davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
ITALIA Sc MANTIENE EN-
SILENCIO
CtaHo no pudO recibH al
EmbajddOr IRgl6s

Roma, sep. Hasta ell me-
diodia de hoy era una inc6gnita
en- la guerra de Alemania con-
ira Polonia, guerra no-declara-
da, la actitud del primer minis
tro Mussolini.
FL discurSo pronrnciado hoy
por Hitler, en- ell Reichstag, do
a entsnder que Alemania no es-
pera que Italia haga la guerra
IN su favor.
En- la manana de hoy, Ell con-
de Ciano, ministro de negocios
extranjeros, estuvo conferen-
ciando con Mussolini durante
varias horas. FL embajador in
giles, Sir Percy Lorraine, trat6
DE visitarlo, con instrrcciones
de su gcbierno, pero no fue re-
c.bido.
Los peri5dieos, sin embargo,
no hablan de la alianza militar
con Berlin y parecen olvidados
del llamado ''pacto de acero",
pero mantienen su inclination
nazista.
Italia, seg1n sc dice, hizo to-
do 10 possible por evitar la que
IRA y trasmiti6 a Francia e In
~glaterra, aver, dos prOposicio-
mes de Ultima bora. Afirmase
que en- la segunda proposition
Hitler Sc conformaba con Dan
zig .
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Francia e Inglaterra Sc hallan deteminadas
e cumpir su compromise con Polonia
Desde tres sectores a y ataca
ell ejeScito nazi
Siete aeroplanos alemanes derribados
por los p~olacos

Paris, sep. Eel Gobierno
frances, presidido por Daladier,
orden6 hoy la movilizaci6n gene
raj y los peri6dicos anuncian
que existe un estado de sitio,
con todas las restriccioneS que
la autoridad del goblerno desee
imponer.
La movilizaci6n general sig
mica un agregado de 100000
de soldados a los 100000 que
va estaban movilizados.
FL eStado de sitio Sc extiende
tambien a Argelia, bajo Ell dere
creto publicado.
Los gobiernos de LOndres y
Paris, enterados del avance de
las tropas alemanas sobre POLO
MIA, reiteran su determination
de cumplir sus solemnes obliga-
clones con ell gobierno de Varso-
via.
Paris Sc mantiene en- calma,
| mismo que Londres, pero los
peri6dicos senalan los primer0s
actos de barbarie de los nazis,
bombardeando poblaciOnes po-
lacas.
Con Ell primer ministro Dalai
der y ell p~residente Lebrrn con-
ferenci6 hoy Ell general en- jefe
del ejercito frances y su aliado
ell ingles, general Gustavo Ga
melin.
Tambien conferenciaron con
ell jefe del gobierno y ell presl-
dente, ell ministro de la guerra,
Cesar Campinchi, y Ell jefe de
la escuadra, almirante Jean Dac
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Como en- Espana, como en- Chi
ma, va la aviaci6n totalitaria Ia
bombardeado a Varsovia y J.
tras ciudades polacas.
La guerra de los "naz;s" y de
los "fascistas', mas de los pri-
meros que de les seq. ndos, es
una gusrra de exterminio, ira
tando por igual a soldados y pal
sano-.
E. la guerra en- los campos
IN les montanas, en- las trinche-
ras Y tambien en- las ciudades.
en- los pueblos y hasta en- los vi
lie rios.
Geerra contra hombras, n.
mo- y muj res; guerra superior,
en- grade de barbarie, a todas
las contends belicas del pasa-
do.
Hitler, desde su escondrijo
de Berlin, bestia humana, dis
puso hoy que la guerra comen-
cara la guerra no-declarada.
Hoy lie contestaran Francia 2
Inglaterra, va que Russia confir-
mo anoche Ell pacto de no-agre-
sion.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

