davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10

an unearthly loud whistle we never
did hear back here in the hills. The
building was a tall four story struc-
much different from other mills of
its capacity. The big hy-wheel in
the engine room most always struck
the behOlder with astonishment. At
the side of the engine room was a
saw mill built out over the channel
of the "run." Who was the first
man to build and operate a -four
ing mill on Crooked run? For years
We have searched, but all in vain.
Ohio in 1850. According to tradi-
tion, there was a mill previous to
this time; and we are inclined to
think that is right. Anyway in
1851 Thomas and Henry Dickinson,
(sons OF Henry Dickinson, sr., who
came to this country from York
shire, England), either bought or
built the Touring mill and continued
the business until about 1860, when
they sold out to a younger brother,
John, who became the sole owner
1857 it was destroyed by fire. He
rebuilt and continued the business
with his two sons, Frank and
Charles, up into the early COS. He
understood the business well, and
for many years had an immense
trade. Located up this run, .
hemmed in with frightfu hills, ye:
all roads seemed to lead to the Dick
inson mill. But he was like many
other men, he wasn't satisfied to let
we'll enough alone. He invested
heavily in extra machinery, which
he thought would improve his proc
ess, but proved of no real benefit
The tide was against him, the most
unfortunate man we ever knew. He
was a wizard in the construction
of spouting where difficult angles
were necessary. Mr.. Dickinson was
growing old, and a stranger took
over the business but in short
time it was abandoned and the
widely known Dickinson mill was a
thing of the past Today some OLD
miIl-stones, not yet quite covered
with debris, mark the spot where
once was one of the busiest places
III the country. If you wanted to
meet stranger just go to the wool
en- factory, or the Dickinson mill.
We know of no place in the country
that equaled the activity that there
was on Crooked Run. Renrock had
its store, postoffice, blacksmith
shop, ETC., but the life of the COM
munity was over on Crooked Run.
You might ask why these two in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10

Commenting on the opening Of
the fifth religious play on Broad
way, an editorial in the New York
Mirror says: Religion makes news.
People are interested in religion to-
day, and they are willing to talk
about religion without getting sore
and closing their minds to new opin-
ions; Religion is one subject that
or dared treat lightly and have sell
dom treated at all.....It is probably
significant and certainly interesting
that those religious plays have hit
Broadway within one season."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Page Three

dustries were located over there?
The natural supposition would be
that the out-cropping vein of coal
drew them there. In these two en-
terprises, one helped the other. A
man hauling a grist of wheat to
mill would throw on few fieeces
of wool to be left at the "cardin'
machine to be made into yarn for
mother and grandmother to knit
into socks and mittens during the
long winter months. Very often
someone would come a long dis
tance with three objects in view,
viz: to get some wheat or corn
ground, some wool carded, and
visit someone in the community.
Some years ago, after these two
mills were gone, an Irishman who
in those "balmy days. had found
employment, decided to revisit the
run" taking hike up to where
"Uncle Benny Dye" once resided,
and finding all gone, he vented his
disappointment to the present own
er, j. HI. knight something like this:
"Begorra! It's all gone to the dev-
il, hasn't it?' Yes, indeed! The
glory of Crooked Run was gone
Silas Thorla.
Watch your SubScrfptfOn date
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Methodist Protestant Church

Sunday school at 9:15. VIM.
Reed, superintendent Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. Sermon subject, ''The
Confession of Leper." Following
the sermon we will observe the com
munion service. Union service in
the evening in Main Street Christian
church. Church school at Pisgah,
1880 p. m. Preaching at 2:30. You
are invited to all services. The
Booster class will meet with Mrs.
Ada Curran, Malta, Monday even
ing, March III. S. Wees. pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Chas. A.
Gaylord, superintendent Preaching
service at 1890. Kings meeting,
Wednesday evening, March 16, at
1880. The school of missions is
over, and We resume our regular
Kings meeting
Bristol church: Sunday school at
l p. m. Prof. Macklem, Superintend,
ent. Preaching service, p. m.
Deerfield church: Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching March 27.--
Chas. J. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
REVIVAL MEETING

