davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
When Poisons Slow
kIDN EYS
and Irritats Bladder
Flush Them Out
For So Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe swift and hasmless diuretio
and stimulant - ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at
once to flush kidneys of waste matter
saturated with acids and poisons
That's a quick and effective wav to
help bring about more healthy kid
ney activity and relieve that bladder
irritation with its scantv passage with
smarting and burning as well as rest
less nights.
Remember the kidneys often need
flushing as we'll as the bowels and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
may be: getting up often during the
night-puffy eyes - backache-shift-
ing pains.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine - right from HARLEM in
Holland-the price is small f35 cents),
the good results will fulfill your ex-
pectations adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

shirtwsists and skirts are A.
blooming everywhere this season
they've never been SO popular.
Here Is one of the smsrtest-de-
signed by Anne Adams in easy
terms for your sewing needle.
Make the soft blouse Of Pattern
<2o2 with either long or short
sleeves. The yoke that goes gayly
round and round in front and the
scalloped collar may be in self
fabric or in contrast Or you might
leave the collar off and use 4 frill
Of ruffles to edge the yolk and to
form cuff-effects on the sleeves.
The smart skirt has q wide panel
At both front and back to create
extra flare. A smart young style
you'll live in for work and play.
Order this pattern this very day.
Pattern 42o2 il available in
misses and women's sizes IL. IA,
is. is. 20. 80. 50. 81. IS. IS and 20.
Size is. skirt, takes 2is yards So
inch fabric and II yards contrast.
Send is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly size, name. address and style
number.
What to do. Active summer
days stretch far ahead and your
hot-weather wardrobe is x'ilted
and weary. Let Anne Adams Pat
tern Book help freshen up your
mid-season wardrobe. with page
after page of quick-to-sew frocks
for night and day work and
play. Lots Of bright ideas for va
cationists on how to look glamor-
Gus and cool. Clothes for every
type and age from slimming modes
for matrons to spirited clothes for
young people Send today, Book Is
cents. Pattern Is cents. Book and
pattern together. IS cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Dept.
------------------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Perfection Seekers
Are Wasting Time
Women Who Worry Over Slight Flaws Are
Usually Irritating And Boring Persons
BY CYNTHIA GREY

few young girls have written to this column recently
complaining because they not popular.
We can understand that because il is a natural desire
to have others like us.
But added to this feminine desire for popularity is
desire that out Of the question That the desire for
perfectonthe desire to have other people say You
perfect" And following this comes the worrying about
number of human flaws
No human being is perfect and the sensible
ICES this It is only her silly sister who loses time rettng
over hips that too large shoulders too wd and legs
long too short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Times Want Ads sell live stock
and farm products, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
CHAPTER V

She looked at him with uncon-
cealed admiration. How clever!
I'd have never thought of that"
when you get as old as I am"
said Roy, you learn TO take these
precautions. Incidentally, I've been
wanting to see you"
Me? I'm flattered."
Quit kidding. Your dads been
showing me his museum"
oh, You saw the Cobb dino
saur? ?"
yes. Wicked-looking beast, isn't
he? The point is, IL / don't pretty
soon learn something about things
like that, I'm going to be In a
jam. Your dad thinks I'm an
evoluhonist."
Eyes. He mentioned you at
breakfast"
He did, Ell What did he say ?"
It'll probably swell your head,
but he thinks you're the only in
telligent young man who's been
on the place since he can remem-
ber."
rs that so? Well, what do you
think
She smiled at him out of her
great eyes. Il think I've got
your work cut out for you"
Just what do you mean"
well, you've got to find out
something about evolution, haven't
you?"
Yes"
And you've got to help me out
in various ways"
Now that" said Roy, lis saying
something. That's exactly what ]
want to do most. Which brings
me to this point: Did you know
today was Thursday"
"Of course"
well, this golf match in on Sat
urday. We've got to work fast"
Il don't get you." said Babs.
Il say we've got to work fast or
the match will come off"
why, of course, it will come
off. Why wouldn't it ?"
But If it does, then you've got
to marry either Ronald or Will
frid."
Babs tapped her foot impatient
ly. yes, certainly. We went into
all that yesterday"
I'VE did. But don't you see that
circumstances alter cases? well,
I wasn't consulted about this
match"
"You?" Her eyes were wide.
Eyes. In other words. now that
I've met you, II think we ought
to have a new deal all around"
She looked away from him.
what about my word to Ronald
and Wilfrid ?"
i've planned for that" said
Roy. "As I get the arrangement,
that only holds good if the match
is played on Saturday morning"
That's right. But what's to
prevent it from being played"
That" said Roy, is what we've
got to figure ou."
We? You don't expect me to
help you, do you"
He grinned at her. his gray eyes
humorous. Sort of thought you
might. After all, you practically
admitted yesterday that you
haven't exactly fallen for either
Ronald or Wilfrid."
We'll, neither have I :" She
checked herself and stood looking
at the ground.
Good Lord" exclaimed Row.
You don't think I was conceited
enough to think that, 1 hope. It's
only that-well, I ought to have a
fair chance. l oughtn't to be ex-
pected TO buck a closed corpora
ton"
But how do you think you can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS


Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. In the Windwar Islands,
West Indies.
2. The operation of drying or
removing water from = substance.
3. Tennis.
4. Turkey, and its subject states.
5. Wine.
6. Yes. because salt water has
greater buoyancy-
Z. Liberia.
.. Prel'-at; not probate.
| .. Naturalization
| 10. Equatorial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Advice
Dear Miss Grey: I don't pretend
to be = doctor and give medical
advice. but / have changed my
habits and want to pass along the
following information to the wo-
men who would look younger and
feel better.
20 to bed every night by 10
o'clock, unless something special
comes up. I walk at least five
miles every day and have cut out
most starches and all rich pastries
from my diet. I can't begin to tell
how much better feel and look.
Just Z simple change in my way
Of living Tiny husband and ! used
to party constantly and I never
took any exercise. In addition,
ate % much rich food that WA
decidedly overweight.
Perhaps some other woman car
profit too, by this simple change In
habits. hope 70. MRS. 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

, Portable and hsppy--snd the re-
suit, People vow she IL perfect
ly beautiful
Answers "Marge"
This Ia my answer 10 Marge
who asked why 1t IL considered i'm
proper for a girl In business to
90 out with married men even II
there Ii no misbehavior.
Because marriage In q partner
ship that IL very close, or should
be. It should be regarded sacredly.
Husbands, IL they really love their
wives. don't want them going out
with other men. no matter how In
nocent the intentions. And like
wise, wives who love their hus-
bands. feel the same way. You
can't blame them for their strict
ideas.
Asrge. II you ever fall In love
and marry you will understand
why no wife wants her husband
going out with single business
girls. After all, It isn't necessary
that a partner should step out with
anyone else. II this seems to be
necessary then 1t IL an admission
that the partner In a failure. And
that 10 always . sad state Of az
fairs.
So. Marge. II you were married
and very much In love with your
husband, you would be indignant II
he made . practice of going out
with single girls who were bust
ness acquaintance.
In many such cases some wives
get 70 provoked that they start
out too, and that usually
means = broken home. Certainly
Il means anything but happiness.
Do you get the idea, Msrge? AZ
Miss Grey told you, 1t isn't wise
to stick your nose in someone
clse's business, or you will get 1t
pinched by some angry wife.
viii probably be heard from
again. ~ such cases disgust me.
although am usually pretty calm.
MRS. A.
y 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

One cup cream, 2 egg yolks,
l teaspoon mustard. III teaspoons
vinegar, Ia teaspoons sugar,
pinch white pepper.
Whip cream to froth, stir in egg
yolks. one at time, add vinegar,
seasoning and beat until smooth.
Chill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
PLAIN VANILLA SAUCE