no-declarada, significa agarrar-
Sc a la esperanto de que Francia
G Inglaterra no iran a la guerra
con Alemania, por tenor a que
Italia intervenga, Y aceptaran
en- calma, o con relativa calma,
la invasion del suelo polaco por
los ''matarifes" nazis.
Ell honor de Francia e Ingla-
terra, golpeado duramente en-
Munich, va a resurgir ahora y
asf 10 esperamos todos.
Las naciones democraticas pa
recen contar en- esta bora de su-
Iprema augusta con ell apoyo de
todos los pueblos que luchan por
salvar la civilization, de nuevo
atacada por los teutones, como
en- 1914.
81 la proclama de Hitler al
sjercito aleman significa la gua-
IRA a Polonia-se dice en- LOn-
dres y Paris, Inglaterra y
Francia defenderan los dera-
chos y la Independence de su q
liada.
La proclama significG que las
tropas nazis> invadieron hoy ell
suelo polaco, sin declarar la CUE
ira, Y que la nacion agredida Sc
defendera con todos los medios
a su alcance.
Ell sistema totalitario de no.
declarar la guerra, es la Ultima
carta de Hitler en- sustentacion
de la esperanto de que Francia
e Inglaterra dejen sofa a Polo
MIA, como hicieron en- ell tristici-
mo case de Espana Y Checoeslo-
vaquia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
HABLO DOS VECES CON
BUILT Ell SECRETARI0
HULL
Ell MensGje HamdRitdrfO
del PresideAte

Washington, Sep. 1o-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt conference
hoy con ell secretario de Estado
Hull, Ell cual lie enter6 de dos
coaversacioHes telef6nicas que
sostuviera con ell embajador en-
Paris, Mr.. Built, hombre de
eonfianza del p~residente.
POGO antes de que los aeropla
nos alemanes atacaran las ciu-
dades polacas, Ell p~residente
Roosevelt hizo trasmitir, a los je
fes de Estado europeo, ell ST.
guientemensaje: FL implacable
bombardeo desde ell aire de los
civiles, Ell centres de poblacio-
mes no certificates, durante ell
curse de las hostilidadss mantle
midas en- varios lugares del nun
do en- los pasados amos y que re-
s~ultaron en- la muerte de miles
O. indefnsas mrjres y nihos,
ha enfermado los corazones dc
cada ciudadano cicvilizado, HON
bres y mujeres, y ha conmovldo
pcofundamente la conciencia de
la humanidad."
Isl ha de r~acurrirse a estd
lorna &c inhumano barbarismo
dura lte ell periodic de sta tragi-
c. conflagracic6n que ahora ell
m. ndo confronta, c~entenares DC
miles de inocentes seres huma-
nos que no son responsables, y
cue nj aun remotamente parti-
e,paran en- las host lidades CO.
menzadas, perderan sus vidas".
"Yo por 10 tanto dirijo esta ur-
genie apelaci6n a cada Gobier-
no que puede estar empenado
en- las hostilidades para que p1-
blicamente afirmen su determi-
aeon de que las fuerzas arma-
las bajo ninguno circunstancia
smprenderan ell bombardeo das-
le Ell aire de las poblaciones eli
yiles 0 de las eiudades MOTOR
tificadas sobre el entendimien-
20 que estas mismas reglas de la
guerra seran escrupulosamente
~observadas por todos sus opo-
nentes. 70 pido una Immediate
replica.
La Casa Blanca mand6 esta
information al ejereito y la MA
rina: "Desde Polonia, por tel6-
fono, Ell embajador Biddle habl6
con el Presidente y a trav6s Gel
embajador Bullitt, de Paris, Sc
ha sabido que Alemania ha in
waldo q Polonia y cuatro ciuds-
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Hitler jura amistad etema al Soviet
da a entender que no cuenta con Italia
Alemania combatira hasta que ell gobierno
polaco ceda a sus demands

