davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Control Child
With Temper
IantrurnS
Best Calm.Restorer
Is Water Quickly
Thrown in Face
BY ANGELO PATRI.

IT don't know about that. We
ought to tell Sam that he will have
to take on this extra hours work
If he expects to enter engineering
school. He has such a temper. At
the least word he flies off the han
die. Would you mind speaking to
him yourself about it?"
II spoke to him about it yester-
day. He knows all about it. I'm
telling you about it now because it
means change in Sans program"
Did he get mad and throw things
and holler himself blue in the face?"
mo. I've never seen Sam behave
that way. He's been with us now
for three years, and nothing like
that has ever happened. What
makes you think he would lose his
temper? There's nothing to lose his
temper about. But why should hep"
AT home nobody dares speak to
him about anything, Not about
coming to his meals when they are
ready or closing a door he has left
open or anything. He has perfect
ly terrible temper. We simply don't
know what to do about it,"
I'D suggest that you stand right
there, wait until he loses his breath
and ask him, What of it?' Then
tell him what you mean and mean
it. This is nonsense. No boy can be
allowed to behave like that. He
never loses his temper here, and he
gets along with many, many people
who are not especially thoughtful
about his feelings"
You don't know our Sam. His
temper is terrible, and we are afraid
to rouse it, He might do anything
The chances are that Sam
wouldn't do anything but grumble
a bit and subside, like the rest of us
when life goes against us. But Sam
has been allowed to believe that his
temper tantrum governs the house
hold. All he has to do when he
wants to feel important is to shake
himself and roar.
Don't let such gestures brighten
anybody into submission to them
Stand still, keep still and wait for
him to exhaust himself and then say,
briefly, what you have to say. And
never, if you can possibly help it,
let a child profit by temper tan
trum or any other indication of his
desire to dominate the family for
his own pleasure.
l once went home with school
friend, something 1 was forbidden
to do. We were about years apiece,
and he said, Come along home.
I'll make my mother give us pie. y
When we reached the kitchen the
boys mother was not there, but her
sister was, and my friend proceeded
according to formula. He went into
a rage, stamping, shouting, yelling
for his pie His aunt looked at him
with Mortified eyes, lifted a bowl
of not too fresh water from the ia
BILE and let him have it squarely In
the face. AS he gasped for breath
she lifted the window and showed
him the coveted little pastry, saying
And for all that you don't get it
The birds can have it. They have
manners" And out went the pas
try to the sparrows.
I don't know whether that cured
him or not. but it cured me of any
desire to 60 anywhere he went OF
do anything he did. 1t is best not
to be afraid of children's gestures
but to deal with them firmly, intelli-
gently and finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
The Right Earmarks

Accuracy of fitting, fine joints,
and smoothness of surfaces and the
sondity and rightly Of the piece
are the earmarks Of good cabinet
making In furniture. The smooth
ness Of the operation of working
parts such as doors and drawers are
also indications Of good cabinet-
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Quick Meal

For a jiffy meal, beat up two
eggs, add a cup of canned mush-
room soup. one-third of a cup of
sliced cheese, and salt and pepper.
Heat In a double boiler until a lit
tie thick and pour over hot boiled
rice, macaroni. crackers or toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
The Right Accents

Sapphire blue damask draperies
add to the elegance and beauty of
a room furnished in beautiful Chip
pendale, Sheraton and Hepplewhite
mahogany. A crystal chandelier
emitting a soft yet sparkling light
adds to this Southern Colonial at
mosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements. 80, 80, "a, SO and 80. Size
IA 1922 requires ~ yards of 35-inch
material for Stacks, ~ yards for
blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Consult Decorator

1t takes good decorator 10 dress
a room correctly with Louis XIV or
Louis XVI furniture throughout,
since both are very formal styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

by DAhoAnA DILL.
Be sure to include this free-and-
easy play outfit in your vacation
wardrobe. It's perfect for all sorts
of active sports-casual smart and
comfortable. The shirt, severely tai
lored, with big patch pockets and
straight sleeves, may be worn with
your suits, too. The Stacks fit I'M
usually we'll, because they are pleat-
ed at the waistline, in front, for
slimness and f1atness over the dia-
phragm. -.
Make this shirt-and-slacks suit of
some sturdy material like denim,
gabardine, broadcloth or flannel.
The shirt, of course. is also smart in
linen, striped silk or pique.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1699-B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

