davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Herman and Gordon Holmes
called at Al Harmeling's Sunday.
Oscar Ilgen was dinner guest
and business caller at the A. J.
Orth home Thursday.
Mae Harmeling spent last Tues
day with her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Harmeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peitch and
family, Of Madelia, and Mrs. J.
Hartung We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Swanke.
o. F. Ilgen and son, Oscar,
Clarence Ilgen and son, Dale, call
ed at Boyd Ilgen's Sunday morn
ing.
Ida, Mae and Clara Harmeling
called at the Paul Ritter home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ilgen, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Ilgen and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pietch and
family, Of Madelfa, Mimi, visited
from Friday until Monday morn
ing with Mrs. J. Hartung and fam
lily.
Ernest, Erwin, Henry and Stenia
Holmes spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the AL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

ter Kind Friday.
Ruth and Albert Betow spent
Sunday at their parental home.
| Mrs.. Chas. Hummer visited
Thursday with MRS. Raymond
Goodpaster.
Herman Quade, ST., II quite III
at this writing.
Walter Kind called at the home
Of Clemens Hummer Friday.
AGr. and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar and
sons, and Ruth Poegel were Sun
day visitors at the Henry Betow
home.
Arthur Wiener spent the past
week at the Clemens Hummer
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter. Marcella, and Arvin Kind
were Friday afternoon visitors al
the home OF Herman Rosenow.
Chas. Goodpaster visited Sunday
at the Chas. Hummer home.
Larry and Roger Goodpaster
Richard Quade and Arthur Wiener
spent Sunday afternoon with Arvir
Kind.
Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter
were Sunday afternoon visitors al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hummer.
Ella Betow spent Sunday with the
VIM. Betow girls.
Henry Quade is the proud owner
Of q new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein
schmidt and son, Arnold, were Sun
day evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Upton call
ed on Arthur Quade last Tuesday
Ben Kampson, Of Erosa, called
on Walter Kind Saturday.
Miles, Aaron and Donald Cheadle
spent Sunday at the Chas. Good.
paster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein.
schmidt and family were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the William
Quade home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Pat|ua

Mrs. John Stienoff, Florence and
Arnold, spent Tuesday forenoon
with Mrs. Felix Rooney.
Mike Meyer was q dinner guest
at the Henry Evens home Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Joe Essler, Roy, Sally and
Dolores, called at the Frank Elsslel
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Elfering, ou
Freeport, spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Leo Majerus.
Lawrence Rouslang and David
Klar called at the Joe Rouslane
home Sunday.
Walter Rooney is the owner Of q
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Essler, Dor
othy and Layonne, were dinner
guests and spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Meyer and
family.
Jimmy and Rose Eileen Essler
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Essler.
Mike Essler, Kathryn, Anna Mae
and Felix, were st. Cloud callers
Saturday.
Florian Spaeth spent Thursday
afternoon with Leonard and jockey
Gruber.
Alvina Essler, who Is employed
at the Westhoff home in Sank Cen
ire, spent Easter Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler
Eugene Nugent, Kenneth Essler
and Edward Rodgers spent Sunday
afternoon with Felix Essler.
AL incoming Is the proud owner
Of a new car.
Mr.. and MRS. Tony Essler and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler.
Mike Essler, Henry, Al, Rose
Marie, and Anna Mae, and Mrs. Joe
Rouslang spent Sunday afternoon
at the Mike Klephner home at St
Cloud.
Henry Evens accompanied Mike
Boyer to the Cities Thursday.
Frances Rooney called at the
Mike Essler home Thursday.
Margaret Killeen spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
mer Killeen and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Harmeiing homo.
Fred Ahrens and daughter,
Dorothy. called at the o. =. Ilgen
home Sunday evening.
A. week ago Sunday visitors at
the o. =. Ilgen home were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. vardenhoff and fam,
lily, Mrs. Mae Anderson and son,
Floyd. and Lloyd Anderson, Mrs
Theo. Thompson and son, Carlos
and daughter, Bernice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Those VINO attended the birthday
party for Anton Olson, given at the
Louie Larson home Tuesday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
daughter, Genevieve, Miss Mabel
Quistorff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lar
son and son, Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson, Francis and Ella
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Georgie Trierweiler and SEVERN
Adrian visited 1t the Emil Quistorff
home Thursday evening.
Orville and John 0uistorR visited
with Richard ireland Wednesday.
Miss lone Trlerweiler visited with
Marcella Quistorff "Wednesday.
Avery Norton called at the Emil
Ouistorff home sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
South Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Upton were
last Tuesday visitors at the home
of the lady's mother, Mrs. Morris
Nelson.
Chas. Goodpaster called on Wal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Why Pay ALL the Freight?

