davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

imposing structures in the area. It
is like a vast department store with
its unlimited displays of fashions,
perfumery and all manner Of wear
ing apparel, French wines and the
like. French industry, transportation
and agriculture are displayed in rich
settings Of fancy and grandeur
Another of the great buildings is
that of Italy. AS one enters the door,
the first thing in sight is a towering
figure 80 feet high of the conceited,
aboat on the walls are quotations
from his sayings and speeches. In
Italy Mussolini is everything. In his
building at the fair, he is also nearly
everything. By some strange fashion,
ing Of his brain, he did condescend
to permit statue of the aging King
Victor Emanuel in far corner, as if
he didn't care whether the king was
seen or not. And he probably didn't.
Socialism With a Vengeance.
The great building Of Soviet Rus
sia absolutely dominates the whole
fair ground. High atop one of the
massive columns stands a gigantic
figure Of a working man. 1t is 40 feet
or more high above the top of the
tall structure. In the uplifted hand
of the man is held huge star, which
at night burns in a brilliant red
symbol of red Russia. Inside this
building is a. vast array of exhibits
after one passes the brown marble
statues of Lenin and Stain. On every
hand are to be seen on the walls quo
tatiOns from these two leaders, pro-
claiming their totalitarian doctrines
and predicting the triumph of So
cialism in the world. Transforma-
ton of agriculture under the two
five-year plans of the SovietS has
spectacular displays is miniature of
the greatest hydro-electric develop
ment in the world on the Dnieper
river in Russia Another is a minia-
ture Of the tallest building in the
world now being constructed in Mos
cow to be 130 stories high, including
300-foot-tall figure of Nicolai
Lenin, founder of the Soviet
Close by is the Japanese building.
The Japs must have sent over some
of their prettiest young women to
officiate in this exhibit They are
charming, as are also allAthe exhibits.
In several places are inscriptions in
bold relief that this or that is dedi-
Gated to or is a reminder of "the
eternal friendship between the Unit
ed States and Japan" All that, too,
as the two nations are barking at
each other across the Pacific and
their relations are becoming more
and more strained! =
iTOtalitarian Flavor.
In the foreign section of the fair
one is impressed emphatically with
the totalitarian flavor. Russia is bor-
ing in with her doctrine Of COM
munism; Italy with her fascism. And
the shame of it is that the tallest and
most domineering structure on the
whole reservation is this monument
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

The appointment of DR.. Leland
Burkhart, above, as associate agro-
nomist Of the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station of State
College, will become effective on
July l. He will conduct chemical re-
search work in connection with field
experiments with peanuts, straw
berries, cotton, corn and other crops
DR.. Burkhart has a B. S. degree from
Ohio State University, a M. S. degree
from the University Of New Hamp-
shire, and Phi. D. degree from the
University Of Chicago. During the
past year he has been making studies
OF chemical and nutritional relations
of crops growing under southern
conditions in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

the proposed construction Is needed
to keep abreast betterment Of edu-
cational facilities in the District.
The association voted opposition
to the proposed 1-cent gasoline
tax increase In the District unless
revenues derived would be en-
ployed solely for street and highway
maintenance. The action was
unanimous.
In a resolution offered by Miss
Mildred Green, the group Endorsed
a proposal that the Federation of
Citizens Associations definitely de-
fine boundaries of member organi-
cations to avoid what was termed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Citizens Association Asks
New teachers COLLEGE

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night urged
funds be appropriated for construc-
ton Of q new Wilson Teachers
College building in the Northwest
section, preferably in the Fourteenth
and Upshur street vicinity.
Terming the present structure
inadequate and outmoded in view of
the enlarged enrolment at the COL
lege, the resolution specified that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

petty disputes" The measure sup
ports petition originated by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
w. E. Stoutameyer presided over
the meeting, which was held In
Brightwood School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Council Meets Tonioht

Committee reports will be given
at the meeting of the Northeast
Neighborhood Council at the North
east Branch Library, Seventh street
and Maryland avenue NE, at
o'clock tonight, William T. Murphy
chairman, announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21

