davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-92 score. 1-pound prints, 81:
pound prints, 80; i4-pound prints. 81: tub.
81 MaEse ssds s'tSsf Seef IL calves sl
veal. 20: lamb. 10: pork loin. D.: fresh
M SLAB bseon ss ne sYea s2d
LIVE sToCK-Pigs. 9a9ia: light hogs.
a10: roushs. 6as; calves. 6al2h; lambs
Prices paid shippers. net fob: wash
cultural Economics
EGGS-Market Irregular; Receipts heavy
and demand sontInuss dull rrI, u .se;pts stsnG
ss'sae4: ssqsi fennery whites. s4a541a: Gov
ernment eraded and dated white esss
nsson nss D!iets 6 g''e e.is. shDps1s arse 3d.
extras, mediums. 2Sla; U. s. Standards
LIVE PouLrRY-Market barely steady
at unchanged prices. Undertone irregular.
Fowl: Colored heavy. lGalS: Leghorns,
1la1s. Chickens; vlIginia ROCKS; oroilesTs
aOd yf1: esSn soans Dsisars ucands cs0sf snd aD
saineas. .oaeb each. turkeys: Young
nenn nennd.. is isaia: s9u =" pounds and over. Isl
No rs II: old hens. IA; old toms. IA.
l.. c. l.. Express Arrivals.
California. - luss avocados: rlorida.
lines IL bushel baskets okra, ot 2
snap beans: unknown origin. "a crates
mixed vegetables: Pennsylvania la 3o 5
pound baskets mushrooms Micnlssn. %
b5-pound cartons Ihuoarb; VIelhlA'
barrels watercress.
Sales. in large lots by original receivers.
'cbBBhGE-One Texas arrived: one
broken and two unbroken cars on traes:
Supplies moderate: demand moderave
market steady Florida lz-bushei hamp-
ers domestic fat type. 90: South caro-
lina lIa.bnshel hampers, ,o1slIH pGRteos osoass @
New YORK. 5O-pound sacks. domestic round
type t5a15.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain, possibly
mixed with sleet or snow tonight and
tomorrow; colder tonight with lowest
temperature about 80 degrees; gentle
to moderate northeast winds, becom-
ing east tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain in southeast and
rain possibly mixed with sleet or snow
IN west and north portions tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight.
Virginia-Rain in south and rain
possibly mixed with sleet or snow in
north portion tonight and tomorrow;
colder tonight.
West Virginia-Rain or snow to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Foreign Stations.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. January 10 R.-Live
pouitry-Fovl. Plymouth Rock. fancy. Il
mixed eoloTs fancy hs:vy S,dlnsT f9a2o: Whist 1s
stasey young roosters. 14aI5: old roosters
l2aI3: roasting chickens. fancy. 5 pounds
and over Rocks. 1ga2O; Reds is: broil.
Sprineers, Plymouth Rock, fancy yellow
fneated, 1920; turkeys. fancy. youns
hens 90. fancy young TOMS 16a25: duck9
White Pekins. fancy. young. 16a17.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
T r ( AS u R Y
FOREIGN soNDs.

HOME OWNERS LOAN.
2%s 1939-49 iO2.28 l02.27 l02.27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Experiments
In Crime"

Gilbert Frankau, author Of
christopher Strong" Three Eng
lishmen," and Farewell Ro-
nance" never reads anything but
horror stories and good old nays
terry.
It is therefore with some degree
of authority that he has under
taken in his newest book to enter
tain his readers with a collection
of stories of similar character. Mr..
Frankau has written Expert
ments in Crime" In this volume
he turns first from one sort Of I'M
der-hand and crooked dealing to
another. They are his short stories,
which include titles such as Exc
cutions at Cape Remittance" "
"Blackmai1 in St. Johns Wood, p"
Murder at the Magnificent, "
Forgery from the Fantastic"
Moral Outrage in MarSeilles,"
and other such adventures.
AS a matter of fact, perhaps
every known "outside the law" act
is given due attention by Mr..
Frankau, who has been gathering
his background and material for
several years past.
Besides paying close attention to
the popular detective fiction. he
has spent days attending sensa-
tional criminal trials, and has
given sufficient study to the mod
ern criminal to permeate his work
with no small knowledge Of the
psychology of criminals.
In this volume he has also in
cluded other short stories of his,
such as Peter Jackson, Junior, "
Seven Spades" Romeo and
Juliet-New Model" and Music
for Christmas.
("The Experiments in Crime,
by Gilbert Frankau, published by
Dutton.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