The business Of running farm isn't different from
running railroad
The your land produces the less you raise
bushe Of wheat each each pound Of WOOL each
bushel Of potatoes, and each box Of apples.
large part of your expenses the whether
have bumper crops or poor year.
Your necessary living expenses the Your buildings
and machinery have maintained The collector takes
the same number of dollars from YOU The who holds tho
That the way is with business. The freight
we haul less per haul iand the less
have charge you Trains which have to anyway
handle considerably traffic practically increase
In cost
When increased traffic requires trains and
there increase in expenses,
which mostly for labor bat fixed expenses remain the
and be spread ny the greater voSe Of hoc.
This why hope that the United States Senate will
pass the PettengM Bill Oh R. 1863. The House of Repre-
sentatives already has approved it. This bin will modify the
restriction which prevents from making special
compete with the steamships for long haul traffic.
Whatever portion of this competitive traffic
AZ rates at MORE than oatc pocket COSTS means that
much more revenue to apply our fixed expenses.
It will from having to look to the shippers
along railroad for large part of overhead and
other fixed costa.
This obviously II to the advantage Of farmers who
depend upon railroads to their crops.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 G.N.SJ.
Irene Dunno, one of the screen S
most versatile stars, is going back
to playing heavy drama and is
happy about the whole thing.
Otherwise, after almost two
years of slapstick comedy, includ'
ing "The Awful TRUTH" she's
afraid she'd be typed, a periodical
menace to almost every performer
"As a matter of fact" Irene
explained today, Il think I
made one too many comedies.
It's a bad idea for the public,
your studio and yourself to have
the idea get about you can do
only one kind of role"
Seven years ago, Irene came
here after a sensational success
on the New York musical comedy
stage. She was regarded as a
singer and that's all. They tested
her for "Cimarron," straight
drama.
When she got the part, Holly
wood didn't believe a singer would
have the dramatic talent to
score q success.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
RED CROSS ROLL
OVER HALFWAY

The 1898 Red Cross roll call
swung into its final week today
with 52,173 Washingtonians en-
rolled The goal is 100000, approx
imately 5000 over last year.
Chairman Edgar Morris in
dicated optimism today that the
roll call drive workers would more
than match last years showing by
the October II deadline.
The entire roster of the Wash
ington Redskins professional foot
ball team was enrolled yesterday
by a corps of young women roll
call workers. "Slingin' Sammy"
Baugh was first to sign at the oe-
hest of Miss Helen Litz. Assisting
her in signing the football huskies
were the Misses Helen Beattie and
Helen Mark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Carter of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
clio GROUP HITS
CHEAP HOUSING
PROGRAM HERE
Public Hearings Asked
On IhIder Proposal

