davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-22
|NavySponsors
To Entertain
Here
Officials Will Attend
Luncheon Set
For Thursday.
TINE luncheon to be given by the

TINE luncheon to be given by the
Society Of Sponsors OF the
United States Navy In the Chi
nese room of the Mayfiower
Hotel Thursday at o'clock will be
attended by members from all parts
Of the country, and by many distin-
guished guests.
The society Is divided into four ma
tional sections the Northeastern
chapter. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Brook
line, Mass, chairman; the Southeast
ern chapter. Mrs. Ivan Bass, Newport
News, Va, chairman; the Northwest
ern chapter, Mrs. Charles Tudor, Gin
cinnati, chairman, and the Southwest
ern chapter, Mrs. Herbert James, Los
Angeles, chairman.
Mrs. Russell c. Langdon of New
York, for many years president of the
society. will preside at the luncheon
and introduce the speakers, Mr..
Charles Edison, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy; Rear Admiral William D.
Leahy, chief Of Naval Operations, and
Rear Admiral Du Bose, chief Of the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Charles Edison, Mrs William D. Leahy,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c.
Hart. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adol-
phus Andrews, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George Pettengill, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. G. j. Rowclif1, Rear Ad-
miral Emory Scott Land, Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mr.. George Sum-
merin. chief Of the Protocol Division
Of the State Department.: Capt. and
Mrs. Chester Nimitz, Miss Frances
Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Rowan, Col
Russell c. Langdon, Capt. and Mrs.
Frank SlinglufI, Mrs. Albert Niblack,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Alfred w.
johnson, Mrs. James Helm, Mrs. NAL
vina Schneider, Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap,
the MacNeil Of Barra and Mrs. Mac
Neil. Lady Lister-Kaye, Miss Ruth
Lawrence. Mrs. j. L. Ackerson, Miss
Virginia Hunt. Mrs. Goldsborough Ad-
ans, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss
Helen Louise Sargent. Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean, Mrs. Philip Rhinelander, Miss
Belle Bagley, Miss Ethel Bagley. Mrs.
Edward Stafford and Mrs. W. j.
Baxter.
Tomorrow. the opening day of the
annual meeting, Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain the sponsors at tea at the
White House between 4 and 5 o'clock.
In the evening there will be a round
table dinner at the Mayflower Hotel
at 7 O'Clock, when Mrs. Henry Will
liams, vice president Of the society
will preside.
The sponsors are women who have
been chosen to christen the fighting
ships Of the Navy.
The society has . scholarship fund
with which it assists sons Of deceased
Navy and Marine Corps officers to
prepare for the Naval Academy. They
also contribute to naval charitable
causes.
Mrs. Emory Scott Land Mrk Henry
Williams and Mrs. Herbert S. Howard
Of Washington. D. c., and Mrs. Will
son Lee Of Silver Spring. Nd, are the
members Of the Welfare Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Many Attend
Symphony
Concert
Second of Series
Well Received
Last Night.
= HE second concert In the series
OF "children's concerts for
adults" given by the National
Qvrrphonv Nrchssfra Ia St ,,ioht