Beginning Sunday, March IS, at
two O'Clock, at Mt. Olivet, common
ly known as the Old Baptist church,
in Penn township, there will be ser
vices each evening at 1880. and on
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, for
the following two weeks. "Search
the scriptures for in them We think
ye have eternal life" GAS many as
are led by the Spirit of God they
are the sons of God" ''He that
committeth sin is of the devil. :"
"Whosoever is born of God doth not
commit sim" "Thy word is truth. ;"
Everyone welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service begins at $50
with worship and sermon coming
before the church school session
Joint meeting of young peoples dis
cussion groups at M. e. church, be-
ginning at 4:30, and continuing un-
til Z. Dr. Malaku Bayen, nephew
and personal physician to Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia, will
bring an interesting story of the
oldest Christian country in the
world, and exhibit pictures in mo-
tion at 1880. Everybody welcome
Harry M. Wilson, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
McKendree Parish

Sunday, March 13: Zion No SER
vices at Zion this Sunday. Instead
all members and friends will attend
a special service at Lebanon to hear
DR.. Bayen of Ethiopia. He will also
speak at McKendree at 9:45 Lep-
anon: Sunday school at 1880. Wor-
ship at $3.50, with DR.. Bayen speak
this Thursday ning.--Raymond
Robinson, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Church OF Christ
(Seventh Street)

Evangelist James w. Gallagher of
Barnesville will preach Saturday ev-
ening at 1880. Lords morning at
10:30, and in the evening at 7:30.
Bible study Lords day morning at
$3.50. Mid-week meeting each Wed
nesday evening at 1880. You are
invited to these services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Church OF the Nazarene
Main Street, Malta

Mrs. Goldie Drake, Sunday school
superintendent. Sunday school at l
p. m. The lesson study is taken
each week from the improved series
of the international Sunday school
lessons. Afternoon worship service.
at 2. Thursday night, 7:30, prayer
meeting. A cordial welcome awaits
you at these services.-Grant w.
Crane, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Religion is becoming increasing

ueII5I0H Is UeCUmIHg IHCTpaS1ng-
button to physical and mental
health. In Philadelphia, DIR. d.
Wilmot Gateson, rector of the
Church of the Saviour, has opened a
''Body, Mind and Soul Clinic'' avail.
able to persons with physical, men
tai or spiritual difficulties. Two
physicians have offered their SER
vices to the>clinic Already many
have availed themselves Of it's SER
vices. And in Omaha, a free medi-
cal clinic has been opened at I'M
direction of DR.. Edward A. Van
Fleet, who said that no type of all
ment would be barred, and where
special attention is needed, special
lists will be called,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. T
4. Fisher, superintendent. Preach
ing and worship at 2:30 p. m. Sub
ject, what Is Faith" Heb. Ill 5
You are more than welcome
NJ Grove nastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, March 13: $50 a. M,
classes for all ages. 10:15 a. m,
combined worship of junior church
and adult church. DR.. Bayen, ma
tive of Ethiopia, relative and former
advisor to Halle Selassie, emperor
of Ethiopia, will speak. The public
is cordially invited. p. M, church
membership class. 6 p. M, Epworth
League. Hoy, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Mr.
c. B. Smith, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, 1890. Sermon topic
"God, Our Help In Ages Past" Nc
evening service.-Paul I. Wachs
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10
TI:SS5uMfd!:ay1 !:
MEService-.:
st. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1880 a.
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-10

Watch your subscription date.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

A. Britten. Mrs. Harold A. Brooks,
Mrs. Philip M. Brown. Mrs. Thad
Brown, Mrs. Walker Buel, Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Louis
Caldwell, Mrs. Philip Campbell, Mrs.
Allen J. Chantry. Mrs. Edwin F. Col
laday, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Ernest Danley,
Mrs. Walter d. Davidge, Mrs. M. Web
ster Dawley, Mrs. Herbert Day, Mrs.
Harry H. Donnally, Mrs. James Doran,
Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs. Snowden
Fahnestock, Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher,
Mrs. R. E. Freer, Mrs. Harry GARFIELD,
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs. H. G.,
Gillmor, Mrs. Guy Despard GofI, Mrs.
James M. Green, Mrs. j. Donald Hal
stead, Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Mrs. John
WILDER Jenkins, Mrs. Roberta Camp
bell Lawson. Mrs Thomas Lockwood
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mrs. c. M. Marsh, Mrs
A. j. Mccartney, Mrs. Edward D
Meigs, Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-04-24

