davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
PEELED to take 1t easy.

PEELED to take 1t easy.
Bobby Blank and Donald En-
blom spent Sunday afternoon with
Jerome Ecklund.
Mrs. Ella Christie, James and
Connie, were visitors at the Albin
Johnson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hansen and
Joseph Eckberg were Sunday visit
ors at Fort Ripley.
Donald Emblom spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Aldon EN-
blom.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perlinger and
children were visitors at the Fred
Engle home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg, Joseph Eek
berg and Rev. Chas. Busch were
visitors at Albin Eckberg's Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Grandeur, of
Flint, Michigan, are spending an in.
| definite time at the home of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Samuelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perlinger, Mrs
Mary Perlinger and family, of Lit
tie Sank, called at the John Per.
| linger home Sunday.
Otto Allison was a visitor at Gust
Emblom's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Beck, Marjorie
Beck, Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and Mr.
Bud and Bernard, drove to LaPortt
Bud and Bernard, drove to Laporte
Saturday morning where they pick
ed blueberries and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hen
erickson. They returned Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy call
ed at the J. McDonald's home il
Sank Centre Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

Friday afternoon and spent until
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Steve Jardine.
Mrs. Moore's son, Leo, Is spending
the summer at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Jardine.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler and lone
spent Friday at the Sep Adrian
home.
Florence Engle assisted at the
Fred Engle home from Wednesday
until Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Plaisted and children,
of Long Prairie, spent Friday at
Gust Emblom's.
Mrs. Sam Erickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Erickson and children
visited at the home of Mrs. Louis
Huber Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and
children, Robert and Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Bohne and Norman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eckerg, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Fossen, Gladya
Hazel and Leslie, and Mrs. Lena
Nelson and children drove to
Mount Carmel at Alexandria and
enjoyed a picnic dinner and visit
with number of relatives, who
drove down from Fergus Falls.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and Fern
Blank called on Mrs. Helmer Sew
erin Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rosty spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the
Chris Lentz and VIM. Thomas
| families.
Gladys Lying left fer the Twin
I Cities Wednesday morning for a
several days visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Hilmer Hansen
Mrs. Oscar Lying went down Sat
urday morning and both returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mickey, of Hibb.
ing, and her sister, Mrs. Bert
Facelkner, of Glenwood, and the
latter's daughter, Mrs. Vivian
Long, of Tyler, Texas, spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Steve
Jardine. The ladies were formerly
neighbors in Ashley Township.
Mrs. Sep Adrian and son, Dickie
spent Wednesday at the home o.
the formers mother Mrs. Ollie
Trierweiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perlinger ant
family visited at the home of tn,
lady's mother, Mrs. Morris Nelson
Sunday evening.
Bud Berry assisted his brother
in-law, Marvin Becker, stack ha.
Wednesday.
Mildred Engle spent over Sun
day at the Fred Engle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Adrian anc
daughter, Mae, of st. Anthony
spent Sunday at the home of theii
son and brother, Henry Adrian.
Harold Halverson assisted Rob
ert George with farm work severa
days the past week.
Art Jacobson was a caller at OF
to Blanks Saturday.
Mrs. John Perlinger and children
visited with Mrs. Chas. Denze
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son
Joseph, and Donald Emblom spen
Friday evening at the John c
Hansen home in Sank Centre.
Donald Emblom, Glen an,
Dorothy Blank visited at the Gus
Emblom home Tuesday evening.
Laurel and Julian Forrest, O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
PAGE NINE
Getty Grove

