davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

which had left TO meet the ar.
rivals. and those who came on
the ferries, started to the city.
There were dozens of decorated
cars, trucks with streamers float
ing from the bodies Of the We
hicIes. and hundreds of other con
veyances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

While more and more people, individ-
ually, the world over, want peace; para
doxieally, there is ever increasing prepara-
ton for war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

Editorial Comment Malcolm
Meachasn says a three days old
copy % TIE Citizen i responsible
for his coxnine 10 KEY West Score
another for Tire Citizen That was
: eood wears work q I did moth
ing else for Il moths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

The array of sunflowers on .
portion Of the Mallory property
IS attracting q great deal Of at
tentionz 4 humber Of roses 1hich
were planted some time ago are
also attracting the eyes Of passerx
and sometimes the grounds are
filed with people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25
KEY WEST IN
GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Everybody wants to know
about the Oversee Highway.
When viii it be opened? What
win be the ferry tolls? How oft
en- viii the ferries run2 And al
most every possible kind Of dues-
ton imaginable is being asked Of
somebody here by people who
are anxious to visit the city and
desire TO get as much informa-
ton as is avilable. L. T. Bra
CASA was in Jacksonville yester-
day and returning this morning
reports that hundreds Of people
he encountered asked similar
questions. Every person is ask
ing questions about the roads and
bridges and the information is
given relative TO dates. and that
the date of the opening is Janu-
airy IS, which is today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

Study is hard work--yOu can find this
out By studying your child's school books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

TIE reception for Father DIM
nick whsch wrIII BE bed ~ s.
PsuYs Rertory this evening a. .
o'eEoek. yin Be attended by :
large number q peopIe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

What the nation needs is some think
ing divorced from politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

Barometer reading at 8 a. M:
Sea level, 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

Four Rochester, N. Y, men yes
terday flew from this city to Ha-
vana after chartering a plane
from the Pan American Airport.
and taking off at once, which is
an indication that their business
was urgent, to say the least. So
inpatient were they 10 get TO Ha-
vana that they. after a short con-
versation. decided to pay the fare
Of eight persons and get to their
destination Mr.. and Mrs. Rex II.
Faulkner and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
C. Daley were the persons VINO
wanted TO leave at once, and this
they did BY chartering the plane
and Immediately arrangements
were completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

An immediate sale is temporary adj
vantage, but satisfied customer is a per-
manent asset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

ls2s-GeurEe Z Pzkl ere 80
thc Corfsdz-zrTss Ezeaz nzzz.
II the he insurznre $685. 49,
r War. born 81 ~ Va
Died nezr 1here TzE - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

Governor Cone and President Roose-
welt have ore thing in common-they do
not hesitate to reverse themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

The writer confesses of still having a
nostalgia feeling for Arthur Brisbane's
To-day"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
- 2 Bridges to complete Road to Main. ~,
=. 49, land, 20 {
! 3. Free Port 80 80
s.e !. Hds.ls and Apartments. IL. 4
s Bathing Pavilion. S is' s
8. Amports-Land and Sea.
Z. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

Once more we are facing the three
Rs Relief. Recovery and Reform
Only few months ago. expenditures
for relief were diminishing. recovery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

The leader in any community should
be worker. not a yoice.to tell other people
seswhat to do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

A close mouth is generally found in a
wise head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-25

address questions the author care Of this esDspdper)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03

Success in house plants need not
be limited to those who just seem
to be lucky. Select your plant care-
fully, then use pots with drainage
holes in bottom. Circulation of air
is necessary under the pot, so place
the jar in saucer of pebbles water
at luke warm temperature is best
for plants to which is added few
drops of household ammonia.
Many of you are doubtless well
acquainted with the County Home
Demonstration work being conduct
ed in many of our counties of this
state. Home Demonstrate work
keeps women in touch with the lat
est methods in caring for the home;
it teaches how to save time and en-
ergy; how to arrange house furn-
ishings to make the home comfort
able and attractive without expen-
ditures of money; how to beautify
the home grounds with the native
shrubs, and teaches the women that
intelligent thought, not money,
make the well dressed woman
Would you be interested in or
ganizing club in your communi-
ty where a number of women inter-
ested in the same thing would work
together? If you are, please write
me card in care of The Skyland
Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
Securing Charter For Railroad
100 Years Ago Difficult Task