OF "children's concerts for
adults" given by the National
i Symphony Orchestra last night,
sponsored by the Music Committee of
the Junior Board OF Commerce with
the cooperation Of the Community
Center Department, filled the Roose-
velt High School auditorium to capac-
ity. DR.. Hans Kinder in the role Of
commentator equaled his talent as a
conductor. While his address was
more formal than that at the student
concerts, it lost none Of the wit and
interest which he brings into his talks
for children.
After short introduction and q
reiteration Of the subject under dis
cussion at the preceding concert, DR..
Kinder explained about the suite"
which came into existence during the
period of Renaissance. This form of
composition consisted Of slow and fast
dances grouped together, while its
modern structure today may include
any other form Of pieces, as in Paul
Whites miniatures Desert Song" and
Mosquito Dance" played by the Or
chestra towards the end Of the pro-
gram.
DR.. Kinder pointed out the differ
entiations between the suite" the
concerto crosse" and the symphony"
followed with illustrations, first by the
string section Of the orchestra and
later by the full orchestra.
Purcell's Suite" in three move
ments, for strings, which opened the
program. and Bachs "Bourre" and
"Polanaise" from the "B Minor Suite"
also for strings, with addition of the
mute, were two unusually we'll chosen
examples, and were beautifully played
by the orchestra. The Concerto
Crosse" by Haendel, and Corelr's
Clique" gave the strings another op-
portunity for concerted ensemble.
Poetry in Music" the title Of the
subject matter of yesterdays talk. was
illustrated by Purcells "Passacalia. :"
from Dido and Aeneas," composed
for q full orchestra to the words When
Am Laid in Earth" Before proceed
ing with the number, Dr. Kinder had
the theme played by the cellos and the
double basses twice as q preliminary
illustration.
Other selections on the program
were the first and the last movements
from Mendelssohn's Italian SYM
phony," and the first and the last
movements from Grieg's Per Gynt"
suite, In which Dr. Kinder called at
tention to the woodwind. As 4 contin-
uation OF his previous explanation of
the orchestra instruments, he request
ed the musicians who played the pic
colo, the English horn and the bass
clarinet to come forward and to per-
form in turn = few solo passages. to
show the range Of their instruments.
The audience followed Dr. Kinder s
talk and the music with utmost in
terest and attention. and rewarded him
with prolonged applause at the end
Of the performance. E. de S.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Miss Catherine Cooper
Married to Mr.. Fahey.

A ANNOUNCEMENT is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Catherine Jane
Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Martin Reece Cooper Of Takoma Park,
d. c., to Mr.. Aloysius John Fahey of
Worcester, Mass, and Washington
Friday morning at the parsonage of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. The Rev. J. Russell Clinchy,
pastor, performed the ceremony at II
o'clock. Only the brides parents at
tended.
Mrs. Fahey wore a navy blue en-
semble with corsage bouquet of
lilies Of the valley. Upon their re-
turn to Washington in a few days Mr..
and Mrs. Fahey will make their home
at AIS Butternut street, Takoma Park,
D. G.
The bride, a graduate OF Central
High School. attended Worchester Col
lege in Ohio and will be graduated
in March from Strayers Business
School, Mr.. Fahey is with the Gen.
eral Accounting Once.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Weddings of Interest
Miss Ellen Angela Muldowney Bride
OF DR.. Sorrell in Church Rites.

| last night at 8 o'clock in the Con-
cordia Evangelical Church, the Rev
Charles Eders oficiatins. The altar
was decorated with palms, ferns,
Easter lilies and white snapgdragons
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore q white
slipper satin gown with a beaded yoke.
Her veil was caught with orange
blossoms, and she carried a bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Helen Witt, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor, wearing a
periwinkle blue gown of tafYeta and
net and a gold veil. She carried q
bouquet of sunkist roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Gertrude Gemeny and Mrs. Edgar
Dorman. Miss Gemeny wore a
peach gown of taf1eta and net, and
Mrs. Dorman wore an aquamarine
gown Of taffeta and net. Both wore
wells to match their gowns and car
ried bouquets of talisman roses.
Mr.. Fred A. Au of Washington was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Edgar A. Dorman, brother in law
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. William
E. Foley, cousin Of the bridegroom,
both Of Washington, and Mr.. Henry
M. Witt and Mr.. Detlef J. Witt,
brothers Of the bride, of Silver Hill,
Md.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
When the bride and bridegroom
left on a wedding trip the former
wore a powder blue sport suit with
black accessories.
They will make their home in jack
son Heights, Long Island.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Invitations Issued
To Wedding of
Miss Wilson.