On the one hand were the BIZ
ographies including Saints, Sin
ners and Beechers" written
with neither critical perspective
nor critical intention" On the
other were such publications as
"Trumpets Of Jubilee" in which
Ito quote Mrs. Stoves newest BIZ
ographer) Constance Mayfield
Rourke turned the cold X-ray of
current psychological analysis
upon Mrs. Stowe with disintegrat-
ing results"
Mrs. Stoves latest biographer
is Catherine Gilbertson and she
believes that the truth lies some
where between the adulation of
friends and Miss Rourke's sci
ence."
Harriet Beecher Stoves life-span
all but covered the period Of her
country's development from the
10 original States into a world en-
pire. Her reactions (Says Gather
inc Gilbertson) were $50 American
that she might well have set for
a composite portrait Of the nine
teenth century American woman.
She wrote books for the reasons
that have motivated nearly all
American literature; the need of
money and the impulse to preach.
"And Catherine Gilbertson be-
lieves that she was read and re-
membered because she gave the
middle class everything a picture
of the kind Of life it believed itself
to be living and q voluble expires
sion Of the thoughts the nine
tenth century believed itself to be
thinking"
At any rate, there is no denying
her Importance. Catherine Gilbert
son Is not, Of course, able to give a
new portrait" Of Mrs. Stowe. She
is, nevertheless, able to throw a
clearer and less prejudiced light
upon her ardent, pioneering fea
lures and the result is well worth
considering.
C'Harriet Beecher Stowe" a BIZ
ography by Catherine Gilbertson
Published by D. Appleton Cen
tury0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Water COlOrs
And Oils

A group of lovely paintings by
both Marguerite C. Mum, Of this
city, and Elisabeth searcy, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are now on ex-
hibition at the Arts Club, 2o17 I
st. N. W., where they will remain
until April %.
Miss Munn's water colorS are
very attractive. Delicately painted,
with a sure hand, they are lovely
as well as expertly composed. The
colors are almost dainty, and Miss
Mum shows a distinct aptitude
for contrasts in sunlight ana
shadow.
Her oils are strangely in con-
trast with these lovely water
colors. They are for the most part
dark and harsh. They have the
same block-like appearance that
her block prints do.
On the other hand, Miss Munn's
still lifes are beautiful pieces OF
painting. They are colorful and
attractive. The most striking Is
her "Ikhnaton and Callas," q pic
ture Of a vase of flowers and q
plaster.face model.
Miss Mum is a member OF the
Arts Club (Which is sponsoring
the exhibition), the Society OF
Washington Artists, Washington
Water Color Club, National Arts
Club, National Association Of
Women Painters and Sculptors,
and Southern States Art League.
She studied with Henry B. Shell
Howard Giles and Eliot O'Hara.
The water colors Of Miss Searey
are entirely different from those
of Miss Mum.
They are principally garden and
patio scenes, for which Miss
Searcy has earned herself quite
a reputation. The paintings are
lovely, exquisitely painted and col
ored, The subject matter Is taken
from Newport, and from the deep
South.
Miss Searcy is represented at
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Museum Of the City Of New York.
the Library Of Congress and seV-
eral private collections.
Following the exhibition OF the
work of Miss Mum and Miss
searcy, the Arts Club will have
another double show, when it VIII
exhibit the works Of Mildred B.
Miller, Of Burlington, N. j.. and
Dorothy McEntee, of New York
city.
Miss Miller paints in oils and
water colors, and Miss McEntees
who was her pupil. speciahzeS IN
woodcuts and wood engraVinSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