BERLIN, Sep. LA guerra
no-declarada contra Alemania
fue anunciada hoy por ell can
ciller Hitler, en- un discurso de
TODD apasionado que pronun-
clio en- ell Reichstag.
Rodeado por los jefes ma
zis, ell jefe del gobierno dijo
que Alemania Sc vefa obliga-
da a imponer un arreglo a Po-
lonia.
En- su oraci6n, que fue ova-
cionada en- differences ocasio-
mes, ell Fuehrer dijo que con-
siderable a la Russia Soviet CO.
mo la amiga eterna de Alema
MIA y di6 a entender que No
contaba con la ayuda de Italia.
Ell canciller habl6 de la que
IRA, sin mencionarla como de-
clarada, Y sus palabras Sc in
terpretaron como que ell Eje
Roma-Berlin Sc ha roto 0 sc
halla resquebrajado.
Alemania peleara hasta que
ell gobierno poIaco ceda o sea
suplantado por un gobierno
que atienda las justas deman-
das del Reich.
Contestaremos a toda bonn
ba con otra bomba Y al gas
contra ell gas. Haremos la que
"a que Polonia nos haga y sin
tenor a 10 que pueda suceder.
La bandera de la "svastica
, flota hoy sobreel edificio que
en- Danzig ocupaba ell profe-
, sor Carl Burckhardt, comisio-
nado de la Sociedad de NacIo
mes.
Hitler anunci6 que Sc pom
dra al frente de las tropas y
marchara al campo de bata-
LA, compartiendo con los sol
dados todos los peligros. AL
mismo tempo hizo saber que
SUI segundo, para ell case de
que lie sucediera una desgra-
cha, 10 es lie mariscal Goering,
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

GPermanecera Franco neu-
trail 81 la guerra Sc extiende in
mediatamente, como es l6gico
esperar que suceda?
Hace pocos dias Sc dijo que el
"Caudillo" de la TRACTION, desen-
cantado por Ell pacto Berlin-MoS
Gu, habia resuelto permanecer
neutral en- case de guerra.
ST Franco, como Sc afirma,
esta sacramento comprometido
con Italia y Mussolini resuelve
acudir en- socorro de Berlin.
lPodra permanecer neutral Ell
"caudinisimo"?
LeaIes Y republicanos espanc-
les, y amigos de Espaha, Green
1ue Franco Sc unira al Eje en-
a g.erra del crimen de lesa hu-
nanidad.
Los espanoles reconcentrados
IN Francia, con ell apoyo de los
cpanoles que en- Espaha aguar-
Ian la bora de su Liberation, pc
ran veneer facilmente a Fran
o 81 Sc les entrgan las armas y
)ertrechos que para una guerra
on n~ecesarios.
La neutralidad de Franco, 81
a adopta, lie salvara por algdn
Tempo de la destruction.
81 Ell "cardillo' y su "cunadi-
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Guerra no-declarada contra Polonia. = Guerra
declarada contra la humanidad.-La esperanto
de Hitler. = Franco permanecera neutral?

Desafiante, cruel y Aggressive,
Ell nazismo aleman ACADIA de alta
car a Polonia sin declararle Ia
guerra. Els una guerra tambien,
va declarada, contra la civiliza-
ci6n Y los derechoS del hombre.
Individuo sin coraz6n, alma me-
dieval, ell Fuehrer maneja hoy a
millones de alemanes, hombres
y mujeres, como 81 los hombres
lutheran dejado de serlo.
Guerra de aggression que pro
cura destruir ell progreso de la
hrmanidad en- las dltimas deca
das para sustituirlo con ell total
tarismo; ell hombre trocado en-
semihombre, en- muneco, al SER
vieio de seres sin conciencia y
sin honor.
La guerra no declarada a Po-
ionia por Ell nefasto nazismo, es
una guerra declarada a todos
los pueblos, democraticos Y a to-
dos los seres que reclaman ell d.
recho del individro a pensar y
actuar libremente.
Guerra del sadismo nazi, de
los salvajes "del siglo de las in
venciones", contra las conquis-
tas del genera humane y ell a.
vance del ciudadano hacia una
vida mejor.
Guerra no declarada, como la
de China, como la de Espana,
con la esperanto de que LOndres
Y Paris decidan permanecer
neutrales.
Guerra "de manos libres eli
Pdlonia', "autorizada" por el
pacto de no-agresi6n con ell So
Wet; guerra que prOcura "neH-
tralizar" a Francia e Inglate-
IRA, en- un 1ltimo esfuerzo, de-
jando a Italia en- actitud de es-
pera.
La actitud de Mussolini, 81
de veras esta r~esuelto a soste-
ner Ell Eje, parece decir a Lon
dres y Paris 81 ustedes dejan a
Polonia que CORA su suerte, EN-
una guerra no-declarada, yo,
por mi parte, permanecera IN
active.
Use intenta "neutralizar" a
Francia e Inglaterra de modO
que Polonia sea vencida y sub
yugada?
Los gobiernos de Londres y
Paris, seg1n las Gltimas mott
cias, acudiran en- socorro de s."
aliada con ejercitos y escuedras
aliada con ejercitos y escuadras.
compromise con Polonia es de
honor; pero Hitler, insensato,
Sc agarra a la idea ridicula de
que Francia e Inglaterra no j.
ran a la guerra en- defensa de
Polonia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

