davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
YOUTHSPLAN
MASS MEETING

t. Youth Councils q The y. A
A. & 7 ANNOUNCED Sunday al their
nee..-s a, ne \ " c A ccnple;-
81 pans :or h MASS MEETING
OF Sarday. Soy II a, ne y NJ. G..
A
T. Rev 4 = Fisher dean OF
he H4p;;s, Training school VII
h BE ?r.rc.p-. SPEAKER His sub
;ec; p.. " ~Ecaca,,orzi lrek2al-
ties A-d Wis., ne y \ \ { i has
..s
M-sc ~i.l Se IN 7:sAed BY The
:, erhea j.. choir ard Ardrick
P1.i.,-razes S,r.rg Ensemble.
Mss co-re,. Rcs@mord chair
-2- .: he etuca,ion committee
Aas a-rarset o. ;cF.a. exhi5i,
t-r.cisrg ne eiuca,ional progress
O. Negro schools and colleges.
Closer 3 Ccrrert, chairman OF
:A~ Csr,-ai Youth Council commit
;ee B, he y. A a. c P will pre-
ss.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Alpha Chapter c. E s. pr.-
Hall afhliation has been ps...
In club form for several ~
Monday evening a very ea,b,.''
tic group met al the hon. -. =
iron, Sim Flood II "a. a
dent that they have been a' W.
some hard work and arr nov sV'as
for initiation. NY
Mrs. z. Stevens. the nrss,4
gave a pep talk which insp,,.., ~
members 10 make plans M .s
key Parry In the near t,.,. W
Hurst. W W. OF Pavon Liz y
present giving inspire, = ~
women. A very instr s. ~.
was given by the Grana ns,".
Ms Ii. Is. Can't. tbs ron ~,
ladies' are meeting TIL ars =
third Monday OF each N NH -.
IRE inviting all former Al,ha c.h.. ~
ter members 10 meet WIZ ,hsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Temple And Court OF
M y site Shrine
Sponsor Party

Last Friday evening at 535 Fred
erick "a beautiful prc-IIaiowcen
Party was given by Marracci Tenn
pie No. II of the Mystic Shrine and
Marracci Court No 30 Daughter Of
Isis. under the direction of CHIEF
/ Rabbi Egbert Martin and Daugh-
ter. Charlotte Fuller.
The members Of the Committee
took great pains seeing that tie en-
tire party was well planned and
that each one enjoyed themselves
TO the highest. Refreshments were
served downstairs while the beauti-
full strains OF music on the first
floor was highly enjoyed until the
small hours OF the morning. All
the shrines and Daughters of Isis
IN attendance with Fee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
MILLER HIGH.
SCHOOL NOTES

Edecs'.oa X -s-ecsAc, seeks
~ .-i.e nation q :eep.e 4 ~a.eA
e,erytns may sa4ss i t-eer and
more zol1dar; l. Is in,or-
,Aa; ,.af - - c.;.1t-s ~ ia.s
yr-s, 9smo<F<y sa.1.c 9';sr r.
r~~ 1- -1@--t4a- TX OF 'as
-. a. ~ zze- g: Ger. r.
tic g,,.1g We '9ese ~c-cs
(sot~s-es prank M1-.-y 49, AIS
) =. ,oss-fz'.-- 4 u. al
az q, A-e-.caa Ec-ea':t- Mex
&. ~ >4-~ -;.-f "a =
bc-A- Nile, H.ra sea1o' p-.-ci-
ex.@ncs A=a-'y .rv!.a'.cr -
~ --4ry ~ vs:' 20
scaoci especially csr!-g ~ ~%eE
o. NovsmDsr 7.5 ~.ea "a Ca n
Wee i. rs.-o-a,ei NJ. Ssr-- -.
lie.ss .ha' oy v.s!,l-- ..~ a1-
~ -+el,x ,-e various es;'Titi@-
,hs h~el,. w5-s n --si, ~c-s
,he = ), ~o-k .hs ~c-s : -ss-
tie @.c- AID ,s x "A -
aczc~rr s4o.e's q possible =
IT, ,z-4-- -~--z .--.- acqrz.,.-
"a ~. ;Se as >: '--- CT e.
cre. 4c1ca':ct
~ z,.:r's se-,s.~%c ~s,s -
ses--s ,1r-s = r. --rs -,
sy ..A-- Z.
~ ..-. 1919
4- ,-
-
- a.y
y-s.sG.-r e.
~
-s y,
M-
i:-S
z i'r
. I
.s4-
!, +! ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
PERHAPS YOUR
GARMENT WAS.
POOR QUALITY