The Alley Dwelling Authority's
$10,000,000 "non-subsidy," low-cost
housing program for the District
was under fire today by the CLOS
local industrial council.
Asserting the ADA plan put for
ward by ADA Director John
Ihlder is directly opposed" to pro-
visions of the Wagner-Steagall
housing act, John Anderson, presi-
dent of the Washington CIO coun-
Gil, called for public hearings on
all phases of'ADA proposals. He
said:
I'VE are asking the District
Commissioners to hold open
hearings on this vital issue.
PLAN ASSAILED
Anderson attacked the self-sup-
porting phases of the Ihlder plan,
asserting it would "nullify the ef-
fectiveness of the housing act"
which he said is designed to pro-
vide living quarters for families
whose normal income is less than
$1,000 a year.
The new program provides uua-.
tiers for families having incomes
up to 81 ,654 year and scales down
to those on bare relief incomes.
The higher income groups would
pay rents large enough to defray
low rent costs to the lower-bracket
wage earners.
DEFENDED BY IHLDER
Mr.. Ihlder defended the pro-
gram as in full accordance with
the Wagner-Steagall housing act"
and said he had not been notified
OF a report that United States
Housing Chief Nathan Straus dis
approved of the ADA plan.
The ADA program seeks a
straight 100 per cent USHA loan
without the 10 per cent subsidy
generally provided for. Anderson
said such method of financing
the local ADA housing would ba
seized upon by real estate interests
as a "spearhead against Govern
ment subsidy for housing"
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
DISPLAY CLUB.
WILL Give AID.
IN CHEST DRIVE.
Will Dress Windows to
Help Campaign

More than 80 members of the
National Capital Display Club
have pledged their cooperation to
the Community Chest in the COM
ing drive, and will taking a lead
ing part in preparing window dis
plays for Washington and its en-
Virons that will portray to the
public the many ways in which
the social welfare agencies meet
the humane needs of thousands OF
local residents.
In meeting attended by more
than 80 members of the Display
Club, according to Arthur Gray,
who is in charge of the window
display committee for the coming
campaign, each member agreed to
install one Community Chest win
dow which will be decorated so as
to place welfare message before
the giving public as well as plea
for financial support.
To stimulate production Of ar
tistic, effective and original ideas
for displays, Mr.. Gray said that
two prizes will be offered this year.
One will be for the best large
downtown Washington window
and another for the best display
in nearby Maryland and Virginia,
where merchants are heartily co
operating.
The drive this year again will
have the support of about 200 vol
unteer workers from the Junior
Board of Commerce, who, under
the Craftsmanship of Edward S.
Pardoe, of the Capital Transit
Company, will sponsor and aid in
solicitation of gifts in Area Z of
the Metropolitan Unit.
District leaders in Area 7, cover
ing the downtown business dis
trict, were announced today as fol-
lows: w. H. Gill, chairman Of Dis
trict A; Minor Hudson, chairman,
and Sam S. kaufman, vice chair
man, of District B, and Aaron
Goldman, leader of District C.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

MARBLE HALL, Pa, Oct. 10
Q.N.S0.-Joseph Mulcrone, once
wealthy Philadelphia engineer, To-
day pored over dozens of letters
from wealthy families offering to
adopt his twin i2-year-old daugh-
terS.
Unemployed at 40, Mulcrone ad-
vertiSed in a Philadelphia and a
New York newspaper asking that
a wealthy family adopt and raise
the winsome and talented twins.
The newspapers received more
than a dozen offers from childless
families in this city and New York
by telegram and phone.
But the father, reduced to pow
erty by the depression, insisted
that all applications be made by
letter. He revealed, however, the
first offer had been made by a
prosperous business man and his
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

wife of Washington Heights, N. Y,
wed 10 years and childleSS.
Mulcrone specified the girls,
Helen, and Patricia, must be given
an opportunity to develop their
talents, voice, dancing, and piano.
He is a musician himself and
sometimes gets part-time work as
a vocalist in a Philadelphia choir.
There are nine Mulcrones living
In the home of Mulcrone'S father,
a WPA road-crew worker, six of
them potential wage-earners. Only
the elder Mulcrone voiced objec-
ton to the adoption plan, NUT
tering against putting the girls
out for adoption"
No legal barrier obstructS the
fathers plan, according to Judge
j. N. Burnett, of Montgomery
county. TITS up to the father
and the girls" he said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Really Board Holds
1888 Election Tonight

The Washington Real Estate
Board will elect officers at an an
nual meeting and buffet supper
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Carlton
Hotel.
More than IS members are ex-
pected to attend. Morton ]. Luchs
is president. Other officers are
Francis A. Murry and Fred A..
Smith, vice presidents, an d
Charles j. Rush, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
z MORE DEATHS
RAISE TRAFFIC.
TOLL LIST TO 6S'
Seventeen More Hurt
Over Weekend