des polacas estan siendO bonn
bardeadas. El Presidente Orde-
ma que todos los barcos de que
ira y comandantes del ejercito
sean notificados enseguida por
la Radio. Probablemente Sc da-
"a otro 2viso por la secretaria
de EstadO, dentro de pocas no
raS".
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

to" hostilizan a Francia, en- la
frontera de los Princes, y los
franceses les "devuelven' a los
espanoles cen todos los elemen-
tos de guerra, entonces Ell regi
men de Franco rodara al abs
mo conjuntamente con las tira-
MAS de Roma Y Berlin.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
Guerra no-declarada..

GUERRA dud''.
Polonia tiene potestad para
resolver, bajo la alianza con
Francia e Inglaterra, cuando
sus whales intereses son ataoa-
dos.
Y luego de r~esolverlo, resistir
con las armas...
Entonces, Francia e Inglate-
ira, tendran Ell deber ineludible
de so%correrla y salir a So defsu-
sa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

aQue hara Mussolini en- apo
70 del Eje y de TN aliado Ell
Fuehrer?
Los bien enterados Green que
81 jusgo del Eie, con 81 guerra
Evening star., 1939-03-20

course to that fiat colored, open
tone to which he resorts OCCASION
ally. Some of his customary vital
ity was lacking and his high tones
were produced with effort. These
things can be remedied with rest
and practice but the ability to dis
sect a song, so to speak, and give out
its deepest sentiment is training of
another kind.
From a mechanical standpoint
Mr.. Eddy observes the rules but he
has not yet acquired a suavity of
phrasing and a personal feeling for
the music that is more powerful
in its appeal than technical perfec-
ton. For example such songs as
Brahms "Die Mainacht," Strauss
"Caecillie," Faure's "Clair de Lune"
and even Charles when I Have
Sung My Songs" were merely pre-
sented without any emotional fire
or response to their poetic signf1-
canoe.
In the group of classic numbers
with which the program opened,
his straightforward manner of sing
ing fitted in we'll enough and in
other songs like Schumann's The
Two Grenadiers," Dobson's Car
goes" and Leoni's "Tally-ho," he
was able TO gain the spirit of each
sufficiently. But, wanting in variety
Evening star., 1939-03-20

Committee on Red Cross Nursing,
will be the increasing of enrolment
to strengthen Red Cross nursing
reserves.
Students and staff nurses from
Garfield, Sibley. Providence, George
, town. Gallinger. Freedmans and
st. Elizabeth Hospitals will form
the professional and the nursing
staff of Emergency. Walter Reed
and Naval Hospitals are also ex-
pected to attend.
Music will be by the Police Boys
Club Band and student nurses under
Mary E. Delaskey will stage a short
play. Always Ready"
Newly enrolled nurses will receive
Red Cross badges from Miss Anna
belle Peterson, assistant director of
the Red Cross Public Health Nurs-
ing Service.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