Mrs. VIM. GritZmacher and
Merlyn spent Monday evening at
the Tillie Ritter home.
Leonard and Sally Gruber,
Kathryn Essler. Anthony and Irene
Rouslang spent Sunday afternoon
at the Jake Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wiener visited
Thursday evening at Leonard
Wiener's.
Erwin Meier and Glen Ritter
visited one afternoon with Merlyn
Gritzmacher and Clarence Ripka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vessel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemper and
Viola visited at George Wiener's.
Leonard and Sally Gruber and
Alphonse Krebsbach were dinner
guests at the Hubert Rouslang
home Sunday.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and Glen visit
ed Monday evening at the Alex
Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Wiener and children and Mrs.
Henry Wiener visited Sunday even
ing at Math Jennissen's.
Miss Elnora Meier visited Sun
day afternoon with Mildred and
Rosina Ritter.
Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher and NAL
VIVA, Mrs. Walter Hummer and
Mrs. Henry Quade visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Quade.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rouslang
and children and George Wiener
spent Wednesday evening at
Leonard Wiener's.
Mrs. Herman Wiener spent Mon
day evening at George Wiener's.
Miss Viola Kemper is staying at
George Wiener's.
| Mrs. Hubert Rouslang and Irene,
Lorraine and Anthony, spent We'd
nesday evening at George Wiener's
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Otte, of Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Elrosa

The Ed F. Manglesdorf seed men
from Kansas City, Missouri, return
ed to their homes after a few weeks
work here gathering, drying and
loading the June grass seed for
shipment to the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speldrich,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. John Speldrich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Speldrich,
Jr., motored to North Dakota where
sister of Mrs. Joseph Speldrich,
ST., had been very Ill.
A baby boy arrived at the Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Athmann home the
past week.
Eugene Bonemeier, of Metre
Grove, visited with his cousin, Will
fred Osendorf, for a few days the
past week.
George Spaeth, of st. Cloud, visit
ed here Friday.
AL and Ralph Lampe and Earl
Schoenberg, from Minneapolis, Wis
tied with home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Roman Volt, of Albany, and
Mrs. John Woeste, of Greenwald,
visited at the Carl Walz home We'd
nesday.
John Michels, Math Breitbach
and Paul Moritz were employed at
the John c. lilies garage the past
week, making improvements to the
front Of building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix and
son, ROME, visited with relatives
and friends at st. Cloud Saturday
and Sunday.
Andrew Fritzlar, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry and Martin Fritzlar
and Bill visited with Mrs. Bomper-
ance, sister Of Andrew Fritzlar, who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westbur are
the proud parents of their first
baby boy born the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Flicker, OF
Pierz, visited at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Bauer, Sunday.
Gust Spaeth transacted business
at st. Cloud Thursday.
Helmer Thostenson called at
Greenwald Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stalberger
visited at the Joseph Scholz home
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Herges visited with relatives
and friends at Minneapolis for a
few days the past week.
Henry Evans, of Padua, called
here Sunday.
Barney Deidrich and Norbert IL
lies removed the old railroad ties
from the tracks for the Elrosa Soc
depot the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

apolis, spent week visiting Mrs.
Mary Kuntz. She returned to her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi White, former
residents of West Union, now of
Osakis, spent Wednesday afternoon
visiting friends.
Frank Rueckert, of Brecken-
ridge, and his sister, Mrs. B. Wal
strom and family, Of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf, of
Long Prairie, were Thursday even
ing callers at the home of Mrs.
Anna Schlicht, a cousin of Mrs.
Wolf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
ACCEPT
ENLISTMENTS NOW

For the convenience of the young
men who are interested in the
Army and cannot call during the
regular office hours, the recruiting
office in the Post Office building,
st. Cloud, will remain open until
8 p. m, beginning Monday, July
18th. Office hours will be from II
a. m. to p. M, week days and
from a. m. to II m, Saturdays.
Enlistments are now being accept
ed for the Bird Infantry, Fort Smell
ing, Mimi; the 4th Infantry, Fort
Lincoln, North Dakota, and the 4th
Cavalry, Fort Meade, South Dakota.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26

