davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
No Endorsement"
Sfund Reuffirmed
By0. S. FL. Board
Non-P Portisan Political Pol
icy Adhered To BY
Executives
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, o. - Neither Charles
Sawyer, Democratic candidate fol-
Governor, or John w. Bricker, his
Republican opponent, received the in
dorsement of the Executive Board of
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor
at it's meeting last week, the Board
reaffirming its 54-year policy of po-
litical non-partisanship.
Both candidates were declared sac
ceptable" to- the Federation in a re-
port issued to the membership Of the
State Branch of the American Fedora
tion of Labor following the Non
Partisan Conference held here last
June IL, at which time no indorse-
ments were made.
. The question of Endorsements came
before the Executive Board at its two
day meeting in the form Of a letter
from President William Green of the
A. F. of l.. in which he expressed the
hope that the State Federation execu-
tives would "be in accord" with his
personal Endorsement of Charles Saw
yer.
Following a discussion Of the SUBJ
ject, President Michael j. Lyden,
Youngstown, appointed sub-commit-
tee composed of Arnold Bill, North
Olmstead, John E. Breidenbach, Day
ton, Otto w. Brach, Toledo, and Sec
Thomas j. Donnelly
(Continued on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
AFL Achievements
Under Democratic
Rule Is Stressed
Hines Cites Big Membership
Increase of Federation
Athletes
HITS COMMUNISTS
Collective Bargaining Is the
Fundamental AL
Principle

A clearly worded statement regard
ing the benefits which the American
Federation of Labor has achieved for
working men and women by bona fide
collective bargaining and the applica-
tion of the principle of majority rule
and democratic procedure in the labor
movement characterized the Labor
Day address delivered by Lewis G..
Hines, director of organization of the
American Federation of Labor, at
Toronto, Canada, under the auspices
of the Toronto Trades and Labor AS
sembly.
Citing an increase in A. F. of L.
membership of over million during
the last year and half as outstand-
ing proof that the workers have con-
fdence in the American Federation Of
Labor, Mr.. Hines pointed out that the
fundamental principles of the A. F.
of L. include high wages, recognition
of trade unionism and collective bar
gaining to guarantee the rights of la
Dor, coupled with private ownership,
private initiative, and fair return on
investment for business and allied in
terests.
He scathingly condemned the scheme
to overthrow majority rule in the
American Federation of Labor and
substitute the minority dictatorship
undertaken by John L. Lewis and his
associates in the formation of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
tion, and presented incontestable facts
regarding the alliance of the Com
munists with the c. /. o. leadership in
fomenting dualism and disruption. IN
the labor movement.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hines declared
that the labor movement of Canada
and the United States are firmly
united against any and all dictator
ships and predicted glorious future
for the workers of both countries un-
der the constructive program of bona
fide organized labor.
The text of Mr. Hines's Labor Day
address follows:
Mr.. Chairman, my fellow members
CONTINUED on Page Three>
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
Buffulo Pleased
With Conference
Local Union No. rs Fills Hdll
For Interesting Meeting
September 23rd
PLENTY OF SMILES
Bright Business Outlook Is
Reflected BY Potters'
Good Humor

Buffalo, n. Y.-Here's something to
shout about. Every chair in our hall
was filled for the meeting September
% and every officer was on deck. This
is certain proof that our meetings are
interesting and helpful to each and
everyone of US. If you were unable
to be at our last meeting, don't for
get the date of the next one, October
IA.
The members of Local Union 76
send their many thanks to the national
officers and conferees for the untiring
efforts they put forth in the recent
wage conference. The members here
are very we'll satisfied with the out
come
Brothers James Collard, Kaiser
Meyers, Ben Hazen, Albert Reich, Jr.,
Stanley Zgoda and Sister Mary Dietl
were reinstated and their names
placed on the roll Mrs. Laura Bur
ger, fnisher, and Thomas Bryan,
warehousemen, were initiated and be-
came members of this local.
Brothers Winters, Alexander and
Osborn spent the weekend at Perrs-
burg, visiting Brother Jack Woods,
who is confined there. The members
reported he is getting along in fine
shape and sends many thanks for the
generous gift from the members.
With the opening of the bowling
season, we find three pottery teams
listed in the Larkin League. Brother
Joe Herman and his Royal Conquer
ors have already put in their bid for
the cellar position by dropping the
first four games. Brother Alexander
and five Sandpikes have done some
what better by coping one out of
four. If we might give bit of advice.
Just hit them on the nose and they'll
fall over.
Work is on the uptrend here and
everyone seems to be in better mood
with plenty of smiles everywhere
This should mean some kind of an
entertainment for the near future.
Come to the next meeting and let's
talk it over.
Our officers and shop committee
certainly deserve a world of credit for
their work in the recent campaign on
delinquent members. It has been re-
ported everybody is paying up. Good
work, boys. Our attendance contest
is going along nicely. The girls more
than evened up at the last meeting
Let's have little more pep from
the casters, finishers and packers.
20. c. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
IS. 900 New Unemployed
Will Get Jobs In CCC