Perhaps thar suit which wa rr
turned by the tailor with Tie .s.re
gone and the same spot In Ia. fab
-ic. is no, the type OF rsTm.n,
which would reflect the c:aslsu'a J.
ship OF the cleaner. The. is all
he possibility that the Il 80 vs.
!, ' a.. the garment 4
!srall
vol. now don, blame I've ;r
making these assertions. II was
Just some Information acquitted At
he MONDAY Luncheon ciuo And
Carlton " Gaines. chairman Of the
club. did not give cui The :nfoi-
nation 40 Stree The lrtcrms-
ton came from Bur,ram V 'rss
DRY. Luther Cornwall. hi Jcr,-r.
and other sailors who wee on the
rrogram Wednesday al Ciuo I'iA.-
ix,iou.
Nr. Cornwall. in exp,an Ms the
many difficulties conf Eating Tie
colored tailor-and they arc l2siar
oppressed the belief tn,r mrci. NJ
the criticism offered against he
colored cleaners al; Dyes can
truthfully be attributed 10 NE ur'.l.
ny o. the garment cleaned
II IS the duty OF ne ci.i n',.
70 give the cleaner the 'yoA Z: gar
ment which will reflect the qd:.l..y
81 work 81 that cleaner s...l ~
Cornwall.
Mr Gregory who was Ga
of The program. explained sAsl co.-
ored cleaners AHA dyers 4rc
tempting 10 give the custom l,i-
tep- and more ef.icien, sersiC
Mr.. Porter declared thai quite
often The customer IS sold Il gsr-
men' Of poor material and ~ IN
ferior quality OF the sai.Ae;. H.
reflected IN the cleaning
Miss Ardine Loving cO"'r4ltn
accompanied by her SIS, -i'.-lsn
MIS- Louie Loving. sang t~o a1n-
bers Mrs May Joy accompanies
by her husband. Phil Juy, ilso sang
two songs for the members
National education week will be
observed next week by the mem-
bers OF the club Paul Thompson.
principal OF Bishop school IS
chairman Of a committee OF prin-
cipals arranging the progra M
which will include the principals
of the schools in the districts heav-
lily populated by colored people.
They will present their program
Wednesday,. November 10 al Club
Plantation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Fourth Battalion
Military Guards
To Give BanoueI

The Fourth Battalion n y,u,,.
Order OF Guards. a reserve uni, ~
national defense. viii sronso, I.
banquet on Armistice Day Sovsr
Der IL, at the Lucy Thurman Y "
c. A.. in honor OF Gold star Nmh
ers OF the community.
Elaborate preparations arr ben,
made for the AFFAIR. and ~ pubk
Is invited TO attend
Captain X. eagle IS az a,an, q,
the order Colonel 6. \ .lgards
state commander.
Cole Star Mothers OF De,fou A..
requested 10 register a, ji.e Y "
c. a. on OF before Noyenb,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

The A VI. F. Zion District con
ference was held In Hamtramck
last week at ST. Peters A. NJ T.. q
church. Of which Rev. Metcalf is
pastor. The district includes all OF
the churches Of Ohio and Michi
gan. The conference was presided
over by Presiding Elder Powell
Mrs. Smith. soloist OF Toledo. Ohio
contributed several numbers. Mrs
Flack. wife OF Rev. Flack. was
among the many who attended tn
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

and Dr.. J Raines. DDS both
outsfznd,ng men IN business and
professional. sersices The stated
the ~ enterprise Will carry full
line % mems wou@L's AID call
dreas shoes 1l'n pler>y Of quail
- and a. a ~ rr.ce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Classified Ads
WANTED SALES ActNTS