Now beyond a doubt, redskins
lend their share Of romance to
Archie Binns' new book, The
Laurels Are cut Down" but there
were many creatures close to the
primeval forest and Mr.. Binns
brings them out in their truest
colorS.
Among other things he offers a
new version of the legend Of Paul
Bunyan and Alice Price. He tells
about a mysterious Indian chest
which, according to tradition, was
the chest in which the souls OF
men were placed at the time OF
creation, but which later proved
to be of ancient Chinese work
manship.
He shows the land changing
from the wild to the cultivated.
He recounts the story of life and
death and birth as it struck the
great-hearted pioneers.
He picks out the settlers who
pushed forward and the settlers
who lived in the past and those
that stood midway. confused by
the first fine civilization which
sprang up and died and its inferior
one full of rustic discomforts)
that followed.
There are white women who
work side by side with Indians
and small boys who fight half
starved cougars with loaded milk
bottles. There are doctors who take
stitches in raw wounds without the
aid Of antiseptics. There are
farms burned out of the forest by
the sweat of gigantic labor.
There is even a business district
with half a street Of wooden build
ings on one side and roundhouse
and the railroad tracks on the
other. There are smiling Indians
and drunken loggers and inventors
filled with the vision Of perpetual
motion.
There is everything to fill good
readable book. A book that most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Major Bowes
Chooses

"a man did come,
His heart was ever great and
kind,
He called to those whose need he
knew,
For understanding was his
mind"
With this, the first verse Of
There Came q Man." written to
Major Edward BoweS on his birth
day by Caroline Bowes Tombo, a
volume, verses I Like" collected
by Major Bowes, has just been pub
lished by the Garden City Publish
ing Company.
In this collection are grouped
the poems that Major Bowes has
read over the radio during his
famous broadcasts of the past
year,.
Here are gathered such titles as
Whatever Isis Best, " THE Path
in the Sky" THE Heights" 1.-The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
'No Stranger
To Ny Heart

mo Stranger to My Heart" Is
supposed to be a light and stimu.
lating novel. Unhappily it's a lit
tie laborious in the telling. It
would have made a better short
story.
AS q rule, readers get pretty
fond of their heroines after the
first forty-nine pages, particularly
if she is bright and engaging.
Alison Pray is both. The trouble
is that she marrieS a stick and
Lois MontroSs tries very hard to
make US like it. We just end up
by feeling sorry for Alison and
wishing she might have married
the man she met in chapter one.
He was more fun for all concerned.
The story has to do with Ali
sons escape from a well-meaning
but improvident family. Her quest
for a job, her courtship and trials
as a bride take up most of the
tale. The rest concerns her trou-
bles as a snall-town hostess.
Life in a pseudo Georgian brick
surrounded by bourgeois snobbery
proves anything but satisfying.
Domestic quarrels send Alison
scurrying back to her old job and
the kindly boss she had in chap
ter one. However, her husband
holds out for a happy ending and
gets it.
The Lois Montross who collabo-
rates with Lynn MontrosS along
Fraternity Row" is missing here.
Town and Gown" or any of the
rah!rah stories are infinitely su-
perior to this.
Ono Stranger to My Heart, I"
romance by Lois MontroSs. Pub
lished by D. Appleton Century,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Current
Art

Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Fifteenth biennial exhibition OF
contemporary oil paintings, be-
ginning tomorrow.
Arts Club
Exhibition Of paintings by Mar
gueFite G. Mum and Elisabeth
Searcy.
Division of Graphic Arts
Smithsonian Institution
Exhibition of etchings by Fred
eFick X. Detwiller.
Gallery Of Modern Masters
Landscapes and Studies by Isabel
kaufman.
Library Of Congress
Exhibition Of drawings BY Walter
Appleton Clark.
Little Gallery
Exhibition Of oil paintings by
members Of art section of WOmanS
Club OF Chevy Chase, Md.
Studio House
Paintings and drawings By Wall
Kuhn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