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).-
Sixty-fve thousand new men from the
army of the unemployed numbering
eleven million will. be enrolled by the
Civilian Conservation Corps in re-
placement program from October l to
20, James j. McEntee, acting director
of the CCC announced.
The men going to the CCC camps
will fill the vacancies caused by the
departure Of $4,000 enrollees who have
been hired by private employers or
whose terms have expired.
The new recruits will bring the
strength of the CCC back to the au-
thorized 100000, exclusive of Indians
and territorials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
MOP Represented
At AL Convention
Duffy. WheutleY and Watkin
Go To Houston For
MEETINGS.

President James NJ. Duffy, First
Vice President E. l.. Wheatley and
Delegate William Watkin of the Natl
onal Brotherhood of Operative Potters
left East Liverpool Monday for
Houston, Texas where they will attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which opens
at the Rice Hotel, October 3.
President Duffy was particularly
anxious to be present at the two-day
meeting of the Union Label Depart
ment today and tomorrow at the same
hotel.
1t was at last years AFL convention
in Denver that President Duffy spon-
sored resolution to boycott Japan
and buy American. The "Buy Ameri-
can" campaign, started by this action,
is still gaining momentum throughout
the country and is undoubtedly respon-
sible for much Of the business of the
American manufacturers today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
New Sdldried Position Greeted By
Trdde----Hull Appointed By Bourd
Insurance Question
Settled In Minerva
Company Operated Plan Is
Accepted At Lust
Meeting

Minerva, O.-Local Union No. 7O's
meeting was rather short and tc the
point this week. A final decision was
handed down on the insurance pro-
gram with the members Of the local
deciding to accept the company's op-
Grated plan.
Pledge cards have been ordered,
also a printed form of bylaws, which
we expect to hand out to the members
this week. Please read these very
carefully and then sign your cards.
This insurance will be a good thing
for our local, but remember to take
care Of your Brotherhood insurance
at the same time. We have seventeen
members on the books who are going
fContinued on PCCe Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
Record Number Of
Disputes Scheduled
Solons Open Fall Sessions
Facing ThirtY-Five
Problems

The generalware standing commit
tee will open it's fall and winter
sessions Monday night facing IS pro-
posals, the greatest number of dis
putes ever to be considered at one time.
The large number of problems make
it necessary for the committee to
make the initial meeting a two-day
session. The members will hear evil
dence on the cases both Monday and
Wednesday, October 3 and 5.
All locals interested have been no.
titled and will have their representa-
tives present at the meetings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
Red Wing Potters
Sign New Contract
Agreement Reached by Firm
And Committee On
September l9
AWAIT OFFICIAL
Revdmping of Wage Scale
To Be Made Upon Arrival
Of Officer

Red Wing, Minn.-A new contract
with the Red Wing Pottery Co. was
signed by a committee from Local
Union No. $50 on September 10 after
many hours of deliberation. The Of
fcers and the committee worked ex-
ceedingly hard on this assignment and
deserve much credit for their accomp-
lishment.
The local has been promised visit
from our national officers and we are
awaiting that visit to revamp our
wage scale. There have been quite a
few increases in some Of the crafts,
but the members are expecting to see
new classification of all employees.
We have been gaining much head
way under the leadership Of President
LYDIA. We have voted him many thanks
for the way in which he has guided
us through to our new advance in
membership and also for the way in
which he helped formulate the new
contract.
A supper and celebration will be held
the last meeting night in October to
greet the new members and hail the
gaining of 100 per cent membership.
1t is urged that all members be pres
ent at the next meeting when very i'm
portant matters will be up for con-
sideration.
The local is naturally very much
elated over the signing of this con-
tract and we are ready to get down
to work and make October a real
"Buy American" month. The members
of $50 are certain that this drive has
made it possible for many American
factories to be kept in operation the
past year.-O. C. $50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29
Conference Report
Heard In Palestine
Explanations By Conferee
Appreciated By Local
Union No. 81