One-hslf teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract, 1 cup milk, 1 cup cream,
III tablespoons sugar, n table,
spoon flour. 8 egg yolks.
Bring milk to boil with cream
and sugar added. Add flour mixed
with little cold milk. Boil for
exactly two minutes. Remove
from fire, add yolks and beat
briskly. Return to very low fire
and continue to beat until sauce
thickens. Do not allow it to boil
again. Remove from fire and con-
tinue TO beat until sauce is cold.
Then add vanilla, mix. Chill.
That comes from Hans Kegik,
chef at the Swedish Pavilion at the
New York Worlds Fair. He says
Americans can't seem to get
enough Of the Swedish fruit COM
potes served with this smooth
sauce. He suggests these other
sauces for smorgesbord, or cold
buffet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
MUSTARD SAUCE

Here's something for your Sun
day night buffet to serve with cold
hard-cooked eggs cut in half.
Two tablespoons butter, 8 table
spoons flour, 2la teaspoons dry
mustard. 2 cups fish stock, salt
and sugar to taste, u tablespoon
very cold butter.
Heat butter, add flour and mus
tard. stir over heat for 2 minutes.
Add fish stock gradually. stirring,
and cook for s minutes. Season.
Add well-beaten egg yolk, IL de-
sired. for extra richness. Stir in
cold butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

please tell me what Is customary?
Answer: Although l have never
heard of being godmother to two
children In the same family, twins
are so closely associated with each
other that it would seem very rea-
sonable to let the godmother III
selected beforehand) find that she.
like their mother, is to have two
godchildren instead Of one. In any
case, / know of no reason against
your plan.
A TABLE-SERyICE DETAIL
Dear Mrs. Post: II the salad
course and the dessert both are
prepared beforehand and served
by the cook-waitress on individual
plates brought in from the kitchen,
and then put down in front of each
person. does she take people as
they happen to sit or does she put
the first plates in front of the
ladies' at table? I know in pas
sing a serving dish around the
table it is proper for her to start
with a lady guest and take each
one in turn. but then I wondered
about the individual servings.
Answer: The salad course. which
is an exchange course. is neces-
ssrily carried at least from the
serving table. one at a time, and
should be placed in front Of the
ladies first, and the gentlemen
next, and the host last. But the
dessert plates, which are always
put at empty places. are carried
two at time. Therefore. if with
out too much fuss she can serve
the ladies first, she should do so.
But she should not waste effort by
serving the last lady on one side
and then go all around the table
on the other instead of placing
two plates together. The really
important rule to remember is
that she must never serve any
thing TO the hostess before serving
the lady on the hosts right. Cor
rectly. the host is served last Of
everyone at table
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Taste
Today
By EMILY POST
BY EMILY POST
ADDRESSING A WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CARD

Dear Mrs. Post: would like to
send a wedding anniversary card
to a woman who used to be my
cook. She is married and of course
would also like to include her
husband in this congratulstion.
How shall I sign the card? She is
no longer in my employ and he
never was.
Answer: / don't like the rude
ness of signing Mrs. John Smith
at the end of any message, and
yet l can't quite feel it suitable to
sign the card Matte Smith either.
1t is always proper to write your
name with title - to no matter
whom-at the beginning of third
person note or message. The writer
rudely proclaims her social posi-
ton to be in her opinion, higher
than that of the person to whom
she is writing only when Mrs"
is prefixed to the signature. AS a
gesture of courtesy in this case I
would write at the top of the card,
With Mrs. John Smiths oongrat-
ulations on your anniversary, or
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smiths
best wishes for your continued
happiness" or whatever message
you like.
ONE GODMOTHER FOR TWINS
Dear Mrs. Post: ! have twin
boys. and would like TO ask one
friend to be their godmother. Ny
husband thinks there should be a
godmother for each baby. WIN you
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell DEBAT SOB Ell CA
NAL DE LA FLORIDA
Pepper detendio energicdmente
la Lev