thcso mon tn picture of existing conditions end wi tn tEo fact that the Colony is not, ea yot, entirely aolf-auppo porting ar5 that the Federal G ovc rn.aont 50oG hovo Q poGpcnsibility in. tho Lotanual1c Vclloy Project. At this time I am not able to toll you that any further fun6o cr9 forthcoming for tho operation of tLo Project oftor tho pro& ,nt monies arc oxDardod, but I d. lCnW t,1Gt sonC worry imp crtant stops rro0ross Worc llGGC and in tend to koop right on working so th"t VIC will get WhGt VIC nod. cccl very optia1i tic that VIC will be 5.blo to sccuro-- not tho cl11unt of money VIC would 1iko to hcvo-- but enough to continue tho oparati2n of tho utilities such s the Cannory, Croamory, Fct cho1y. If "uch is tho cGao, cln soc no rocs on why th>sc in the Vel1oy who gro determined to stay horo, mako this thotr homo and work with thct in viOW, cCnnOt succeed. Tn tho pe9t certain authority has boon allowed the Corporation. cs to the expenditures of the funla. Budgets Woro estimated
 end submi ttod Q cover the .-: amounts necessary for cort:.in projects but whom q project hcd run ovor this amount thoy h26 allowed tho Corp. management u use tho funds from othor projects to mcko up tho doficit, But this policy has boon changed. They ere definitely limi ting tho Man- ogomont of this Corp. end tho Board of Dire ctors to dofinito amounts end not allowing, Without sp5c ciol authority, the transfer of funds from one activity to
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26

apr11oa to poultry and meat pro- 1ucta as Woll.
 Actually, when. VIC think. that all this has hopTcnod in only four yo-Ys, Wo h2vo ruch to be thank ful for enc if it continues tho future is bound to be oven bottaa Yot, v1ch ell these acc omplish- monta t ere is, of course, much moro to 6o. As you know, tho NotcnuGRc, Valley Project has boan attacked in almost every conceivablo r1cnnor. Tho NanoCo- mont by tho Corporation hes boon severely crtticized. Tho people have boon crIt1zod fer almost every c2ncoiVcblo thing thot
 could h2Vo boon dono. The thing which ie rot boing hr0ught 3Ut is th2t t65ro oro. many -Eood .... people hero, working hard. Tho tckcs but pro5rcss has boon and is boing mo3o. It is exceedingly diffic cult to 6ispo1 tho fact thtt this is not 2 gigantic fiasco. That thoro is ovon chance that this Colony would succeed is hard to impress upon some people. I have just returned from 2 trip to Hashin8tOn. WGs busy with offcirs pertaining to this Colony all o1 tlao t tmo running from 0fftco tc oBftco to got matter of public lond, rurtl oloctrifico- tion, futuro finonco and policy of tho &otanuaka Volloy in shape, Matters in Washington movo for uard Vory slowly undor tho old
 organized departments. They oro oxtra corcful to sec that ovcry- thing ia in propor sHopo boforo passing judlcont. =
 I know that wy offcrta will not hcvc boor in Vcin for ]. im2ros sod
The Valley settler., 1939-05-26

3lena to bcvc q minium of 50 @cros c1o&roG on ovory farm if possible. Nc ono knows just how qui cklv thia cen be done. but mCYE ferns ar- c1oso to that amount tt .o25 mt.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
los dientAa. Y 81 yerdade.

entire los dientNA. Y 81 verdade.
rameute alcanz6 a mantenerse
sobre la superficie del aqua sd
manuscript debi6 ser, sin duda,
nadador experimentadisimo!
De Sertorio Sc dice que, aun-
que herido, logr6 atravesar el
R6dano. Mario, viejo y abruma-
do por la fatiga, logr6 una vez
galyar la vida, librandose a ma
do de los sicarios que contra 6.
habia enviado Sila. Marco An
tonic y Pompeyo eran ambos
capaces de guar y conducir sus
ejercitos a traves de profundos
rios Y la historic de Horacio Co.
elite que cruz6 a nado ell Treve-
ris tras la ruina del puente, la
conocen todos los escolares.
Pero es probable que, cuando
Sc pusieron de moda en- Roma
los bafos calientes y lujosos, Ia
robusta nataci6n al aire libre
cayera en- desuso. Seneca, que Sc
banaba al aire libre en- invierno
Sc oponia con amargura a las e.
nervanteS costumbres nuevas.
La proeza n~atatoria mas IA
mosa de la antigtedad es quizas
"a de Leandro, que cruzaba a ma
do todas las noches ell agitado
Helesponto para visitar a Hero,
sacerdotisa de Venus. BESIDE la
crilla, ella lie guiaba con la luz
de una antorcha. Una noche
procelosa, Leandro sc ahogo. En-
aquel lugar ell Helesponto tiene
una milla de anchura; Byron
que en- 1910 realize la travesia
para demostrar la verosimili-
do, a causa de violentisimas CO.
rrientes, a recorrer cuatro mi
Has!
EXiste una Erase romano que
demuestra la popularidad alcan
zada por ell arte natatorio. Sc
empleaba para estigmatizar a
una persona ignorante: "no Sc
dedica a la nataci6n nj a las az
tes".
Los hebreos no amaban ell a.
qua: alguna vez describieron ell
parafSo como un lugar en- ell que
mo hay mares. Seg1n la des-
cripci6n del naufragio de San
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
CdmarQ de Com erciO