THE mail today carried invitations
from Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell
Wilson to the marriage Of their
daughter, Susanna, to Mr.. David
Meredith Hare. Saturday, March II. in
the Church Of the Resurrection in New
York City at O'Clock. A reception
will follow at the Cosmopolitan Club.
This news may come as disappoint-
ment to many Washingtonians who
perhaps hoped that the Secretary OF
IAbor's daughter would be married in
the Capital, but the Wilson's home is
in New York. Mr.. Hare, son of Mrs
Meredith Hare and the late Mr.. Hare,
Is also q New Yorker.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Mrs. Barnett Hostess,

Mrs. Barnett, widow Of Mai. Gen.
Barnett, wartime commandant of the
Marine Corps. entertained . luncheon
yesterday at her residence on Rhode Is
land avenue. The guests were Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Carlton Holdrege, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, Mrs. John
c. Fremont, Mrs. Parker w. West,
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard and Mrs Robert Hollister
Chapman.
Mrs. Barnett will leave next week
for Palm Beach to spend some time,
Evening star., 1938-02-22

~ F INTEREST is the wedding
of Miss Ellen MuldoWney
daughter of Mr.. Thomas
~ James Muldowney, chief
aKchitect of the Procurement Division
OF the Treasury Department, and Mrs.
Muldowney, and Dr. William G. Sor-
rell, son of DR.. and Mrs George r.
Sorrell of Washington, which took
place last night at o'clock in the
Holy Comforter Church, the Rev. Ed
ward ]. Nestor officiating. Preceding
1.-The ceremony Miss Pauline Grant
played a program of wedding music
The altar was decorated with palms
ferns and two large baskets of flowers.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a white slipper satin
gown, fashioned on princess lines,
with a square cut train. She carried
q shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances Marie Callow was
maid of honor, wearing turquoise
. blue net gown fashioned with bolero
And trimmed with peach velvet. She
wore a hat to match with veil and
carried bouquet of pale yellow roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Thomas F. Muldowney and Mrs. Will
liam j. Muldowney, sisters-in-laW OF
the bride, who wore gowns of peach
net trimmed in turquoise velvet and
carried bouquets of pink roses.
The best man was DR.. James Theo-
dore Burns of Washington, and the
ushers were Mr.. Thomas F.. Null
downey and Mr.. William J. Null
downey, both of Washington, brothers
Of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Admiral Later the bride
and bridegroom left by plane for New
York City, the bride wearing a beige
two-piece suit trimmed in red fox,
with which she wore deep red ac-
cessories. They will make their home
In Roanoke, where DR.. Sorrell is sta
toned in the Medical Reserve Corps.
Ouut-of-town guests included Miss
May Muldowney, aunt of the bride,
of Boston and Mrs Roscoe w. Brink.
aunt of the bride, of New York City.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
From Social Calendar WASHINGTON
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