program was q serious one ana lar
away in type from the favorite
numbers of his screen successes that
have endeareQ him to many.
There are many things for which
one can be grateful to Mr.. Eddy.
Because of him, some of our finest
musical comedies have been saved
from oblivion and much of the best
music made better known and, con-
sequently, liked, through his broad
casts. Not content with this, he has
educated himself in the best recital
repertoire and drawn thousands to
hear this better music on his con-
cert tours. He has schooled his
voice to fine and polished produc-
ton and has become a master of
diction in every language he sings in.
In these matters his influence is
powerful and he sets an example
that many will delight in following.
Gifted as he is with voice and
personality and earnest in his mu-
s1cal efforts, he should now concen-
trate on the art of projecting the
meaning of what he sings. Except
IN numbers such as the suffering
aria that Wenzel sings in The Bar
tered Bride" where certain
amount of mime helps him out, he
Is neither emotionally stirring nor
convincing in songs Of richer con-
tent. A program such as he chose
for this concert can become mo-
notonous sung as he sang 1t yes
terday.
He was not in as good voice as on
previous appearances and had re-
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Irving Brokow, Pointer,
Former Skuter, Dies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Irvine
Brokaw, So, socially prominent
painter and former national ice
skating champion, died yesterday in
Good Samaritan Hospital, Palm
Beach, Fla, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Brokaw, Princeton graduate
won the skating title in 1908 and
wrote volume on The Art of Skat-
ing" One Of his portraits, Skating
Girl" hangs in the Luxembourg
Museum in Paris.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at Locust Valley, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

light Sonata" Mr.. Paxton, who
combines splendid technical equip
ment with sensitive understand
ing, scored distinct success and
gave as encore Spanish number
by George Copeland. The concert
was the second from the last OF
Mrs Dorsey's series for this season,
Evening star., 1939-03-20
mEDlCATED OIL GREAT FOR
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ADVERTISEMENT.
part Of the body-put your faith

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Even the pains Of rheumatism,
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It's the favorite rubbing oil for
prize fighters, baseball and football
players and other athletes from
Coast to Coast-at any drug store In
America-it does the work. Yes-35
cents is plenty.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

VIC IL 1 . Y i ! Y Y
Chapter of the
Red Cross, 1890
E street NV,
C o m m e m O =
} rating the birth
of Jane A. De-
lano, founder of
t h e nursi | n e
service.
The keynote
OF the service
sponsored joint
ly by the Gradu-
ate Nurses As
S oc tion Of
Washington and
he District I
Evening star., 1939-03-20

these were songs which he has sung
over the air but the two final ones
from his screen successes were
greeted with cries of joy.
A background of musical excel
lence was provided by Theodore
Paxton at the piano, who was heard
as soloist in Beethoven's Noon
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Nothing Better for Sore
Aching Feet-Joyful
Relief Over Niaht

II your neck is stiff-Omega Oil
II your arm is lame or sore-Omega
Oil--if your back is breaking with
terrible aching-get Omega Oil and
get better-35 cents.
It's the same with sore feet, mus
cular aches from chest colds or for
surface pains, aches and soreness in
Evening star., 1939-03-20

as he is in the use Of his voice, one
quickly becomes acquainted with the
sound and lacking strong, personal
interpretive feeling, monotony is
bound to creep in.
His listeners, however, could not
hear enough and Mr.. Eddy was
generous with encores. Most of
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Nudes Move Past

DALLAS, March 20 (P).-"You've
got to do something about it." the
breathless middle-aged couple told
Policeman E. B. Mcdonald. Nude
women are moving past that upstairs
window" Three officers investi-
gated. The nude women" were
dummies, used by q designer OF
| Women's clothes,
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Mary Beard 10 Speak
Al Red Cross Meetina

Mary Beard, national director Of
the Red Cross Nursing Service, will
be the principal speaker at a spe-
cial service tonight at o'clock at
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Eddy Recital Pleases
Overflow Audience
Artist, in Poor Voice, Was Not
Ernotionally Stirring in
Songs He Presented
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

For most of the audience that ovowed onto the
Hall
could be heard
his recital orderly audience yesterday
that emotional
past, Eddvs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

If you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
COPYRIGHT. feSe.
kEA SERVICE, INC.