ed to the Assembly in 1885 Again,
the petitioners went down" to de-
feated in the Senate. A second pc
tition was presented in 1885. Again,
the petitions went down" to de-
feat.
But the railroaders would not
quit. They presented their third
petition during the same year. Once
more, they were defeated.
In addition to their troubles with
the General Assembly, the railroad
ers had other fights on their hands.
In January 1886, another petition
was presented, not by the railroad
ems, however, but the hostile stock
holders of the Lower Appromatox
Company, who told the lawmakers
they wanted no railroad to compete
with their boats, which piled the
Appomatox River between City
Point and Petersburg.
But the hackers of the railroad
kept fighting, and in January 1886,
they presented the fourth petition,
praying to the General Assembly
for charter. And at last, victory
rewarded their efforts when, on
Jsnuary Is, 1885, the legislators
passed the act chartering the City
Point Railroad Company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
This Year Norfolk And Western
Is Celebrating It's Century
OF Service.

Selling the Virginia General AS
sembly on the vital need for a rail-
road a hundred years ago was a
tough job, for a railroad in those
days was considered more or less
an upstart in the business of trans
portation.
It took rail-minded folks nearly
three years of strenuous effort and
four petitions to the states law
makers before getting a charter for
the construction of the City Point
Railroad-a primitive little nine
mile line between City Point (now
Hopewell) and Petersburg the first
unit of what is today the Norfolk
and Western system.
With the slogan, 1854 Cen
fury of Service-1938", the Norfolk
and Western is celebrating through
out the year the Tooth birthday an
niversary of the City Point Rail-
road. Construction Of the line was
begun in April 1887 and placed in
operation on September 7, 1888.
1t was in the autumn of 1888 that
group of Al citizens of the "Coun-
ty of Prince George and the town
of Petersburg" signed a petition,
which was presented to the Gener-
al Assembly on December IA of the
same year. 1t requested the pas
sage of an act authorizing the in
corporation of a company to con-
struct ''rail road" from Petersburg
to City Point. The act, according to
the current icsue of the Norfolk
and Western Magazine which pub
fishes the first of a series of his
torical articles on the various units
which later made up the railway,
was passed by the House of Dele
gates, but was defeated in the Sen
ate. A second petition was present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
Warrensville News

Mr.. c. M. Jones and son, Bunny,
Nottingham, Pa, spent most of last
week in Warrensville and other
parts of the county. They returned
to Pennsylvania Saturday.
On account of the severe weather
and sickness among the school
children, Warrensville school was
closed for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Goss, who have
been living in Warrensville for ONE
weeks, are moving to Mrs. Mae Mil
ler's place near Lansing
Mrs. w. H. Jones has been sick
with flu. She ic somewhat improved
however
Mrs. Jake Burkette, of Glade
Springs, Va, visited her son, Mr..
]. M. Burkette Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bud Johnson has been unable
to attend school for week because
, of sickness. He is now able to be
out again, though.
The pastor of the Methodist
church, Rev. j. G. Wooten, preached
an interesting sermon here Sunday
morning.
Miss Mary Johnson is visiting rel
atives in North Wilkesboro She
attended the marriage ceremony of
her niece, Miss Edna Johnson, form
erly of Warrensville.
Mr.. J. M. Burkette visited his
brother-in-law, Mr. Earl Sheets,
Sunday night. Mr. Sheets is ill
with pneumonia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
FOR