John Jay O'Connor, Nine. Gustav
Orlicz- Dresser, Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, Mrs John T. Vance,
jr., and Mrs. Bates Warren.
Received Training
In Philadelphia.
Graceful Miss Culbertson has en-
joyed the very practical training avail
able in the Savoy Opera Co. in
Philadelphia. It was from this COM
pany that such artists as Nelson Eddy.
Wilbur Evans, Margaret Harshaw and
James Montgomery (who sings the
tenor lead in the current "Mikado"
at the Rialto) set out to conquer wider
fields in concert, radio and motion
pictures. Junia Culbertson has sung
leads in "Iolanthe" and other Gilbert
81 Sullivan works with the Savoyards
and Is preparing to do the prima
donna role in their production of
THE Grand Duchess" In PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1938-04-24

David c. Mearns. Miss Leila Mechlin,
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt, Mr.. Joseph
L. Miller. Mr.. Leo G. Monaghan. Mr..
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Morley, Miss Florence Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Mr.. Norman J. Nelson. DR.. and Mrs
Elmer S. Newton, Mrs. William F.
Notz, Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien.
Miss Eileen O'Daniel. Mr.. Richard S.
Ould. Canon and Mrs G. Freeland
Peter. Miss Elizabeth w. Plimpton
Mrs. Alice Chase Raine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert v. R. Reynolds, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Richmond, Mrs. Alys
Rickett, DR.. and Mrs. Arch L. Rid
dick, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mr.. Martin
A. Roberts, Miss Shirley Rowe, DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Mr.. Rene Samson,
Mrs. Henry H. Sasscer, Sd; Mr. and
Mrs. w. LIE Roy Saunders Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Schapiro, Mr.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs George L. Six
bey, Mr. and Mrs Clarke Winship
Slade. Mr. and Mrs William Adams
Slade, DR.. and Mrs. Audley L. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith, Mr..
Philip NJ. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Spivacke. Miss Ruth NJ Stauffer, Jus
tice and Mrs. Harold Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Faber Stevenson, DR.. and
Mrs. Alan Stone. Mr. Frederick N.
Stone, Mr.. William Morrell Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. George Winchester Stone,
jr; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Swanson,
Mr.. and Mrs Corcoran Thorn, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
S. Tupper. Miss Mabel Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Ueland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, DR.. and Mrs
Carl Voegtlin and Miss Sabra Vought.
Mr.. Bernard NJ Wagner, Mrs
Charles D. Walcott, Prof. Harry R.
Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N Waters. Miss
Rhoda Watkins. Col and Mrs. Edwin
M. Watson Miss Josephine Watson,
Mr.. Edward M. Weeks, Miss Virginia
wellington, Mrs. Frank West, DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter P. White, Mr.. and Mrs George
G. Whitney, Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall, Miss Margaret Whitzell, Miss
Mary D. Wightman. DR.. and Mrs.
E. v. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
William Vile. Mr.. Douglas Emory
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Will
son, DR.. and Mrs w. ]. Wilson. Mrs.
Paul Wilstach. DR.. and Mrs. George B.
Woods, Mr.. Fred E. Wright. Mr.. w.
Lloyd Wright, Dr. and Mrs. w. Hayes
Yeager, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gordon Zee
weld, Miss Irma link, Miss Bertha L.
Zoeller and DR.. and Mrs. George F.
Zook.
After the lecture, DR.. Nelson and
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, director of
the library, received the guests in the
hall.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Financial Counselor of the Rumanian
Legation and Nine. Boncesco.
The congressional group has repre-
sentation on this list by Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenburg, Mrs. Robert j. Bulkley
and Mrs. Sol Bloom Other patrons
prominent In ofiicial circles are Mrs.
Charles H. March. Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossen, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews, Mrs Donald Rich
berg, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs Emory Scott Land, Mrs.
William s. Culbertson and Mrs. Carlos
del Mar.
Patronesses are Mrs. Ralph Acker-
man, Mrs. Ricardo Alfaro, Mrs. Oscar
Albertini, Mrs. Edouard Albion, Mrs.
c. Rogers Arundel, Mrs Albert c.
Atwood, Mrs. Edward L. Bacher, Mrs.
Albert Barrows, Mrs. William Ham
ilton Bayly. Mrs. Clifford K. Berry,
man. Mrs. Harry H. Blee, Mrs. Frank
Bohn, Mrs. Fred Boschen, Mrs. Harold
Brayman. Mrs. Kirk Bride, Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1938-04-24

