davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03

more and more for the day when
he would see the insolent Ameri-
can colonies (for so he still spoke
of them) restored and punished
Strange that this girl should
come walking into his house to-
night "A kinswoman? Bah"
Polly. meantime, was relaxing
under the chatter of Mrs. Broggs
and marveling over being so high
in the air. Are all London houses
so tall and thin" she asked.
Mostly the fine ones be. The
drawing-room floors II steps
above ground, with kitchen and
scullery beneath. Then the bed
room floors above. Tell me,
did you get that bonnet in Amer
icky?"
"Of course" Polly replied, step.
ping out of her petticoats and
standing in her shift. Didn't you
know we had milliners and man
tuamakers in all our towns" She
was thinking: American and Eng
lish people look alike, but after
all, aren't we of one blood? Mrs.
Broggs now, reminded her OF
pompous Mrs. Pell of Lyme vii
lage who had a nose for gossip. =.
why are you looking at me so
hard, Mrs. BrOggs? Is there some
thing wrong with me-"
II see you've got no Indian
blood" said Mrs. Broggs in dis
may. at fair surprises me. Your
bosom. now, it's as white as can
be, and your legs the same"
Polly Chelsey laughed so hard
that the old man below frowned
toward the ceiling. She explained
to Mrs. Broggs, my exposed
parts are dark from the sun and
wind of the sea. Pm frcckled
too. But | never thought you'd
take me for an Indian! Tell
me! Will |, maybe, see the King
riding by in his coach tomor-
row."
Along this street? Lud, Miss
He'd not bother. He takes his
ease at first one palace and then
another with friends Of hiS-la-
dies and gentlemen of rank. Very
sprightly, all of EN-"
We'll" said Polly, 'Pll go out
tomorrow and sec the town. I've
a brother just turned 20 he'll be
asking me about the River
Thames and Parliament House
and Picadiliy-places our mother
used to talk about"
"Be your brother a farmer,
Miss, or 4 sailor"
Neither" answered Polly.
Dicks lame and scholar. He's
learned all the Greek and Latin
he can learn in Lyme, our village
He's pinning to go to Yale col
lege at New Haven where they're
about to start a medical school.
He wants to be a doctor of medi-
cine. That's why l came after
our share of Grandfather Darts
money"
Small chance of getting it,
Miss Get in bed now and III
blow out your candle. And to-
morrow stay out Of the old ones
way"'
Polly remembered to stay out
of the old ones way, but she did
not keep to her room. After a
breakfast of pOrridge and tea in
the kitchen she put on her street
clothes and set out for a walk,
impatient of Msr Broggs' advice
to "be careful and keep your
bearings"
1t was a foggy morning, as if
last nights rain had not finished,
and yet could not keep on, either.
The result was a yellow-gray mist
that obScured objects so feet
away and gave a dreamlike aspect
to the streets. Gigs, chaiscs and
carts moved at snaips pace over
the cobbled streets, and then
there was a deal of fretting and
shouting from drivers.
Polly Chelsey liked it, because
London fog was something she'd
often heard about and it would be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03

