alto como era y lanz6 estas
palabras encolerizadas a la
cara del abuelo bailarin:
-iFuera! iFuera de aqufi
JOlvidas que los libros sagra-
dos ordenan obedecer a la au-
toridad?
FL abuelo, al OR aquello, a.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08
Ell Sc ENTIRE
MA DE NOCHE

El p1gil inc6gnito de la AGA
demia de Jim Downing, que Sc
come todos los dias tres pollos
fritos, ha resuelto dormir de
dia y practicar en- horas de la
madrugada, de modo que los fie-
les no Sc enteren de su nombre
y 10 den a conocer.
Los directories del enmascara-
do aseguran, con entera serie :
dad, que a las IL de la noche,
haya 0 no luna, Sc pone los guam
tes y Sc ejercita hasta las 8 de
la madrugada.
Cuando "no hace guantes", Sc
echa a caminar por las carrete-
ras con un cartel que dice: Ys
soy Ell inc6gnito, meto miedo, pc
go duro, sigan de largo
Pasadas las horas del "miste-
rio', Sc pone una CORA y Sc con
funde "olfInpicamente" con la
multitrd, en- la Gale de Fran ;
kiln. ygg
81 por casualidad oye que al
guien dice "pestes" del "miste :
rio". Sc RE "mefistof9licamen-
tie" y no contesta.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08
BURMAN ACOSTO A JOE
LIPPS

Chicago, JUNO 8.-CIarence
'Brrman, peso complete de Bal
timore, venci6 por nocaut tee
nico, en- ell cuarto ~asalto, a Joe
Lips, de Georgia. La pelea Sc
verified en- la Arena de Mari
gold Gardens, en- esta ciudad.
Despues de la pelaita, la CO.
mission atletica del estado orde-
no que no Sc pagara a Lipps, en-
espera de una investigation.
Burman trio dos veces a Lip,
en- Ell segundo, con d6biles gol :
pes de izquierda. Cuando ell de
Georgia cay6 y lie contaron los
diez segundos, Ell punetazo que
recibi6 no parecfa tener poten :
cha para aplastar a I'm mosqui-
to. Joe Triner, presidente de la
comisi6n, dijo que ell case tenfa
La gaceta., 1937-06-08
ACOSTO
A PHIL BAKER

New York, JUNO 8.-Pedrc
Montanez, legitimo eontendien-
tie a la corona del peso ligero,
vencio anoche por nocaut, en- ell
segundo asalto, a Phil Baner,
de Norfolk, Conn. La peiea Sc
verified en- ell estadio de Dyck-
man.
Montanez jug6 con su contrario
en- Ell primer asalto, lanzandole
duras derechas a la cara Y &C.
rrandole Ell ojo izquierdo. lie
aplic6 en- ell segundo dos izquier
das cortas a la cara, seguidas
por varias derechas que lie lleva-
ron a una esquina neutral. ALI
lie do una formidable derecha
a la mandibula y lie hizo caer de
cara. Ell referee Pate Hartly, lie
hizo la cuenta de diez y levan-
to 81 brazo al triunfador.
Baker pesaba 1861 libras y
ell puertorriquene 1851.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08
LA GACETA e
Ct peri6dico en- idioma Espaiol
ae mas circulation en- Tampa
Vfctoriano Manteiga, Editor
inscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telsfono Y3792
OEPORTES
FESTEJO SU 31Q
CUMPLEANOS