So tiny it fits in the palm Of
your hand, yet it has 4 power
full bantam type tubes, beam
power audio system and con-
nected antenna hank. Operates
on A.C. or DC. $50 to 1720
K.C.
Rddios-Bdsement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
DON'T FORGET
j. b. johnson
Eiulrral GHaprI
AND
Eunpral Spruitp
A little cheaper and little better
SOB SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. s15o-Nighr or Day Service
Member Virginia Club. Elks, etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC

weekly boost goes to the Lend-a-Hand
Club which contributed five dollars
and to the Daffodils who gave two
dollars for the painting of Shiloh Bap-
fist Church.-A last minute flash tells
me that the dukes" that club of all
boys are sponsoring a rattle for an
Easter Basket with a Ham. Why not
help them by buying a chance when
they approach you. = The New
England Champions, West Medford
Cubs, are playing their first game
with their bitter rivals, the Everett
Monarchs. Come out and see the Cubs
scalp the Monarchs April Is. 1899 at
Harvard Playground. Please send all
news to your news reporter, Russell
Stokes, "a Arlington Street. Let's all
cooperate and make the West Med
sord news the News of the Week.
At this time this column wishes to
congratulate Ray Parham and Walter
Sherwood for their brilliant efforts at
the Bowdoin Track Meet. The West
Medford Ramblers are headed for the
basketball championship of Medford.
At the present writing, they are lead
ing the league with ten wins and three
losses, On to Victory Ramblers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

ent, Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Evans, Miss Matte
Black, Miss Salozie Stokes Mrs. Anna
Weston. Mrs. Otis Wade, Mr.. Robert
Wells and Mr.. Herman WILTSHIRE
Fashion Show committee held a meet
ing last Wednesday night at the par
sonage, Mrs. N. E. Edwards and Mrs.
". K. Hopes sponsors. After the
meeting refreshments were served
Rev. W. X. Hopes attended the
meeting of the Board of Trustees of
Wherefore University last Tuesday
and Wednesday. He returned in time
for the quarterly meeting Sunday,
March 26, DR.. j. G. Drake, presiding
Elder. DR.. Drake was honor guests
of DR.. Raymond Cunningham in the
service held in Trinity Church last
Sunday night, and occupied the main
seat on the pulpit.
Those on the sick list are Joseph
McCaskill, Municipal Hospital: Isaac
Terry, L. S. Veterans Hospital, New
ington, Conn: Mr.. Willie Miner. Iso-
lated Hospital, Norwich, Conn; Mrs,
Mary Green, Bellvue Street, Mrs
Frances Cox, Warren St.. and Mr.. G,
W. Startling. Mrs. Ollie Bee a faith
full member of Bethel was called ia
Philadelphia to attend the funeral of
her sister there last week. She has
the sympathy of the members of
Bethel Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
BR0CKT0H

BROCKTON, Mass. Mar. 22-
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS-The home
of Mrs. Frances Hargrove made an
attractive setting for the Saint Patrick
Social given by the Flower Circle of
the Lincoln Congregation Church. The
evening was livened with fun and
merriment for all. Refreshments
were served by the members.
Miss Dorothy Canada, Portia
"soph." attended the pledge club
meeting Of the AKA. Sorority at the
home Of Miss Clymene Davis in Dor
chester.
Miss Laura and Elizabeth Johnson,
Misses Ruth billiard, Dorothy Scott
and Claire Hargtove attended the
\. A. c. G. Convention at the Tubman
House, Boston, last Saturday Miss
Laura Johnson was elected recording
Secretary Of the Association.
Jimmy Watson, who was starred on
the High School track team in 81 has
continued his fame. Saturday, jim
won the two State championship, 40
ward dash at the Boston Y.M.C.A. He
was representing the local Y.M.C.A.
Good work jim; Don't stop there.
The Lincoln Basketeers were de-
feated by the Maiden Team at Maiden
Saturday night, but it wasn't their
fault-only half the team was present
The other half were either misguided
or dazzled by the city lights, however
thew didn't reach Malden-Better luck
next time boys.
The "Jofradels" will make their
debut on April 21st. Friday, T:45 pm
at the local Y.W.C.A. auditorium. Elsa
and Dick Mapp viii present "Mr. and
Mrs. "a series Of amusing domestic
sketches. Between the acts. dancing
and singing specialties will be pre-.
sented BY Josie Map and Frannie
Young. Admission viii be 25 cents
Patrons tickets are selling for 80 cts
and must be secured before Easter.
Mrs. Zylpha Terrence has returned
from the hospital and is convalescing
at her home. Mrs. Grace Cornwall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are
still on the sick list.
Will those who would like to sub.
scribe weekly for THE GUARDIAN
please leave the names with your
local correspondent. Miss E. VI
johnson, 25 Wales Avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
CHELSEA
PEOPLES CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Enllel

