davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Rebekah Lodge
 Plans Activities

Many future activities were plan- ned by Winona Rebekah Lodge of odd Fellows at Odd Fellows hall last evening. The annual memorial day service for departed members will be held at Odd Fellows hall on June IS. Mrs. Julia Granger, Mrs Edith Loether and Mrs. Agnes Bris- tol.
 A district meeting will be held here on May 25th with Mrs. Grace Pichard in charge.
 Mrs. Mary Fowler of Groton, new Rebekah assembly president, will be guest of the Winona Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fellows hall on June g. The annual home day program at the orders home in Groton is sched uled for June 1lth. Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, noble grand, will be delegate.
 Many local members will attend the annual state field day program on August 27 in Hanover Park, Meriden.
 The following entertainment com mittee has been appointed by the lodge. Mrs. Frank Granger, chair man; Mrs. Agnes Finlay, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Mrs. Helen Dunlap, Anna and Wilma Engrat, Mary Wiede- man, Lena Gugliotti, Mrs. Louise Clarke, Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, Mrs. Cora Kanny, Mrs. Grace Folwell Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Gussie Anderson, Mrs. Corrine Matthews, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Matte Word and Mrs. Frances Batten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Personal:
Women Voters Contention Brought To Close Yesterday

The three-day convention of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS was brought to close yester- day at the Stratfield hotel where delegates from various leagues of the state had gathered for the many sessions.
 The slate of officers elected was as follows: Miss Katherine Luding- ton of Old Lyme, president; vice. president, Mrs. Edith Valet Cook. New Haven; Mrs. John s. Custer. Avon; Miss Florence L. Harrison, Northford; Miss Eleanor H. Little. Guilford; Mrs. Carleton Marsh, Riverside; Mrs. William Smedley, Pomfret Center.
 Secretary. Mrs. E. H. Sturtevant, New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. John R. Larus. Hartford: directors at large Mrs. Victor Butterfield, Middletown: Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher, Hartford: Mrs. James w Morrison, Groton; Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, New Bri- tain: Mrs. J. Harold Root, Water bury; Mrs. Blake Russell New Ha- ven: Mrs. E. G. Woodward, Salis- bury: and Mrs. Howell White, Lake vile. Mrs. George Parmly Day of New Haven was nominated as chairman of the Leagues rlominat- ing committee.
 The convention was brought to a close with meeting of the Board of Directors held yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. In the morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

session yesterday, Mrs. Ruth M. Da- dourian, supervisor of Women's and Professional projects, Hartford dis trict. WPA addressed the group. The luncheon speaker was Dr Hans Kohn professor of History at Smith col lege.
 Highlights of convention activi- ties Tuesday were round-table talks by state officials, led by Gov. Cross: nomination of officers and recom- mendation of an outline of work for the next two years.
 The governor spoke at luncheon meeting, joined by Harry w. Marsh, state personnel director; Edward 0. Geissler, supervisor of purchases; Dr. Benjamin D. Thoms. secretary of the Legislative council.
 Earlier in the day the convention discussed committee reports. Mrs. Ward F. Duffy, chairman of the Government and Welfare committee, proposed resolution calling on the League to support Federal Child Labor amendment and also Legis- lation to guard child labor in Con- necticut.
 Miss Florence L. Harrison of Northford discussed at length a pro- vision in the League program for support calling for reform in the method of selecting the personnel for the lower courts"
 Needs and activities of the Con- necticut State college were reviewed by Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen. presi- dent of the late afternoon business session.
 Local delegates attending were: Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. F. A. Faust, Mrs. Harry 8. Coe. Mrs. w. A. Amelung, Mrs. Florence Webster, Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Perry Borden, Mrs. Isaac Winstein, Mrs. Raymond Woods, Mrs. Walter Van Tassell, Mrs. w. E. Wesson, Mrs. M. E. Sur face and Mrs. Howard H. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Weddings
Donation Day Tea By Corner House