Washington tabulated its sixty
eighth traffic fatality today as
weekend automobile accidents
took a toll of two lives and II In
tured in the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Seventeen-month-old Jimmy
Dixon, colored, of TIT Pleasant
Court S. w., was the Sixty-eighth
to die of traffic injuries in Wash
ington during the current year
when injuries sustained when
knocked down by an automobile
near his home proved fatal. The
automobile was driven by William
E. Harris, IS, Of SLOT Eighth st.
N. W., according to police.
KILLED ON HIGHWAY
Roland scaggs, II, of 92O Mont
gomery Ave-, Laurel, Md. was
killed instantly yesterday when
struck by an automobile on the
Baltimore pike near Laurel. Taken
to Casualty Hospital by Edmund
Morgan, of the 900 block of Shep-
herd st. N. W., Scaggs was pro
nounced dead on arrival.
Mrs. Virginia Bryan, rs, Of 1109
Clifton st. N. W., suffered a broken
arm in a collision of two automo-
biles at Thirteenth Street and
Concord Avenue Northwest late
yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Camedge, Of Brook.
1yn, N. Y, and Albert r. Baccili,
of New York city, were in an un-
determined condition at the Alex
andria Hospital today from in
juries received when an automo-
bile driven by Baccili went out of
control and struck a building at
Dumfries, Va, yesterday.
TWO CUT IN CRASH
Albert E. Hodge, 40. Of National
Capital Waterfowl Sanctuary, Va,
and Mabel Wilson, So, Of TIT Rit-
tenhouse st. N. w., were treated
at Gallinger Hospital last night
for face lacerations suffered in a
collision of two automobiles at
Fifteenth Street and Potomac Ave-
nue. Southeast.
Three persons were treated at
Casualty Hospital last night for
decorations and possible internal
injuries after their automobile
plunged from the Marlboro high
way near Wells Corner. The in
jured were Norman Smith, "a, of
1440 Kearny st. N. E.; his wife,
Olive, and their 4-year-old son,
Bruce.
Axel Mcintosh, 81, of 1884 II
st. N. E., was treated at Casualty
Hospital for head injuries SuS-
tanned when struck by an auto
mobile on John Marshall Place,
near C Street Northwest. The car
was driven by Warren Coakley, Of
1125 Eleventh st. N. w., accord
ing to police.
SKULL FRACTURED
Christine Grober, 26, of 1900
block of Walter Pl. S. E., suffered
q fractured skull when an auto
mobile in which she was a pas
senger collided with another at
Louisiana and New Jersey Ave
nues Northwest.
John R. Rye. 3S, Of Silver
Spring, Md, was treated at
Georgetown Hospital for injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent last night.
A 54-year-old colored woman,
Mary Ramie, was in Georgetown
Hospital today suffering from a
fractured leg and decorations re-
ceived when she was the victim
of a hit-and-run driver in nearby
Virginia last night.
Prince Austin, "a, colored, 401
v st. N. W., and McKonest Dixon,
%, colored, 1924 U st. N. w., were
treated at Gallinger Hospital for
head injuries received in an &C
cident near Centerville, Md, last
night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

Dancers Who Defy Gravity. Unusual
Photographs Of Pretty German Ath-
Ietes Who Have Learned to Make the
with No Sign Of Strain on Their
COmely Faces. See These Pictures and
Read How It's Done in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Washington Her
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

HAPPINESS GIRLS
VIII
Rob Their Voices,
Has Offeredth the eTwinsfOr
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