pard, Jimmie Mcdowell, John W. :,
MINI, Charles Morrow, Ve e1,h;t
Shipman, Bert Sitton, jessie y" l1 ~
ley Russell Williams and oh''ie'
Smith.
HOME ROOM 3os-
10th GRADE GIRLS
Miss Pridgen, teacher. p,.o,,,r
Scholarship = Frances p,om o ~
Ruth Drake, Elizabeth Johnson
1uia Mae Loflin, Luzon; McMlnn,
L Iona Noble. Margaret Orr, Mami'
Lee Presley, Claire Beit heag Hnt
CAROLYN Shipp, Edith station 30 30
Tbompson. Wilma Umffleet an0
Emmy Lou wilkins. II n
ny Gooneration - Frances brown
Nav Camp, Ruth Drake, Anne
Feafherstone, Mary Frazier, Kut[
Hall. Marjorie Jackson, E Et
1lJ Ruth Johnson, CHARLOTTE
1ustns Mildred Justus, Lula Mae
JofIin Theda Mccall, Luzon NC
MINI MINI Inez Mason, Harriet Nor
lev Jane Noble, Margaret orr
Jessie Parham, Bette Powers
Mamie Lee Presley, Beulah Ram
sav Claire Bell Reaben, Carolyr
Sbipp, Nell Smith, Edith Station
Dot Thompson, Geraldine Turner
Wilma Umfleet and Emmy Lou
Wilkins.
HOME ROOM 315-
10th GRADE BOYS
Nv Thackston, teacher.
Enthusiastically Bates, Ar
+hnr Bennett, Hestley Gibbs
Frank Sanford and Raymond
Williams. 4,
Cooperation-Billy Bates, Ar
thur Bennett, J. C. Coston, Hest
lev Gibbs, Glover Jackson, James
Reese, Jake Rusher, Frank San
ford, Seldom Shipman, Franz
Todd and Raymond Williams.
HOME ROOM 1903
18th GRADE GIRLS
Miss Remine, teacher
! Scholarship - Betty Ashmead
Dorothy Bates, Oma Douglass
Rosemary Fuller, Margaret Gar
rett, Ray 'Geiger, Martha Hill
| Frances Justus, Vivian klugh
Willie Mae Kuykendall, Dor;
/ Milward, Billie MacMurray, Fran
ces Shipman, Kathryn Suttenfield
| lev, Betty Jane Ashmead, Dor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03
HOME ROOM 112-
18th GRADE BOYS

Miss Tanner, teacher.
Scholarship - George Anders,
Francis Anderson, John Besselieu,
Marion Bracket, Rose Douglass,
Perry Gianakos, Jerry Henderson,
Lawrence Jenkins, Edward halin'
Richard Kuykendall, Joe NOUS
man, Billy Reese, Samuel RoZler,
Jack Smith, Harry Slater and Dan
Waddell.
Cooperation - George Anders,
Francis Anderson, Fred ArledGe,
Quay Beck, John Besselieu, Mar
ion Bracket, Wilfred Croft, Ross
Douglass, Jerry Henderson, Law
renee Jenkins, Edward KAHN
Richard Kuykendall, David Me-
Farlan, Joe Mottsman, Billy
Reese, Samuel Rozier, Charles
Sitton, Jack Smith, Dan Waddell
and Clarence Mobley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03
CARD OE THANx.

", SAhD VI HANKS
We wish to thank oyr =,
and neighborS for them vt L.. .4s; c:
sympathy and floral @ r,!a,''
during the illness and So ,.ss;!
our wife and mother, Mrs %S ~
Blackwell McClaw. %
HUSBAND AVn On.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03

All policemen in Turkey have
been ordered to carry clubs in
stead of reyolvers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03

self preservation" rbo :,
ment said. "Thc Indians ~. va
this s section as the bcs, ys'''
and fishing ground n ~ u a.,,s NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03

othy Bates, Margaret Brookshlre,
Mona Gambler, Sara Dixon, Oma
Douglass, Elizabeth Gardner, Kay
Geiger, Margaret Garrett, Mary
Louise Godfrey, Margaret Ham
mond, frankie Harrell, jessie
Hill, Martha Hill, Mary Justice,
Olive Justice, Frances Justus,
Vivian Klugh, Willie Mae Ruy-
kendall, Billie MacMurray, Dora
Milward, Camilla Prince, Jewel
Shealy, Frances Shipman, Lucy
Strider, Jane Turner, Kathryn
Suttenfeld, Anna Williams, Su-
zanne Wisnewski and Rosemary
Fuller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-03
WEDNESDAY

Maxlmum-tG degrees
Mlnlmum-l9 acgroos
Mean-32.5 drgrn,.
Days range tn,,...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Set for Rhythm,