OCCdA4CU 1EuuC 1uUU1uS
2 eggs
l cup brown sugar
~ cup melted shortening
2 cups cooked prunes
l cup flour
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cold milk
Beat eggs well. Dissolve brown
sugar in hot melted shortening and
add to eggs. Add very we'll drained
cooked prunes. Sift flour once be-
fore measuring and add to prunes
mixture. Dissolve soda in milk and
mix well. Fill creased pudding
mold 2-3 full, cover tightly and
steam. Time, l hour Two, one
pound coffee cans can be used for
molds.
Sauce-Beat l egg foamy, add
tablespoons melted butter slowly,
then add sugar to taste. Add u
pint whipping cream, whipped stiff
and blend in teaspoon vanilla.
Leave over pudding.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
Sparta News

Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Cornett, of
Corners Rock, Va, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Wagner, of
Shelby, were visitors here last
week.
Earl Porter, of Philadelphia, Pa,
son of F. A. Porter of this place,
who fell from scaffold recently on
which he was standing when it col
lapsed, is said to be out of danger.
Page Rector, of Odebolt, Iowa,
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Edith Everhardt is operating
her beauty parlor again after spend
ing some time at her home near
Statesville.
Dwayne Irwin, student at Chapel
Hill, is improving after an attack
of appendicitis.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Burgess have
been visiting in Washington, D. c.,
for a few days.
Miss Florence Warren returned
to the Woman's College, Green's
boro, Monday after spending a few
days at home.
Mrs. r. H. Hacker is spending
sometime in Winston-Salem with
her daughter, Mrs. Omnia Fowler.
r. A. Doughton was in N. Wilkes
boro Saturday on business.
Miss Marjorie Halsey is able to
be out again after several weeks ILL
ness from pneumonia.
Mrs. illus Irwin, who was pa
tient in Lings sanitorium for a
month, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Fields recent
ly celebrated their Sind wedding
anniversary and on the same date
was also Mr.. Fields 89th birthday.
"Uncle" John Choate has been
confined to his home for some time
on account of ill health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Wagner
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary on Jan. 18. Their eleven
children, several brothers and sis
tiers as well as other relatives were
present.
Mrs. Walter Johnson, ST., and
son Bill, of N. Wilkesboro, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Duke Bled-
soc last Sunday.
Rev. L. Grady Burgess, Of Elkin,
preached an interesting sermon
Sunday night at the Baptist church
DR.. B. O. Choate has been con-
fined to his home with flu for a few
days.
Mr.. Baker, of Fries, father Of
Mrs. B. o. Choate, of this place,
died Sunday Mrs. Choate had been
with her father and had just re-
turned home when a message came.
that he had passed away. She re-.
turned Monday for the funeral.
Sheriff Walter NJ. Irwin is now
on a trip to Indiana.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
Stages CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Davis visited
relatives and friends on Horse
Creek Sunday.
The revival meeting that has been
going on at Pine Grove, conducted
by Rev. Mr. Barker and Rev. Mr..
Mcclure, closed last Friday night.
Miss Lille Miller and Miss Kath-
leen Shatley spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fern Miller.
Miss Beatrice Shatley and sister,
VERNE Shatley, of Dog Creek, are
now visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
Milady's Scrapbook
FOR
Skyland HOmemakers

How often you have said, what
shall I have for dinner?" In the
midwinter season know it is really
a problem. The old staple foods
need a new twist and decoration to
make them again come to life.
German EScallOped Potatoes
Potatoes, diced
2 cups chicken broth
l cup milk
salt
pepper
2 tablespoon flour
Fill buttered dish with pota-
toes. Mix milk and broth, thicken
with flour. Lessen as desired. Pour
over potatoes to just cover. Bake
till potatoes are almost done. Sprin-
kle with buttered bread crumbs
and finish baking.
The common prune has been
dressed up for a pudding and it's
savory odor is inviting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03