Captain, what is the matter ?"
But Dawson ignored the question.
When he reached di Torio's body,
he found Krone standing near.
Just like Benthorne, Captain. A
well placed shot, in the center of
the forehead" Krone explained.
HE was dead when he hit the
floor"
Get the coroners office and tell
someone to come back" Dawson
ordered. Wherein hell is Flynn
Did he think I wanted him to take
vacation" The captain looked
up. Douglas was framed in the
door of the study. Mrs. Benthorne
was standing nearby, terrified and
awe-stricken.
Ara, dressed again and looking a
little more refreshed, was coming
down the stairs. Aston followed
her a moment later. All of them
were staring, with varying ex-
pressions of fear and bewilderment,
at the body of di Torio, stretched
across the archway opening into
the living room. Joeys sightless
eyes were fixed on eternity above
the ceiling his mouth half open,
as If he were trying to complete
his unfinished story.
There's been another killing,
right under our noses" Dawson
began, as his eyes searched first
one then another of the group.
"Di Torio was giving me some i'm
portant information. Someone,
here in this house, was afraid that
he would say too much. That per-
son silenced him.
II believe the shot was fired
from upstairs-from the top of the
steps-but it is equally possible
that 1t was fired by someone
standing here in the lower hall,
someone who jumped out of sight
before I could get out of the liv-
ing room. You'll all have to give
an account of where you've been
for the last 10 minutes Miss
Johnson" Dawson barked out his
Continued on Page 16, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

| marry young gold-diggers. They
learn only too late that there Is
nothing 30 pathetic as a December
and May romance. Also. they are
uncomfortably aware OF the fact
that when other people aren't
laughing at them they are plying
deluded old fellows who desperate
ly try to prove how well-preserved
and active they are.
At that. we can't blame old men
for trying to regain their youth
by associating with young women.
Nature Is none too kind TO aging
men and We young fellows should
be the last persons to condemn
them. But we do scorn land /
feel we have a right to) the young
women who marry them for their
money. We know that II these
young women possessed the at
tributes men want they would find
men their own age for companions.
There are plenty Of brainy and
estimable young men as well as
attractive ones and the girl who
can't get such a chap-who mar
ries a man old enough to be her
father--is a girl who frankly adj
mits by her actions that she lacks
what young men want--charm,
brains and common sense. as well
as beauty. / KNOW.
Radio
Dear Miss Grey: A woman COM
planned Of her men folks listening
to the war news In preference to
ordinary programs.
], too, am a housewife and my
sympathy is all with the men who
want to hear the war broadcasts.
! listen to all the war news and
think that when a woman Is out
to by the members
Of her family 80 far as radio pro-
grams are concerned, she had bet
ter get herself an inexpensive set
and retire to her bedroom when
the news commentators take the
air. Then she can hear the pro-
grams she likes while the men of |
the family enjoy the news COM
ments.
BY the way. ! wonder II the i'm
patient lady would be quite so in
different to war news II her two
sons were fighting In the war?
PEACEFUL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Grilled Ham and Eggs with
Mushrooms

drilled Ham and Eggs with
Mushrooms
Scramble eggs soft and golden.
While they are cooking and still
very soft, add chopped sauteed
mushrooms and continue to cock
the eggs. To serve, place the
scrambled eggs in the center OF a
hot platter. Arrange slices Of
grilled ham around the edge. Car
nish with sprigs of parsley.
old-Fashioned Chicken and
Tongue Pie
(Serves 81
One AZ pound chicken with
soup stock from boiling), s ounces
boiled tongue. u small boiled
white onions, IL small boiled po-
tato balls, u cup boiled carrots,
sliced crosswise in rounds y inch
thick, liz quarts chicken sauce,
cheese pastry cover.
Boil chicken until tender. Re-
move chicken from bones. Cut in
strips IL inches long and Il inch
wide. Measure 1 cup and use only
that amount. Slice tongue into n
inch slices. Cut each slice in
strips l inch long and u inch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. When sacred music is sung
outside a church may it be APP
plauded
2. II you enter a church as a
prayer is being said, may you go
down the aisle to a seat, if you
do so quietly?
8. How is a brides wedding ring
usually marked today?
4. Does the bridegroom or the
best man usually hand the clergy
man his fee?
8. What is the conventional gift
of the bridegroom to the bride?
What would you do if
You are a girl arriving at
movie with a man, and there is
line at the ticket window. Would
YOU
(a) Stand beside the man as he
waits in line?
tb) Stand away from the line
and out of the way of those
entering the theater?
ANSWERS
1. No, it should not be, as it is
form of worship.
2. No. Wait until the end Of
the prayer.
3. Rim and Eel. Sept. 10,
1888.
4. The best man, though it is
given to him by the groom.
5. A piece of jewelry.
Best What Would You Do"
solution-(b).