Chicago, JUNO 8.-James J.
Braddock, Ell campe6n mundial
del peso complete, festej6 aver
su 310 aniversario de SUI naci :
miento.
Con un grupo de Is amigos
Sc dirigi6 al hip6dromo de Wa
shington Park, entregando al
jockey vencedor un par de guam
ties con su AUTOGRAPH. Otro par
de guantes lie fue entregado al
entrenador del caballo.
En- Ell hip6dromo Sc dedic6 Ell
dia al campe6n y Sc lie llam6
"Braddock Day"
El campe6n, que viene ayu :
dando a la publicidad de su Pc
lea con Jose Luis, parece gozar
de una salud perfecta.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

vanz6 como una fiera, sobre
las puntas de los pies desnu-
dos, hacia ell cura, y estrellan-
dole en- la cabeza ell tambor de
juguete, lie CRITIC cen voz sill
bante:
-lNo tie da vergdenza, len
qua de vibora, espia, guar
dia...?
Luego, cay6 al suelo, redon-
do. Los aldeanos, en- zorro, sc a.
rrodillaron y empezaron q re-
Ear, a media VOC: Santa Ma
ria, Madre de Dios; Santa Ma
RIA"
Despues de echar una mira
da inquisitiva Y autoritaria a
sus feligreses, Ell cura hizo una
sehal al alguacil v al sacristan,
que cargaron, con 81. aa5deIo y 10
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

un cuchillo, pero que no Sc atre-
vic a detsnerle, v que luego,
cuando oy6 ell tambor, no habia
querido salir porque lie daba
~vergdenza. Y que la culpa de
TODD la tenia una cArta que ha-
bia recibido de otro aldeano vie
10, amigo suyo, que viva en- la
montana de Baviera, y Sc que
jaba de las vejaciones que la
clan sufrir a los campesines los
guardias y los agentes de las
requisas.
Fue a la ACADIA y declare to-
do este ante ell alcalde, que le-
vant6 acta. AL volver, nos dijo:
-Ahora ST que es verdad que
teneis que quedaros mas tiempo;
pues ahora CORE a mi cargo la
de segar.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

encerraron en- Ell local donde es-
taban guardadas las bombas de
incendios. AL dia siguiente 10 lie
varon en- un eoche cerrado a la
oarcel del partido, donde dos
dias despues muri6 sin haber
recobrado ell conocimiento. Las
heridas del cura no eran de cui-
dado. Unos cuantos pelillos me-
nos alrededor de la corona.
Cuando volvimos a la casa
donde trabajabamos, la mujer
nos dijo que Ell abuelo Sc habia
pasado va la tarde de aver ha-
blando locura& Que por la no
che lie habia encerrado en- SUI
cuarto Y que hacia ell amanecer
dido en- la cocina ruido de
cacharros; que habfa lido ALA
y habia visto al ab1slo c0giendo
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

Jim Downing ha comprado I
seis perros bulldogs Y los EN-
pleara en- la custodia del "fan
tasmR.".
Los perros van a ser entrena
dos para que muerdan a todos
los que en- q campamento Sc pre-
septen sinearsta. .
C5mo rival del "fantasm6p'
Sc ha escogido a un muchach'
latino de apellido Alvarez
quien asegura que con I'm pune
tazo lie rompera la nariz y lie gu
tara la mascara.
. 81 Ell joven latino puede hace
honor a su palabra, ell jueves S
vera.
:. Jim Downing contratara u
! match" de boxeo, 81 las condi
r clones son favorables, entr
: Don Terry y Baby Joe Valdes
el valiente muchacho de Ybo
J City. .4f
La gaceta., 1937-06-08
Folletin No. 1919
ERNESTO E
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

-chill6 la voz del abuelo-. 81
Vuelven los guardias a llevarse
nuestra hacienda, a arrebatar-
nos 10 que es n~uestro, cogeremos
las guadanas Y las hoces y les
segaremos las cabezas. Las tie
IRA son nuestras, ell trigo es
nuestro. los cerdos son nues-
3ros, y 81 las gentes de las ciu-
dades v los prusianos quieren
seguir hacienda Ia guerra, q. la
hagan clos solos y con 10 suyo.
No permitirsnos que nos deapO-
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

New York, JUNO Bel ex-
campe6n del peso de pluma,
Freddie Miller, SUPERB aver y
derrot6 a Freddie Cochrane, de
Elizabeth, N. j. en- la pelea
principal del programa ofrecido
en- Dexter Bark.
Miller di6 a SUI contrario una
v%entaja de IL libras y lie venci6
sin dificultad.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

