davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
FRESNO FANS OPTIMISTIC

FRESNO, Calif.--FrcsDo state
and San Jose State meet hers In
the breakfast bowl tomorrow with
the Bulldog hackers crying TX
celsiorls and thinking wistfally Of
bigger and better bowl bids To
come. all for the glory Of the
raiAin.
The fact that San Jose state,
like Fresno. has an unbeaten, UNI
tied record. buffers no parsHips
with the Fresno fans who believe
that, by comparative scores.
Fresno should rank among The
elect.
"Frr~no certainly h due for
n bid 10 the Sugar bowl or the
Cotton bowi because n 10 thn
only team oa the coast with
record" said Herbert Futreil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Neylan1 was born m 1891 in
Creanyills. Texas. and was a
great baseball. football and bas-
kstbaii player. He went 70 West
Point and graduated in 1915.
playing end on tns football
team. lie was a great baseball
pitcher ard win the hezyy-
weight boxing championship q
the academy.
SERVED ~ FRANCE
He served In France during
the World war and returned 70
West Point IN 1871. He was az
sistant coach At Tennessee IN
1875. The following year as
becams head coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Moraga, but his useis cf ~
Mary's were viotlmissd like eoun-
try boys At a carnival by Mathews
shocking act Of pulling a punt out
OF the hat on first down and
pass on the fourth. This same
performances also took In Oregon
State. until the last fisetlng mo.
msnts when the Beavers were able
10 slide up 20 victory by q two.
point margin.
The singular fact about Port
land In that out OF record Of one
victory. one tie and four defeats
IL energies with a definite out
side chance 10 beat Gonzaga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Woes
End IeeLeop

slxmes srns<Iut<sl iax<ahf ana n
f,.surs r<s1>. = IL 1>eamn xu1e-
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seeerdznx - I<suse ws<r. pr~n11rN1
- me Isop
wax "A 49, zsrx~ns<1su =
x-.-.---.... -, $3.50 ,<.s<<>.zIz.&r
,.~.--.a - s-~.-1,s - -. 1900
ls..lf 49, -. ear<n1lm>nt =
nvth-< 49, ..~r~~e<x
60 ~s...-s~-.1 - - =
- 49, ,ux~~~,~ - -
r-vssxSr- - - v~vesm
- !. ,..>su1r..s~ -
1870 = - :. - - -
- { s-~~-ss - ~,-~6l,
s-.n..-.s - 49,.
ia = nm 800 ,s~vve.- No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

NEW YORK - His hobby IL
fishing and there's many a
coach who'd rather see him cast
ing a line in some mountain
stream on Saturday afternoons
instead OF running a football
team.
The United Press dominates
as coach OF the week
Major Robert Reese Bob
Neylsnd Of Tennessee
Around the country they're
saying Tennessee doesn't de-
serve TO be ranked among the
top teams Of 1888 because Of q
set-up schedule. But he that
~ It may, Neyiand deserves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

president Of Tn Fresno stats
college student body.
Whatever the hometown feelings.
San Jose continued 10 10 7
fayorits today 10 beat Fresno. me
spartapa. coached by bud DE
Groot with venerable Glenn =.
if'opl Warner In an advisory ca
paeity, have waitzad through =
tough schedule without raising
more than = minimum 81 eail0usca.
Tho san Iose defensive rec
erd has largely been sees-
looked In the fart thai the
spartaas have rolled up 15o
points 20 head the high soer-
Ing team. of ths country.
The teams are playing for tha
championship of the California Col.
legiate Athletic association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
TEAM Is BOUND TO WIN
IF 1T KEEPS ON TRYING

ROBERT C. zUPPKE says their
victory was the result of this
never-say-die attitude.
Bob zuppke kept telling the
nlini that II they kept fighting
their turn to win would come. He
pleaded with his boys not TO let
hope elude them because 1t would
prove the costliest tumble not only
of the season but of their football
lives.
You've been outlucked In the
last two games" Zup told his men,
but this cannot happen forever
IL you fight Don't howl about
not getting the breaks. Go out
and make them"
Zuppke points out that the
lesson Of the nlinois-Michigan
game In to have n plan and to
stick to 1t II you want TO
prevail.
ut takes heart and mental at
titude as well as physical ability
to win," says the veteran drill
master. mo human being is In
significant all the time. A man
is the most dangerous when he has
his back TO the wall.
I'm not interested in old people,
who have already made a success
of their lives, but here's my advice
to young people: Stay in there and
use judgment. Don't listen to a
fireside board of strategy.
I'VE did not have much in the
way of talent, but we did have one
great asset :. spirit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

canadeo can BE- uncamoufiaged.
as witness the Bulldogs early
season beatings by wsc and 81.
Mary's.
Furthermore. the Portland
team has access 30 some Abra
Ga Dabra Of its own- Seer
Mathews, the magician. has
changed the old Chinese prov
erb 10 read Pass. punt and
let the other team do the
praying
In the weaker moments OF some
sports writers. slip Madigan has
been called the Mad Magician Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23


the years. Nothing can be taken
for granted In college football.
An imaginative coach, psy-
chology, morale, fight and the
will to win In the clutches ac-
complish wonders.
Illinois beat Michigan because
the players refused to give up al
though all the breaks had gone
against them in previous games.
The Illini worked harder than
ever before the Michigan game al
though II looked to the world as II
they had not the slightest chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Ski Lift Dedication
Postponed to Dec. 10