pointed to send them one before you
had met them. Explain to the boy
that you'd like to send his parents
an invitation; that you'd prefer to
meet them before doing so, and ask
him to take you to meet them.
DEAR KAY CALDWELL:
Il would appreciate any suggestion
you could give me for kitchen
shower which I am giving for one
of my friends who will be married in
June. "E. c."
When inviting the guests send
each one a blank card such as are
used for filing recipes. Ask each
girl to flll out the card with her IA
vorite recipe.
Gather up all the cards at the
shower, and present them to the
bride in filing box. You'll find that
this gift will be very practical and
very much appreciated.
1t would be good idea to find out
the color scheme of the brides
kitchen, and arrange that all gifts
match it and each other. The gifts
may be piled in the center of the re-
freshment table in a large piece of
kitchen equipment, such as dish
pan or rooster.
If you would like to give each guest
souvenir Of the shower, you might
use toy kitchen utensils bought at a
variety store, placing them at each
guests place at the table.
Today's Memo-Everybody.
When writing us about some per-
sonal or party problem, please try
to allow two weeks for a reply. Often
we can get an answer back to you in
less than that, but it isn't always
possible, and we don't want you to be
disappointed
Occasionally we get letter written
on Monday, perhaps, asking help on
party to be given the following
Friday night. 1t may be Friday. or
later, before We ever see the letter
so We can't be much help then.
So remember: All we need to 60 to
bat for you is a Scent stamp and
little time-two weeks, if possible
If you are sending for the booklet OF
Six Successful Parties" inclose {
| cents in stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Popom Of Matters Proving of General Interest Washington Women
when Asking Girl for Date,
Word Invitation So as to
Require Definite Answer
Specific Suggestion for Her
Entertainment Is Always
Good as Deciding Factor

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
DEAR KAY CALDWELL:
Il have made friends with girl than We
along we'll she
the she 1t
like much like little because
I'm writes the street she
destination Then thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

<1AlSWCl ! lIC OlllS oCllSlDlC lAlAAl6
to do is for you both to go to your
sister and tell her just exactly how
matters stand. Otherwise you will
ruin three lives.
It is not kindness for a man
to marry woman whom he has
ceased to love- It is the greatest
cruelty he could possibly inf1ict upon
her. For no duty husband can
be the kind of a husband that any
wife would want In spite of his
most conscientious effort to act the
part of tender and loving hus-
band he would fail.
He would show in thousand
ways his unhappiness and his bitter
revolt against the unkind fate that
forced on him wife he did not
love instead of the one his heart
hungered for.
I think if you let your sister blum
der through ignorance into such a
marriage you will do her a far
greater wrong and cause her far
more unhappiness than you will
have done by unintentionally taking
her prospective husband from her
For that will be temporary sorrow
from which she will recover ano
no doubt find another man whose
affections will be more stable. But
If she marries the man who does
not want her she will be doomed
to lifelong misery.
It is tragic that you should be the
one whom her sweetheart has faller
in love with, but that is apparently
the fault of neither Of you. Nobody
can explain the vagaries of the hear
nor control them. You can only
be sorry that it has been your fat.
to make her unhappy and not com.
NIT the crime of wrecking three live
through romantic sentimentanty.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Not lont
ago you said that 80 per cent O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

DEAR MISS DIX: I am in love
with my sisters fiance and he with
me. I love my sister with all my
heart and soul There are just the
two of us and she has shaved to
put me through high school and
business college All my life she
has done everything for me and I
am crushed with my sense Of in
gratitude in taking her sweetheart
from her, but it was not his fault
or mine. We fell in love without
knowing it. He feels that he is
in honor bound to 60 on and marry
her, even though he loves me and
not her. and I feel that I am in
honor bound to sacrifice myself
and go away and give him up to
her. But will that settle the prob
lem? What must we do?
LINDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Answer-The only sensible thing
to do is for you both to go to your
sister and tell her just exactly how
matters stand. Otherwise you will
ruin three lives.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
EVENTS AT PEN-MAR

This season Pen Mar is living
up to, if not exceeding. it's popular
ity of last season. Holidays and
Saturdays and Sundays have al
ready seen large crowds and the
seson proper is just beginning. ST.
Johns Lutheran and First Chris
ian Sunday Schools had a large
Joint picnic. Quite a number of
Sunday Schools AVID ether organi-
:@tioNs ave booked for ricnics in
Guiding Trinity Lutheran, st.
Pauls Methodist. St. Paups U. B.,
Church Of the Brethren, Letter
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