Window Shades Cleaned Re.
,crsed. New Shades Made 10 Or.
der. Wallpaper Paints Dtcorst
ing. Andrew Guyer, 423s ". Yer.
Lar, La. O2iO. HIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
FOR RENT

Nice furnished room for couple
or single; working people prefer.
rcd. Call after q y. m. rs. 5-9lsS.
Ills
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Anyo knowing the whereabouts
OF Mrs. Susie Binder Will please
get Ia touch with Mr.. Oscar Beck Mt
1852 West Hancock Avenue.
IMPORTANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Th- Motor CRY Band held their
'h.rl annual banquet Friday. Oct
p az the Peace Baptist Church
About $50 guests were present.
William Homer Is years old. is
he director Of tho band and
showed wonderful progress. Mr..
liora@r who established fine rec
ord for himself when he entered
the state final contest with his cor
net last year often plays at the
Book Cadillac Hotel. Hotel Statler
and other outstanding places OF the
city II IL predicted that young
Horner will become very promi-
nent In the music world II he con.
tinues 10 make such marvellous
progress Mr.. Cooper who has
brought this band up from the very
beginning. deserves much credit
Donations for uniforms and other
necessities toward the improve
ment Of the band will greatly be
appreciated Consult Mr.. Cooper
the manager at 1865 Gallagher.
phone Townsend 7-7l97.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

ROOMS TO RENT
Widow would like kulet coupk
10 share home with herself and few
roomers- Mrs. J. Logan, 5i6s-2atA
Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

S..a't is s-st annual conference
Sr-csy Oct. 81 a, the Tau Beta
Community House More than 300
c.,.zs-s witnessed one o. the best
,'y.c e@a.-s ever held In Ham
.rzrok 4 ene talk was given by
--.z- y Healy An interesting
---~rs was also made By Leonard
r. ..r.ar Wm RanKs Jr spoke
cs government 4 recitation which
'r zee. nlen laughter VAS given
~ MSS Ruth Gilber' Other par
rants ~ The program We're Mrs.
~ gave sle@ch ard Mrs.
-r.e Co.clilt who contributed
$500 ELECTORS Mrs Minnie
~, s~ryed Well a. he mis-
'--.- - ters meri.- Other, present
N~~ senator asa Mrs cha- G.
if4cs - Roy & White who spoke
srnr a.d TEMPERANCE and Val
'- N.iler who spoke on Negro
rsg y .ogy The League wishes 70
'Aafs al those 1ho helped 70
= are this meeting fine success
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

That light-hearted popular
pair-Ken and Ann!
Who'd believe that only six
weeks ago every date they had
ended in a. fight because of
AIMS touchy nerves"
Suddenly Ann was honest,
realized she was amazing most
of her irritating worries. When
she remembered Ken had prob
lens, too. she forgot her own
helping him out.
And she planned a variety of
safety valves for her quick tenn
per and surplus nervous energy
tap dancing, badminton, club
work.
Finally, knowing how impor.
tant to steady nerves the right
food is, she checked up on her
vitamins and minerals. Now
she's warding off with calcium
and iron those two great enc
mics of good humor-tooth de-
cay and anemia.
Milk and milk products, like
cheeses and ice-cream, give her
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Fairfax
Advises
Honesty
By Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR Miss Fairfax:
~ I read your articles every
night, and have done so for
years, and I hope you can help
me out. I am a boy Of II and
my sister is 18, but our parents
will not allow us to go out at
night, unless we come home by
10 o'clock. Don't you think we
should be allowed to stay out
later?
The other night at my boy
friends house I was introduced
to his cousin, who is a very
charming girl. We liked each
other at once, but I don't think
this affair can get very far, be-
cause, my parents being strict,
1 won't be allowed to take her
anywhere as the other boys do,
and she'll get tired of waiting
around for me to grow up. Do
you think I should tell her the
situation? DISCOURAGED.
Yes, you might tell her your
parents insist on you and your
sister being home by 10. But
you might also persuade your
parents to allow you to invite
your boy chum and his cousin
to meal-perhaps Sunday
night supper. You and your
sister could prepare the meal
yourselves, and I'll send you
the menu for an inexpensive
supper, costing Is to 18 cents
per person, if you'll send me a
self-addressed, Scent stamped
envelope.
It's much better for young
people to see each other under
the parental roof than to go
sneaking off to meet elsewhere.
If they won't agree, my advice
is to wait. Sneaking is cheapen-
ing, and no good ever comes
of it.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

