davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20
Sport
Wags-

Wags- E&
BY Chuck Rattle
Snow and Baseball
SOuthpaw Adds to Staff
Infield Defense Best
Baseball Comes Back
Roster Encouraging
Chinese Fireworks
Johnny MUsLrat Goes to Town
Redheads Are Purity
One week away
To the first of May.
And April and snowin'
I wish I was goin'-away. .
One day outdoors and the first
baseball game due for the 2Sth-
that's the practice menu that Coach
Gene Harvey has been able to give
to his baseballers so far. ;. We've
been limbering up arms and that's
important" Harv said as he gazed
out the window and watched the
snow come driving down. I
think about that time he wished
he'd been coaching skiing. :.
OF course, the consolation
prize for the whole thing is that
none of the other teams are
aI> 70 nIYfdnnrS aifhar
which is something. But that's
little SOlace when a coach has
to develop a team. =. He found
the turnout more than encour-
aging. You might call it pire-
nomenaL More baseball men
out there than the House of
David has. In all the turnout
for the first week enlarged to
"a which is two teams and a
few spares. And Harvey
isn't kicking. He pointed to
that as indication that the in
terest is there. -.
See where they're organizing to
rid North Dakota of the crows.
They're not only optomistic; they're
a bit foolish. q. If the things can
grow and thrive there, why don't
they let well enough alone. ).
Best uncOvery of the week Is
the find of a left-handed Lad,
by name Arthur Trones, who
looks and acts like pitcher.
-. Now that Is going a long
way. What has been seen of
him doesn't point to any partic-
ular speed. But TrOnes, be-
ing what he is-a southpaw,
does have a natural hook. -.
He'll fit in with Pangburn and
Rasmussen, both lanlSy boys
with the loose joints that make
for pitching. Pangburn
seems to have a fair amount of
smoke, with a garnishing of
control. Harvey is going
on the assumption that Pang-
burn will be able to turn in a
performance or two as he did
against Brandon last year when
he allowed only five hits and
pitched the entire game. .. OF
TrOnes, he said, He's pretty
fair"
Most promising points of this ball
club to date is the experience of
the infield. Which should add up
to q good defensive club on the in
field assignments. Frinstance
there's Donny Ethun, at the catch
ing post, Conkey at first, Deziel at
second, Larson at short, Rasmus-
sen at third. All these boys
started high school baseball at the
sophomore age. And Harv's 5
counting that the defensive links
of this veteran chain may not be
too weak. Toughest spot may
be the hitting. 1t proved to be the
weak link last year. Against some
tough pitching it may not be any
asset this year. But these things
are difficult to predict at this time.
Especially with no outdoor prac-
tice. :.
Dagnab it! Oil up your fowl
in pieces. They's cattle rust
lers in Wadena. Tried to haul
of and steal IS head of cattle.
But good OF Minnesota weather
saved the day. Muddy
roads, with frost coming out,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20