The majority of his oils have for
their subject the circus perform
ers, a group Of people whom he
seems to take great pleasure in
painting. He paints them with a
verve and a sincerity that seems
to denote genuine affection for
them.
He knows these people because
he worked with them in their own
profession. His models are not men
and women who pose IN the studio,
but human beings whom he has
seen at work and at play and
whose tawdriness he does not con-
denim.
In his drawings, he again treats
people whom he knows well and
with whom he has worked and
lived. These are the people of the
West, of the frontier.
These drawings, which have not
been previously exhibited, are
based on his experiences from the
beginning of his excursions into
the West. His first pilgrimage was
in 1899 and for a time after that
he was a cartoonist in San Fran
cisco.
Last year Kuhn was commits
stoned by the Union Pacific to de-
sign and supervise the building Of
the Frontier Shack" for their
Streanlined train. This shack is
authentic reproduction of a west
ern frontier shack of the period
between tn close of the Civil War
and the eos.
The colors in his oils are SO vivid
as to be more than striking; they
are dramatic in every sense Of the
word. His treatment of color has
been referred to as "polytonal dis
Sonance," a term which very
nearly describes its harshness and
holiness. -.
Although the drawings have not
been shown before, the oils, par.
ticularly the circus portraits, are
well known. Among the II oils on
exhibition, five are from the recent
exhibition at the Marie Hartman
Gallery in New York.
The oils also include a few very
vivid still lifes-two of fruit and
one Of flowers.
Kuhn is represented in the
Brooklyn Museum, Art Institute OF
Chicago, Los Angeles Museum
Phillips Memorial Gallery, Wash
ington; California Palace Of lie
Fion of Honor, San Francisco;
Addison Gallery of American Art
Andover, Mass; Public Library
Museum Of Modern Art and Whit
ney Museum of American Art, New
York; Denver Museum of Art ant
Dublin Museum, Dublin, Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

Of Mice and Men
John stelnbeck COVIei Friede
Paradise
Esther Forbes HarcOurt Brace
We Are Not Alone
James Hilton Little Brown
The Theatre
W. Somerset Vaughan
Doubleday DOran
The Late George Apley
John P. Nlarquand Little Brown
Bread and Wine
IgnaciO silOns Harpers
NONFICTI0N
Present Indicative
NOeI Coward Doubleday DOran
Midnight on the Desert
j. B. PrieStley Harpers
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie simon SehuSter
The Nile
Emil Ludwig Viking Press
Something Of Myself
Rudyard KipIinK Doubleday Doran
Mathematics for Millions
L. HOgben W. ". Norton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Quite Complicated

1.-THE Defrauded Yeggman, py
Harry Stephen Keller (Dutton),
deals with complications arising
when a million dollars is mys-
teriously deposited in bank in
small Texas town. The author in
seniously tangleG up in the course
of the yarn, Mexican general, a
headless corpse, an anthropolgist,
a doctor, three tramps, and a
school teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

of us will want to buy and keep on
a convenient shelf for a second
reading. It's that we'll written.
Mr.. Binns not only had q story
to tell. He knew how to tell 1t.
("The Laurels Are cut Down.,
a book on pioneer civilization by
Archie Binns. Published by Reynal
and Hitchcock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Decorative Art

Decorative Art, 1887 American
Edition of the Studio Yearbook, :"
edited by C. G.. Holme CThe Studio
Publication, N. Y. c., will be wei
coined by those who like to plan
homes. Floor plans and minute
descriptions of interiors and ex-
teriors of charr%ng dwellings are
plentiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10

Human Touch" 'The Golden
Touch" mot What We Give"
BE the Best Of Whatever You
Are" 1.-THE Wisdom of Folly" and
many more that have been listened
to by his admiring public.
The book also contains a fore
word by Theodore Roosevelt.
oversees I Like" by Major
Bowes, published by the Garden
City Publishing Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Absorbing Tale Describes
Our Pioneer Days

the biggest inducements toward reading book is to
hear that about Indians It may be hangover from
days. may be the old pioneer spirit the
is of resist good thick volume handsomely
in homepun especially when there's redskn between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
A Biography

There are as they always say, two schools Of thought In
regard Harriet Beecher Stowe Not alone because she
wrote Uncle Toms Cabin but because she always
the warpath about something it wasn't the sad Of
Lady Byron another matter of public and
morals This naturally led to sides and great deal Of con-
troversy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-10
Bold Lines, Vivid Colors
Kuhn characteristics