OWitNfW ~ SO"tS'N'N
Hoy Sc reunira la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor junta de d.
rectores, a las s de la noche.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rscordamos a la Camara las
protestas del concrete contra
los programs de %anuncios, con-
trarios a los acuerdos existen-
ties.
I'm comerciante que estuvo
hoy en- esta reduction nos dijo
que aver lie habfan visitado tres
buscadores de anuncios para
programmes.
Tiene Ell deber ell comerciante
de cerrar su bolsa a esa clase de
"medios de publicidad" que an
tagonizan negocios legitimos, co
mo son los peri6dicos diarios Y
semanarios.
Hay concentrates que Sc gas
tan ridfculamente $50 o 200 pc
SOS anualeS en- programs y, sin
embargo, no ayudan a dos pc
ri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
RADIO

WSUE-62O : NBC Features
:35 Stuff Smith orchestra
5:45 To be announced
600 Fred Waring orchestra
6:45 Songs at Eventide
200 Johnny Green orchestra
1880 George Jessel orchestra
800 Robert Benchley Show
$50 Fibber MCGEE & Molly
900 District Attorney
1000 Ray Kinney orchestra
IL 100 Jan Savitt orchestra
WDAE-1220 : CHS Features
500 News
5:S5 Deep River Boys, songs
AS Barry Wood orchestra
els Jimmy Fiddler Gossip
700 Edward G.. Robinson
1880 Dick Powell Show
500 We the People
$50 Bob Crosby orchestra
900 Hal Kemp orchestra
$3.50 Kaltenborn News
Cab Galloway orchestra
Henry Bussee orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
UN PERloDlco FASclsTA
DICE QUE Ell PAPA APoYA
Ell FASCISMO

Roma, JUNO 27.-El peri6-
dico Resto del Carlino, de b.
logna, publica un articulo er.
ell cual elogia e "entendimien-
to" de Papa Bio y dice: Como
es bien sabido Bolivia implan-
to recientemente un %goblernc
totalitario al asumir ell poder
ell coronel Busch.
Recibi6 ell Papa al ministro
de Bolivia. en- ell Vaticano, Y
Sc refiri6 a las nuevas y gra-
yes obligaciones de los gober-
nantes de hoy y la necesidad
de buscar una soluci6n de los
urgentes problemas de los nue.
vos tiempos que demandan sa
crificios del pueblo.
sci entendimiento de los
nuevos tiempos que esas pala-
bras del Papa demuestran, d.
ce ell peri6dico, Sc nota con sim
patia en- Italia. Para los italia
nos la actitud de Pho XII, en-
esos primeros meses de su Por
tificado, indica cuanto fructi.
feramente portentoso podra
ser ell acuerdo de Lateran."
Gel testimonio del Papa en-
apoyo del generalisimo Fran
co, agrega, es una tangible pro
mesa de que ell nuevo Pontffi-
ce no aprobara la alianza con
algunas naciones europeas
que sc llaman a ST mismas cris
tianas y negocian con la Russia
bolsevique."
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Ell CONvENIO SINO-RUSO
CONDENADO EN- TOXIC

Toxic, JUNO 27.-El Gabine
tie condena ell nuevo tratado de
reciprocidad comercial entire
la Russia Soviet Y China, firma
do en- Mosc1 ell pasado 16 de
JUNO.
Sabese que ademas de la
parte comercial, ell convenio
contiene articulos reguland>
ell comercio y la navigation.
Russia no oculta su PROPOSE
to de ayudar a China a resis.
tir la invasion japonesa.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Una Fiesta