Gradatim Rest Room, rest
J. 3. schoenhoff, rent ...' .... fs.SS fss.SSSS
! w. Hanson, music ...... 1900
Ray Steir, police ....... 1.75
Sadie b. Rosenberger, COM
~ ,pensation ......--........ $3.50
The Model, poor .......... 1880
Phlilip Bailey, streets 80. 500
Sauk Centre Herald printing 1928
| Ervie Petit, streets ...... 9.25
Main Street Chevrolet,
| ponce :................ ESQ
J. w. Gillies, general ...... 1900
j. A, Schoenhoff, salary
water, Light & Power h'04
/ Commission, general use 1003.81
| Geo. w. Steiner, streets -. 1920
VIM. Hershiser, police 80. 10000
VIM, Proell, streets ....... 1880
| U. j. Coons, streets ....... $500
Lampert Lumber Co.,
N. VIE ". Bell ;T;l;i;;;'i;:.'' Telephone Co.. 'i''i0
Hans gengFas Fossen, streets s.SS sSS
| Adolph Ebensteiner, streets 425O
Harry Fielding, streets -. zoo
| 5. g. Schwarzbauer, city hall 2.25
Walfred Johnson, general :. 1850
Fred Schwartz, streets 80. LAO
| Roy Stevenson, streets -. 9.85
Frank Schlichte, police -. $500
| Albert Peglow, streets 80. 7.80
r. r: kells. police ........ 5000
harrlet .. Gllman, election
Nelson Laundry, city jail SO SO
L. L. Kells, city atty. ...... $500
| Willis Dahlem, election
Fred Lewis. election Clerk SS.ooSS
Edna B. Daniels, election
Lauretta Fish, election clerk 500
w. H. Parker. election clerk $50
Geo. Fish, election clerk -. $50
Earl K. Pangburn, election
MilSred Thieien. election '''O
Catherine Mayors. election; o''O
clerk $50
Geo. Berggreen, poor ...... M 1oo.oS
Geo S. Barner. city hall ;. 400
| B. F. Ives, streets ......... 1898
| Palmer House Garage, call
| to Sewage plant ......... 100
| Vird Neal, extra labor -. 11.20
Albin Eckerg, school tuition 1896
| Albin Eckerg, salary ...... 5000
! Water. Light & Power
Commission. general use 72.68
Motion made by Alderman Miller
and seconded by Alderman Besser
to allow bills. Motion carried.
Application of April 5, 1889 for
Ethel Dickinson, GA Third Street,
with a deposit of proper funds for
a 80 "Off Sale" and a 3.2 "On
Sale" beer license was read. AL
derman Besser moved that the 80
"On Sale" and 80 "Off Sale" beer
license be granted to Ethel Dickin-
son. Alderman Miller seconded the
motion and it was carried unani-
mously.
Reading of the minutes of the.
last regular and special meetings.
There being no objections, minutes
were approved as read.
Alderman Miller moved to ad-
journ to April II, 1889 at 500
o'clock p. M. It was seconded by
Alderman Besser. Motion carried.
j. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
l CTn1orDTDYN mn rprrr0
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
of N0tberS

When Mothers Day was first
established a number OF years ago
many people thought it would be
just temporary kind of Observ-
ance. an expression of feeling that
would soon be succeeded by some
thing else, as happens in SO many
ways in our rapidly changing
American life. But il has not
proved so. The custom has be
come apparently a permanent one
and each year it is observed in
countless churches, and noted in
innumerable homes.
Power is given to that feeling
by the general recognition that
people have never appreciated
their mothers as they should. Chill
dren rarely realize what their
mothers have done for them, or
the extent of the sacrifices they
have made. They accept these
sacrifices, these labOrs, and this
affection, as a matter of course,
something to be expected and not
wonderful in any way. :,
AS years go on, however, people
see how utterly selfish and wrong
that point of view was. They real
ize that the love and devotion
which their mothers gave them
was something marvellous and be
yond the power of words to ex-
press AS the years go on, they
desire to express this sentiment
in some tangible way. And so this
custom has come about, of observ-
ing the second Sunday in May in
this manner.
May it long continue, and may
it inspire all children, young and
old, to testify to an affection so
deep that every mother will feel
rewarded for all the devotion she
has lavished on her offspring.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
america Spends

A Wag once remarked that the
only reason any of us ever worked
was in order that we might play.
Well, there are such trifling items
as the rent and the grocery bills
to keep us reminded of our jobs.
But whatever the reason for, and
however one may have to work to
obtain it, most will agree that a
period of rest and play is a high
spot in the life OF any Individual.
And what a gigantic business this
health and recreational activity
has created for scores of indus
tries and organizations and for
millions of individuals.
If you are statistically inclined,
you can obtain from the railways,
from the steamship companies,
from the buses and from the air
ways, the exact number OF pas
senger miles" You can check the
registrations at the hotels and at
the resorts. And by approxima-
ton you will know about how
many of these travellers are
strictly pleasure seekers. You can
know how many million lusty foot
ball and baseball fans pass thru
turnStiles
Then too, you can get a fairly
close approximation of the vast
numbers of dollars spent every
year in advertising this great bus
mess of recreation. The media
advertising volume would be read
lily Obtainable; we predict a Her
culean task in arriving at rea-
sonably accurate total for the
enormous volume OF travel litera-
ture. Why this phase of business
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
GET ACQUAINTED