Alongside the record of the man
with the tick-tcck head at Edward
Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital near
Chicago now stands the case of the
man with the whistling eye. He is
Henry l.. Baker, pictured above be-
ing examined by DIR. Edward Wag-
ner. A stetkoscope applied to the
eye records a low moaning sort of
whistle. -
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
La Historic de Margaret Sanger
PARKHURsT. The N-orth.America Review

tar la esterilidad. Pero reco-
mendamos medicos que han he
cho TN estudio especial de- ese
tema.'
En- 1916 cuando Sc me desig-
no para entrevistar a Margaret
Sanger en- San Francisco, pro-
cue retraEarla como era. Su a.
rresto en- New York, su fuga a
Europa, su viaje por ell continen
tie entire millares de iburlas, ha-
bfala colocado en la primera pla-
ma de los peri6dicos. Cuando Ma.
ne a su puerta, una voz must
cad, die tono 'bajo, me rog6 que
entrara. Sentada en- la CANA ha-
bia una mujer delicada de POGO
mas de treinta amos. La palidez
de SUI rostro Y sus lalbios, sus
nodales suaves y su voz bien mo
dulada NADIA tenian en- com1n
con Ia formidable combatiente
que 20 habia esperado YER. Pc
no no habfa duda alguna de su
espfritu de luchadora. La Vi CO.
mo una especie de Juana de Ar
co movida por I'm impulse inter
no.
De soltera Margaret Higgins,
naoida en- earning, New York,
la Sra. Sanger era la sexta dd
once hermanos. En- la casa de
los Higgins -hahia carino, pero
poca felicidad. La madre du Ice
y dispresta, logr6, gracias a un
manejo cuidadoso, mantener
Junta a la familia. A menrdo es-
caseaba la comida. Cuando es-
taba a punto de Negar un nuevo
hijo, l Sir. Higgins, de oficio
cantero, fungfa de comadrona.
La Sra. Higgins fregaiba y COSTA
Y ahorraba ell centavo sin que
jarse. Nunca fuarte, y gastada
de tanto alumbramiento, falle-
clio a los 48 amos. Ell Sr. Higg-
ms vivi6 hasta los 80. La fuerte
v0luntad de Margaret tuvo raj
ces tempranas. Su padre la en-
seh6 que ell miedo y la cobardfa
eran las horcas del diablo. Es-
cuchandole, la nina hizo un ri
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
~DECLARADOS SIN VALOR
LOS PASAPORTES DE LOS
HEBREOS

Berlin, oct. 11.-Los pasapor-
tes de todos los judios alemanes
sin considerar la fecha de expe-
dici6n, han sido declarados inva-
lidos para viajar en- paises ex-
tranjeros a menos de que sean
contramarcados por Ell ministe-
rio de la gobernaci6n, segGn un
decreto publicado en- la -Gaceta
Official.
Ell efecto de este decreto en- la
emigration de los judios alema-
mes a America no puede ser aun
determinado, en- la opinion de
los cfrculos consulares. Ell minis
tro de la gobernaci6n o interior
no ha anunciado cuando el con-
tramarcado Sc verificara.
Los consulados americanos en-
Alemania ven6an expidiendo
mensualmente 1900 visas.
Algunos de los hebreos que tie
men esas visas no han salido to-
davfa de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
Las tropas republicans Sc apoderaron
de Importantes posiciones estrategicas
Ell Ejercito leal recupero las colinas $50 y
La a~viacion del Gobierno legitimo domino ell aire

Barcelona, oct. 11.-En ell
frente del rio Ebro sc combate
hoy con la mayor violencia. Las
repriblicanas lanzaron una ofen
silva que los facciosos no espera-
ban y sc apoderaron de las posi-
clones estrategicas en- las mon
tanas de Pandols, amenazan de
paso a Gandesa.
Luego de rechazar varios alta
ques de los rebeldes, en- la tarde
de aver, las tropas leales inicia-
ron una bien pbaneada ofensiva.
Protegidos por la artilleria,
miles y miles de milicianos cru
aaron la espesura de Santa Mag
dalena, logrando los objetivos
senalados por el mando.
Los soldados del pueblo, en-
combates cuerpo a cuerpo, de-
rrotaron al enemigo.
Las colinas $50 y 7O5 cayeron
en- las manos del ejercito leal.
La batalla seguia en- horas de
la tarde.
Concentrate en- ell sector del
Ebro, la aviaci6n republicans
cooper6 eficientemente con la
infanterfa, manteniendo Ell do
del aire.
Dlcese que ell mando faccioso
de ordenar la concentra-
ci6n de artilleria con ell fin de
frente a la poderosa arti-
leal.
En- gobierno continua retiran
do v~oluntarios internacionales
del frente, de acuerdo con sus
promesas.
Dicen del territorio fascista
que en- los puertos del sur, EN-
Andalucia, sc concentran miles
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
RADIO