] Gor'' y que seria invest
Bugman pesaba 1872 lib
y elGGAdo pcr la "mantequi :
lla"
Johnny Barbara, de South
Bend, Indiana, hizo tablas cor
Henry Shaft, de San Paul.
Cagl Vinciquerra SUPERB;
Bill Irby, Y Nick Nichols6l
triunf6 por puntos sobre Maxi
: sLong.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

En- la oscuridad, Ell Fantasma
confdndi6 un roble con uno de
susF ayudantes " lie "mand6 la
muneca"... =
.Cay6 Ell roble. Jim Downing
hizo que salieran los lefadores
enmascarados y 10 hicieran le-
ma.
Despues, asustado de SUI mis-
ma potencia de punos, ell Fan
tasma Sc sent6 debajo de un pi-
no y empez6 a cantarle a la a.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

naga que los ninos ayari TEN
preno a la CANA.
Aver el "Fantasma'' Sc puso
les guantes al dar ell reloj Ia. 1l-
TINA campanada de las doce v
Sc "sumergi6' en- ia oscuridad,
debajo de los arboles.
Cacarearon las gallinas, asus
tadas " Ell gallo lanz6 al espacio
su ''grito de guerra.
Al gallo lie contestaron otros
gallos; maull6 I'm cato; ladra.
ron los perros... .
FL Fantasma, teyeisndo Ole
confundieran, sali6 de Ia oscu
ridad y empez6 a tirar puheta
EOS.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08
LIGA MACDONALD

-
: Los Rojos de Cincinnati hi
cieron dos carreras en- el move
no inning Y empataron Ell desa.
flo. En- el d6cimo Woody Eng
lish dispar6 su segundo tubey
de "a tarde Y lie di6 la victoria al
pitcher zurdo Hensahw. Guam
do el batazo, Sc hallaba en- la Sc
gunda base Hamlm, que
Ehtr1fna E.joroEN
w. a Ventosa
Hecho "a Catalina
Restaurant Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

Los I'm Cleveland de-
~rrotaron Yos Senadores, con
anotaci6n de 5 carreras por II.
Earl Averill bate6 su sexto jon
ron del a1o, por cuenta del pit
cher Jose Cascarella.
Averill bate6 dos wees duran
tie Ell cuarto inning, pegando un
tribey y un jonron. Whitehill su
pc diseminar los 8 hits de sus
contrarios.
Washington SC, Oh, 2e; Cleve
land tic, 15h, 2e.
Los Medals Blancas vapulea-
ron a cuatro pitchers de los At
letlcos, psgando Is hits y ano-
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

a los ocho dias de este, los es-
coiares Sc retiraban, conducjdo,
por Ell professor de Religion. Co
menzaban las vacaciones de We
raso. Augusta y 70 nos fuimos
a vivlr a casa de la aldeana con
QUEEN serviamos. Dormiamos an
e, cuarto que antes ocupaba 81
aopelo' en-la misma CANA. 81
mes de julio era caluroso = To-
niamos que trabaiar reciamen-
e. Haoia que recoger y trillar
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

Sc 10 prometimos, y muy con-
tenta, echo ell bravo al cuello de
Augusta. Recorde como les ha-
ola visto sentados la noche an
terror felante de casa. Augusta
sc reia.
NOS fuimos canine del prSdo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-08

Victoria facil Ia que Pedl
Montanez obtuvo aver, en- Ne
York, con Phil Baker de ant
gonista.
Antes de q. ell arbitro~Aaat
ra los diez segundos, un ojo
Baker sali6 l~astimadoaM
Y todavia trataba Mr.. q
bers de que Pedro le diera
bout fuera de peso.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
W0ter.