e1s SeSSGaw the city glamour
IDEAS both written verbal depression but at
ss 4Rs Rs
there tns in sy0d
s sss%s ys 1as q seg g sSs
eqauant Of }osemen SsS ,Sebfy 10 Uaae s
seu back Ro1ae1 Jox ns
soce gf4 pay a'e eoye5 caeef
so sSS" sf s19sss Of G5 ,6 only
as ss Ts! ssa %Ssi
in the Social Register telephone book Gazete
s g ahs n ssa little s
e n hg Rs Rn Ssg
room room to-, to floor with Wallpaper bright bue Sue
ssns Mashnss'n pioneer it was familiar ground in more exotic
The ong d'4e1 the e.f saz G,{ivezs Ms
at ne British Embassy The guests aoye1s
We as @ sde
Rasse and Rtca1d Be Jon"
%enn M Yps vSr the
9nd1ea ob Stns psGpe sit down cd dine ne
e an as ne %aS built htasS to such scale
pcng different and their respective speciates in song
adaen tame eeTtss
as ne tail o and ID naHasSms sns ceens
oPuttSH
po1dn opera They perform nightly at cafe The
end OF the opera DN find London and Paris
ana upon he1r return they 0 be features at
Persian 'NN'N''' w
Inc human element is strong York Crossing Broad
way IN tne middle OF the Great stopped dead tn
remove from my eye atom that felt
with twnkng blue nose late of County
CoI as ms oogue suggested what be We crvn
apou ntue grr? Having conided that of New York
III my eye me answer was quick Irish wit Sure little girl
oe piece OF MOO Jersey yeve what be vorrre
husDano thinking or ettn out alone
along to ~ N'' "-''A VIC NaA pasS
ne game mas so completely enrapured Washington society
scarcely an evening least two or three
Oeng panned Tor the sole purpose playing til SUNDAY
ya % iG1nd small and informal gathering and Mrs
Georgetown few friends
asked lo bunet supper and play games After
oecous supper we gathered the
iunlsneo craving room and tried Skill at charads
mrs Mudrd Tydngs. 1uho beautiful in black rYb
1c0S excellent at both
ne n,ece OF our hostess Epie Col and M Sber
u 1es ana Senator Tydng especiauv oood ot tbe
d.dw.ng game uhere each captain to conyev ,oord
10 rs ,ea1n as rapidly possible illustrating it on panr
M1ste' ana Mme Prochnik and Mr. Mrs. Harold Wo1ter
eemed TO ENJOY themselves ana
0on he pe tor guessing characters in The ooe t o
guesonS ~ the way the prizes very UNUSUAL tricb
6elor the evening begged Fve Robert r.
uo SUNG OF ner ltatlons which
SUNDAY night was never heer
TIE Ftnkenstaedts told they 1eapno shorv tor
5edch ED1e going ahead in order tn sion ~ IN
Pinehurst w N~ " "'' ~ s'op Oh IN
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Miss Evelyn Oliver
And Mr.. Cline Wed.

THE parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South Of Clar-
endon was the scene of the wedding
Friday evening at 6 o'clock. when
Miss Evelyn Mildred Oliver, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. George G. Oliver,
became the bride Of MI Emory Vance
Cline of Broken Bow, Nebr.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, assisted by DR..
E. c. Berry, presiding elder Of the
Washington district.
The brides wedding dress was of
navy blue crepe, bolero style, with
small hat and veil to match. She
wore = corsage bouquet Of talisman
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Preceding the ceremony the brides
sister, Miss Margaret Oliver, sang.
She wore a navy blue bolera similar
In style to the brides ensemble and
. corsage bouquet Of sweet peas.
Mrs. Oliver, mother Of the bride,
wore q printed crepe with gardenia
corsage bouquet.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Pack left on a wedding
trip to New York and will be at home
after March Is At Brentwood Gardens.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Miss Charlotte Gordon
And Mr.. Pack Married,

THE marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Jane Gordon. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gordon of Wash
ington, and Mr. Arthur Albert Pack,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pack, took
place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
1t. Col. A. c. Oliver, chaplain, oflici-
ating.
The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. David c. Eiker, and wore q
tailored suit with matching acces-
sories and corsage bouquet of gar
denias. Miss Clara Green was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Larry sulli-
van best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Evening star., 1938-02-22

Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. r. Holnster
Chapman, Mrs. John Taber, Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker. jr.. Mrs. Francis
S. Whitten, Miss Belle Gurnee and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Miss Margaret Anna Witt
And Mr.. Foley Married.

MISS MARGARET ANNA WITT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Witt Of Silver Hill, Nd, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Louis Foley Of jackson Heights,
N. Y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Foley OF Washington, were married
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

She was engagingly penitent She
held out her hand, and he took it. Side
by side, they rode through the park.
And resumed the argument.
"You will go back to Fathers lab,
won't you?"
''No, won't. Anyway, the research
was pretty nearly finished. Now all
have to do is build model and have it
tested in a wind tunnel"
"And who will pay you for that,
after Father fired you?"
He hadn't thought it through before,
but when she said that, something in
the back of his mind cracked and then
flashed to life. He cried, "No one needs
to pay me. Pm going to build the model
my self Afterward, I'll build ship of
my own and show them"
She looked at him sadly. eco on,
Napoleon. What will you build this fine
airplane with? Peanuts?"
give got some money"
He couldn't bear her terrible new pa
thence, that look of hers that seemed
to smile and cry at the same time, and
which reduced him to little boy with
a dirty face and pet homemade toy. He
shouted. "Ill build my own ship, I say.
Johnny Marvin is back from the coast
i saw him yesterday-he's not doing
anything since his factory folded-he'll
help me. Well both build my quiet
ship!"
FIRST THEY built a model. They
threw it away They built another little
wooden ship, and threw that away, too.
After while, the latest one-tenth size
airliner began to do the things in the
wind tunnel that they wanted it to do.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