Washington, mayo l6.-El de
bate sobre Ell canal de Ia FlOri-
da Sc intensified aver tomando
parte en- 81 los senadores Pep.
per, de la Florida, y Vanden.
berg, de la Florida.
Vandenberg Sc opuso a la ley
de llnera vigorosa y a senador
Pepper lie contest6 diciendolC
que Sc trataba de hacer de Ia
me dida "un simbolo de oposi-
ci6n al gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt.
William Green presidente de
Ia Federation Americana, envi6
aver cartas a todos los senado-
re- pidiendoles apoyen la me.
dida.
Estima la Federation que 81
canal es una obra de necesidad
militar comerclal.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LOS CHINOS CONTINUAN
HACIENDA RESISTENCIA

Chungking, mayo 17.-LaS
tropas chinas continuan resls-
tiendo la aggression japonesa en-
ell vale del rio Han. Aeropla-
nos y tanques de los i~nvasores
contindan amenazando a Fan
cheng.
Varios casos de c6lera han
ocurrido en- esta ciudad, origi-
nados por los Gltimos bombar-
deos de los japoneses.
Los jefes del ejercito chino
mantienen sus esfuerzos para
conseguir que la poblaci6n c.
vii sc retire.
Ell gobierno del general
Chang recibe mercancias lie
gadas en- carros ligeros del fe.
rrocarril, impulsados a manc.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LOS CAMBIOS A LA LEY DE
SEGURIDAD SOCIAL IN
MENTE

Washington, mayo l7.-El CO
mite de medios Y arbitrios de Ia
Camara intorm6 hoy de name
ra favorable los cambioS en- Ia
ley de seguridad social. Permi-
ten los cambios anadir $1,000
600, 900 en- beneficioS para amelia
nos. viudas, h~uerfanos Y pa
dres dependencies, en- un periodic
de cinco amos.
Los beneficios e~mpezaran q
pagarse ell primero de enero de
1910 en- lugar del primero de E.
nero de 1912.
Esperase qre la reserva para
esq fondo llegus a $7,700, 000,-
600 en- 1856. Los benficios au-
meutadcs representation 5000.
0G0, 900 en- los venideros 10 a.
nos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LOS VECINOS DE INTER
BAY NO QUIEREN hGRE-
GARSE A TAMPA

Temiendo las atlas contribu
clones, el Club Civico de Inter-
bay acord6 aver, a pesar de
los ruegos de la Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa, seguir opo-
niendose a la incorporation
que esa Camara recomienda.
Hace un mes, en- otra junta,
ell Club tom6 la misma actitud,
mandando un documento con
1900 firmas a los legisladores
de este condado.
Pronunciaron discusses en-
contra de la incorporation ell
abogado c. j. Hardee; ell secrC
tario del club, Sr. c. Thomas
y +. P. Walstrom, un alto enl.
pleado de la Tampa Electric
Hablaron a favor los Sres
w. Howard Krankland, presi
dente de la Camara y v. V.
Sharpe, miembro de la Junta
de Directories.
FL presidente de la Camara
prometi6 que las contribucio-
mes no serian subidas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
ESTA EN- PARIS Ell MINIS
TRIO DE LA GUERRA DE
POLONIA

Paris, mayo 17.-Se encuer
ira aqui de vista y ha consul
tado con jefes militares y poll
ticos, ell general Tadeus Kas-
przyski, ministro de la Cue.
ira de Polonia.
Els la primera vista de un
alto militar polaco a Francia
desde 1886. Hace tres amos sc
cambiaron visitas entire Gus
tavo Gamelin, jefe de EstadC
Mayor frances, y ell marisca.
Edward Smigly-Rydz, actua
Inspector general del ejercitC
polaco.
Las relaciones anglo-rusa'
contindan mejorando y este Sc
considera de gran importancis
para ell future de Europa.
Dfcese que ira de vista a
Moscd, dentro de pocos diss,
ell subsecretario de Relaciones
Exteriores de Polonia, DR.. Mi
roslav Arciszewski. Todos los
ataques contra Russia, en- la
prensa polaca, cesaron en- las
1ltimas semanas
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
PIDEN A LOS RUSOS QUE
BEBAN VINO, CERVEZA
Y CHAMPAGNE