The tragedy of many fathers
in relation to their sons is that
they miss the opportunity held
out by those formative years from
s to IS. Such fathers realize on
some bitter day that the young
man in long trousers who sits at
the table where a friendly, wor-
shipping little boy once sat is a
stranger. One basic reason is that
this lad has seen his father only
as a harassed and irritable man.
the boss at all times. The father
who thas taken forethought has
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
FOUR-FOOTED WAR HEROES

horse. Nelson" is well known
When the war was over Nelson
was pensioned, Washington VOW
ing the faithful animal should
never wear a saddle again. He
was turned out to pasture where
he enjoyed an old age of ease and
plenty. Washington visited him
almost daily.
No officer with stars on his
shoulders ever did more heroic
deed than William Mckinley He
was especially fond of horses and
well he might be, for a horse car
ried him to important service in
the Civil War. He was chosen to
take message to General Hayes
to the 18th West Virginia Regi-
ment. Mounting his idolized horse
"Bob-tail," he dashed over fences
and bitches. in plain view of the
enemy. with bullets and shells
whistling and bursting around
him. He went safely to the regi-
ment on Bob-tails back.
No story of war horse is bet
ter known. at least in America.
than that told in the poem, "Sher-
idan's Ride" in which "Rienzi"
has been immOrtalzed. 1t was
in the early morning of that fate
full day, that Sheridan mounted
his coal-black charger and rode to
battle from Winchester twenty
miles away. When he reached
the scene Of the conflict, the sol
diers were so inspired by his
presence that the defeat which
seemed sure was turned to VIC
tory, According to his own state
ment made to a friend at that
time, Sheridan rode two horses on
that famous ride. He started out
on Winchester" and rode him
until just before the final attack,
when he changed to Rienzi. This
noted horse was burned in the
Chicago fire Of 1871; Winchester
went by the aid of a taxidermist
to the military institute at Gov
ernor's Island.
SO the war horses pass in re-
view. Many more there are
whose names are not familiar,
whose services remain unsung.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
Darn
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

He who walks along the way
AS nature has decreed,
VIII find there growing roses
Routing out the weed.
But if he walks the miry way
And careless grows to be,
Troubles then will multiply
AS he is bound to see.
It's fine out in the sunshine
Where truth and honor show,
Its fine TO walk the paths of life
Where lovely flowers grow.
It's fine to walk the gilded way
That leads divinely on,
And feel that one is basking in
The immortal light of dawn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

alone actually staggers the iInagi-
nation
Yes you could, if you choose,
gather together long reams of
figures TO determine fairly accur-
ately just to what magnitude this
strictly recreatiOnal business
reached But-we defy you to ap-
uroximate the amount of addition
al business it creates of a com
pletely miscellaneous and general
character nature. After all-speak
ing in commercial sense-is not
a vacation in most any form that
of a period for unusual spending?
During such an event, is it not
fact that dollars flow more freely
than in perhaps any similar per-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
TOO MANY HORSES

The Charles Town Jockey Club
turned down close to 1000 horses
whose owners sought stall space
at the 48-day race meeting which
opened this week. Maryland closes
it's race track meet at PimlicO tC
morrow when more than 500
horses will be veered to the
Charles Town race track.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

1t is expected that by tonight,
about 400 Boy Scouts will be en-
camped at Camp-O-Ral. Wilson
P. Sperow is the camp chief, as
sisted by an able staff.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

built up a different conception in
his sons mind He is citizen
of the world outside the home,
splendid and understanding
friend, worthy of condolences.
From such a father, a son never
wanders far-(Howard Stephen
son in the Rotarian Magazine.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

iod? Think of the myriads of odds
and ends in apparel and accessor-
les and for the endless variety of
impulse purchases. And then
think of the tremendous power of
the printed word.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
OLDEST HORSE

The oldest horse of which Eng
land has any record died at the
age of go. In this country. as far
as known, the oldest horse lived
to be SO.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