Many a crime was committed in
the name of beauty.
NO GUESSWORK
One can shudder to think of
the inaccuracy of permanent
waving, the upholstered puffs,
square bobs and all the primi-
tive equipment. We are amazed
and proud, however, at the great
strides made in bringing the
profession of beauty culture up
to the degree of perfection we
now find it. There is no longer
any excuse for guess work or
inefficiency. The most scien-
tific study and advice are avail
able for all members of the pro-
feSsion.
No matter how much informa-
ton you receive, however, I do
want to urge you to visit a good
salon whenever you possibly
can.
Home treatments are good,
but it is impossible to do as well
as the professional can do for
you. Some of the better salons
are now so lovely that it is a
treat to look inside of them.
They are spacious, quiet and
luxurious. The service is per-
feet and all products used can
be depended upon. They are
very careful of their high stand
ard. You will always find that
the better shops are prepared to
give you the best returns for
your money and are really
cheaper in the end.
GOOD FACIALS
You should have a few good
facialS to give you the impulse
to care for your complexion.
Then have your hair shaped
properly and in one of the new
styles for your permanent. You
can have the satisfaction of
knowing you are wearing a new
and becoming mode; that your
eyebrows are sleek and just
right.
While you are toning up your
skin from the summer you can
do no better than to follow my
Twelve-Day Complexion Diet, as
so many are doing with such
excellent results. Send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

Wise in the ways of flattery,
is this vivid Anne Adams frock,
a tailored triumph that serves
as smartly for business wear as
it is suitable for gay afternoon
occasions! Vertical lines con-
tribute to your slender appear
ance and are sure to make you
look inches taller, while un-
usual yokes (accented by nobby
buttonS), a notched collar and
long or short sleeves sum up
your chic! Rest assured that
Pattern 4577 is simple as can be
to make, even for the amateur
seamstress who has had little or
no experience.
Pattern 4577 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Sizes SO takes 3A
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to the Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Complete Check-UpResult
In a Good Disposition

calcium. Iron she finds in
prunes, raisins, green leafy
vegetables, egg yolks.
In our 32-page booklet a well
known physician tells how to
control nerves" turn jitters
into vivacity and charm. A
sound health program.
Send 10c for your copy OF
OVERCOMING NERVES"
AND EVERYDAY HEALTH
PROBLEMS to The Washington
Times, Home Service. 635 Sixth
Ave., New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS, and the NAME of book
LET.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Chic Scottish Caps
For Modern Miss

Charming, indeed, are the
hats designed for little girls Of
preschool age. Jaunty Scottish
caps are liked and are done in
black, brown or red velvet. A
brown velvet model has quill,
brush and bow in wheat and
coral. A heart-Shaped felt tur-
ban-like model has a trimming
Of blue faille ribbon. A brown
felt bonnet has a band and bow
of coral pink velvet.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
T0dAy's Beauty Counsel

They were really pioneers in
those days, and had to overcome
plenty of opposition, for the men
were frank in their condemna-
ton of the whole business. They
looked with suspicion and dis
approval on anything that origi.
mated in beauty shop.
There was cause for alarm
too, as those were the pioneer
and experimental days for the
chemists, styIsts and operators.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
SWEETBREAD AND POTATO
SkLAD