East Palestine, O.-Local Union No
81 received full report of the recent
conference by Conferee Labor. We
appreciated hearing his report and
are grateful for the manner in which
he represented US. 1t is too bad we
didn't have 100 per cent attendance,
but there are always few who think
they have more important matters on
their minds.
The suburban folks seem to be do
ing things these days. The Sitlers
from the hills Of New Springfield are
fContinued on Pooe Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-29

o taken in during first
ethVn
Second President Frank President
~isf as Ps s 3Say S fass
Oah HdE Ear Johnson FkH ,HaryP P
B
Jack John
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

la lancha trajo a la familia del
Cardinal, los viejos, Mercedes,
Isabel Y su novio Gregorio, a los
cuales Sc habia undo ManoIo
Uceda, que por casualidad llega-
"a al miSmo tempo. En- la otra
lancha acudieron en- seguida Ma
ria-Manuela con Antonio y dos
amigos mas de Velazquez. Por
1Etimo, al cabo de un ratio acos-
taron al barco Pope de Chiclana,
su mujer y Soledad. En- la subj
da hubo bastante jarana Y no
pocos sustos. Las mujeres tenn
blaban de confiarse a la fragil
escala. Con ell susie no Sc guar
daban siQuiera de mostrar las
piernas a los marineros que Sc
Quedaban en- la lancha. Los HON
bCes las emhromahan sobre es-
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

los al buque, que Sc vefa anclado
ALA en- medic del puerto. Era
una corbeta de regular tamaflo,
negra, s6lida, bien arbolada. Ell
captain, hombre de cuarenta a.
nos, de mediana estatura y re-
cias espaldas, rostro atezado,
barba negra cerdosa, pesado y
macizo como su navio, los espe-
raba de bruces sobre la cornisa
de la obra muerta. Acompana-
balo Velazquez. La EsperGalza,
que ash Sc nominaba la corbeta,
iba a la America del Sur por
cargo de cacao, nevandola hete-
rogenea de algunos productos de
la Peninsula.
Los primeros que llegaron fue
ron F~rasquito con su mujer y Ell
senior Rafael. Inmediatamenke
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

IRAN!
Me han dicho que ha vuel-
to a juntarse con Maria-repu-
so ell caballero riendo.
-iNo es por ESQ, no.! al
contrario..., me parece 10 unico
decente que ha hecho en- su vida,
pero...
Iba a contar la bajeza que con
ella habia cometido, pero Sc detu
vo a tempo. Ell relate de 10 a.
caecido la perjudicaba mas a
ella.
lie llarno charran porque 10
es. TODD 81 mundo 10 sabe-con-
.cluyo bajando la voz.
Quedo un momento silenciosa
con ell rostro fruncido.
-Bueno, hasta manana en-
81 barco... Voy ala porque III me-
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

ran, SO va a establecer una Vi
gilancia por hombres al servi-
clio de la Camara.
Jack Corbett, el presidente de
los Jefes, estaba algo quejoso
la semana pasada, con este mo
two.
Esperase que la juyentud Ia
tina, como Ell p1blico en- general,
presto SUI cooperation a Mr.. Cor
bett, su club Y la buena pelota.
Els la primera vez que Ybor
City tiene en- su seno I'm 'team"
lie tanta importancia y de todos
depende su retorno.
Eel desaffo del viernes, con ell
Indianapolis, comenzara a las
cuatro de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