MOI, mayo 17.-El Gobier-
no realiza una activa campaha
para que el pueblo russo cese de
consumir 81 Vodka y beba GER
VEGA, vino y champagne.
Patrocina Ell consume del vi
no y la cerveza, 10 mismo que el
champagne de fabrication rusa,
ell comisario Industrial de Ali
mentos. FL aho pasado Sc hicie-
ron 100 millones de litros de vi
no y calcGlase que para 1912 la
production aumentara a $50 mi
Homes.
De Champagne Sc llenaron Ell
aho pasado 100000 botellas Y
de cerveza Sc haran este aho
100000 de "magnums'. Esp6
rase que la fabrication de cerve-
"a monte a 1900, 900 de mag
NUNS" para 1912.
Ell champagne Soviet es una
bebida a~gradable, todavia infe-
rior al frances, pero que va Sc
viene exportando con exito.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Los precios de los %articuIos de prmera necesidad
aumentados en- un 300 por ciento
Hay escasez de cigarriIlos, cigarros y cerveza.
Franco Sc ha concedido a 81 mismo la Laureada
de San Fernando.

ell aceite y las Judas son difici-
les de conseguir Y la mayor par
tie de los cargamentoS que llegan
Sc reparten en- raciones. La le-
che sc vende a ocho centavos Ell il
tro, Ell mismo precio de 1886.
Hay abundancia de pan a 4 Gen.
tavos la hogaza.
Las habitaciones en- los hote.
les cuestan de SO a $4 al dia. Es-
tan llenos y sujetOs a requisi-
ci6n militar.
Hay gran escosez de cigarri-
Hos y tabacos y la cerveza solo
sc encuentra en- casions y ''pe-
mas.
Procedentes del extranjero ST.
5uen llegando a Madrid, todos
los dias, ~centenares de camiones
calgados con where's y otras
mercancias.
Todos los preparativos para
as grandes ceremonies reltgio-
sas y militares del viernes Sc
han completado va.
Ell general Franco Sc ha conce
dido a 81 mismo, a petici6n de
los a~yuntamientos, la gran Cruz
Larreada de San Fernando, que
usara en- la parada del dia 10.
FL cuerpo de San Isijro Sc ha
extraido de una pared de la cate
dral donde 10 habian puesto los
republicanos en- los primeros
dias de la guerra. Tambien fue
sacado ell cristo de Medinacelli.
una reliquia venerada por las de
votas de la capital.
Franco hara qre sean lleva-
das en- la parada del viernes Ia
bandera de la gran victoria de
Lepanto; la bandera que Sc pu-
so en- canarias cuanio Espaha
tom6 possession de la isla, y la
bandera que las tropas de AL
fonso x llevaro ma la batalla de
Almanac.
Despues de Ia parada del vier
mes Sc abrira de nuevo al pdblico
Ell parque de FL Retro.
De alli Sc estan sacando miles
de automobiles de los que Sc rsa-
ron por la RepGblica en- su de-
fensa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Exageraci6n. = Pensiones. = La WPA. Los
"ismos" politicos.- Ell "ismo" economical.

Yafs. dentro de normas democra
icas, el problema de dar traba-
10 Y vida decente a quien 10 ne,
.esita.
Ell nazismo aleman es un deri-
yado de los problemas econ6mi-
.os de la post-guerra 10 mismc
1ue ell fascismo italiano; Ell CO.
nunismo russo fue generado por
Il despotismo de los Cares.
Sin trabajo, italianos y alema
1es, hambrientoS, sc metieron en-
las manos de los dictadores que
es ofrecian pan y librarlos de
Ia miseria.
Sin trabajo 100000 a. ~me
ricanos prestaran oidos a toias
as propagandas que les ofrez-
IAN pan y alejamientO de la ex,
rema pobreza.
Ell deber de esos clrbs civicOs
IS procurar de sus miembros.
os duenos de las industries, la
naquinaria, las fincas y las ten
las, ell dar trabajo a esos once
nillones de seres, trabajo llbrei
lien re~tribuido, no trabajo opre-
sor y esclavista.
Resuelto Ell problema del ira
bajo, ell principal problema de
los Estados Unidos, la democra-
cia echaria nuevas y profundas
raices.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell Rey la Reina de Inglatera
desembarcaron en- Ell Canada
Les do la bienvenida ell primer ministro
Mackenzie King.
Sc tomaron extraordinarias precauciones