Una Fiesta
Recomendamos como justa a
la fiesta del domingo, organiza-
da por ell Castillo Crist6bal Co
loon No. Z de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc.
Els a favor del fondo de la Cor
poraci6n que paga las notas a.
nuales del edificio Y tambien del
Comite de Beneficencia, encar-
gado de atender a los hermanos
en- desgracia.
Una obra buena realizada
por una Logia que no celebra
fiestas con frecuencia.
Ell almuerzo sc servira en- ell
piso bajo y ell baile en- ell alto.
Habra la debida ventilation
en- las dos aslas, con ell fin de
complacer a los hermanos, y sus
amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

terra d ID cabssa. Hoy Nd lil
30 a Ia perfection tscnltA, y "a
saludable costumbre de Ia nata-
ci6n Sc difunde cada vez mas Ell
todos los pafses.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
C. EEDGES
LA A TRAVES.
ii
En- Oriente

Innumerables testimonies e.
xisten de que la coStumbre del
BANJO estuvo en- boga desde los
mas remotos tiempos; pero Sc
sabe mucho menos de la nata-
ci6n, verdadera y propiamente
hablando. Las grandes religio
mes de Egipto y de Oriente atri-
bufan gran importancia a los
banos ht1rgicos y a los rios sa-
grades, y es harto improbable
que las multitudes, las grandes
masas populares soliesen sumner
girse EN- ellos sin poser por %
menos algunoS rudimentos del
arte de la nataci6n. No sabemos
81 la hija de Fara6n hizo algo
mas que una simple immersion,
porque la historic biblica de
Noises no habla de clio; pero
esta sabido que entire las pobla-
clones de los paises vecinos Sc
practicable la nataci6n. Tanto
en- ell Louvre como EN- ell MuseO
Britannica existen muchos bajo-
relieves que representa- solda-
dos asirios nadando, aproxima-
damente unos mil amos antes de
Cristo. Los testimonies mas an
tiguOs son especialmente de ca
racter militar; ejercitos que a.
traviesan rios, prisioneros que
sc fugan de fortalezas situa-
das en- islas, y por este estilo.
Con discreta probabilidad Sc
puede, no obstante, deducir que
la nataci6n no era cosa practi.
cada por TODD ell mundo. va que
nunca Sc ven en- ell aqua reyes o
mobiles de alto range. Y ell COMO
cimiento que los escultores re-
Man de la nataci6n debi6 ser
harto precario, pOrque, general
mente, representa- a los NADIA
dores con largas veStiduras, ca
81 camisones de noche, que les
llegan a los tobillos. iSegura-
mente los nadadores debian re-
cogerselas cuidadosos!
En- Grecid D en- Roma
Los griegos eultivaron con
toda seguridad ell arte natato-
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
La Natacion a tarves de los siglos
Chambers Journal, Londres

rio. En- Esparta era ensenado,
tanto a las ninas como a los nj
nos, y los habitantes de Delos
eran considerados como los me-
jores nadadores de Grecia, Sc
guides en- este por los atenien-
SEES.
La natacion Sc hlzo populari-
sima al acrecerse Ell poderio ro-
mano; contamos con muchas no
ticias relatives a buenos NADIA
dores. La tradici6n cuenta que
una vez Julio Cesar logr6 salvar
la vida escalando a nado una
nave, con sus celebres Comenta-
rios en- una mano Y ell gladio
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
NOTAS SOCIALES
Nacimiento

Nacimiento
La esposa del notable boxea-
dor Chino Alvarez di6 hoy a luz
una nina, e nun hospital local.
Ell estado de la madre y ia
criatura es satisfactorio.
Willie Santana nos informa
que Chino decia hoy: ahora 81
que voy a tomar en- serio, para
ganar dinero, este del boxeo.
Votos hacemos por la dicha
de la criatura y de sus felices
padres.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27

En- Grecid D en- Roma
Los griegos eultivaron con
toda seguridad ell arte natato-
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-ean keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable t0nie-one made sspe-
eiaIg for gon'si. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than word-famous Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkhams Compound help Mature calm
your shriehng nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female fune-
tonal disorders.
dme-proven PinkhAm'a Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
Secci6R JuveniI