Even so youth stands today at the
fork of the road. Let us in all kind
iesS, love, and tact seek to help
hem choose the right way.
Ill. The Inevitable Revolt wv. 16,
Z, 2O).
The people, long submissive and
apparently servile, ultimately come
TO the point where they think, and
when they do. dictatorial rulers
tumble from their self-made
thrones Would that the people of
he earth realized the power which
hey have and that they would use it
or the glory OF God Rehoboam felt
he power of the people who re-
l0lted, others have followed him,
tor it is still true in the world that
he rulers do evil" because 'they
prepare not their hearts to seek the
lord"
Rehoboam, who had awaited the
arrival of this crucial hour in an
.Icipation of taking his place as the
Iing of the ten tribes. was ready.
md was at once chosen as the lead
# of those who withdrew from the
u!e OF the house OF David. Reno
DAMS sin brought this about, but
| was also IN the counselS of God
V l5). AS Alexander Maclaren ex-
presses it. - the historian draws
.ack the curtain. On earth stand
re lnSOlent king and mutinous peo-
e. each driving al their ends. and
either tree of sin and selfshness
, stormy sea OF people. without
2ought OF God. RACES below. and
oove sits the Lord. working His
'eaI purpose by men sin. That
vine control does not IN the least
fHCt the freedom or the RESPONSE
NV OF the actors Rehoboam
.yr2ard Of the people terms was
~ ~ Drought about of the Lord,
i VAS RnhoDOam SIN none the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
Al EMBLEM LAW

All Club work in Maryland and
throughout the nation has receiv-
ed new recognition with the pas
sage by Congress and signing by
the President Of a law prohibiting
unauthorized use of the All en-
blem, according to E. G. jenkins,
State Boys Club Agent for Mary
land.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
100 TURKEYS BURN

One hundred turkeys were burn
ed in a fire which destroyed the
turkey coop on the property of
Mrs. Mart Metcalf, near MERGERS
burg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

NOl-OIN Lea IA man CFlOe Shau
bring him 'oW.-Proverbs % :23.
He Gid evil because he prepared
not his heart to seek the LORD"
this is the divine epitome of the
life of Rehoboam as given in II
Chronicles l2:14.
Life is full of choices, and the
decisions we make determine our
destiny both in this life and in the
life to come Since the great issues
of our life may hinge on the SIM
plest of choices. it is obvious that
we need guidance at every point
and in every moment of life. The
counsel Of men, the right impulses
which are born of good breeding
the light of acknowledgement these
may help us to make right choices
But since there is only One who
has all the knowledge. who can see
the end from the beginning, who has
all the power to make His decisions
effective, II is obviously folly of the
highest degree to do without His
holy guidance, especially since Coo
is willing to give 1t without money
and without price even to the hum
biest believer
Men and women, let us not follow
the fOCliShneSs of Reh0boam. Let us
seek first Gods Kingdom and His
righteousness, and then we are as
Sured that everything else shall be
added unto US Matt. $3.50
The picture before US is astOniSh
ingly up-tOdate People were cry
ing for relief from tax burdens One
group of leaders counseled modera
ton; another group. said in effect
tax them all you can and keep on
spending. The king. who III a mon
arChy had the final decree in his
power. replied to the plea of the
people with the 900 B. c. equivalent
of our modern slang expression
"Oh, yeah?' and the ten tribes
promptly revolted.
L. A Reasonable Request wv.
81.
Governments exist for the people
not the people for the government
Political leaders seem to forget thi
axiom and begin to rule as thougi
they need not listen to the reason
able pleas of the people. Tax bur
denS rise, RECOMMENDATION of the life
of the nation takes place, and soon
n or later the people rise to over
,hrow the government. 1t happened
n Rome. it was back of the French
Revolution. it brought an uprising of
he serfs of Russia, it can and will
happen elsewhere if men who rule
10 not listen to reason.
Rehoboam made at least one wise
lecision-to wait three days before
speaking and to seek counsel. He 4
needed this. for having been
brought up in the palace of Solomon,
without proper training for his place
as king. he was quite unable to
make immediate answer TO their re-
quest. incidentally, we note that
much of the folly of Rehoboam is
manageable to the neglect of his ia
her to rear him properly. May
hat terrible thing never be said
about you and me regarding our
children.
ii. An Unreasonable Refusal wv.
L2-l5).
The picture CT the two groups of
advisers is most graphic one and
should afford the teacher ali excel
ent opportunity to show young peo-
Die especially. how important it is
o need the counsel OF their elders.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
Lesson for July Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
ROTARY CLUB PRESIDENT

Percy c. Lehman, of State Line,
associated with the Hershey
Creamery Company was installed
as president of the Greencastle
Rotary Club.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14
REHOBOAM: A MAN WHO MADE
A FOOLISH CHOICE

LESSON TEXT Kings l2:1-5. 1917.
20.
GOLDEN TEXT-A mans pride shall
bring him low. Proverbs 1928.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-14