taban con movimientos de las
manos a las demostraciones. All
ties de bajar del vapor ell rey Sc
despidi6 del captain, oficiales y
marineroS.
Les canones lie hicieron un sa-
Judo.
Lego Ell vapor al Canada con
dos diaS de retraSo a cauSa del
yiento y de la niebla.
ExtraordinariaS precauciones
sc tcmaron para proteger a los
augustos visitantes.
La reina deSembarc6 vistien-
do un traje griS-perla, con SOM
brero del mismo color.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LOS ~TRABAJADORES RE-
CLAMAN $7,5O0,OO

Washington, mayo 17.-En
representation del Clio recla-
ma hoy $500, 900 a la RepG-
blica Steel Corp, por jornalee
Quitados a sus obreros, ell letra
do Lee FRESHMAN. Ese dinero
~pertenece, segdn ell demandan-
te, a $500 trabajadores.
FL case Sc vera ante la Jun
ia Nacional de Relaciones de-
Trabajo y Sc relaciona con ce-
santias ilegales, rehusar repO-
ner a obreros despedidos Y c.
tros cargos. .......
Contra varias fabricas de
esa empresa, situadas fuera
del estado de Ohio, = haran
reclamaciones por separado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LOS JAPONESES Sc ME-
GAN A M~ARCHARsE DE LA
ISLA

Lodres, mayo 17.-El des-
EMBARGO de marinos america
nos @ ingleses, efectuado hoy
en- Ia isla de Kulangsu, frente
al puerto chino de Annoy, Sc
debe a Ia negative de los japo-
neses a marcharse de csc lu-
gar. donde desembarcaron ma
rircs el pasado viernes.
La negative de los japone-
ses a mfrcharse provoc0 una
p%rotesta, hecha ante Tnglate-
ira y Eltados Unidos, del con-
clio municipal de la zona ex-
t%ranjera.
Cuatro buques de guerra
britanicos sc hSllan en- canine
do IL Isle,
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

Quebec. Canada, mayo IT,
A las 9:34 de la manana de hoy
desembarcaron en- Ell suelo anne
ricano del Canada, luego de IN
viaje en- ell vapor "Emperatriz
de Australia" 81 rey Jorge VI
de Inglaterra Y la reina Isabel.
Les do la bienvenida ell primer
ministro Mackenzie King, aeon
parade por los mejores elemen-
tos sociales y politicos del pals,
Vestia ell rey uniforme de a.
mirante al descender por la es-
calera del barco.
La mCltitud ovacion6 a les So
beranos, que sonrei y contes-
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

En- los momentos de ahora, q.
viejo pcbre Sc lie da una pension
de $40 o SIS al mes, dinero insu
ficiente para atender a su manu-.
tenci6n Y cuidado.
Trabaja ell ciudadano en- los
mejOres amos de su vida, lucha
con la pobreza y Ell egoismo de
pr6jimo, y cast no CANA para
m~antener a su familia y mante.
nerse el.
Cuando pasa de los 40 8 so a
nos, comienzan a cerrarle las
puertas del trabajo, sin tener en-
cuenta SUI buen estado de salud.
SUI experienced y su habilidad.
Despues de los so, echado a Il
Gale por la industrial y Ell conner
clio, sin trabajo, los hijos Sc ven
obligados a recogerle y amparar
lie.
La pension de Is d6lares pa
"a IN anciano o anciana es RI
dicula.
Una pension menor de 60 Pc
SOS al mes, es una burla a las ca
mas.