rant and were on the sidewalk. She
stepped to the curb and lifted her hand.
"Taxi!'
HE WATCHED her go, the red burning
in his cheek. Things crowded his mind.
About her father, who had called Pete's
tests "nitwit noise tests" He had said
pitch and frequency and cycles were
nonsense. He had been forever telling
Pete to be practical.
But Pete knew that you couldn't
simply nail up this or that insulating
material and miraculously achieve
quietness in the cabin of passenger
plane streaking through the air at 120
miles an hour.
Before anything else was done, he
had to know what he was working with.
He had to measure the noise encoun-
tered in Marsh transports flying today.
He had analysed that noise, gone
deeply and thoroughly and patiently
into the science of sound.
That was what Hilary's father OBJ
jected to. Too many weeks of what he
called unproductive labor. At last,
barging into the laboratory, he could
contain himself no longer. "You! Pete!
Sensation of hearing! Decibels! The
devil with all that! You're fred"
SO now Pete walked along Columbus
Circle and into the Park. He had lost
Hilary, too. She wanted him to go
crawling back. But he wouldn't do it.
A taxi crept to ma halt behind him.
"Pete"
He wheeled, his heart pounding. 1t
was Hilary.
"Come in. sappy. Tn sorry I got
mad" Her voice had softened.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
Quiet,
Plea Sc!

$50 FATHER FIRED YOU!" Hilary
said, in puzzled evaporation. ooh,
Pete, you fool"
Peter Jaynes leaned across the table.
He cried, "And you're just like him!
You won't listen either!"
She pushed her chair out with sud-
den temper. "You're the one who won't
listenl Don't think Father hasn't told
mo how much money this research has
been costing him. And that ship you
reconstructed! How do you account for
the egg you laid with that? Quiet, huh?
The cabin of that airliner was about as
quiet as the factory is when they're
riveting!"
$50 you've Joined the cheering Sec
tion9 What did you expect, miracles?
Research means fops. After enough
fops, you get the answer"
Hilary Marsh was not the kind of girl
who would ever be interested in a flop.
Through the fog Of his resentment. the
ache of that hurt, he said roughly,
"You have no faith in me-"
He wanted her to contradict him. But
she didn't. She only said, "What do I
know about soundproofng airplanes?
Father seems so sure you"
~Your father is low grade moron
when it comes to engineering"
"He's been successful!" she snapped.
~When he was your age"
"When he was my age, all success
took was strong back and a loud
voice. It's different now"
She was rigid and chill. Hostile AS
II they had never been close, never
laughed into each others eyes. He
cried, uncontrollably, "I'll show you
yeti And your father, tool"
Her lip curled. "Show u.s."
~You think because your father can
sen more airplanes than anybody else.
& makes him-makes him"
Somehow they had left the restau-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