May 10 and TO- Her parents pre.
sented her Friday to an invited audi.
ence in formal recital at the NAV.
flower Hotel
The benefit performances Of THE
Mikado' at the Rialto are threatening
to be sold out, with most Of the
tickets already gone for the "f,rst
night" and selling briskly for ths
other two performances Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

\ 4 RS. HARRY H. WOODRING,
M wife of the Secretary of War,
lVl and Mrs. Claude A. Swan.
a son, wife OF the Secretary Of
the Navy, with Lady Lindsay, wife Of
the dean of the diplomatic corps. head
the list Of many prominent patrons
and patronesses for the three benefit
performances this week. Miss Junia
Culbertson, daughter OF former United
States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, will make her
first professional appearances with
completely professional company in
the role Of "Yum-Y Yum" In THE
Mikado" at the Rialto Theater.
These three benefit performances,
Friday evening and Saturday matinee
and evening, are being given heart
ening support to raise funds for the
National Open Parish, q non-sec-
tartan organization recently founded
here by DR.. John F. B. Carruthers.
visiting pastor at the Church OF the
Covenant. The Open Parish weekly
hour held each Sunday evening in the
auditorium of the Church of the
Covenant has attracted more than
1000 to the first four meetings and
been addressed by such outstanding
individuals as High Commissioner
Paul v. McNutt. Mr.. Vincente Villa
min. Mr.. Irwin Laughlin. DR.. William
e. Dodd, jr, and Mr.. John Steven Nc
Groarty. Tonight the Rev. Charles r.
Erdman of Princeton will be principal
speaker.
Wives Of Justices
Among Patronesses.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Owen
Roberts and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed.
wives of three justices Of the Supreme
Court, are among the patronesses.
Representation from the diplomatic
corps also includes the Spanish Am
bassador and Sonora de los Rios, Nine
Peter, wife of the Swiss Minister; the
Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios Sicili-
amos; Lady Marler. wife Of the Cana
dian Minister; Nine Hurban, wife Of
the Czechoslovak Minister, and the
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Bar on Cotton.

Colombia has decreed that foreign
cotton may not enter the country un-
less permitted by the new National
Cotton Board.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Tourist Cash Doubles,

American tourists are estimated to
have spent $2,l27,50O in Switzerland
last year, nearly double the amount
they left there in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
New Business in Brazil.

Brazil will send q representative
to Africa to buy date trees to start
date raising at home on a commercial
scale.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Shanghai Sales Firm.

Because OF the destruction Of small
stores by Japanese, department store
sales in Shanghai, China, are about
equal to those of year ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Land to Be Distributed.
Land will be distributed by the GOV.
ernment Of Egypt among small farm.
ers and graduates OF AGRICULTURAL
schools,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Louisiana Granted $212.494.

The Social Security Board granted
$2l2,494 to Louisiana yesterday for
aid to dependent children from April
to June l.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

PatrOnesses
For Opera
Miss Culbertson
Will Be Seen
In Benefit.