Catholic reached Nazareth College, Louisville
after bus
Hospital for innoculaton Despite haro0ng
experience Immediately Jophs Hospital
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

Mrs. George Wing, Jr.
Miss Halle Williams
Mrs. John T. Wilkins
Mrs. P. N. Zimmerman
Mrs. Mingus Shipman
Miss Edna Sronce
Mrs. A. L. Sronce
Mrs. S. D. Sudduth
Mrs. w. r. Rusher
Mrs. Walter Reese
Mrs. Ella Ragsdale
Mrs. Gather Nancy
Mrs. Claud M. Pace
Mrs. II. w. Parker
Mrs. David Perelson
Mrs. J. Norment Quarles
Mrs. Sam Lubow
Miss Millicent Livingston
Mrs. c. D. Livingston
Mrs. Oscar Latt
Mrs. S. L. Huskey ,.
Mrs. John L. Farmer
Mrs. J. Mottsman
Mrs. D. c. Howard
Mrs. r. J. Bradburn
Mrs. Isabelle Dunn
Mrs. w. G. Armstrong
) Mrs. A. T. Dixon
Mrs. Roy Bass
Mrs. r. P. Feeze
Mrs. J. r. Whitley
Mrs. M. A. Kollock
Mrs. P. c. Goodwin
Charles L. Grey
P. G. Goodwin
J. E. Shipman
Wiltshire Griffith
Major Thad c. Jowitt
Harry E. Buchanan
DR.. w. o. Allen
c. M. Ogle
j. T. Fain, Sr.
r. L. Edwards
L. B. Prince
]. H. Yelton
DR.. C. r. Combs
Noah Hollowell
o. Lee Allen
DR.. Jos. R. Sewer
r. r. Arledge
Roy c. Bennett
c. H. T. Bly,
Dr.. w. E. Bracket
ss% ca a;,fet Iuouly gIi
George Flanagan
Al EEddswas2d. scpo0i eAff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

i LOVE vi MUIVEl VS.. LUvE Ut Iii
y-Ia@ school Hendr@nVDe
adding ninth month and improving
; ~ throughout
! Ihedmnhh egnstn
needs present citizens and the other tor the present
| medsd
MGyxs wealthy with the functions either these
falls on Destitute indeed
woudbe ywhoepeo would deny this obligation
heGnlba hneHtr tn school second
i dassyem
Cnsuenux Tuesdays edni simply this Shall we keep our
standards such HatH can
| eaudt
mother veoum more ethan wel"eomchd0n!
i whatcureH
| idnaboem and all other rights
the undersigned believe that we are Gcnag-
EhJ ne o{om HIGHEST earthly edanhav4e
yndan or valuations will
dandm
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

Miss Claudia Sample
Miss Ann Sample
Mrs. S. E. Shiprnan
Mrs. j. E. Shipman
Mrs. Edward Patterson
Mrs. J. K. Livingston
Mrs. w. D. Lehman
Mrs. Mary E. Ogle
Miss Ruth Reese
Mrs. Temple Robinson
Mrs. c. F. Stonecipher
Mrs. E. R. Sutherland
Miss Virginia Brookshire
Mrs. w. L. Burrell
Mrs. Minnie Burrell
Mrs. Edith Buchanan
Mrs. Frazier Black
Mrs. Sarah Blanton
Mrs. Alva Lowe
Mrs. J. K. Livingston, Jr.
Mrs. Leonard Lewis
Mrs. Willie Maxwell
Mrs. James Mclaughlin
Mrs. Steve Porter
Mrs. Mary Pendleton
Miss Allene Pendleton
Miss Garnette Shipman
Mrs. Louis Sherman
Miss Loretta Burrell
Miss Lucius Burrell
Mrs. Few Corn
Mrs. Howard Tate
Mrs. F. o. Trotter
Mrs. John Sewer
Mrs. r. w. Valentine
Mrs. J. H. Yelton
Mrs. w. M. Shepherd
Mrs. H. E. Turner
Mrs. S. J. FuIlwood
Miss Allene Fluker
Mrs. Ben Few
Mrs. James farewell
Mrs. w. c. Hips
Mrs. N. G. Foster
Mrs. L. J. Fluker
Mrs. o. E. Hedge
Mrs. D. II. Howard
Mrs. r. L. Edwards
Mrs. S. II. Holford
Miss Ruth Hosmer
Miss Louise Blanton
Mrs. Lee Buchanan
MRS. E. r.; Dolbee .. p
Mrs. J. w. Duff
Mrs. Albert Durham
, MisscEtta Graham =. r
NAB. A. Whitmire "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