The garden of the home of Mrs. Charles Larkin on South street, Middlebury, which is now colorful with gay tulip blossom and early budding flowers will be the scene of a donation tea for the benefit of the Corner House association on Monday afternoon. Tea will be serv- ed from 1 to 6 o'clock.
 The committee which is arranging the event includes: Mrs. Charles Larkin. Mrs. Mclean Buckingham, Mrs. William Goodrich and Mrs. Joel I. Butler.
 The tea is an annual event for Corner House and the worthy cause always meets with ready response. The outdoor session this year makes an interesting afternoon and large attendance is anticipated.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Ronald Stemp of The Chimneys. Paget, Bermuda. are giving cocktail party today at the home of Mrs Stemp's par- ents. MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb of Prospect street, to honor Miss Nancy Holcomb and Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., who arc being mar ried on Saturday. Tomorrow eve- ming MT. and Mrs. Pierre 8. duPont, 3d, of Richmond, Va, will be hosts at large dance at the Country Club for the young couple. The dance will be preceded by dinner at the club by MT. and Mrs. Hol- comb for the members of the bridnl party. Twenty-two guests were present at the dinner given last evening by MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry. 2d, at the New Haven Lawn Club for Miss Holcomb and MT. Anderson.
 A meeting of the Y. w. H. A. was held Wednesday evening at which time plans were made for an out ing to be held at Lake Compounce on June 5th. Miss Ruth Schulman was appointed chairman. Miss Har- riet Schwartz, chairman of the re- cent dance, gave report on its suc- cess. The meeting was presided over by Miss Ella Liebovitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

The contract seemed somewhat ambitious, but South, R. R. C"Dick") Richards of Detroit, did not give up on that account. If there is a way of making contract, he has the habit of finding it.
 The hand was played by this master card player in recent tournament, and result of his stratagem, Richards made his con- tract and an overtrick, all at the risk of going down an extra trick if 1t failed.
 West did not have good open- ing lead, and let the fourth best club as choice of evils. A low club was played from dummy, East played the jack, and Rich ards won with the ace.
 When club was shot back at once, West, lullel into false se-. curity, played the deuce. and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Bridge Plans Completed By New Rochelle Chapter

During the afternoon, Miss Dana Ford of the Alma Archer School of Charm will give a talk.
 The bridge is in charge of the following committee: Miss Elizabeth Doyle, chairman. Misses Imelda Cronan, Helen McDonough, Mary Mulcahy. Leona O'Neill, Edna liar mon, Mary Schmidt, Mary Ellen Walsh and Bessie Cameron.
 The proceeds will be used for the Mother Irene Gill Memorial now under construction on the cam pus.
 Plans for a Tom Thumb wed- ding to be presented the first week in June were made at the meet ing of the Guild of the South Fed erated church held recently at the home of Mrs. John Desmond of Baldwin street. Mrs. Harry Hum miston presided at the business meeting which was followed by so- cial hour Those attending were Mrs Fred Chamberlin, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Ira Dick. Mrs. Harry Terrell, Mrs. Simeon Nichols, Mrs. James Miller Mrs. Harry HumnnS- ton, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Floyd Holden, Mrs. Thomas Judd, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Mrs. Fred Finke, Mrs. Pred Benson, Mrs. Harold Dick. Mrs. Harry Jaynes, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Herbert Edwards, Misses Deborah Galley, Gladys Crowley and Mrs. EvitS Hungerford.
 The members of the Daughters of Italy Circle, F. of A.. will observe Mothers Day at their meeting Fri day evening at Moose Hall. Mothers of the members will be guests af the circle and an appropriate program of entertainment and the serving of refreshments Is planned.
 Mrs. Victoria Testa is chairman of the committee In charge of the ar engagements and is assisted by J. Par ziale, Mrs. J. Suozzo, Mrs M. D'Aurio, Mrs. I. Iacovino, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. l.. Carosella, and the misses Olga F. Piola and Frances Colitti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Shouuer