CHELSEA, Mass, Mar. 22-Sunday
the pastor preached on Courageous
and Efficient leadership" Sunday.
March 26, the subject will be: Faith
under Difficulties" Sunday School at
1890 pm, Mrs. Levina Milliken in
charge, assisted by Ralph Woodley.
Church Services at z pm. All are
cordially invited to attend. Well.
Folks, this is Ye Old Clergy Scribe
pinch-hitting for your columnist and
Scribe, Ricardo Ell Ward, who is quite
busy this week plunging into the great
problems for community benefit, so
taking up the cudgels where he left
off we shall begin with our church and
its work. Well, Believe it or not.
Peoples Church is steadily marching
on despite the fact that there are
trials dark on every hand, which some
times, some of our number do not
understand, but somehow God is lead
ing US on to our goal. We still find
1t necessary to fight the old fogies and
orthodox reactionaries both in the
mother church and in our local COM
munity, but we won a decisive battle
over these same reactionaries more
than a year ago in the Massachusetts
Courts and we still feel that we are
capable of winning other victories II
the opportunity ever presents itself,
Today, Peoples Church is out of debt
all coal bills, insurance bills, etc, be-
ing paid. We still have our ardent
supporters who attend church regu-
larly despite the fact that you have
heard or will hear contrariwise.
In regard to the Social Settlement
House to be established here in the
near future, progress is being made
despite the fact that there still remain
some orthodox recalcitrants, ever
among the clergy, who Gag at 6
Gnat and Swallow a Camel" in re,
sorting to their familiar pastime Of
making foolish excuses as to why they
don't care to support the cause. VIZ
attended a meeting in Chelsea OF
Tuesday morning when the wisdom o.
establishing a Social Service Settle
ment was discussed. The grea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. John c. TAYLOR