Paul English
R. S. Gibbs, Jr.
w. B. Gaynor
Otis Garren
Thomas II. Franks
G. Few
J. T. Fain, Jr.
Lieut.. Com. r. B. Hammes
c. B. Harberson
Fred Justus
Jonathan jackson
L. A. Blair
DR.. J. C. Bennett
J. B. Creech
w. l.. Burrell
0. Y. Brownlee
George PEBBLES
Nathan Patla
w. c. Meekins
K. C. Morris
E. H. McFarlan
Mingus Shipman
DR.. r. c. Sample
w. r. Rusher
C. G. Richardson
L. J. Fluker
r. P. Freeze
Drayton Jones
S. L. Huskey
E. B. Harris
Dad Croasdale
Frazier Blair
Frank Bly,
H. F. Branstetter
D. H. Howard
w. c. Hips
J. Harold Flanagan
James w. Duff
Thomas A. Egerton
J. p. Grey, Jr.
r. r. Freeman
Ben Few
N. C.. Foster
Oscar Latt
Steve Porter
S. E. Shipman
E. r. Sutherland
DR.. J. L. Wellington
w. M. Shepherd
Edward Yelton
B. A. Whitmire
George Wing, Jr.
P. N. Zimmerman
! \ YAH. Il t " Ii;'is5 3 ',seg.,.i
H. Walter Fuller
George Fain
L. m. Holden y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

o. E. Hedge
S. H. Holford
George M. Flanagan, Jr.
II. w. Parker
H. Mottsman
H. L. Granger
II. Patterson
John l. Farmer
c. F. Stonecipher
M. F. Sutherland
Louis Sherman
Sidney E. Powers
Edward Patterson
A. A. Mccall
Sam Lubow
Leonard Lewis
Gather Nancy
J. Hall Reaben
Fred Sudduth
S. J. Fullwood
George s. Dixon
E. r. Dolbee
H. E. Turner
John T. Wilkins
R. Lee Whitmire
DR.. F. o. Trotter
Howard Tate
Claude Pace
Fletcher Roberts
A. J. Nanney
DR.. J. H. Woodcock
J. Norment Quarles
Abe Kantrowitz
Ernest Phillips
David Perelson
DR.. Hyatt Brown
o. B. Crowell
B. w. Bennett
A. S. Browning, Jr.
Dr.. J. S. Brown, Sr.
Lee Buchanan
5. L. Huskey
O. Y. Brownlee
Bonner Brownlee
O. Y. Brownlee, Jr.
Napoleon Thompson
w. D. Lehman
J. K. Livingston
c. E. Livingston
Few Corn
Rev. Jas. p. Burke
r. J. Bradburn
Chas. r. Clark
w. c. Armstrong
A. T. Dixon
Roy Bass
J. r. Whitley
Lowell Sumner
t Dif|fiicu
Enslav,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