The highly ndvduazed and bold paintings and drawings Of
Walt Kuhn at Studio should be all persons who
are interested the trend Of modern art There nothing
beautiful Walt Kuhns art but there something extremely
compelling.
His vivid coors the tumble subject matter and
the boldness Of his treatment make them surefire.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
HABRA JUNFTA e
EN- Ell CTRCULO CUBANO

La sociedad Circulo Cubano,
|de la cual es presidente ell esti-
Eado amigo Paquito Garcia, ce-
lebrara manana junta general,
en- su palacio de la Gale Gator
ce.
Sc preseHtara a la junta gene
raj un proyecto que crea dos
nuevas Quotas y hace afgunas
reformas a varios artfculos del
r~eglamento.
Los artfculos del ~reglamento
que Sc trata de reformar Sc re-
fieren al receso, solicitudes de
los a~spirantes a socios, sobre
los so centavos que Sc retiensn
de la primera dieta del enfermo
y sobre ell importe del primer
recibo que Sc concede al socio
que traiga un nuevo miembro.
Tiene la junta, segun ell Sc
cretario Joseito Fuentes Rosa,
caracter extraordinario.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
LA AGRESORA DEL CONDE
DE NO QUIE-
RE PASAR POR LOCA

Paris, MARCO 23.-La agreso-
ra del conde de Chambrun, Ma
define de Fontages ,se indign6
aver con ell juez que instruye SUI
causa cuando este lie insinu6 al
go sobre su estado mental.
"Yo no e$toy loca; yo solo tu-
We I'm momento de locura, GUAM
do confie al condo que era la
querida de Benito. La mujer
confes6 que fue la amante del
DICTATOR italiano entire abril v
julio del ano pasado.
Dijo que Mussolini habia ST.
do para ella afectuoso Y dulce.
La mujer esta lista para some
ter su mentalidad a las pruebas
que los alienHtas ie sefiaIen.
Mussolini romlpi6 sus relacio-
mes con ella porque ell conde de
Cfiambrun L. aconsej6 que asf
10 hiciera.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
HISTORIANDO
De Pelota

De PelotG
No dispongo de mucho nj de
POGO tempo que dsdicar al base
ball por el presente pero la ase
veraci6n sobre popularidad del
pitcher Mickey Hernandez, he
cha por ell jefe de la plana de
Sports de LA Prensa" me obi
ga a ripostarlo.
iOy6 Herminio Canal alguna
vez pronunciar ell nombre de
Diego Sanchez? IY del fallecido
recientemente, Ambrosio Perez
iCorcho? lDe Juan Padr6n, un
zurdo fen6meno que milit6 con
los "Cuban Stars" por espacio
de varios amos? Pero a parte
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
Picnic del Clu Ntalia


En- la noche de aver sc reuni6
ell comite encargado de la pre-
paraci6n de la gran fiesta pri-
maveral que la Soeiedad Italia
ofrecera al publico en- su edifi-
clio de la Octava avenida y Gale
10 ell dia IL de abril.
Muchos fueron los asutos ira
tados, y en- particular Ell del al
muerzo que sera servido, Y que
la Comisi6n tiene empeno en-
que resulte abundante, sabroso
v variado.
Ell edificio de la Sociedad TIA
liza, remodelado Y luciendo su
nueva vestimenta, eleva su ia
chada de dos pisos en- lugar CEN
trico de nuestra barriada de
Ybor City, ofreciendo una acce-
sibilidad c6moda Y ratpida.
BESIDE las doce de la manana
comenzara a servirse ell almuer-
20 cuya sobremesa Sc prolonga
"a hasta la / 80, iniciando a esa
bora sus "tocatas" la conOcida
orquesta don Luis"
La popular oruuesta ia Tro
pical" tiene ell encargo de anne
nizar la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
LEY CONTRA Ell TRABAJO
DE LOS NINOS