Bros. Stores, Hagerstown Shoe &
Logging and the Southern Shoe
Co.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
Frank BalbOntiR.
Importdnte CORfereRcid

A las IL de la mahana de hey
Sc efectuara una cOnferencia en-
ell dsspacho del alcalde R. <. l.
Chancey, convocada por este 2
petici6n de los lfieres obrerGs
e Tampa.
Desean los lideres obreros
Iue asistan a la reunion, y e.
alcalde los ha complacido, los
presidentes de la Camara de c.
mercio y Association de Conner
ciantes, ell sheriff Mcleod Y o.
tras personals.
En- una i%mportante asamblea
verificada Ell pasado martes,
quedaron los lideres autoriza-
dos para lamar una huelga ge-
neral de simpatia con los obre-
ros de los talleres de lavado.
Los trabajadores desean con-
ferenciar con 10 shombres de ne
gocios no solo con vistas a solu-
cionar la disputa de los talleres
de lavado, sine tambien para
discutir Ell bajo nivel de los ior-
males en- Tampa.
Green los jefes obreros que
aumentando ell pOder de compra
del obrero, Sc aumenta la pros
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
ALMUERZO EN- HONOR DE
LA O~FICIALIDAD DE DOS
LOGIAS

Rseibimos una taljeta en- ia
cual Sc nos avisa que los casti-
Hos Crist6bal Colon No. 7y Pom
ce de Leon No. 8 daran un al
muerzo ell venidero domingo,
dia 6, en- Ell restaurant America,
situado en- la Septima avenida.
Costara ell cubierto rs centa-
vos, un precio especial para los
asistentes.
Las adhesiOnes Sc reeiben por
ell tel6fono H 1854. AL medic
dia Sc reuniran los hermanos
EN- Ell edificio de la Novena y ca
lie 10.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
CON FL BATE LA PELoTA
(Por Arthur Ojeda)
SEGUNDA DERROTA. CON,
SECUTIVA DE LOS REDS

Los "Reds" del Cincinnati
fueron derrotados por segunda
vez consecutive a manos de los
Gigantes de Terry, con score de
1872. Fue excelente Ell pitching
del joven Bill Lohrman, que So
10 permiti6 seis hits, incluyendo
ell homer II de Met ormick, que
ademas dispar6 un doble y un
hit. Esta es la tercera victoria
consecutive de Lohrman so5re
consecutive de Lohrman sobre
Jos Rojos. FL pitcher de los Gil
gantes tambien particip6 en- el
ataque de II hits de su team,
con un doble y dos hits, impul-
sando caatro carreras.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
gunSa victoria consecutive 50.
bre los Garmelitas con score de
2-1.

Una magn{fico doble juego
tiene anunciado la Liga Inter
social para ell pr6ximo domingo,
cuandO Asturianos y Cubanos
Sc batiran en- Ell primer dIsafio
y uno de los dos ira a ocupar q
primer lugar de la Liga, mian-
tras en- ell segundo Sc vera quien
Sc hara cargo del sotano GUAM
do Italianos y Leales indian 3us
fuerzaS.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Los Indios de Cleveland sale
ron vencedores sobre los Red
Soxs, con anotaci6n de %. Har
der actu6 en- Ell primer juego.
Rich y Heving alcanzaron una
victoria en- Ell segundo para dis
minuir en- medic juego la distan
cha que los separa del primer III
gar, que ocupan los campeones
del mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
En- la InduSti a

Sc mantienen las neAvc!acio-
mes en- la iniuStria tabacaiera.
Tenemos noSotros la impre-
sion de que al fin, por ell claro
discriminate de las parties, Sc
llegara a un arreglo satisfacto-
rio.
Los trabajadores no quicren
huelgas, pero estan oblig4d S .
defender estrictamente sus de-
rechos.
La obra del economista Camp
bell nc Sc ha term nado aun, Pc
70 los obreros tiensn tambi&n
'us economistas Y en- ell momen-
. oportuno "saliran a r%elucir".
Para todOs IS importanta que
laya paz, pero sin jorhales de
hambre y tallares de sudor.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
e movimiento obtero local. n~acional y mundial
tPoR PEPE BUENAFE)