PORTLAND, Ne, Mar. 21-The
Presiding Elder, Rev. H. R. jackson,
will preach on Sunday, March 26th.
The Christian Endeavor Society have
a S25 Rally on for Sunday. Help the
young people.
The supper given by the Lydia Hall
Dramatic Club was a great success,
S6450 being realized. The sum was
added to the Cleaning and Redecorat-
ing Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer, of
Phila, Pa. have returned for the sum-
mer months. The church members
and all their friends, in fact, were very
glad to see them back.
Mrs. Lydia Hall and Miss Josephine
Bradford were called to Morton, Pa,
by the death of a relative.
Mr.. Edward Richardson, of c. ST..
has recovered from his recent illness.
Mrs. Moses S. Green is visiting in
Boston, Mass.
Miss Alberta Fisher returned from
Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas,
Mrs. Ballard and Miss Sarah Ballard
arrived this week from Columbia, sc.
where they visited relatives. They
were accompanied on the return triI
by Mr.. Jessye Kent, of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAuley and
children, John, Jr., and Joseph Louis
Of Augusta, visited friends and rela-
tives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fernandez
| Marie Gomes) held a Christening
Party, Sunday, when their thirc
daughter was named Marie Antoinette
Her godparents are Mr.. Charles
/ Silva, and Mrs. Inez Duarte.
Mr.. Arthur Lowe of Chapel St., is
spending his vacation in Boston and
New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Sunday was
Rally Day at Bethel A.ME. Church,
DR.. ". K. Hopes, pastor At the
largely attended morning service DR..
Hopes impressively discussed "Christ
Our Guide" Matt. 6:24. The com
bined choir, under Robert Wells sang
most effectively. The Sunday School
had large attendance. Superinten-
dent Wells called 10 another meeting,
Miss Kathryn Barlow was in charge.
The Banner was taken by Senior
Class, No. l, George David, teacher.
$500 was raised. Teachers meeting
will be held at the home Of Miss Nancy
Bivens, 81 Wooster Street. At 7:30
pm. the Bethel Chorus, pastor and
members held a joint evening service
with Trinity Episcopal Church, one Of
the wealthiest churches in Hartford.
Father Raymond Cunningham is Rec
tor. The service was largely attended
bv both white and colored The Mems
Choir and Girls Sunday School Choir
Of Trinity Church and the Bethel
Chorus made a beautiful procession as
they marched in the church. After
evening prayer and Litany by the
choirs, Father Cunningham presented
DR.. Hopes who delivered a brief but
forceful sermon. The service was then
turned over to Mr.. Wells. Each
chorus rendered a program of we'll
known spirituals and anthems. Miss
Nancy 7. Hopes presided at the pipe
organ. The hundreds Of people praised
the service to the highest. This is
the first time mixed congregation
has held joint service in this church
Many compliments were paid DR.
Hopes, the singers, Mr. Wells and Miss
Hopes.
Next Sunday, March 26 the male
members Of Bethel will attend in q
body union service for men at South
Park Methodist Episcopal Church al
7 am. The service will consist OF
early breakfast, sermon and Sacra.
ment. The singing will be by tbs
Bethel Mems Chorus under Robert
Wells. Dr. Hopes will assist DR.
Worlev in the service.-The Co-opera.
tive Club and the Conference Com.
mittee is planning for a big Fashion
Show Friday night, April IA. 1t pro.
misses to be the biggest and best ever
presented with more than 20 models
listed ALREADY and still others to enroll
Mrs. A. T. Hopes and Mrs. Mile Ed.
wards will be in charge.
Mrs. Walter Frederick was rendered
a surprise birthday party on the eve.
ming Of March Z by her husband anc
friends. Various amusements wert
had after which refreshments ir
abundance were served. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
WEST MEDF0RD

w. MEDFORD, Mass. March 21-
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey's sermon on
The Wonder Working Jesus" i'm
pressed all who attended the morning
service Sunday of Shiloh Baptist
Church. The Junior Choir brought
tears to the eyes of many of the con-
gregation by their sweet, soul-inspir-
ing rendition of "Wading in the
Waters" In the afternoon a small
part of Mrs. Lena Walkers brilliant
Junior Choir thrilled the audience at
the Mystic Baptist Union with their
singing. They were C. Yancey, E.
Robinson, G. Fur, L. Smith, NJ. Val
entine, and NJ. Thompson. Russell
Stokes did the speaking for Shiloh.
He chose for his topic. "How True is
the Expression cali Men are Created
Equal" The B.Y.P.U. took charge of
the evening service. Due to the fail
ure of Miss Mary Luck to speak, the
essay contest was conducted. Miss
Ariel Walker was the capable mistress
of ceremonies. The scripture was read
by Miss Mary Thompson. A poem
was recited by Miss Coral Yancey.
Miss Ariel Walker won the essay con-
test on the subject "Colored American
Youths Responsibility to his Race. :"
The judges were Rev. Bailey, Mr..
Robinson, Mr. Neal and Mr.. Guy. The
regular judges were absent causing
the above to be chosen. The Senior
Choir again contributed largely to the
success of this B. Y. P. U. effort by
their grand singing.
Whv nof fYaL- r. ~, E7o-+,,,,, -.
Baptist Church, Maiden. where the
State B.Y.P.U. convention convenes
this Sunday the 26th at $3.50? Come
out and see what the young people are
doing. Come out and see W. Medford
win the cup" for the most progressive
B.Y.P.U. in the state" Above all
come out and hear Miss Walker give
her prize winning essay. Youth de-
serves your superior March &c,
the Mems Club of West Medford viii
make presentation to Troop IL, the
boy scouts of our community. 1t will
be at the evening service. Let's all
plan to attend this service as the Boy
Scouts of our community.
We regret to hear of the sickness of
Mrs. Carrie Booker who is confined to
her bed with a severe cold. Mr.. Leon
Fur has also suddenly been taken i'll.
We wish q speedy recovery to these
two members of this community. A
three-cent sale, sponsored by the Lend
a-Hand Club is to be given April 20.
There will be fun for all Come and
hear their new style program.-Hear
Ye! Hear Ye! Everyone is cordially
invited to attend the musicale tea" of
the "Debutantes" April 2, Palm Sun
day at IS Bower Street. There will
be silver offering at the door. Come
out and support this group of girls
who are earnestly striving to do things
and 60 places in our communicative
jolly Us have changed their name but
according to a promise I've made !
can't divulge it until next week. Four
new members have been admitted:
Kay Isaacs, Cora Warren, Bertha
Nelson, and Norman Vincents. This
club of youngsters is really progress
SPECIALIZATION Voters of Ward Six
This means you. Now is the time for
you to start campaigning for the
safety of your children. Their safety
lies in an appeal for a decent play.
ground. For safety's sake, You
children deserve your support.-Oul
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