Miss Elizabeth Salvio who is to be married on May 30th was hon. ored at a greenback miscellaneous shower given at the Scovill Girls club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Rocco Salvio and Miss Rose Del Princepe were hostesses. She was presented with beautiful purse.
 Those present were: Misses Louise Rosa, Grace Santa Maria, Rosa mond Tavano, Mrs. Rocco Salyio, Mrs. Mary Salvio, Phyllis Monti, Rose MaCary, eJanne Buzzalli, Stella Malanawski, Jennie Rosa, Anre DelPrincepe, Lena Creadio, Nellie Gerardi, Julia Gerardi, FL vera Inneruberto, Mary and Nora Trumfio. Jane Debone, Catherine Contadiili. Mary Conroy, Nellie Ga lasso. Lillian Giamaiani, Anna Pa- ternoStro,
 Josephine Oreinc, Mary Mecca, Sara Sandano, Mary Flammia, Lin da Ranando. Elisa Iavasclle, Rose LaRusso, Madeline Marinaro, Mary Gizzo, Mary Braglia, Mrs. Carmen Gizzo, Mrs. John Caruso, Mrs. Car 10 Buzzella, Mrs. Palma Famigetti, Mrs. Patsy Matero, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Arnold Nigro, Mrs. Galasso, Mrs. Philip Strollo, Mrs. Sara Ma cary, Mrs. Joseph Scinillo, Mrs. aBr- talemeo Ensero, Mrs. Vincent Mag ziath,
 Mrs. Macary, Mrs. Marie Zerrella Mrs. James Creadio, Mrs. Mary Par rell, Mrs. Mary Cont, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Josephine Capaldo, Mrs. 0. Capaldo, Mrs. Lauria Mazzio Mrs. Rose Pucaro, Mrs. Anthony Strollo. Mrs. Victor Strollo, Mrs John Autore. Mrs. Kearney, Mrs Mary Cestaro, Mrs. DeBonc, Mrs Josephine Cesariello, Mrs. Leo Giz- zi, Mrs. s. Dambusi,
 Mrs. Louise Monti, Mrs. Albert Cestaro, Mrs. Lena Lauria, Mrs. Eliza Mnafredi. Mrs. Rocco Buzzelli, Mrs. Samuel Autorc. Mrs. Leo Co., vcllo. Mrs. Fannie Marinaccio, Mrs. Ange Folch. Mrs. H. Palomba, Mrs. Irene Stolfi. Mrs. Lucy Fasano, Mrs. Carmella Stolfi, Mrs. Lucy Santoro Mrs. Louise Tirendi, Mrs. Martin Kearney. Mrs. Luc Gizzi, Mrs. Edna Marinaccio. Mrs. A. Gizzi, Mrs George Macary, Mrs. Catherine Sous and Mrs. Raymond Sous.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burns re- gently entertained at buffet supper In honor of birthday at their home on Eldridgc street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Mothers Guild Elects
 Slate or Officers

At a meeting of the Mothers Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church held yesterday afternoon the fol- lowing officers were elected: Honor ary president, Mrs. Arthur Warfel; president, Mrs. Clifford Conrad first vice-president, Mrs. Russell Hickman; second vice-president. Mrs. Violet Schelander: permanent secretary, Mrs. Oscar Espelin; treas urer, Mrs. Frank Santora and corre- spending secretary, Mrs. John Lynch.
 A meeting of Division 57. A. O. H. will be held this evening. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