Mrs. Fred S. Justus
Mrs. Otis v. Powers
Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan
Mrs. o. B. Crowell
Mrs. o. Lee Allen
Mrs. r. c. Bennett
Mrs. J. T. Fain
Mrs. A. Flicker
Mrs. M. o. Dantzler
Mrs. Thomas II. Franks
Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Jr.
Mrs. A. v. Edwards
Mrs. C. r. Combs
Mrs. J. L. Weddington
Mrs. Napoleon Thompson
Mrs. Emil Latt
Miss Louise Kelly
Mrs. r. c. Kelly
Mrs. George M. Flanagan
Mrs. George S. Dixon
Mrs. r. B. Hammes
Mrs. w. B. Gaynor
Mrs. c. l. Grey
Mrs. Drayton Jones
Mrs. Thad G. Jowitt
Mrs. II. Walter Fuller
Mrs. r. p. Freeze
Mrs. George M. Flanagan, Jr.
Mrs. B. w. Bennett
Mrs. Irma Allen
Mrs. Bruce A. Cox
Mrs. J. G. Bennett
Mrs. w. II. Justice
Mrs. Paul English
Mrs. Fred Sudduth
Mrs. r. c. Sample
Mrs. C. c. PEBBLES
Mrs. w. c. Meekins
Mrs. Compton Hollingsworth
Education
O Drive;
.ss.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

tame oho The BODY con-
Or tr'I ns. ABOUT per cent of calcium,
and s a. y one and one-half pounds,
it mu us !. Is constantly being lost.
this trm. oe replaced. Especially is
and f s,ue during periods Of growth.
a cbi lG' t n. mother who is bearing
The uns Inc daily requirement for
I'm u uiUofn child at four months is
Of MN, aiIrlillgrams of calcium: a quart
w. WIN contains this and more.
caIci,'a li'lonal experts tell us that
6cient ii' :. IS more likely to be de-
djetar s N n the average American
element. o'ler important
sbon,a mat be true, hard water
harmful. oi raCner IMAM
:. The II belief that such is the case
Me Strengthened by the reports Of
19 Sger of Vienna published in
from ' ~, VINO examined young men
to tom tsI different parts Of Europe as
tarv ,"s s relative fitness for mill
Of iho ouly' considered on the basis
at the e quality of the water supply
Des ti' t homes. He found thai the
froro 'eetn We're in those who came
ustars @r ,'s where harder potable
that were used. He also showed
,ho',,o. the population Of Gotha
o evidences Of "deteriora-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09
Tonnorrow's Problem

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
IF South bids 1-Spade on this
deal and West 4-Hearts. what
should North do?
/ ton after they were compelled TO
change the supply of drinking wa
ter from one of hard quality to
softer kind.
Indication Against Harnlfulness
While we may take the latter
with a little justifiable skepticism,
the indication certainly is against
rupposing- that hard waters are
harmful.
The fear usually stated is that
it contributes to hardening Of the
arteries and to chronic rheuma-
tism. Undoubtedly calcium is de-
posted in the arteries in old age,
and is the ingredient in the nodules
around the joints Of rheumatism,
but there is no evidence to show
that these processes are accelerat-
ed when the amount of calcium IN
the water is increased.
Many physicians are Of the opin-
ion that after chronic rheumatism
has started, the use Of hard wa
ter for drinking purposes should
be stopped. This is a matter OF
discussion, and it must be admit
ted there is some Justification for
such a view. The CAUSE Of the
deposit in chronic rheumatism is
the laying down Of calcium in and
around spots Of Inflammation IN
the Joints. The calcium will not
be laid down under conditions OF
health, no matter how much Is IN
the blood. But after the infian1-
nation has started, the presence
Of excess calcium in the drinking
water may reasonably be thought
to lead to excessive calcium oe-
posts in the bone.
We may conclude, however, tnal
hard water is not harmful fol
drinking purposes in health.
mDrToR.S NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now De gu
tanned by sending 10 cents N co an.
FOR each' and self-addresseo en-
velope stamped with tnree,ceni IN
stamp, to 81. Logan. Glenden nn3E,e 10
care q this paper; o aae Pat'bRHi et".
"Indigestion and Constipation. q.a aG-
ins. Instructions for the Treatmen!
OF Diabetes, Feminine Hy2Isin9.
and 1.-THE Care Of the LIAR az "1S'N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

S o u n d t b e
alarm
Hard water is
water with cal
ciunn salts dig
solved IN -.
Water softeners
simply take cal
cium out of such
water. usually
by means Of the
C h e m / cal, po-
tassium 8 o d l.
u m : aluminium
silicate often
called green
sand".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09
M TINE TO LOSE