\ 4 RS. HARRY H. WOODRING,
nu wife Of the Secretary Of War.
and Mrs. Claude A. Swan
4 SON wife of the SECRETARY of
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
RAFAEL ALBERT

Los periodistas hablaron con
un prisionero, de 10 amos, con
los labios hinchados por la falta
de aqua. "Teniamos sardinas,
conservas y municiones; pero
nos faltaba ell aqua. No habia
PAN"
Antes de tomar Ell convento
de Santa Clara, los leales cons
truyeron b~arricadas para prote
ger a sus hombres.
Desde ell convento Sc podia
yer a los tanques del gobierno y
carros blindados subir hasta la
cumbre de La Muela.
"Los rebeldes pensaban, CO.
mentd un Official republican,,
que iban a apoderarse de Espa-
ma como Sc apoderaron de las
p~rovincias del Norte. Ahora sa-
ben algo mas; saben que este es
un verdadero ejercito."
La segunda Ease de la acci6n
de Teruel ha terminado. En- Is
primera, Ell gobierno tom6 la ciu
dad; en- la segunda, los faccio :
SOS, luego de deshacer sus pla-
mes para una contraofensiva en-
Guadalajara ,fracasaron en- la
contraofensiva.
Ahora queda por yer 81 ataca-
ran de nuevo o 81 ell gobierno
lanzara otra ofensfva.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
CORTE E CIRCUITO
FGUo del JACK Perks

Ell juez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, en- ell litigio estableci-
do por los contribuyentes contra
ell aumento de sueldo a varios
funcionarios del condado, fall6
en- la manana de hoy elevande a
$500 ell sueldo de seis de ellos
" rebajando a $4,000 Ell sueldo
del Sr. Robinson, superintendent
tie de eScuelas.
Los que tendran aumento, ba-
jo ell fallo SON ell s~ecretario Gull
breath, ell juez Cornelius, sher-
if Mcleod, ASSESSOR de contribu-
clones Sparkman, recaudador
de contribueiones Burnett y Sc
cretario de la corte de 10 crimi-
nal, Mr.. Simmons.
La Liga de Contingencies lie
vara ell case al tribunal supre-
mo del estado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
LOS CORRESPONDENTS EX-
TRANJEROS C~OMPRUEBAN
10 SUCEDIDO EN- TERUEL
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

(Vieme de To- la. pdg.)
yardas, antes de que la nina ex-
plotara. Con la nina, la facha-
da del frente y ell puente Sc ha-
bian hundido.
Antes de marcharse del edi-
ficio del gobierno civil, creyen :
do que iban a ser auxiliados, los
facciosos que rssistian gritaron
Viva Franco y Arriba Espana.
Los periodistas oyeron los gri
tos. De mas abajo cantaban.
Despues de haber explotado
la nina, Ia tragedia entr6 en- O.
ira Ease. Los hombres agacha :
dos en- las ventanas o hoyos Ian
Eaban granadas.
una sala, por medic de un hoyo,
I'm soldado leal penetr6 en-
y allf Sc qued6, esperanto. Des :
pues, a~firmandose, lanz6 una
granada a los facciosos, gritan-
doles: Esta para ustedes y aqui
tengo otra para Franco"
Sc oyeron gritos, confusion de
gritos, y Ell soldado que habia a.
facade critic: Ia granada, la gra
NADIA.
Tn j6ven faccioso, herido de
muerte, Sc levant6 con una gra-
NADIA en- la mano; pero cuatro
balas de los milicianos lie derri :
baron. No la lego a tirar.
Ell gobierno tiene en- su poder
ell edificio del gobernador, como
los otros sitios donde los rebel
DIES resistian, ell Hotel Arag6n,
ell Banco de Espana, ell Semina-
rio, ell conyento de Santa Clara
y otros lugares.
Uno por uno, o en- peQuenos
grupos, los facciosos fueron cap
turados o muertos. Los soldados
lsales establecieron contacto
con ellos por medic de subterra
neos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
NOTAS S0CIALES