WSUN-620 = NBC Features
4.55 News.
Sis Your Family and Mine
6:15 Gray Gordon Orchestra
7:30 Xavier Cugat Orchestra
$3.50 For Men Only
$50 Filbber MCGEE & Molly
1000 Bo bHope Show
10 AS State of the Nation
IL 800 Eddie LeBaron orchestra
IL 80 Abe Lyman Orchestra
Do nBestor Orchestra
IL $50 Les Brown Orchestra
WDAE-1 1920 = CHS Features
500 Music for Fun
$50 Genett Wander Hooning,
Talk
600 Press-R Radio News
7:15 Hollywood Screen Scoop
500 Edward G. Robinson
$50 Al Jolson Show
900 We, the people
$3.50 Bsny Goodman Orchestra
10 100 Time to Shine
ll:l5 Tommy Dorsy Orchestra
IL 80 Glenn Miller Orchestra
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

de soldados italianos que seran
deWueltos a su pals.
No Sc ha podido confirmar la
noticia de que manana sa4dran
de Sevilla, hacia Italiaa, 10000
camisas negras.
Para Napoles sali6, de Cadiz,
un contingente de 500 legiona-
rios.
Ell gobierno ha publicado un
informe probando que solo $500
extranjeros venlian combatien-
do en- ell frente del Ebro.
Las posiciones que deian los
~voluntarios internacionales son
Embellishments ocupadas por
veteranos e~spanoles.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
LA MARINA GUIANA
Y LAS ESTRELLAS

Manana por la tarde, a las
cuatro, jugaran en- ell parque
de Cuscaden las estrellas de la
marina de guerra de Cuba,
que Sc encuentra aquf desde ell
Sabado. zig
Maho Fernandez dirige a
las "estrellas" y estas practi-
caran en- la tarde de hoy.
La novena de la marina ven-
clio a la del Circulo Cubano en-
dos desafios y empat6 otro.
Anoche los visitantes asistie
ron a un bale que en- su honor
di6 la directiva del Circulo Gu
bano.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

tcal de subir las esca9eras en- la
cscuridad y lbajar all sotano sin
vacilar; de saltar desde Ell pajar
a los montonss de heno. cosas
todas que la Eenaban de terror.
Antes de los diecis4is amos CO.
memo a prepararse para un eur
so medico en- Cornell. Entonces
nuri6 SUI madre y Margaret sc
hizo cargo de la casa, y pronto
Sc dio cuenta de que no haoia
que pensar mas en- Cornell. Co.
me ell meier srstitutivo escogio
la profession de enfermIara
Especializanldose en- obstetri-
Ella, vic la diferencia que exist
entire aos pacientes que tenfan
hijos a intsrvalos razonables y
los que los tenfan muy seguidos.
A la saxon NADIA saba ella de la
contra-concepci6n. Lo 1nico que
Saba era que algo Sc necesita-
ba hacer.
Antes de ponar en- claro su
pron6sito lhaibfa conocido VI SIC
halbia caSado con William San
ger, I'm artista, y all cabo de
TN afio estaba esperanto un hi
10. Tn dfa su medico dsSculbri6
que Margaret tenia tulbercuDo-
sis incipiente. Le prescribio una
..arga estancia en- las Adirond-
axis. Despues del nacimiento de
su primer ,hijo transcurrDeron.
meses sin mejorar. Una noche
Margaret oyo casualmsnte que
enfermera habian saQido de la
que su case habia sido declarado
incurable. Al aananecer sentan-
dose en- Ell lecho Sc dijo repetidas
Veces: "No morire. No morire".
Una bora mas tarde ella v la
enfermera halbia nsalido de la
casa y Sc dirigfan en- I'M coche-
otto a Saratoga donde tomaron
ga expreso para New York.
Durante seis amos Margaret
Sang continue su contienda
con Ia muarte. A medida que me
jorab2 81 salud tornaIbase mas
inquieta. A causa de las deudas
en- qaa habia incurrido durante
su larga enfermlda1 decide
vOlver a ~ejercer su profession de
enfermera.
Los medicos qlua trabajaban
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
NO PUDIERON B A
LOS RIFLES DE LOS CA
DETES DEL INSTITUTE