Census Bureaus Recreation
Committee has tabled q dance for
wednesday within the Commerce
Auditorium, 3 p. M, profits going
for the summer sports program {.
Erie 8. Stearns, Norma Jones, Alb
bic DeNendorf, Jesse Nicholas,
Frank Lillatd and Rex Fletcher
are the committee doing the work
In his column of May Is. Wal
ter Winchell said Washington's
climate lis 80 changeable the locals
have a EAg, If you don't like our
climate, wait q minute" e.
Thanks. walter, that gag" was
originated BY Johnny Federal"
more than two months ago!
Union Conf0b Today
NFFE's Civil Service Unit con-
fabs ct noon today in the COM
mission And the fourth Union
Playhouse pr e sentatio1 auBpiced
by the Agriculture unit will be
Splashed June 3 in the Aggie AL
ditoriufn, with 1.-THE River" and
salt Of the Earth being the
scheduled movies, Plus four acts
of entertainment by FederAlites
90. Through June IS in this vi.
cinity, Civil Service will accept ap-
plications for medical technictan,
experienced in field roentgenology,
for Public Health Service.
A Royal Welcome
when General Accounting's
Tom wallace returned recently
from his honeymoon, he found
his desk tisSue.papered and bou-
quoted with many flowers around
O large package ). His chair bore
q sign. Just Married." plus many
old shoes and slippers, and a card
on the package bore a typed poem
BY q GAO gtrl-clerk Within
the package were a silver carving
set and steAk-platter, in token of
congrstulation by colleagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Episode of Strategy!

Strategy and elections and sometimes makes It
possible preudiced Fedeaords to protect their Inefficient
but friends whose loyalty consists Of whspefngs Of things
the Federaords fought to know Strategy also makes posi-
firing their stead efficient clerks with more service but
reputation perhaps Of much battling against admitted
determinations Here's how it was done recently within one
part Of Farm Security Administrations
Within Finance and Control Division, . Federalurd was
shifted to Administration Division Then along came the 1ovA
whisperers Administration part Of the shift while the
"others" we're left in Finance and Control
Later anticipated dismisSA and the Others were
the ones sxed despite higher efficiency ratings and
service when union started battling that this was viola
ton agreement that in case Of dSAB efficiency
ratings and length would be determining factors s
officials politely directed to that part Of the agreement
stated such would be done only n disiSSRS within the
same divisions"
loyal whispering stooges and the "others" In
separate divisions the time dsssas thanks to the trans
fefs mo has Just for complaint Well here's
the complaint against an which ~ Resettenen dis
tngished itself from the start with wholesale failure to
personnel time Finance and ControD. Mandrake him.
self never pulled a more clever trickl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
"Deoentralisation"

Decentralization Ii the chief
topic Of conversation within In
ternAl Revenue these days
Close election shaves are predicted
on the Hill for the following Rep
resentatives. Byrne ana Evans, oil
New York; tArineCk, Of Ohio
Healey, of Massachusetts,; ttickey
of Nebraska; Rabaut, Of Miehi
gan; areevef, of wyoming, AI1t
SABBATH and KoeiAlkowski, Of iii
nois Administrative offices 81
National PARK Service In Boulder
City are located At the corner oi
Park Street and Park Place
The atlas reveals there IL a De
posit, N. Y. q Dividend, Utah, and
a Dime Box, Tenn. johnny
Federal says that men with no bad
habits are said to live longer, ''but
for WHAT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
A Decided Stand

Rural Electrifica I TO n Local,
ttFWA, has passed and Issued reso-
buttons asking Congressional action
for resumption Of normal com.
fnerclal relations" with the Span
ish LoyAlist government, prohibi.
ton Of loans ana credits to Aggres-
sor nations, such % Italy, Japan
and Germany, authorization Of en-
bargoes against aggressor nations,
and asks the President to protest
to the rebel Spanish government
for the Salamanca bofi1bingB
Further resolutions pledge a boy
colt Of japanese products during
the current war and commend
Secretary Hutl's foreign.policy
speech Of March II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
= By ]. Earl MOSer
Very confidentiaIly