When God gave the horse to
man He gave much more than a
beast Of burden - He gave a
blessing to all races of people.
The dark-skinned Arab of the
desert and the Indian of the for
est and plain have been served
as faithfully as the white race.
The peasant woman who has
hitched him to a pillow received the
same true service as the Emperor
who has ridden him leading an
army to battle.
He has been no respectOr of
persons and mans debt to him
can never be estimated
Perhaps the most famous horse
to appear in history was 'Buce-
phalus'. a giant horse which no
one dared to ride. Alexander the
Great, then boy of twelve,
mounted the fiery animal and
rode him till he tanned him. King
Philip was greatly pleased with
mis- sons bravery and proves
and Immediately presented the
horse to him. 1t carried him thru
many wars and when it died
Alexander erected a monument for
it and later built a city which he
called Bucephalus, in honor of
the steed he had loved so much.
Garibaldi, the Italian patriot,
was a friend of animals Many
stories are told of his kindness
to horses. The most interesting
and pathetic was his parting with
Messiah the beautiful white
horse that had carried him thru
many battles. In 1848, being
greatly outnumbered by those who
were opposed to Italian unity, he
was driven into marshes and the
pine woods near Ravenna where
he was forced to bid farewell to-
his faithful companion Of many
years. kissing Messiah on the
fol ehead, he left him in the keep
ing for loyal peasant and fled
for his life to the seacoast where
he later sailed to America
Washington was both lover of
horses and a notable horseman.
His attachment to his famous war
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

Watch The Globe Crow
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

ban aqui ell maitre y una nube
de camareros Y camareraS, fin
giendo interesarse de un modo
loco por la salud del senior, a!
que sabian muy rico y al cue lie
iban buScando la propina de Ia
despedida, que barruntaban pro
xima.
Borgona agradeci6 con leveS
frases de cortesia este loco IN
teres de la servidumbre por su
salrd", y les despidi6 a todos,
quedandose solo con el maitre.
En- seguida lie dijo:
-Bueno, eScuche listed. Isl,
va estoy mejor; muchas gracias
va eStoy cast bien! Yo me mar
cho esta noche para Madrid.
Volyere, no obstante, dentro de
cuatrO o. cinco dias, quizas an
ties, Ieh?... listed Sc encarga de
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Ell eleven" de Georgia legara a Tampa
hoy para el juego con los Espartanos
(PoR ARTHUR OJEDA)

Ell team de football de South
Georgia College, los primeros o.
ponentes de los universitaro5
tampenoS en- la campana de
1889, llegara en- ell dfa de hoy
a esta ciudad para enfrentarse
manana por la noche, en- ell cam
pc Phillips, a las ocho, cen
los fuertes Espartanos de Higg-
ms.
Ell coach Mike Herndon, un
veterano de 20 amos como men
tor en- varios colegios de Geor-
gia, trae % hombres a Tampa.
Los informes recibidos indican
que que cree vencera en- la no.
che de manana a los tampenos.
La '.linea" que CT nenzara
por ell team de South Georgia
pesara mas que "la pared de
forwards" de los Espartanos, 81
los jugadores usados en- las prac
ticas de la semana abren ell en-
cuentro. Los tampenos Green te-
ner una ~ventaja en- Ell peso, en-
ell back-field.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
TAMPA TIENE 5 "ONCES'
DE FOOTBALL ESTE ANO
Bill Hnrker eS ell nueUO coach

Tampa tiene va 5 "onoo7" de
football en- este ano de 1889, en-
lugar de cuatro, con motive de
haber sido convertida en- Escue-
Ia de Segunda Ensenanza la es-
CT ella preparatoria Thomas JET
ferson. FL "team" de football de
Jefferson sera integrado por
muchachos del noveno y decimo
grade, para empezar. A MEDIA
que pasen los amos Sc compon-
dra de ivenes del 10 y 120
Bill Harker es ell hombre que
ha tornado sobre sus hombros la
organization del nuevo team y
SUI tarea no sera facil, por GUAM
to habra de lUchar con j6venes
de poca experienced,
Para empezar Sc lie han asig-
nado seis partidos y probable =
mente un s6ptimO.
Raul Vega, Jr., estrella que
era del Hillsborough, lie ayuda-
"a en- la tarea.
FL primer partidO tendra lu-
gar mahana por la tarde, Ell
Dade City, que tiene un "once'
de mas experienced y mucha-
chos de mas peso.
Sc destacan en- las filas del
Jefferson, MarcelO Maseda, To-
ny Cardinal y Tony Salinero.
Los muchachos han venido praC
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