10 m-andas-manifest6 al fin
dandole la mano.
Mo; yo probablemente no
podre ir.
--iAh! SNo vas t1? Pues en-
tonces hate cuenta de que NO
voy yo.
-ilPor que?
-Porque no quiero.
-iSiempre tan testarudilla !
|-dijo Uceda apretando carino-
samente la mano que tenfa cogi-
da-. Ire porque no te enfades.
Hasta manana.
Mo faltes.
No faltare,
AL dia siguiente, entire dos Y
tres de la tarde, dos lanchas a
tracadas al muelle esperaban a
lOs invitados para transporter
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
dos dirigidos por Josh Cody.

dos dirigidos por Josh Cody.
Una brillante Y habil repre-
sentaci6n anuncia la Universe
dad de Duke, 10 mismo que La
Universidad de Tampa.
Para la direction de los ejer-
cicios fueron escogidos anoche
los siguiente oficiales: arbitro
Willard Johnson; referee homo
rario, Tom Camille juez de par
tida, Fred Stewart; secretaries,
L. A. Cunningham, Hugo Good
yer Y George Grafyx; jueces en-
la meta, Lamar Sara, Jack
Watson, Norman Olsen, Joe Dal
ton, A. P. McLinden Y Alec Oh
son; cronometristas George
Burke, George Howell, Georgt
Huffard y Peter Blake; inspec'
torres, Walter Burrell, John Ha'
rrison, Tom Taliaferro, Petel
Norton, Ed Ray y Doc Kuhn
ljueces de campo Rudy Rodrf
guez, Orlando Molina, Tony Pr
venzano, Adolfo Ricardo, M
Myers, P. Schliecter, Geo. Dunn
Mike Wilkerson; anotadores
Miller Adams Y Mabel Henes
see; medico, DIR. James e. Els
ties; anunciador, Slick Walters
atender a la prensa, Bill Cul
breath; examinador, Martin
Barley; jefe, Doc Nance; qua
dian de numeros y premios, Sra
ID. D. Hunt.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
60 eEECEFxr

ros a Harry Tomas, ell fuerte
j6ven de Minnesota.
Luis utilizando SD gancho de
izquierda, lanz6 al negro George
Williams contra las sogas, es-
tremeciendolo de pies a cabeza
despues castig6 duramente a
Tom Jones, de Chicago.
Interrogados por los Periods
tas, Luis dijo que tratarfa de
veneer sin dar OCCASION a Thorn
les de apIicar sus fuertes pune
taos de derecha. 70 Sc que Ha-
rry es duro y cuanto mas pronto
lie "atomice" mejor sera para
INF.
Luis pesaba aver 200 libras.
Hasta la tarde de aver, Sc ha-
bian vendido tickets" con un
precio superior a $35, 900.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Tendra lugar el viernes, ma
mana, la Inauguration Official de
la temporada de los Jefes de Sy-
racuse en- Ybor City.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, que tiene a su cargo la
ceremonial, verificara una pc
quena demonstration, por las ca
lies de este barrie, antes de la
bora fijada.
Tratase de conseguir que ell
alcalde r. E. L. Chancey lance
la primera pelota.
Como quiera que los mucha-
chos realizan la fea gracia de
rapinar las pelotas que van a la
Gale, en- lugar de devolverlas,
como serfa honrado que 10 hicie-
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
DEPORTES
LOS ROJOS A CON
LOS TIGRES

Visitaran hoy a Tampa, baJt
la direction de Mickey Coch'
rane. los Tigres de Detroit.
Aqui, en- Plant Field, jugaran
con los Rojos de Cincinnati,
club n1mero l en- la Liga de Ia
Toronja.
Bill McKechnie probablemen
tie utilizara a los excelentes pit
cheers Grisson Y Schott.
Este sera ell tercer juego en-
tire los dos clubs. El Cincinnati
gan6 los dos primeros.
Aver mand6 Ell Cincinnati a
los clubs de su relaci6n, IA de
los j6venes peloteros que en-
Plant Field practicaban.
Componen ell grupo Joe Vite-
Iii, pitcher, que volvera al club
Albany, de la Liga del Este
Harry Chozen, catcher, del AL.
bany, y Murray OFlynn, Jack
Burman, Kermit Leyis Harold
Blackstock. 4
Fueron mandados al Durham
Clint Raper, pitcher; Arnold
Greene y Sheldon Mcconnell a
Columbia, Liga Sallyc, Ell pitch.
er Hrakrader y el pitcher lu'
chador John Doehring; al Wa
terloo, de la Association Occider
tai Ell catcher Roy Easteryood
el pitcher McGloin.
Otro pitcher, Bob Costello, 81
agregara al club Muskogee, tan
bien de la Association Occiden.
tai.
Ell Cincinnati terminara el d.
mingo su temporada, jugandC
con los Cardenales de San Luis
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
LAS COMRETENCIAS ATLE-
TICAS DEL SABAlDO EN-
PLAN