Plans for a membership drive were
formulated at special meeting of the
executive committee. N.A.A.C.P., We'd
nesday night at 464 Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
La gaceta., 1939-09-22
Ell A GLASS APO
VA Ell PROGRAMA DE NEU-
TRALIDAD Ell P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Washington, Sep. PEI Sc
nador Glass, de Virginia, que Sc
hallaba en- desacuerdo con el
prssidente Roosevelt, ACADIA de
hacer declarac.oneS a favor del
programa de neutra.idad pres5n
tado por e. jefe de Estado.
Glass ccrferenci6 aver con e.
Presidenta durante un cuar,o
ie nora.
Fu4 81 primera vista a Ia Co
"a Blanca en- los dlt;mos amos.
Hace pocos dias e. senador n
bio a favor de que e. embargo
fuera levantado Y dijo: Yo vota
re por "a cancellation del embar-
60 de armas Y municiones, Ell
camoio por la claLsula de CON-
pre- y recoja en sus propios bar
COS.
La gaceta., 1939-09-22

oasis del palmeral Y ell desier-
to al fondo ,en ell que Sc destaca
ba la sombra blanquecina de los
beduinos de las caravans y los
camellos con sus fardos..., eSta-
ba 9qui, seguia aqri en- eSta
Barcelona colossal, en- esta ciu-
dad fria y sin entranas, que le
parecia ahora al desdichado Ia
ciudad fra Y sin entrahas, que
le parecia ahora al deSdichado
la ciudad mas triste de la tie
IRA.
Borgoha suspir6,
Y Sc puSo en- pie.
Habia decidido escribir, an
ties de marchar a Madrid, una
carta a los marqueses de Rio
Verde.
Y Sc dirigi6 al salon de lectu-
ra.
La gaceta., 1939-09-22

Miguel de Guzman habia a.
rreglado cast definitivamente e.
asunto de su salida del ei6rci.o.
Solo faltaban algunas FORM
dables formulas de tramite. que
habian de cumplirse en- Capita
MIA general,
Los jefes de Guzman, los com
paheros, no Salian de su aSom-
bro.
Los coroneles Aguado V Fer
nandez Mir, los simpaticos ca
pitancitos Bermejillo. Perez
Ahumada v, sobre TODD Ruiz, e.
mismo general Rodriguez. no Sc
cansaban de hacerle preguntas
-Pero, bueno, querido COM
pahero..o querido comandante..
GQue le ha ocurrido a listed g..
I'm muehacho de So porvenir,
La gaceta., 1939-09-22