ran los magicos timbales. A
quel ensayo tuvo I'm exito de
todos los demonios... iQue ell
dios Elegua nos perdone L..
aquello tuvo un exito de todos
los santos. BESIDE entonces una
oleada musical Sc desborda de
los temples, incorporandose
abiertamente al acervo de
nuestra cultura en- fusion Y las
bellas liturgias y6ruba, cons
tituitiyas de un arte primitive
e integral de ritmos apodera-
dores, melodias corales, dan
zas colectivas y mimesis teofa-
meas, va han corrido por ell
mundo, va han sido aplaudi-
das en- esa C%osm6polis de Nue.
va York, va estan en- ell cine
mat6grafo... va los doses han
perdido Ell miedo, va los tam
bores lumbar y retumban con
libertad, aportando la magia
de sus lenguajes esotericos a
las exaltaciones lpanicas de
los hombres.
Hoy nos hemos de permitir
otro ensayo. 81 hace un aho
nos p~ropusimos sacar de bajo
terra, es decir, de la oscura
cripta de los sacros misterios
la innegabAe ~est6ticaI de las
perseguidas liturgias negras.
hoy queremos iniciar la tarea
de ir desenterrando del divide
la presencia del negro en- ell
clasico teatro espanol.
Por 10 com1n, ell negro en-
ell teatro no aparece sine como
ell tipo del negrito paluchero
y abuEonado, representado
Ipor I'm blanco c6mico y de ca
ra denegrida con carbon de
corcho. En- los paises esclavis-
tas ell negro p~ropiamente no
aparecfa en- ell teatro. Sc lie ha-
bia ~expulsado de la escena Y
solo Sc lie remedaba para risa
y burla. Aun hoy dia en- Cuba
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

ell negro no sube al escenarlo
nacional, y va debe de subir a
Ell porque, aparte de sus ex-
cepcionales condolences con-
genitas para Ell histrionismo, el
negro tiene on la vida real de
toda America un papel de tras-
cendencia Y en- Ell escenario tea
trail tieRe mucho suyo que decir,
mucho que ganar y mucho que
traer de regalo al arte univer-
sal. Ell negro afrohispano no es
menos valioso, nj menos origi-
nal que el negro afroingles.
lPor que, pues, cuando va en- los
teatros del Norte, hay comedio-
grafos y actores de color que
triunfan una y otra vez en- arte
Y dineros, no ha de haberlos en-
Cuba? Question simple de Gull
tura; de mas ~cultura, de cultu-
ra que sea capaz de abatir los
recelos temerosos de los unos y
los prejuicios presuntuosos de
los otros.
No es que Sc trate de inaugu-
rar un teatro negro, con solo ne
gros nj para negros. Ello seria
capricho antipatri6tico. Pero pa
rece llegada la bora de que en- Ell
teatro cubano, que va forman-
dose, ell negro tenga y olga por
ST mismo su propio papel. Pen
samos que una manera de ir a.
ibriendo ell escenario al actor ne
gro es resucitar del repertoire
del teatro clasico espafiol aque-
Hos tipos y cuadros esc@nicos
donde el negro fue persona,
en- ell sentido mas hist6rico y
propio de este vocablo teatral.
Cuando hace dias exponiamos
privadamente GUAM cierta fue
la presencia DEF negro en- Ia lite
ratura espanola de los siglos de
ORC, nos dijo un amigo: "iClaro,
como no iba a haber allf perso-
najes de tez Quemada 81 enton-
ces en- Espana nunca Sc ponfa ell
solw Esta observation era mas
que una humorada, era la ex-
preston de una realidad hist6ri-
ca. 81 Espana extendi6 su domi-
MO por mares y continentes, ma
tural era que en- la vida espano-
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
La Vrbena

Esperamos que Ell bue1 amigo
Jose Hevia, p~residente de la Sec
ci6n de recreo del Centre Astu-
riano, nos mande los 1ltimos de-
TALES en- relaci6n con la fiesta
del pr6ximo sabado en- la pista
de galgos de Sulphur Springs.
Los muchachos ponem espe-
cial empeno en- triunfar y nos
otros tenemos el gusto de coope-
rar con ellos
Todas las secciones de recreo,
vfstas con la mayor imparciali-
dad, representa- la parte mas
allegro y cordial de las socieda-
des.
Trabajan los jovencitos sin
odio para nadie y este es va de
por ST I'm paso de progreso Y a.
vance collective.
El dinero que produzca La
Verbena sc gastara en- obras que
ell Centre Asturiano realiza en-
bien de todos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14