go 8 del actual en- ell Centre de
Nebraska.
Hacemos constar 10 del cronis
ia porque algunss companeros
Green que nuestro director mo
va a las fiestas" de esa socie-
dad, cuando es 10 cierto que no
Sc lie invita-.
Ell almuerZo, seg1n la comuni
caci6n de Jose Gonzalez, empe-
cara a las 1890. Despues, a las
80 de la tarde, comenzara ell
bale.
La orquesta Sonora tocara en-
ell piso bajo yen ell alto la agru-
pasion musical del simpatico
Manuel Sanchez.
Tomara possession La nueVa di-
rectlVa, en- la cual f1guran tan
buenos amigos como Benjamin
Blanco, Gumersindo del Vale,
Ramonin Rodriguez y otros.
Justo Rodriguez, que desea la
cooperation de todos los elemen-
tos, seg1n nos dijera en- esta re-
dacci6n, sustituye a Men6ndez.
Los socios tienen derecho al
bale, de gratis, mediante la pre-
sentaci6n del recibo.
Para ell almuerzo Sc pueden
reseryar los cubiertos por Ell te-
l6fono 2707.
Sera I'm gran exito la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
La sala de Rayos x

Sc trabaja en- la construc-
ci6n de la nueva gran sala de
Rayos x de la sociedad Centre
Espanol, en- ell Sanaterio del
Bayshore Boulevard.
Cuando la obra Sc complete,
dada la ~excelencia de los apara-
tos, la sala sera una de las mejo-
res del Sur.
Oportunamente comenzaran
las obras de adaptation del pala-
clio de las Logias Unidas ,recien-
temente adquirido por ell Centre
para la Benefica Espanola.
va daremos nuevos detalles.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
DEFENSA DE D

Madrid, coraz0n de Espana,
late con pulse de fiebEe.
81 aver la sangre lie herv1a,
hoy con mas calor lie hierve.
va nunca podra dormirse.
porque 81 Madrid Sc duerme,
guerra despestarse un dia
Y ell alba no vendra a verle.
No divides, Madrid, Ia guerra,
jamas divides que enfrente
los ojos del enemigo
tie echan miradas de muerte.
Rondan por tn cielo halcones
que preeipitarse quieren
sobre tus roios tejados,
tus GALES, tn bravo genie.
Madrid: que nunca Sc olga,
nunca Sc publique o pfense
que en- ell coraz0n de Espana
la sangre sc volvi6 nieve.
Fuentes de valor Y hombria
las guardas tt donde siempre.
Atroces rios de asombro
han de correr de esas fuentes.
Que cada barrio, a su nora,
81 esa NAL bora viniere
-hora que no vendra- sea
mas que la plaza mas fuerte.
Los hombres, como castillos;
igual que almenas, sus frenfes,
grandes murallas sus brazoS,
puertas que nadie penetre.
Quien al coraz6n de Espana
quiera asomarse, que llegue.
iPronto! Madrid esta lejos.
Madrid gabs defeRderse
con vhas, con pies, con ooaos,
con empujones, con dientes,
panza arriba, arisco, recto,
duro, al pie del aqua verde
del Tajo, en- Navalperal,
en- Siguenza, en- dende suenen
baias y balas que busquen
helar su sangre caliente.
Madrid, coraz6n de Espana,
que es de terra, dentro tiene.
81 Sc lie esearba, un gran hoyo,
profundo, grande, imponente,
como I'm barranco que aguarda..
SOLO en- 81 cabe la muerte.
Rafael Albert.
La gaceta., 1938-01-07
La Cultural del Centre obrero

Sc propone la Agrupaci6n Be
nefica y Cultural del Centre O.
prero celebrar varios actos de
importancia en- el presente ano.
Inclan, Paquito, Alejo, Pepin
Garcia, Gonzalo y los demas
companeros, aguzan ell entendi-
miento.
1Por que no organizan algu-
nos actos para los domingos por
la manana?
Hace algunos amos, en- Ell
Cfrculo Cubano, Sc inici6 la lee
tura de las obras de Martf, con
algunos concentrates.
Pudiera inisiarse la lectura
de obras de los graRdes escrito-
res, sobre asuntos hist6ricos y
sociales, y establecer debates a.
migables.
Ago hara la Agrupaci6n.
INueva vida en- 1898?