Washington, mario 24.-El
senador Wheeler, de Montana,
present6 hoy un proyecto de ley
que sujeta los productos hechos
con Ell trabajo de los nifios a las
leyes del estado a donde Sc re
mita ell c~argamento.
Wheeler parece hallarse con-
vencido de que su ley es consti-
tucional.
Mucha de la legislaci6n obre-
ra Y campesina ,dijo Wheeler,
81 fuera cuidadosamente redac-
tada resistiria la prueba de
constitucionalidad del mas all
to tribunal de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

de estos lanzadores que figufa-
ron todos en- cldbs de profesio-
males, distinguished por su la
Dor v popularidad, a Cesar AL
varez 10 conoce bien Herminio
Canal?
Cesar, producto tampeho, aun
que nacido en- la Habana, figu-
r6 en- ell club Tampa de la Liga
del Estado durante varios amos
y en- ell campeonato cubano de la
Habana, donde Sc cubri6 de glo
ria realizando una labor estu :
penda.
Saco de mi gaveta unos pape-
les viejos " encuentro ell IRE :
cord" de Cesar Alvarez en- ell
campeonato de baseball profe :
sional de la Habana 1925-26,
que revela haber ganado diez
juegos, perdiendo dos.
Su averaje fue de 1913, contra
lanzadores de la categoria de
Tylor, EckelsOn, Mendez, Lewis,
Dudley, Fabre, Acosta, Winter
~ Tuero.
Despues terminado ell cham
pion Y pitcheando del Club de la
Universidad, dej6 en- blanco al
club Almendares, que habia ga
nado ell champion y en- Ell eual
militaba.
La cr6nica de aquea juego d.
ce: Ell Club Universidad Sc GU
brio de gloria aver al derrotar,
con la hermosa cooperation de
Cesar Alvarez, al club Amen
dares, champion professional de
Cuba"
A Mickey Hernandez 10 VIZ
mos lanzando en- algunos juegos
celebrates en- Plant Field Y nos
sorprendi6 tan gratamente que
10 recomendamos a Miguel An
gel Gonzalez, en- una de sus vi
sitas a Tampa, Ell ano pasado, de
biendose que no 10 llevara "Pan
de Flauta" para los "Cardena-
les" a la presencia de otro amir
go de ambos, que sc hallaba pre-
sente y quito valor a mi reco-
mendado. Mas tarde, al saber
que habia sido contratado por
un club de Georgia, lame la a.
tenci6n al mencionado amigo,
quien Sc disculp6 diciendo que
Sc habfa equiyocado.
Hernandez tenia condolences
cuando le conoci. Ignore 81 Sc
conssrvara en- elias; pero de to-
dos modos me alegrarfa que die
ra la ITALIA el sabado Y asf 10 pom
drfa en- la lista con Diego Sam
chez, Ambrosio Perez Corcho,
Juan Padr6n y Cesar Alvarez.
A. MontOto.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
Motinees de easter"

MGtinees de "EGsteT"
Isl para alguna fiesta Sc ha-
cen expendios y hasta sacrifi-
clos extraordinarios por nues-
ira juventud (me refiero a los
dos sexos) es para la que Sc a.
vecina, Easter Sunday, en- que
empalmando la ficci6n de la le-
yenda biblica con la realidad de
la vida, escasos son los que de-
jan pasar esa celebration mad
vertida.
A la iglesia por la manana a
orar con recogimiento por la
Resurrection del Divine Verbo,
v, a la playa unos, a las NATL
nees otros, despues de gustada
la abundante o escasa merien-
da, los que tienen suficiente
tempo para clio.
Para los bales de Easter"
nuestras sociedades ofrecen sus
salones todos los amos a nuestra
juventud, Y asi vemos que para
ell domingo anuncia sus matt
nees ell Centre Espanol, Circu-
10 Cubano, Centre Asturiano, Y
quizas alguna otra que no ha
tenido oportun1dad de notifi-
carnos.
Gran dia ell de Pascua de Re-
surrecci6n, como Sc le llama en-
nuestra lengua al easter Sun
day" que cada ano Sc celebra
por toda la cristiandad con re-
gocijo y algazara.