conservar aqui TODD mi equipa-
je. Cuando yo regreSe, sera pa
IA embarcarme con rumbo a O.
riente. Averigde listed GUAM
do hay buque que haga rumbo a
la India o, mejor "a la China,
con escala en- este puerto.
-Muy bien, Senor-repuso
ell maitre brevemente.
-Hagalo por toda la tarde.
Necesito saberlo anteS de mar
char a Madrid.
LEI senior guerra butaca?
81; ocGpese listed de clio.
Me pide un reservado, ademas.
. -Perfectamente.
Borgona acab6 pidiendo IN
coche.
-Esta abajo, senior.
FL diplomatico sali6 del ho-
tel,
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

sofa vez, por cuanto las igesias
Sc oponen a los juegos de pelota
en- horas de la maiana del do
mingo y tambien despues de las
seis de la tarde. La mission de la
Liga es ayudar, no antagonizar,
Lego ell s~ecretario los desafios
del domingo.
Jugaran en- el primero Cen
tro Asturiano Y Caballeros Lea
les y en- e. segundo Circulo Gu
bano y Unione Italiana.
Sc reiter6 ell acuerdo de que
las senoras acompanadas de ca
balleros entren de gratis.
Los delegados Sc repartieron
la tarea de atender ell sabado la
cantina, con motive de v~erificar
sc IN doble desafio entire una no
vsna local Y la de Cayo Hueso.
La junta del venidero martss
Sc efectuara en- la sala de los Ca
balleros Leales.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

tro de Estado, que, siendo como
era muy amigo de Borgona, lie
dispense, claro esta, aquella de-
mora en- su Marcia, tanto mas
habiendo sido motivada por
causa de fuerza mayor.
va arreglado este tan trascal
dental para 81, sali6 a la Gale
nuevamente.
Habia cesado de Hover y I'm
viento fuerte que venia del Nor
te, secaba rapidamente ell barro
de las GALES.
Isidoro sentia deseos de an
dar, de hacer ejercicio Y de can
sarse...
Y lie dijo al chauffeur. sin
qUerer subir al coche:
II Venga listed para ala!
Echo a andar por en- medic
del paseo, en- direction a Ia
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

En- vez de perseguir I'm suahc
impossible de encontrar el rastrC
de Maria, Ell rastro de aquel O.
ficial al que 81 comenzaba POI
no conocer siquiera, iba a CO.
menzar a hacer las primeras di.
ligencias para no perder Ell alti-
simO cargo al que ell Gobierno
habiale destinado.
Die orden al chauffeur de
trasladarse al Gobierno civil, y
Sc puso al habla con ell goberna-
dor, diciendole que una enfer-
medal de su esposa, motivada
por ell susie aQuel, habiale rete-
nido en- Barcelona y lie reten-
dria una semana mas.
S~eguidamente, desde ell mis-
gabinete telegrafico del Co
bierno civil, habl6 con ell minis
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

FL trabaio realizado aver pof
los locales vic a Jack Simmons,
Howard BeynOn Y Vie Hatch
r5alizando con gran acierto sus
passes, Y a Paul Hane, Cecil
Reed y Tony Kolka hacienda es-
pectac. lares ccjidas.
Los ESpartanoS en- gran lorna
Los Espartanos iran a la
batalla en- las mejores condicio-
rss possible. Ninguna lesion Sc
ria han sufrido durante las tres
lltimaS semanas de rudo train
ing Y todos los miembros del
squad estaran listos para poder
entrar en- acci6n cuando Sc les
pida.
Nosotros estimamos q. los Els.
partanOs ADRIAN ell juego con
los sigUientes jugadores: Tony
Kolka y Cecil Reed, en- los ends f;
Bill Jasiunas y Wesley Zaiko,
tackles; Vine Barsdis y Orlan-
do Molina, guards; Bill Fisher,
center, Paul Hance, Champ Wi
.liams, Wis Hatch y Milan Buch
IN en- ell backfield.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