la figuraran los hios de todas
las razas que sintieron su domi-
naci6n. Pero 10 que generalmen-
te Sc ignora es que en- Iberia hu-
DO negros en- todas las epocas
aun antics de que la iluminaran
Carlos V y Felipe II con su sol y
sus quemaderos En- la Peninsu-
la hubo negros desde su prehis-
toria, Y con los taresios, con los
fenicios, con los cartagiheses,
con los romanos, con los moros
Y con los cristianos. va antes
del descubrimiento de America,
varios miles de esclavos negros
habian sido arrancados al Sene-
gal, a Guinea y al Congo y ira
bajaban en- Lisboa y EN- los AL
garves, en- Sevilla y en- toda An
dalucia. Los Reyes Cat6licos
fueron negreros. Lo fue Crist6-
bal Colon, quien anduvo en- sa-
queo de esclavos negros pol
Guinea antes de rapinar escla.
Wos indios en- Cuba, Matt y
demas antillas que 81 descubrie.
ra. Antes del descubrimiento dc
America va los negros cortabar
cana EN- Andalucfa y en- Seville
hubo cabildo de negros de ma.
ci6n, con cofradias, reyes y ma
yorales El negro vino primero a
las 1ndias desde Espafa, no des-
de Africa. Y, como dijo Eucli-
des de Acunha para ell Brasil,
Eel mulato no Sc hizo en- Ameri-
ca, nos vino va hecho desde la
Madre Patria". La trata de es-
clavos negros de Africa fu& du-
rante los siglos XIV y XVI mas
abundante para Ia Peninsula
que para America. En- alguna
ciudad, como Evora, los rlegros
sobrepasaban notoriamente a
los blancos. Varios miles de es-
clavos yolofes, mandingas, gui-
neos y congos entraban cada a.
no por Lisboa Y Sevilla y Sc ven
dian para las ciudades v cam
pos del Sur de Iberia. Y sin los
prejuicios bestiales que luege
fueron corrientes en- las socieds
des americanas de economic a.
graria a base esclavista, los ne
gros y mulatos Sc emancipation
con frecuencia y unos Y otros To-
graham categoria por los meri.
tos del saber, del arte, de la va
lentia o del amor.
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
iQue de extrano pues, que los

iQue de extrano pues, que los
grandes literatos y pintores de
Espaha tuvieran que contar con
la presencia del negro en- Ia vida
espanola Y de allf 10 llevaran a
Ia novela, a la satira, a la plea
resca, a la comedia, al entremes,
a la tonadilla, a la poesfa, a la
m1sica y al bale? Cervantes,
valga por ell mejor ejemplo, nos
dej6 Narias figuras de negros,
pintados con genialidad. Recusr
dense ell tfpico negro ~guitarrero
y cantador de sones de Ell Celoso
Eetremeao, y Ia negra enamo-
rada del Coloquio de los PerTos.
Hasta en la presentation del
QWijote Sc alude a los negros del
Monicongo.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
Ell c EN- Ell
TEATRO ESPANOL
Cursillo iniciado el 8 de Mayo
en- Ell teatro "Prado"
Pr6logO por Fernando Ortiz

Haze un aho que en- esta
misma Institution Hispanocu-
bana de Cultura tuvimos el a.
trevimiento Y ell honor de traer
al aprecio p6blico los cantos y
bales rituales de la religion
yo1 uba. Hasta entonces los
doses no habfan permitido
que Ell secreto de SUI arte tras-
cendiera al mundo de los pro-
fanos. Nosotros tuvimos la
suerte de convencerlos, por in
tercesi6n quiza de Yemanya,
que es una diosa muy falague-
ra y amiga de hacer favores,
y logramos que aquf resona-
La gaceta., 1938-06-14
VOW UN DE
1876 AMOS

Moscow, JUNO 14.-En las e.
lecciones para Ell Supreme So
viet, verificadas en- Georgia y
otra srepublicas, votaron tod0s
los j6venes de ,ambos sexos ma
yores de IL amos.
Vote en- Georgia I'm ciudada-
no de 1876 amos de ejad y con 81
So miembros de SD familia.