"a go
Soak the sweetbread and par
boil until tender, Then put into
cold water for half an hour.
Take from the water and dry
with a soft cloth. Cut into dice,
and take the same amount OF po-
tatoes ard cut into dice, as you
have the sweetbread. Mix to-
gether very carefully with a little
mayonnaise and season with salt
and white pepper. Arrange in a
dish, nicely garnished with let
tuce leaves and pour the re-
mainder of the mayonnalse
over it.
BEEFSTEAK IN CASSEROLE
Fry in butter a two pound
round steak one inch thick,
sprinkle the meat with flour to
which salt and pepper have been
added. Brown the steak quick
ly on both sides. Place the meat
in a casserole dish and brown
two tablespoons of flour in the
butter left in the pan. Add
water, and let come to a boil.
Pour over the meat, and cook
slowly until done; if the onion
flavor is liked, brown onion
first, and add to the meat. The
toughest steak will become ten
der and delicious by this
method.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Bright Frocks Worn
At Games

Now that the football season
is coming in with a burst OF
bright colored dresses, there is
the usual question arising as to
whether women and girls will
be able to wear them with their
two-third and three-quarter
coats and now the new cylinder
coats. Does the bright color
look smart showing below the
coat? In answer, there are ap-
pearing a good number of sports
dresses with dark color skirts
and bright tops.
STRIPED YOKES
Besides the usual bright over
blouse or jacket blouse. there Is
the one-piece dress with entire
bodice in bright color. And
bright shades are coming into
yokes via stripes. The bright
bolero topping a dark skirt can
also be counted in the ranks OF
good wooden or rayon dresses
that are correctly conservative
with the coat on and as gay as
need be for the college dance
after the game when the coat
is thrown off. .-l
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
By Donna Grace

Not so many years ago the
beauty shop was looked upon as
a luxury for the rich or for
actresses. The home woman
never thought of indulging in
such extravagances except on
occasions of a wedding or the
New Year Eve party. Then
she would have a marcel and
perhaps a facial and manicure.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Wool and Sequins

Just the thing for gay after
Moons is a frock Of black sheer
wool with sequins at the square
neck and forming a bow at one
corner. A band of the black
seouins is also used for the hem
and at the hipline to give a low.
wasted line.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Drying inexpensive herbs for
an expensive winter? Put the
leaves in a pie plate and dry
them in a warm oven. After
they dry, take them out. rub
into powder with. your hands.
Put in air.tight bottles. The
herbs will retain their color and
keep any length of time.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell

WEETBREADS must be cooked with care if would
iov their best benefits Notice in using the recipe for
beefsea you may include omit the onion to suit
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Let Something Good
Be Said

When over the fair fame OF
friend or foe
The shadow Of disgrace shall
fall; instead
OF words of blame. or proof Of
so and so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow.beinG
yet
May fall so low but love may
lift his head,
Even the cheek Of shame with
tears is wet,
If something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly
turn aside
In ways of sympathy; no soul
is so dead
But may awaken strong and
glorified,
If something good be said.
And so I charge ye. by t11G
thorny crown
And by the cross on which tho
Saviour bled,
And by your own souls hope for
fair renown. &c.,.
Let something good be said.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Open House
With Party
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

y
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please give me some informa-
ton about a housewarming. My
new house has just been COM
pleted.
/. What should I serve for re-
freshments, and how should the
refreshments be served?
2. Should each guest, upon his
or her arrival, be shown the
house, or what would you sug-
gest?
3. Should I send written invi-
tations? READER.
l. Friendly greetings and deep
Fluctuations OH the completion
of your new home. I'm glad that
you are planning a housewarm-
ing it's succ a pleasant ad-
venture, this party to welcome
your friends to your new home.
The type of refreshments you
serve depends on the time of
day you plan to have your
housewarming. Sunday after
noon, at tea time dour to seven
o'clock, is a perfect time. A
centerpiece of flowers is charm
ing for the table. Use your best
cloth, a lace or simulated lace
one, if you have one. Also on
the table, will be attractive
groups of various kinds of sand
wiches, made of various kinds of
bread to suit all tastes (white
bread. whole-wheat, pumper.
nickel, nut bread, and so forthO,
and have these Sandwiches es slim,
small, easy to take in the
fingers.
VARIED SHAPES
Some of the sandwiches
may be rolled ones (water-
creSS ones are delicious;
some cut in interesting shapes;
some "open-face" ones; some
simply of bread and butter. Get
intriguing Filings, delicate COM
binationS Of ingredients. For
the second course, have plates
of delicious, very fresh cookies;
half-Slices of fruit cake and
other kinds of easy-to-eat cake;
very small cup cakes, with or
without icing; layer cake too, if
you wish. And add some party
accessories, for guests to nibble:
small bowls of salted nuts (be
sure that they are fresh, for too
often they aren't); glace nuts;
small or medium-sized white
and pink mints; bonbons; slices
Of preserved orange or grape
fruit.
HAVE ASSISTANCE
2. Since you will probably be
fairly busy receiving your guests,
making necessary introductions,
and SO forth, suggest that you
ask one or two relatives or close
friends to cooperate with you in
showing the guests your home.
8. Yes, some kind of written
invitation should be sent, for
this registers gracious and i'm
portant beginning for your
party.
Mrs. Beeckmdn ,oiH be Glad
to GnSlDeT questions on Good
Manners submitted By readerSJ
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Black Gloves