Ell martes, en- ell edificio del
Centre Asturiano, celebr6 81
junta semanal la Liga Interso-
cial.
Preside nrestro director, Vie
toriano Manteiga, y a~sistieron
ell s~ecretario Sergio Berdeal, el
tesorero Eduardo Vega y los de
legados y subdelegados Sres.
Frank Rodriguez, Ceferino L6-
PEE, Mario Pullara, Ignacio An
tinori, Jose Fernandez, Jose 10
PEE, Luis Sanchez y Antonio La
PaZ.
Fue aprobada ell acta de la Sc
sion anterior.
Por ell tesorero Sc di6 lectura
al corte de GAIA semanal, con
ingresos de $235.65, distribui-
dos en- la forma sigUiente: en-
tradas, $142.05; Piscina, $685.
Snow Ball, $1,000, y cantina,
$63.15.
Sc aCOrd6 pagan a la Junta de
Recreo, a cuenta de la concession
$4,000. Los otros $4,000 Sc pa
garan dentro de pocos dias.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, presii-
diendo una delegation compues-
ia por Miguel Pavon, Francisco
Fernandez y Sergio Hernandez,
solicit6 d ella Liga ayudara a Ia
Secci6n Atletica del Centre O.
brero, por una sOla vez, a cOnse-
guir el terreno para ell venidero
domingo, cuando jugara en- Gus
caden una novena de Key West.
Despues de una amplia discu-
sion, la Liga acord6 ayudar a esa
Secci6n Atletica, mas por una
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

Via Layetana.
Fue por Jaime | hasta Fer
nando, y en- casa de scbilliny
compr6, exhibiendo ell permiso
que lie habia firmado ell gober-
Aador de puno y letra, dos mag
Hlt.caS p.stolas Browning y IN
revolver diminuto, de ocho cap
sulas pequenitas y alargadas CO.
mo phones.
Con aquel pequeho arsenal en-
81 boIsillo, Ell diplomatico sali6
de nueyo a la elegante via bar
eelonesa, siguiendo hacia las
KambIas, siempre seguido len
'amente y desde lejos por Ell CO.
che.
Con los dientes apretados,
con un odio feroz en- la mirada
y acariciando con inmensa de.
lectaelon, con la diestra humid.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

Buencs Aires, sept. 21.-Las
peqrehas escuadras combine
das de la Argentina, Brasil y ell
Uruguay vigilan hoy sus costas
con ell fin de m%antener la neutra
lidad en- la guerra europea.
Argentina vigila desde Bue-
nos Aires a la Patagonia; ell T.
rugray 10 hace desde Montevi-
dec hasta rs millas de Punta
del Este Y Brasil desde Punta
del Este a Belen.
Los representatives de las
tres n~aciones, grandes exporta-
doraS de materia prima, ceIe-
braron en- los dltimos dias i'm
p~ortanteS conferencias.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
ia Gaceta Folletin No. 453
IA MUCHACEiA
DE LA GALE

no los autores dramaticos Guam
do quieren despertar las gran
DIES carcajadas en- su auditorio..
iAh, no, no L..
Ell sabria buscar a Maria,
Sabria buscar al yillano. que
la habia seducido, y yengarse
de ellos.
Pero 10 haria sin estriden-
cias, sin dar un solo paso en- 81
canine del ridiculo nj de la lc-
cura.
Ahora Sc arrepentia de ha-
Iberse dejado llevar del dolor y
do Ia desesperacion la tarde en-
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

regimen de paz en- TODD ell nun
&c.
"Deseraciau~ men.- ha surg
90 IN conflicto entire los gran
dee pods res, originate por am
biciones sin escrGpulos.
La libre solidaridad moral
de las naciones soberanas de A
merica debe ser mantenida, y
cada naci6n debe adaptarse q
los nuevos problemas traidos
por la guerra.
Recomend6 a los trabajadores
estimulen la production agri-
cultural de modo que ell pals
no tenga necesidad de importar
subsistencias del extranjero.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

ticando en- ell parque de MacFar
Muy pronto Sc lie escogera un
nombre. Para empezar nosotrO5
les llamaremos los "chiquitines'
ID