peridad de los negoeios Y Sc be.
Reficia a Tampa.
Recientes estadisticaS prue-
ban que Tampa es la de Tia Gin
dad floridana zen poder de corn
pra'. "Mientras los obreros Y
empleadcs no ganen mejores
jornales y sueldos, los hombres
de negocios no podran obtener
las debidas ganancias.
Los duenos de talleres de lava
do mantienen abiertas sus puer-
tas Y parecen satisfechos del
resultado.
10 unieo que pedimos, diio
uno de eStos patronos recalei-
trantes, es que a los obreros Sc
les permita TRAFALGAR libremente
sin amenazas o intimidaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Los Medals Blancas de Chica-
90 dividieron los honores con
los AtleticoS del Philadelphia,
en- ell doble header, con anota-
ci6n de 1874 y 2-1. Ross alcanz6
la victoria para los Atleticos, EN-
ell primero, mientras su compa-
nero Nelson era derrotado en- Ell
segundo, en- duelo con Rigney.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Los Tigres del Detroit rom
pieron la cadena consecutive de
victorias de Donald al veneer a
los campeones del mundo con
score de 7-2. Rowe los dej6 ell
7 hits. F.,
Despu6s de doce juegos conse
cutivos bateando de hit, DiMag-
gio no pudo "conectarle" a
School-boy Rowe.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Bowman lie toler6 cinco hits a
los Dodgers, para vencerlos con
score de 60. Los Piratas SEGA
ron del box a Luke Hamlin, con
un railing de cuatro carreras,
en- ell tercer episodio. Vaughan
encabez6 ell ataque con tres hits
en- cuatro excursiOneS al bate.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Tina CdTtd
Publicamos a cont nuaci6n u
ma carta que nos remite Frank
Balbontin, agente de negociOs
de la Union Local No. 124 de
Laundry Workers. Dice:
AL PUEBLO EN- GENERAL
QQeremOS acldrdr al ppteblo
trabajddor de Tampa, D al phi
btico en- general, que Ell compd-
hero Julio Garcia que anterior
mento habta sido acusddo de
rompehuelgd, ha Sido eroaera-
do, traS de una inVeStigdci6R
pOr maestro Union, de tai cdllfi-
cdtiuO. Nos consta a ROSotroS,
d asf 10 decimOs al pdblicO, de
que este compo7ero hd Sido Vtc-
TINA de I'm ma quiaVelicO embus
tie por parte del dueHo del Tam
pa Linen SUpply, donde estabd
empteddo como cdrrerO al eStd-
udr Ia huelgd.
Por este medic dtirmO como
4gente de NegociOs de la Union
le TrdbdjddOreS de trenes de ia
oado, que ell cOmpaHerO Garcia
es ahOra miCmbrO de RueStrU 10
cal, cumpliendo con todOS los re-
QaisitOS eG,gidOs a los haelguis-
taS.
nav.L DuILaMIfa,
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
ARRIVO HOOVER PARA SU
L CON
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Tommy Hoover, de Washing
ton, que lie hara frente a Cliff
Greenwood, de Sarasota, en- Ell
"bout" principal de manana
por la noche en- Benjamin Field
Arena, lego anoche, proceden-
tie de Miami, acompanado de 81
ompanero ice Perry, de New
Mexico.
Tommy Hoover y Perry, estc
para rival de Jimmy Powell, de
Jacksonville, haran "trining"
hoy en- ell gimnasio de la Gale
Franklin.
Los boxers llegaron con su
manager, Gabe Menandez, de
Tampa que ahora reside en- Wa
shington. Menendez, que tiene
fama de manejar a buenOs bo-
xeadOrts, asegura hue Green
wood Y Powell tendran una no.
me sumamente "ocupada",
ME apuntare dos vietorias',
declare Men6ndez al desembar-
ear. "Yo creo que mis- mucha-
hes ganaran por la via rapida.
Hoover. es muy agil Y pega muy
fuerte para un cantrarlo como
Greenwood. De Perry solo ten
go que decir que ha alcanzado
80 victorias en- sus ultimas 50
salidas.
Greenwood en- buend lorna
Greenwood Sc encuentra en-
una forma maravillosa desde su
regreso de la invasion y la de-
rrota frente a BreScia Garcia.
Los otros bouts senalados
para Ell programa de manana
por la noche, son: Red Hutch
ems, de st. Petersburg, con K.
Ponce, de St. Augustine, a
echo asaltos. Young Allen, de
Tampa, de rival de Tiger Ba-
Try, de st. Augustine, ADRIAN
ell programa.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Con Leonard en- ell "box" al
canzaron los Senadores la Sc
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE UsTEr sIEMPRE HA OEsEADC

Plata para la mesa. go. LC que las mu-
jeres %quiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
- WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Ona gran noticia teLemos que dar n
nuestrao !ect9ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, It'd. fabricante Ge la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
Hdquisiei6n de sstos cubiertos a sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAp - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
e. duSJ c%reerlo, perO la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La