West erred, of course, in falling into the trap. Even though the queen of clubs were dropped from East's hand. nothing in particular would be lost. In that case, South would hold another club and West could give his partner a ruff with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

amazed when the ten in dummy held the trick. Now two diamonds were discarded on the hearts and later only club, in addition to the ace of trumps, was given up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELION CONIRACI tLUb
 Top scorers in the Western Con necticut bridge championship tour nament conducted at the Elton Contract club were: North and South, Walter Geraghty and Frank Sullivan, 136; Alvin Davis and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 135 1-2: Dr. E. R. Wolfe and w. s, Smith 134; Mrs. Frederick Pierpont and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, 133; and East and West Mrs. F. B. Merrill and Mrs. Harold Thomas, l33 1-2; Raymond Wrem and Al Reisinger, l24; Mir. and Mrs. David Miller, l23; Madeline Marsh all and Mrs. George Pierpont, 122 The present holders of the trophy gre Walter Geraghty and Mrs. Edith Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
CORNELL BRIDGE CLlJB


 Top scorers in the Wednesday aft ernoon session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarity were: North and South Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. Will liam O'Callaghan, Mrs. George Bo- Ian and Mrs. II. R. Standiford 92 1-2; and East and West. Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, l00 and Mrs. Mae Walden and Mrs Henry Mack, 9l l-2
 In the Tuesday evening five suit session high scorers were, North and South, Arthur Parent and Lor- cite Nelson. .565: and East and West, Joseph Brennan and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, .570 and runners-up were Louis Greenblatt and Arthur Crosse, and Helen O'Meara ana Gcorgette LaBonne, .545
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Arrangements have been com pleted for the luncheon bridge which is to be given on Saturday afternoon at M'Fingal inn by the lo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

trump probably otherwise value less.
 Since West himself held the ace of trumps, he could not expect East to have a trump on SOuth's strong bidding. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

cal chapter of the alumnae of the College of New Rochelle.
 A limited number of reservations are being taken for the event and already the committee has received requests for numerous tables. Simi- lar events are being held by alum nae groups throughout the coun- tru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Taking a Chance
-Gualtieri photo.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Trick on Risk Contract Appears Ambitious But Detroit
 Expert Makes Overtrick by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Mt Holyoke Alun,nae e
 To Be Pageant Guests

Alumne, parents, sub-freshmen and friends will visit Mount Holyoke campus Saturday for the annual May Day pageant and Dramatic Club play, productions on which 300 students have been busy during the spring term. The outdoor pageant to be given in the afternoon, entitled, "A Progress of Queen Elizabeth will include May pole dances, Mor- ris folk dances. rustic wedding ceremony. spectacular riding tour nament and visit by Robin Hond and his men. At the close of the pageant, the "fairest senior" and her court will appear on pageant field. The May Queen and her followers were chosen by student faculty vote, but as is customary their identity is kept secret until they make their appearance.
 Saturday evening Springfield and Mount Holyoke College Dramatic clubs will present w. s. Gilbert,s comedy Engaged" in Chapin audi torium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Iva Naylor. Edna Grove, Kathleen Calvin, Ella Class, Ellen Burke and Joseph Riley. Prank Linden, John Costello. M. Trcpanicr. Ralph Con nors, F.. Burke and J. Class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Mrs. Sarah Adler, prime of the Jewish stage, will appear in person in "A Womans Past" under the aus pices of the Waterbury Hebrew Free Loan association on May 18th. The affair will be held at Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burns re- gently entertained at buffet supper in honor of birthday at their home on Eldridgc street.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
LIFE TERMS GIVEN
TWO GUN GIRLS
Pair Convicted, but Jersey Jury
Makes Recommendation
of Mercy.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 1.-two
young women convicted Of staying q
bus drived in . $2.l0 holdup were SEN
fenced today to spend the rest Of their
lives In prison.
Only = fofmality inasmuch A. jury
Of IL married men last night returned
Z verdict Of first-degree murder with
. recommendation Of mercy-making
life imprisonment mandatory-the
sentencing took less than 10 minutes.
As Mrs. Ethel Bunny sohl, 40
year-old policeman's daughter. and
Genevieve Owens, 10, stood with bowed
heads, Judge Daniel J. Brennan re-
peoted the jury's verdict. Then he
added:
Therefore the sentence Of the court
70 that you be sentenced to hard labor
in prison for your natural lives"
Both girls were pale and nervous.
The mannish Bunny" sobbed. Jenny"
kept licking her lips. Both held hand.
kerchiefs to their faces, Genevievs
held Ethels arm.
As soon ~ the sentence WAS imposed,
the girls were led quickly from the
court room. They will be confined here
for u hours, then will be taken first
to Trenton State Prison and later
will be transferred TO the women's
prison at Clinton.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