Los ROjos lideres de Ia NaciO-
nal ganaron de nueyo aver para
mantenerse q Ia distancia en- Ia
enconada carrera pOr alcanza-
e. trapo de Ia vieja Liga. Los
Rojos supersron al Philade!-
phia, 6 a 3, mientras los Carde-
males ganaron con score de 6-5
a los Dodgers.
Como su compahero de team
y lomita Bucky Walters, el g.
gante lanzador de los Rojos, P.
Derringer, a pesar de haOer 81
do "bateado" con cierta libsr-
tad, mereci6 su octava victoria
con ecutiya, ayud6 a la uausa
empujando una carrera y ads-
lantando a dos companeros que
Sc encontraban en- las bases, POI
Ia via del "sacrificio.''.
Ell team de Bill McKechnie
hizo IN ataque de tres carreras,
con cuatro hits, para salir de la
reatguardia ' anadir dos mas
en- ell sexto, con el onceno ''ho-
mer" de Lonny Frey, su segun-
do en- dos dias. Sc hicieron otras
tres carreras, en- el septimo, con
tres hits. un "pase libre' y IN
wild pitch"
Cerrando los juegos de la TEN
porada con los Phillies, los re
cords" nos ensenan que los Ro-
JOS alcanzaron 19 victOrias So
bre estos, poniendo una marca
no igUalada por ningin otro
team.
La gaceta., 1939-09-22

con su hoja de servicio, con su
historical tan brillantisimo... tpe
70 sc ha vuelto listed loco?...
Miguel sonreia d.scretamen-
te, como hombre que esta en- e.
secretO.
Y claro esta que eran mu,ho.
los que barruntaban la verdad.
y en- particular Ruiz, ell captain
tan amigo de Miguel. habia O.
rrancado a este POGO menos que
una confession en- toda regla.
isl, NADIA, sehores, nj una
palabra mas,-se comentaba en-
los cuarteles, en- las salas del
cucrpo de guardia- 10 del co
mandante Guzman, question de
faidas! va 10 dijo nuestro Tir-
so: "GQue gobierna el mundo?. b..
Pesetas ~"
Sc buscaba el consonante, en-
La gaceta., 1939-09-22
(POR ARTHUR oJEDA)

ings de re.evo que trabaj6 en- d
'lomita," siendo este 81 vig6si-
mo segundo del aho.
Johnny Gee gal6 su prime
juego en- las Mayores. venc:en-
do a las Abejas de Boston con
cuyos servicios fueron obtenidos
anotaci6n de Ga. E. muchacho.
del Syracuse, permiti6 una Co
cena de hits, pero ponch6 q II.
En- el segundo, los piratas Dc
Pittsburg d~errotaron de nuevo
a las Abejas, blanqueandolos eH
esta ocasi6n con e. novato Sw-
CART en- Ell box, quien solo permi-
ito a un 'bucanero" llegar a IA
tercera almohadilla.
La gaceta., 1939-09-22
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
tPor Tira a Cuartal

To,verzn los "concos' de K.
WeI, como la golondr!nas de-
poata, a jugar en- el parque re
Cczcaden.
Ali jugaran e. sabado dos DE-
afios. uno pr "a manana Y O
tro por la tarde, Y daspues otro
domingo.
ST los mismos yeteranOs rotor
nan, facilmente seran vencidos
per "a nOvena ue Fabian ACADIA
e seleccionar.
Psro.... asegirase que vienen
~ralorzaGos y enteramente listos
para "a acci6n.
Las papeletas "a han sido
plestas q la venta por Ia Sec
con AtIetica del Centre Obrero.
La gaceta., 1939-09-22

Mejor dicho, habia perdido
de golpe, desde ell dia fatal, 81
que era antes TODD optimismo.
salud Y a%etividad, la algeria, el
apetito, el entusiasmo de vivir,
TODD 10 que supone fe y fuerza y
esperanza..
Sc encontraba debil, e hizo,
sin embargo, por conner algo,
Mascando lentamente la Pc
chuga, miranda con ojos dis
traidos al paseo.
barcelona. l..
iTodavia aqu t..
IVA debieran haber Salid0
del Mediterraneo y nayegar por
Ell man Rojo haeia otras patrias
Y otros cielos e..
an vez de c%ontemplar con
sus ojos los palisades dorados de
la Arabia o de Egipto, con los