Movie passes are mailed
daily 10 some contributors If
address is submitted, names
being strictly confidential.
Passes are good for WARNER
BROTHERS theaters, show.
ing these leading features
today.
EARLE and AMBAgRA.
DOR, both showing Beloved
Brat" with Bonita Granville
ana Dolores Costello, with
Wayne King and his Orches.
ira on the Earle stage, Met.
ropolltan, showing "Tlp.Off.
Girls" with Mary Carlisle,
UPTOWN, showing Cary
Grant and katharine Hen.
burn In Bringing ttb BABY.
and CALVERT, PENN ana
T1VObt, all showing jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy
IN "0irl Of the Golden west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
We Like

There's still a chuckle in the
story Of the young rninormogul
who sat next to the eminent Chi
nese, wellington MOO, at . diplo,
matte banquet. AT loss as to
what to say, the rninor.nogul with
q touch Of genius said Like
soupee7" Or. Koo smiled and
nodded Several moments later,
when called UP to say q few words,
he delivered q brilliant talk in
flawless English, sat down while
applause was still resouhding,
turned to the fninor-mogul and
retofted, "tikee speechee7"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Oscar Slaps Bach

Indiana Avenues oscar de-
Olares that O'Briet, who recently
claimed the long.tefm.no.j ob-regis-
trAnt championship of Veterans
Placement Service not only was
given ct least one Job but isn't
actually eligible to compete for
the title, being a resident of Vir,
sinia. How about it, Colonel?
-. For applicants who furnish
data on forthcoming weddings
ana blessed events, one Civil Ser
vice Commission office has sug-
gested q form letter reading:
"DeAr Applicant: We congratu'
late you on your marriage. and
or your infant acquisition.
Take our test; If you come out
best. you may get yourself O posi-.
toni"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
WashinEtOn's Parents

National Park Services radio
program tonight, $50, Wot, will
tell all possible about George
WaShington's parents, Mary and
Augustine w q : hingtofl. IT'S en-
titled Americas Hours of Des.
tiny" ana presents such Civic The
Aterites a. DorotheA Lewis, Harri-
son tAbbey, Robert M Miller, Joe
Bourne, Edith Bognier, Elizabeth
Dyer, Betty Beibert, Pat Davis,
Richard Gee ana Tea Field. i.
Johnny Federal says. my chiefs
family are In the iron and steel
buBinesS--his mother irons and
his father stAAist"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Speaking of Government Workers

DEGRADING blacklisting, there
~ Is a feminine employee within
speaking distance of Vets Admin.
istrAtion's General Hines who has
q one-n1Rn blacklist, comprising a
veteran who offended her back in
'S5 :. She has kept him from jobs
within both vets Administration
and Coal Commission by sugaty-
voiced expressions OF enfnity to
the proper officiAls-but she isn't
aware he's sitting pretty, now,
with FILA! . General Account
ing girls about to enjoy blessed
events complain they're usually
requested to, resign, and are sell
dom allowed leave without pay
A treat for FederAlites home
ward bound is that pet store near
Civil Service, where they lift the
baby spaniels' ears out OF their
milk, In the show window, so the
pups can drink the milk!
Verify Proven
Note to the veterans leader who
fesiGned a guard Job because wear
Ing the uniform would be undlg-
nified. The lad who tattled Is not
O member of yotit outfit. but rec
Oanition Of the anonymous story
proved its verify. Loans ana
Currency's loss was Social Securi'
tvs gain, recently, when Pat Flan'
merry shifted. Many thanks to
new Jersey State Society for the
recent splashing of an honorary
membership here. Frank j..
simon is acting prexy and Joseph
!. west secretary.trehsurer OF the
new NTFE helpers local within
Navy yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
A Scenic Offer

Flash: Mary A. Cannon, Treas
ury, and Ray Cullen, Loans and
Currency, are invited to cell at
the Potomac River Lines dock,
seventh ana water Sts. B. w., for
tickets emitting themselves and
one guest each to enjoy one Of the
moonlight trips being stage
nightly aboard the nifty steamer,
s. 8. Robert u. lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
PATTERN 4SOl

Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15Cl
in coins or stamps (c0ins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Order your copy Of the NEW
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER BOOK
of Patterns! Learn how to have
a smart warm.weather ward.
robe that's fashiOn.right. eco.
nOmiCal, easy to makei
PRICE OF BOO1O FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
24S w. 18th st., New York, NY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Very Difficult

THAT WPA project ct war Col.
lege. overseersd by James Curtin.
Is having difficulty In obtaining
qualified applicants for Jobs as
plumbers and bricklayers with vet
Grams preference status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Cecil and Creamy

High Ice cream ID on al.
most everyOne's tongue these
days, either BY taste or word
Of mouth. This corner has
therefore arranged to mail TO
two FederAlites daily slips en-.
tltilng to quart bricks Of the
SeRsOnAble and tasty com.
modify. You should know,
incidentally, that there's q
High store dispensing pack
aged sweetness at 1859 Q b.
3. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Chevy Delight

ORIGINAL Velati ANDY
Stores today will present one.
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramels, on
request, to;
Aaron Merger. SEC.
Lee sOtners, Age.
Marvin Laudefdale, En-
craving and Printing.
Candy will be presented
1t either store, $50 Ninth st.
N. w., or coo Fourteenth st.
n. WI
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
in VICLENTO INCENDIO
DESTRUYO Ell AERODRO-
MO MUNICIPAL

Miami, abril 2.-Un violent O
ncendio destruy6 en- la madru-
sada de hoy el aer6dromo NUM-
'ipal, ocasionando danos que sc
stiman en- mas de un million de
d6lares.
Sufri6 heridas en- la cara Y un
brazo, al romper una ventana,
81 empleado w. r. Davis, que
trataba de utilizar ell contenido
de I'm extingunidor quimico.
Destruyeron las llamas % ae-
ropIanos de gran valor, en.re e.
los el Palmer, avi6n estratos-
ferico; un anfibio de Alexandra
Seversky, ei famoso constructor
russo; ell aeroplano especial de
Jimmy Mattern, valuado en-
100000, Y aparatos propiedad
de Gar Wood, Jack Horning,
Leo Edyards y Casey Lambert.
Los bomberos utilizaron care
as contra los gases, en- los ira
bajos de extinction.
Varias pequehas explosiones
antecedieron al fuego.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

ron aver: Listos estamos para
defender a la patria contra ell
fasciSmo.
Ell gobierno frances, que Sc
proponia devolver a Espana los
soldados leales- que para sal ar
Sc de los facciosos cruzaro la
from era, suspendi0 la orden
por tenor de que Franco g Ita-
liza puedan acusarle de intecve-
mir a favor del gobierno | pu-
blicano
Los peri6dicos espanoles on
denan esta nueva demostra ion
de cobardia del Frente Popular
frances.
Agencias de noticia al servi-
clio de los fa~cciosos dijeron que
esos soldados republicanos sc
habian desertado, 10 que es fal-
so.
"Mientras las tropas de Mn
solini avanzan a la cabeza de
los ejercitos de Franco, con la
intenci6n de llegar al Medite-
franco ell gobierno frances de
nuevo Sc encoge ante los agre-
cores, en- gesto de cobardia
que jamas podra ser olvidado
dice un ~peri6dico espanol.
Los navarreses, bajo ell man
do del general Valino-dicen
los facciosos-tomaron hoy a
Gandesa, en- ell fianco sur de
la Inca de Franco.
Gandesa Sc ~encuentra a 36
millas de Tortosa, en- un sitio
donde ell rio Ebro dobla al es-
tie y toma ell canine de esa eiu
dad.
La derrota sufrida por los
f~ascistas en- Lerida les ha obi
gado a retroceder, no siendo
cierta la noticia de que havan
rodeado por complete la ciu-
dad.
Manda la guarniici6n de LIE
rida ell comandante Lister,
con tropas de choque que los
facciosos temen grandemeute.
Aeroplanos Gle los traidores
bombardearon aver varias po-
blaciones.
Una escuadrilla republican,
derrib6 varios aparatos Flats y
Messerschmit de los t~raidores.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Ell GRAN JURADO TRABA-
JARA TAMBIEN Ell LUNES