dom and the Nazi press acclaimed Ger
manys new power in Austria today,
but it was left to Reichsfuehrer Hitler
to tell what else of the story is to
be told the Reichstag Sunday.
Amid broad speculation on the mins
isterial shake-up that gave Nazis q
voice in Austrias cabinet and oil
the secret conversations between Hit
Ter and Austrian Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg. oficial announcement
was made of Reichstag session Sun
day at pm. q am, E. S. t..
The meeting will be solely for a
declaration of the German Govern
ment"-which means, of course, the
long-awaited speech the Fuehrer put
on when he postponed the Reichstag
meeting late last month.
Radio Arrangements Made.
Arrangements were being made 20
all Germany could hear its leaders
voice BY radio during the two hours
it is expected Hitler will speak. Even
in Austria-where Hitler was born.
but where he had been anathema to
Schuschnigg-his words were ex-
pected to be heard.
Informed sources predicted that DR.
Alfred Rosenberg, leader of Germany q
neo- pagan movement and of Nazi
foreign activities, would emerge from
the Reichstag session as Hitler's Com
munist batter No. /.
Informed quarters regarded 1t GER
tain that 35-year-old DR.. Rosenberg
would attempt to bring other nations
into the anti-comintern triangle of
Germany. Italy anc Japan.
Great Britain. diplomatic sources
said, had at least as much to do Al
Premier Mussolini with persuadina
Hitler and Schuschnigg to bury the
hatchet.
Sir Neville Henderson, British Am.
bassador to Berlin. was said to have i'm
pressed upon Hitler that any attempt
to bring about "anschluss," or closer
union. with Austria by forceful means
would lead to instant counter measures
by Britain and France.
Carried British Offer.
On the other hand. Henderson wal
in . position to offer Hitler thorough.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Horns
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

tOOnClnued from First Paee.)
duction OF speed upon approaching in
tersections and the use of brakes in
stead Of horns. Sounding horns dur
ing the otherwise quiet night hours
contributes greatly to the breaking Of
the rest and sleep of the community,
and, therefore, is detriment to its
general health
1T is believed that if this regulation
can be enforced it will have the effect
OF bringing about material reduction
in night accidents, at which time the
majority Of serious accidents occur"
District officials explained that by
emergency vehicles is meant ambu-
lances and police and fire apparatus.
The Commissioners also ordered a
further restriction on parking of cars
along Wisconsin avenue A ban was
placed on parking at any time on
both sides of this thoroughfare from
P to @ street NV. The Commission
ers also banned parking on the west
side Of Wisconsin avenue from @ to
Thirty-fift street between 7 and
$50 am. and on the east side from
4 to 6 pm.
The Commissioners also designated
Twentieth street from Connecticut to
Florida avenue NV. for northbound
trafic only.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
W0MEN'S BAR OF D. C.
SETS DINNER MARCH rs
Reafirms District Representa- ton
Stand-To Honor Judge Allen
at BANQUET,

The Women's Bar Association re-
afirmed its stand for national repre-
sentAtion for the District at meeting
last night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The groups annual banquet will be
held March 26, it was decided, with
Judge Florence E. Allen of Ohio as
guest Of honor and principal speaker.
The association also went on record
as indorsing legislation pending in
Congress which would put q woman
on the Board Of Bar Examiners for the
District.
The Nominating Committee elected
to prepare slate for the May elections
included Mrs. Bernita Shelton Mat
thews, Miss Elizabeth Reed and Miss
Marguerite RAwalt. Judge Annabel
Matthews, president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Vienna
Continued From First Paae)