Individuos desconocidos in
tentaron robarse 400 rifles de
los cadetes del Institute Hills
borough, en- la madrugada de
aver o ell domingo, segdn ell
coronel Alexander L. P. John
son, comandante de los cade-
ties.
Los rifles no lutheran sido
de valor positive para los la
drones porque Sc les habfan
Quitado lisa pleas mas impor-
tantes.
"Alguien los alej6. PudierR
tratarse de una obra de mu-
chachos en- busca dc municio-
mes o alguna cosa de valor, o
pudiera haber sido ell trabajo
de Comunistas en- busca de ri
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
CLAUDE PEPPER PIDE
LA PAZ INDUSTRIAL

Washington, oct. 11.--N Sc
nador Pepper, de la Florida, re-
comend6 hoy que el presidente
Roosevelt nombre un comlte con
sultivo con la mission de prepa-
rar un programa nacional de
paz industrial.
"Yo creo que 81 Ell Presidente
seleccionara a representatives
del traibajo, negocios y el pu6ll-
co para estudiar la paz indus
trial Y ios problemas obreros,
todos los lados Sc UNITARIAN EN-
una soluci6n de los problemas.
Pepper ACADIA de regresar de
hin viaje a Europa y propondra
eel plan al presidente Roosevelt,
en- una vista que lie hara.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

en- los barrios Ibajos, sOlian Ma
mar a menudo a la Sra. Sanger.
Ali medraban los qre practl-
catan ell aborto por un corto es-
tipendio. o las mljeres abOrta-
San per cualquier metCtdo e ms
trumento so5re Ell quo pcdian p
char sus manos ignorant5'S. Las
que no merriam en- Terrible ago
MIA vivian en- tenor y slfrimien
to, incapacitadas para tener mas
hijos, pero imposa5il itadas de
evitarlo. Y todas hacian la mis-
ma pregunta: 5Qre puedo hacer
para NO iaener hijos?" La Sra.
Sacks fue la Ultima gotta que lie
no ell vase.
La Sra. Sanger Sc pas6 ia pri-
rnavera Y ell verano de 1913 AGO.
oiando informes sobre ia contra
conception. Los medicos Sc ne
garon a revelar su secreto, ,por
10 que la Sra. Sanger hizo I'm
viaje a Francia donde galenos
de gran PRESTIGE lie proporcio-
narcn Instructions sobre eli
particular.
Despues necesiN apoyo. Los
de los nacimientos iba contra lie
ley. Las organizaciorses femle-
ninas Sc escandalizaron. Las fe-
ministas sc ~sintieron % molestas
o divertidas. La Sra. Sanger to-
mo ef POGO dinero que benfa y
comenz6 a Publican una revista
"La Mujer Rebelde", de la cual
era directora y administrators.
Ell primer ntmero fue declara-
do inevitable por correo. Como
en- ei no habfa information CON-
traconceptiva la editora escri-
bio al Director General de La
Posta preguntandd1e en- que for
ma ha5fa ella transarddido la
ley. En- respuesta recibi6 un du-
pliol@o de la primera notifica-
ci6n. Deseando poEsr a prreba
la ley, continr6 la publication de
~La Mujer Rebelde".
(Continuard).