Trabaj6 hoy hasta ell medic
dfa ell Gran Jurado del conda-
do y Ell lunes continuara SUI La
Dor.
Bajo la ley, la actuaci6n de
este Gran Jurado Sc completa-
ra ell tunes.
Aver fueron llamados v Sc
les interrogo sobre la actua-
cion de sus juzgados, el juez
Cornelius, de la Corte del Con-
dado, y los jueces de paz Her
nandez y Turner. Deber6 a.
portar tambien la information
que Sc lie pida ell juez de paz
Savarese.
Como testigo material, a la
disposition del Gran Jurado,
Sc encerro aver en- la cArcel a
Jack Frederick, de % amos,
vecino de la Gale Twiggs. 81
7uiere disfrutar de libertad
tendra que prestar una fian-
"a de $1,000.
Declararon aver Marie Car
ter, una rubia, amiga de Leo
Day; Ell comisionado Ball, del
distrito de West Tampa; ell
enplesdo Mott, de Ia oficina
del comisionado del condado;
Joe LaCausia, cajero de eel
Dorado" y otras personals.
Esperase que ell Gran Jura-
do ordene, ell lunes. FL proee-
sssaiena0 De vsxiAa inAiviaOea.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
DERR0TA JAPONESA EN-
LA PROVINCIAL DE SHAN
TUNG

Shanghai ,abril AL sur de
la provincial de Shan ung las
ropas chinas mataron aver a
5000 iaponeses. Sc libr6 Ell com
bate en- Taierho, en- Ell Gran Ca
nal, a Is millas del ferrocarril
de Lunghai.
Atacando cen granadas de
mano los chinos limpiaron de
nipones a Taicrchwang, matan-
TO a mas de 1000 Y apoderan-
.ose de II tanques.
Los chimes tienen rodeada
hoy a Tachwang. Durante la me-
h una brigade de la muerte,
eompues por chinos, mat6 a
100 ~japoneses en- combate cuer-
70 a euerpo.
La batalla contin1a Ell varios
iectores Y ell mando chino asegu-
"a que sus tropas llevan la
ventaja.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
AVER
UNA LIGA DE CONTRIBU-
YENTES

Anoche, en- I'm aeto celebrado
IN ell parque de Plant, algunos
contribuyen es de Tampa orga.
nizaron una liga con ell fin de
pedir economic en- ell gobierno.
Es.e grupo de individuos, to-
dos con bienes de fortuna, anun
cia que luchara para impedir la
iilapidaci6n en- la ciudad, con-
lado, estado y gobierno federal
Les oradores no atacaron a
os que desempehan puestos pG-
olicos, dando asf pruebas de
5uen juicio y moderation.
Uno de los oradores 10 fue ell
Sr. E. H. Ramsey, de Jackson
vile, que sc dice esta en- buenas
relaciones de negocios con los
banqueros Du Pont.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Tenemos verdadero placer en-
felicitar al Comite de Hospital
del municipio por su acuerdo
que permite al ciudadano pobre.
por una quota mensual de SO, re
cibir esmerada asis encia en- ell
hospital "del pueblo, de todos
los que aquf viyimos.
Els un paso de avance, inteli-
genie la imitaci6n de 10 hecho en-
ciudaaddes tan importantes como
New York y Cleveland.
Abonando sus dos pesos, ell pa
ciente puede escoger medico y
tener la asistencia de competen-
ten enfermeras.
La generosa iniciativa. en- es-
ia poblaci6n de eficientes socie-
dades mutualistas, abrira Ell ca
mino para que los ciudadanos de
eScasos recursos no Sc vean obi
gados q solicitar la hospitaliza-
ei6n gratis