Italy. Then, it was understood, the
ministry's achievements would be ex-
amined and possible revisions consid-
cred.
Besides SeysE- E-InQuart. two other
ministers are counted as sympathetic
to Germany. They are Ludwig Ada
movitch. minister OF justice, and DR..
Edmund Glaise- Horstenau, minister
without portfolio Glaise -Horstenau
was in the previous cabinet.
The President and many other
Austrians seemed disposed to ac-
cept the new state OF affairs as the
most favorable possible in view Of
pressure from the north.
There were reports that further Ger
man demands would include changes
in the Austrian constitution and con-
troll Of the onicial press bureau. 1t
was reported 4 German sympathizer
soon would be named to the latter Job.
Onhcials admitted that q national
defense council with supreme control
of armed forces was to be created.
There was likelihood that Seysz-
Inquart would be . member Of the
council.
1t was explained at the hancellery
that concessions to the Nazis had been
made with corresponding gains for
Austria. Hitler himself, it was un-
derstood. had promised that any illegal
Na1i activity in Austria would be with
out support from Germany. thus set
Ting one Of Austrias gravest internal
problems
Mussolini was said to have urged
the conference between Schuschnigg
and Hitler which preceded last night .
Austrian cabinet shake-up.
With Austrian independence guar
anteed anew and Austrian Naziism
defined as an Austrian domestic prob
lem, it was believed here there was
every reason for Schuschnisg to well
come closer collaboration between Ger
many and Austria.
Britain was pictured as anxious for
q reconciliation between Austria and
Germany, where friction between the
two governments had been regarded
As possibly endangering European
peace
REICHSTAG SESSION.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

two parties whose dominant purpose
is not so much to alter as to transform
their country. Whichever side wins, ii
will be new country. The Spain OF
history now belongs to the historians
Falange's demands are formidable.
They include 27 famous points. Spsln
is to become "a gigantic syndicate of
producers The social organiza ton
would be vertical. The condition of
workers shall be the direct response
bility Of the state. Trade unionism
will not exist. for there shall be but
one party. Church and state shall
continue separate. Army and navy
shall be strengthened. Private prop
erty will be respected, private business
encouraged. Reasonable profits for
the employer. as well as the wages OF
the employed. will be the concern OF
/ the state. In word, there shall be 4
single party, single policy, q single
aim.
This is the totalitarian state with q
vengeance. There is no doubt or minc-
ing Of words about that But to an
/ AAAsASAA~oA, oSSuSGOllCA W klldt vel UAI
dexterity which gives to q political
plank precisely the meaning the can
didate eventually bestows upon it, but
with no immediate significance what
soever. the paragraphs OF the Falanse
manifesto which promise an order
agreeable to all out of the existing
chaos in agriculture are especially in
teresting. In many hopeful words the
manifesto says nothing, and repre-
sents only too accurately the COM
plexity Of the social and economic
d1f1culties which in Spain beset the
fundamental problem of land.
Whoever settles that will do for
Spain q service ~ great as any re-
corded in her history.
Sentiments Put Into Practice.
Falanse does more than broadcast
its sentiments; 1t puts them into prac-
tice. You can hardly grasp the soli-
darity Of national Spain without ap-
preciating the work of the "Auxilio
Social originally an activity of the
Falange alone, but now the direct re-
sponsibility Of the combined parties.
When Gen. Franco wins. as will he
will. the terrifying problems of Spain
rising from the murk and smoke of
war will stand like q mountain chain
IN the path of progress. mo passeran'
you shall not pass say the patriots
now to the Reds. But the watchword
Will change before the great barrier
which bars the way to human progress.
The Spanish nation win say, Pass we
must"
tCtpyrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)