Las completeness de pista Y
campo seilaladas para verificar-
Sc ell sabado en- Phillips Field,
seran supervisadas por la Union
Atletica Amateur.
Hasta la maiana de hoy Sc tie.
MIA los nombres de 1876 atletas
que Sc disputaran los honores
segdn Nash Higgins, director
de la junta de recreo de la ciu.
dad de Tampa.
la Universidad de Florida
traera I'LL total de al atletas, to.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

algeria:
-Dejad que me de un POGO ell
fresco, hijos. Este Cadiz Sc me
Venia va encima... Vereis como
hago una gran fortuna Dor ALA.
Cuando menos 10 penseis llega-
re hecho TN potentado, Y para
daros en- cara soy capaz-..., soy
capaz..., lhombre, soy capaz de
venir con levlta!
- No, por Dios!-gritaron
los compadreS riendo. Habia sa-
ludado a Soledad con no fingida
naturalidad y aun la habfa pi-
ropeado graciosamente. Y era 10
raro que la j6ven parecia mas
turbada que 81. Despu6s, acer-
candose a Mercedes, la pregun-
to familiarmente por 10 baio:
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
MUNGO LANZARA CONTRA
LOS C~ARDENAUES

Clearwater, MARIO 31.-La di
recci6n de los Dodgers anunci6
que ell faraoso pitcher Van Mum
GO lanzara hoy, en- San Peters
burg, contra los Cardenales de
San Luis.
Ell estado fisico de Mungo, Sc
gun los bien enterados, es per-
fecto. En- la temporada de 1887
gan6 nueve desaffos Y perdi6 IL,
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Luis "acostara" a Thomas
escribe un famoso cronista,
Cast dos Columns para dar
la noticia, como 81 hubiera des-
cubierto Ell polo norte.
Ahora bien, 10 mismo Sc de-
cia en- cuanto a Bob Pastor Y no
pudo derribarlo; 10 mismo Sc
dijo en- Ell case de Tommy Farr
y ell britanico lie resisti6 Is asal-
tos.
Resistir hasta 10 1ltimo signi-
ficaria para Thomas una exec
lente propaganda
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Nueva victoria facil del cam
pe6n del peso de puma, que a.
yer pesaba 1873 libras, siete So
bre ell Unite de su division, pc
70 ID menos del Unite del peso
weller.
Quiere este decir que 81 en-
mayo 26 pesara 1873 libras, Bar
ney Ross tendria sobre 81, en- pc
so una ~ventaja de 10 a IL lbs.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Harry Thomas, en- cuanto a la
pelea de manana. tiene mucho
que ganar y NADIA que perder.
81 triunfa pasara a ser CAM
pe6n del peso complete; 81 es de-
rrotado sacara una buena bolsa
v diran: nadie esperaba 10 con-
trario, por cuanto ell campe6n es
formidable.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Mas a pesar de que carece dc
'intcres, a juicio de los expertos
la pelea Luis-Thomas, hasta la
tarde de aver Sc habfan vendi-
do, anticipadamente, $4,000 Ell
billetes de entrada.
Luis es e. imam y los ALTOONA
dos tienen la esperanto de que
Thomas pueda resistir o veneer
al campe6n con un punetazo ga
fortunado".
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
TRIUNFO DE LAS ABEJAS

Aver, en- Bradenton, las A
bejas de Boston "picaron" y ven
cieron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston.
Lou Fette, la estrella, y Mil
burn Shotfner, fueron los pitch
ers de los vencedores.
Vapuleados fueron, por las A.
bejas, Charlie Wagner, jim
Bagby y Archie McKain.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
NUEVA VICTORIA DEL NE
GRO HENRY ARMSTRONG