Hands out for the new gloves.
A nice model is in black glace
kid with a black suede cuff set
off by chains of gold braid.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Horoscope

EmotlonalIy, these next elgnG
days (till Tuesday, 19th) show
what is real and what is false.
Today: be serious, scientific,
definite in decisions, if neces-
sary to make them. Evening i'm
provement over business hours;
use it.
SATURN'S PART
At various stages Of the stu
dents progress through the
ancient mystery schools he was
confronted by one OF the
teachers in robes that signified
he was playing the part OF
Saturn in the great drama of
the heavens. This teacher took
the role of an opponent, a
denier, challenger, forcing the
student to prove concluSively, be-
ycnd all doubt, what he knew
was right.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead is conflicting
after February IA, if this is your
date of birth. More expansion,
good will, accompanied by more
responsibility and obstacles, esp.
from past. Danger: October %
November 80: February 13-April
5; June 27-August II.
TOMORROW
Excellent vibration between
the sexes and with those above
and below.
Copyright 1887, by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate. Inc.)
La gaceta., 1937-09-20
FRANCO OFRECE UN IN
DE HOMBRES

Salamanca, Sep. 20.-El ge-
neral Francisco Franco autori =
z6 la semana pasada un inter :
cambio de hombres, $500, entire
las edades de Is a DO amos.
Franco dice que esta dispues-
to a dejar salir de su territorio
a esos $500, con tai de que el
gobierno de Valencia haga 10
mismo con ciudadanos que resi-
dan en- su territorio.
No sc trata en- este case de
prisioneros, sine de personals
que Sc encuentren en- libertad v
no sientan simpatia por la Jun
ia facciosa.
Los que deseen ir a terrftorio
leal deberan inscribirse en- la oil
Gina de la Cruz Roja de Franco,
EN- Burgos.
Sc hara ell cambio por perso-
mas que Sc encuentren en- las
mismas condolences, en- las pro-
vincias dominadas por Ell gobier
La gaceta., 1937-09-20

muchos dez1rdanes nerviosos
son originates por afecciones
de los 6rganos.
lnvestigaciones hechaS por
los doctores norteamericanos
Crandall, Ivy, Elton y Goldstein
revelan que ell endurecimiento
del higado no es causado por ell
consume de bebidas alcoh6licas.
Ell higado desempena tambien
una parte importante en- los de-
a6rdenes nerviosos y por este Sc
mace necesario ell acudir a la me
dicina contra esos deS6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1937-09-20

tensos combates han puesto la
sitYacion mas ALA de nncstro
alcance. lie rogAmos redoblen
fsus esftcrzes eli pro de mas ci-
rujanos, ambulancias Y otros
medios. Impulsen la campana a
favor del Hospital en- ruedas del
DIR. Barsky. Los cambios dia-
rios hacen Imperative ell esta-
hlecer hospitales de esa clase.
Miles de heridos seran salvados
81 logramos llegar pronto a e.
los. Trabajamos dia y nochs.
DR.. Irving Busch.
Tampa acord6 mandar $1,000
para ell hospital en- ruedas del
DIR. Barsky, que todavia Sc en-
c~rentra ell los e. Unidos.