SO then Pete and Johnny started the
real ship, in dead earnest, with quaking
hea is and every cent they could scrape
together thrown into the fight. They
had an old shed on Long Island They
filled it with aluminium, plywood, metal
tubes and parts, glue, wire ropes-all
the assorted materials that airplanes
are made of. They had no credit. They
could afford only secondhand tools.
The first week they set up the fuse
LACE jig. Then the iigs for building up
wing ribs and bulkheads. They knew
people were laughing at them. ga
couple of nuts building a freak air.
liner" They didn't care.
Pete thought about Hilary with every
nail he drove. Though he told himself
that he didn't miss her, she intruded
into even the conferences he and
Johnny held, evenings, over their blue
prints. He would say, eve won't need
insulated flooring because the bulk in
the baggage compartment underneath
will act as an insulator." But he would
be thinking. "Hilary's out dancing with
somebody, tonight"
He was not prepared to have her
walk into the shed, one sunny morning.
Her face was tan oval with those blue
eyes set deep. For moment he felt
lost and dizzy. She was all his dream.
become magically real.
With mallet, he had been humping
out a wing fillet. He was bum bump
err. On the floor were three pieces he'd
ruined Johnny was outside somewhere,
doing something to the secondhand
oxyacetylene torch that was all they had
for welding.
"Good morning." said Hilary. Chow
soon will your ship be finished?"
"At this rate, never"
She walked around, her shoes dainty
in the refuse on the floor. She looked
at the partly covered fuselage. 1t looked
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

Pete Had an Idea About Air.
planes il. and Also About the
Boss's Daughter. The Boss
Fired Pete, and .Thut's
What Makes the Story
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
APRECTANDO

Muchas personals pasaron a.
yer Per esta reduction y otras
nos llamaron por telefono, con
motive de cierta demonstration
inuportuna de un pequeno CRU
pc.
Ese incidente pas6 va, por
nuestra parte. considerable
que jamas hemo pedido NADIA,
nj siquiera delicadeza y buena
education, por los actos que rea
lizamos en- favor de una cosa.
NADIA pedimos, pero un ami
so ~nuestro, con la meier ;nten-
ci6n, lie dis oportunidai a un
grupito para destacar su bon
dad y correction.
Vamos a continuar laborando
todos por la causa de Espana
que pertenece a la humanidad,
dejando a un lado pequen ces
Y miseria.
Ncsotros no tenemos mas que
una divisa: Ayudar a la Espa-
Ma nreva.
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
DESCUBRIMIENTO SOBRE
Ell Case DE LA "NUCOCA"

Ell sevicio de guardacostas,
por medic del teniente C. F,
Edge, jefe de la base de San
Petersburg, anunci6 aver qut
en- ell mar sc encontr6 una bo-
tella Y dentro de esta una no.
ia aparentemente escrita por
ell captain de la pequena moto
nav "Nucoca". que venia en-
direction de Tampa y desapa-
reci6 en- ell mar, misteriosa.
mente.
LA letra de la nota sera CO.
tejada, 81 es possible, con la lie
ira de cartas que ell captain es-
cribiera.
Sc refiere la nota a un mo.
tin, ell asesinato de los pasaje.
ros y la salida para Nigeria
en- Africa.
Por Ultima vez Sc vic a la
motonave ell dfa a de Julio de
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
10 QUE oTPoS DICEN

los 4~e len haoran Wis.,
to la noticia del matrimonio que
celebrt e. 70r ar;versario de su
boda. FL ma1ido dijo: mi espo-
sa y 70 jamas tuyimos una que
rejla. a cavsa de que una expert
mentada suegra nos oblig6 a h.
GER la solemne promesa de cue
nunca, pero nunca, nos enoja-
fiamoS los dos al miSmo ITEM
-.Esa suegra debia de ser ca
nonizada. Miren ustedes que pa
ra conseguir que un marido y
su mujer no "peleen" en- seten-
ia ahcs, IS algo graEdioso. Es-
p~ecialmente en- estos dias de- de-
preston,
La gaceta., 1938-04-29
A COSER

El amor a la causa de Espa-
na Sc demuestra con hechos.
Las compaEeras que deseen
coser, trabajar para las hernia
mas Y hermanitos de Espana,
pueden pasar por ell domi2ilio
de Encarnaci6n RoSete, la no.
ble V modesto ~asturiana,
ALI hay labor para las manos
" para ell cerebro.
Coser Y pensr en- ell bien; CO.
ser y pensar en- la victoria de un
preblo que jamas Sc sometera a
6rdenes de fuera.