New York, MARIO Bel ne
gro "~dinamitero" de Los Ange-
les, Henry Armstrong, campe6n
del peso de pluma ,derrib6 ano-
che por la cuenta de diez, en- ell
quinto asalto, al veterano Lew
Feldman, de Brooklyn.
La pelea Sc verified en- ell Hi
p6dromo. Pesaba Ell negro 1873
libras, dos menos que su contra
rio.
Armstrong, contratado para
combatir por la corona del peso
weller, Ell dfa rs de mayo, en-
ple6 con frecuencia I'm ganchc
izquierdo a la cabeza, seguidc
de una fuerte derecha a la man.
dibula.
Ell veterano pudo capear Ia
tempestad en- los primeros cua-
tro asaltos, pero en- ell quinto tn.
vo que capitulal.
La function fue a beneficio d.
la fafnilia de Charlie Lynch
uno de los mejores jueces qu'
ha tenido ell boxeo en- este pals
Pagaron su entrada 5000 per
sonas con un rendimiento d,
$9,923.O0.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Chicago, MARIO 31.-Mas de
400 personals presenciaron aver
los ejercicios finales del cam
pe6n Jose Luis, quedando salts
fechos de que derrotara sin apu-
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
CON LOS GUANTES

De modo que. todos los eek
pertos' coinciden en- afirmar
iZue Jose Luis derrotaTa a Harry
Thomas.
Y los no-expertos, los aficio-
nados, tambien susten,an Ell mi
me criterio.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
La Gaceta F
La Gaceta FolIetfn No. 81
Los MAJOS
DE CADI2
Por
ARMANDO P. VALDES

no decirle adi6s.
-Esta bien; ire aunque me
cueste trabajo.
Hubo una pausa. Uceda pre-
gunt6 al cabo con afectada lige-
reza:
-lY Antonico?
Turb6se Soledad al escuchar
la pregunta Y exclam6 con i'm
petu:
--ilNo me hables de eae cha
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

AVISO:--Se necesita una Ia
quigrafa Mecan6grafa para el
Departamento de Radiologfa del
Sanatoric del Centre Espanol,
cue halle ingies y espanol, y a
ser possible tenga slcin conoci-
niento &c Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir "a solicitud al
Secretario de la Setci6n de Be
nefieencia j. Osca, Mares, P,
O. Box SGT Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

Sc VBNDE Mant5n espahol,
uauy bonitc. Bajo precio, Infor-
man 2s0s Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

ia despreocupaci6n asf que esta-
ban arriba.
En- Ell mar estamos como en-
ell parafso terrenal. No existe la
verguenza-decia ell captain.
He eonocido a una sonora que
al averiguar que Ell barco hacia
aqua subi6 a cubierta desnuda
y estuvo hablando con nosotros
sin taparse siquiera ell pecho con
las manos.
Sobre cubierta, debaio de un
toldo, vefase la mesa bien abas-
tecida de manjares v botellas.
Velazquez fue saludando a sus
amigos cordialmente V les invite
a sentarse. Estaba tranquilo V a
las frases de s~entimiento que
dejaban escapar todos al darle
Ia mano reSpondia con afectada
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
JOSE LUIS TERMINO AVER
SUS PRACTICAS

Ell Negro TmWresion6
q 400 Expenditures
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

r7ctoriano Manteiga. Editor
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Old ROmeos
"a Ballade.)

Old ladies, in all kinds of ways,
Are lovely, so the poets sing.
Who in quaint, winsome roundelays
Are often Of them caroling.
And while indeed, they're everything
That's sweet-just like crumpled rose
Yet would make the welkin ring
With praise of our old Romeos!
'Tis true those locks that in young days
Shone like ravens glossy wing
Are gone or touched with silver glaze,
For Time has left its mark and sting.
But still does ever round them cling
That cloak of humor, courage shows,
So would make the welkin ring \.
With praise Of our old Romeos!
And when at dark the lamps bright rays
Tell of the worn brow's penciNng,
Tis softened by the gentle haze
Which well-loved pipes about them
fling.
And just in being, do they bring
That cheer true kindness bestows-
Yes-I would make the welkin ring
With praise Of our old Romeos!
I hope this has the proper swing,
Tho what "welkin' is, who knows
But still and yet I'd make 1t ring
With praise of our old Romeos!
D. A. C.;