ONE OF THE prettiest defen-
srp maneuvers consists in making
Me dummy ruff so that its trumps
rsnnot be used for late enough
entries to bring in long suit. In
most cases where this is the only
nav TO beat a contract. the forcing
Of the dummy must be done at the
earliest possible moment. Delay
inc the thrust for even one trick
csn sDoil the entire success Of the
nrnrt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL. PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities

the K enabled the declarer to run
the hearts, discarding the losing
clubs and making the contract.
with the loss of only one trick in
each Of the red suits.
Had West taken good look at
the dummy, he would have seen
that the danger lay in the almost
set up heart suit. He then should
have attacked the dummy's entries
by means of rufus. A second dia-
mond lead, ruffed in the dummy,
would have been followed by a
heart to Vests A and then a third
diamond would have smashed an
other spade off the board. Declar-
err then could not have run the
hearts because he could not have
won a third round of spades on the
board. He would have been obliged
to lose one trickein each red suit.
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
27A
VJ2
"a jos
= K Q 1915
es sR,os ~ &c 90
1868 e A8764
80 s. %A9S7
%42
"A K 1919
90
\sK52
tAJ63
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-09

Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
ttable.)
Here Second nand bid Of
Sades was overcalled by West
With diamonds, North bid 2
S3ades, East 4-Diamonds, South
ASpades. West diamonds and
North 5-Spades, which East decid-
ID to double on general principals.
The diamond K was led by West,
who then switched to the spade 2
IN an effort to prevent diamond
nits South won with his A and
led the heart 10. West crashed in
with the A and offered a second
SPADE to the Q. Now a spade to
BY LOGAN CLENDENsNG, M. ID.
Is HARD WATER harmful?
ms question troubles some part
o. the population from time to
ume' and faddists seize on it to
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
LeOnardtOwn
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
Rockville, Reed Brothers
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
GIRL TO HAV f
SCHOOL SHIFT

In a move toward reconciliation
with Mrs. Lucille Peddicord, school
officials have arranged the trans
fer of her 10-year-old daughter,
Cecilia, from the John Burroughs
School to the Brookland School, it
was learned today as 'Cecelia was
spending her second day in school
since before school closed for the
Christmas holidays.
According to Mrs. Peddicord and
Cecilia, alleged "third-degree
methods" were used on Cecilia by
two faculty members of the John
Burroughs School to locate a
missing" nickel which later was
found-but not in Cecelia's pos
session. Mrs. Peddicord kept her
daughter from school in an effort
to draw>an apology or satisfactory
explanation Of the incident from
school authorities.
Mr.. Thomas Peddicord, not en-
tirely satisfied that the matter has
been properly expiated, today is
planning legal procedure. Cecilia,
who lives in the $500 block of
Perry st. N. E., will have to jour
ney farther to Brookland School
than to her former school.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
international News Service

The focal point of the automo'
bile strike which has virtually
paralyzed General Motors produc-
ton centered here today, in a
series of conferences scheduled be-
tween Homer S. Martin, United
Automobile Worker head and
leader Of the strike, Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Edward F. Nc
Grady, and John L. Lewis.
Martin will report directly to
Lewis, who heads the Committee
for Industrial Organization, back.
ing and directing the strike, and
the two will meet with McGrady
at II a. m. John Brophy, director
of the CIO, will participate in the
meeting.
Neither Lewis here nor Martin,
before he left Detroit, would reveal
details of the projected series of
conferences.
McGrady, ace Labor Department
conciliator, was expected to survey
the strike situation in his conver.
sations with Martin and Lewis with
a view to bringing a settlement as
speedily as possible.
Today's conference came after
a series of preliminary meetings
between McGrady and Lewis, and
Secretary of Labor Fran ses Per
kins. Lewis and other officials of
the C. 1. o. have privately ex.
pressed satisfaction with the prog
reSS made in the strike and whether