Secci6n Juvena
La junta regular de inicia-
ci6n Sc efectuara manana mier
coles, dia %, a las 1880, en- ell e.
dificio de la Novena y Gale Is.
Pfdese la a~sistencia de todos
los miembros por Dolores Gar
cia, la secretaria.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
MGHGnd

Tendra lugar mahana mier-
coles la fiesta preparada con
motive del decimo aniversario
de la fundaci6n de la empresa
Casino Enterprise.
Lugar escogido: la sala de la
cerveceria La Tropical.
Preparan los organizadores
algunas sorpresas de merito ar
tistico.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
pablo On Maita. Il eenturi6n a.

Pablo On Malta, ei centurion a.
migo de Pablo orden6 que aque-
Hos que supiesen nadar Sc arr
jasen al mar y que quienes de
clio no fuesen capaces Sc man
tuviesen en- mitad de las aguas,
scSteniendose en- las maderas De
la nave. De este mode, toda ia
compania TOGO felizmente tie
ira. Seria interesante saber 81
San Pablo figure o n ontre los
Tue sabian nadar.
La gaceta., 1939-06-27
En- ell Mediocre

No queda memorial de la ma
taci6n en- Europa durante la e
dad Media, aunque Rabelais Ia
cita como parte de la educaci6n
de Gargantda. Resurge en- ell ST.
glo XIX y desde entonces Sc des
arroll6 rapidamente, con Ingla-
dad de la proeza, sc vic obliga-
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

Aqui Sc puede comprender
que las lecciones de Ia dura ex-
periencia han ensenado algo a
esos capitalitas. Los obreros y
los capitalists han llegado a
darse cuenta de que la mejor ma
nera de dar y recibir IN eficien
tie Servicio es mantener al per-
sonal que labora en- excelentes
condolences fisicas, por medic
de una alimentaci6n adecuada y
cientffica.
Por varios amos esta practica
Sc ha estado llevando a efecto en-
grandes organizaciones, con el
beneplacito de ambas parties.
Ell diario fChicago Tribune"
desarrolla esta nueva idea con
81 deseo de auxiliar a sus en-
pleados para que no carezcan de
~asistencia medica competente v
un adecuado servicio de hospi-
tafizaci6n cuando los casos 10
requieran. Los empleados no es-
tan obIigados a curarse con ell
DR.. Fitz. Este solo actuara CO.
mo un "Consejero", que indica-
ra a los empleados y sus fami-
liares 10 que deben y tienen que
hacer para mantenerse sanos O
curarse cuando este nenfermos.
Ell muy conocido diario no cS
la primera vez que da pasos ha-
cia adelante. En- 1911 estableci6
un plan de pensiones que incluia
beneficios de enfermeria, den-
tales, y al mismo tempo una p6-
liza de SECURES de vida para la
familia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30
LA GACETA
tune descubri6 oue la 6nica fir

time descubri6 que la 6nica fir
ma judfa 1ue hacfa algunos ne
gocioa extranjeros sustanciales
era la de Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
0que va no es exclusivamente
judfa). Averigu6. sin embargo,
que esta firma tenia una can't
dad de emprestitos extranjerCs
emitidos en- MARIO primero de
1885 equivalence a solo ell 2.28
por ciento del total, en- compa-
raci6n con firmas no Judas CO.
mo j. P. Morgan & ICo. con
1887 por ciento Y la National
City Co. con I'LL por ciento.
DE esta manera un examen
realistic del papel que desempe-
nan los judios en- la vida nortea-
mericana reveal, seg1n con-
clufa Fortune, que 'los judfos
no dominan Ell escenario nortea-
mericano. Nj siquiera dominau
grandes sectores del escenario
norteamericano". A este puede
ahadirse la observation de que
la gran masa de los judios en-
los Estados Unidos son genie
pobre cuya suerte es compartir
la miseria Y la inseguridad de
csc tercio de Ia naci6n que esta
NAL aiimentado, NAL vestido y
NAL albergado.
(COntinudrd).