PORTLAND. Ore.-The dedica-
ton of the Mt. Hood ski lift and
the staging of the Arnold Lunn
downhill race at Timberline lodge
were postponed today until Dec. 10.
Originally set for Nov. 10 and
moved up TO Nov. 20. an unusual
snow failure necessitated the fur
Their date revision. promoters said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
PLAN TOPICK
EASTERN TEAM

rAnAnwxA. tsnl1e~-Tzs Fnnnr
dsna Morning psi .st1 tc<1ey that
ths eastern representative ~ -
annual N~w fears Day ness nswt
foeti~il msms r<asmhiy wauid ~
ssisctsd befnrs ths wesssFn teaa
y nsmssi.
Ths plan wss sa99sele1. ~
Pest ssid. 70 svoi1 : ioas d6ler.
ssnss Southern California so
uct~A ds nat mest unilt rse. ;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
BASKET MEETING

Boys teams and individual play
ers between the ages Of is and II
years wishing TO get into organized
basketball leagues win meet to-
night at Z o'clock in the Bellarmine
gymnasium.
Plans will be outlined by Al
Hodges, park director OF recrea-
ton.
All church and independent
quints are asked TO be on hand to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Seniors End
Playing Days

fUtALIUF - Thlftt=thfe&
-enlass II frcm Enumsi&w. -
frcm Inysiiap wsil ~ staying sh~ss
lac, high seAooi ssest~ll F~mss
hare sausnrruw meTntnx wk<n
cAues smlshs Knumelsw Tigers
and Al pahlh~fx'. fuysslap va
iass meet In Thanksgiving ray
classic.
Twe a thess srulwN huth -
whom wiii ee unahis % play -
cause ~ injuries earlier In TIE -.
sen. viii captain their respective
eisxens
lind Hin>aesen. ruysIlnp's
hixh-~eersns k~ifl~rA. wtll go
~ te~< fss ruyalissp -
rhisip kseksvss. rnsspsrtNw
hsish~-k sp~~a~srs. vln -
The n<sxsi~
fusalislps seniarn include usd1e
Myers, buck Buchanan. Med jar.
dan, Frsaess Marnne. Wait psrks
Ralph caiiikan. nay Elliott. Ray
Adams. Jack narHa. ion Cochran.
Warren fsnrr. Dua lsendsfmsn. MI
iI.mminEs. chet ftsss. Hs~afd
awafts ana f.ind sslmens~a.
Ennmslsw's seniors ara Darwin
nAinton. rhil kochsvsF. Terry
o'nrisn. Howard kolxs. vsvnou
isaecnck. Calvin Fair, I,auis neF'
telli. Philip Holt. George fshlhsFA
Joe Jansiuls. Clayton Williams
Harry Logsf. mn osaws. kunse
oza~a. Jay aisttsrsishi. Ralph
Smith and pon wlnses.
Ths game starts NJ 10 ;. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Coast Rivals
Ready to Go

Los ANGEI.ES--Pacific Coast
football followers believe that Uni
versity OF Southern CALIFORNIA;
Trojans are a. good as In the Rose
Bowl today because OF the score
less tie played last week by UcLA.
Coach Howard Jones Of UsC
watched Santa Clara hold the
UCLANS polntiess. and n he
uttered q sigh Of relief he can
not be blamed. because the
Bruins stood ~ the lone bar
rier 20 his hopes Of steering
Southern Cal into the Rose
Bowl for the second straight
year.
OF course, which viii get the
Pasadena assignment will not be
determined definitely until the two
clubs meet Dec. 2. The Santa
Clara tie. OF course, had no effect
on the conference standings but II
showed Jones that the Bruins
lightning offense could be checked.
and he thinks his boys have the
power to do II even more effec-
lively than Santa Clara
UCLAs FACE Csc
While Southern California IN roll
ing eastward to meet Notre Dame
In their annual tussle this week,
UCLA has q tough conference
game In Oregon State.
While a UcLA defeat would not
definitely seal the Rose Bowl for
the Trojans, II would give a defi-
mite comparison Of the leaders
against the third best club In the
league.
Even II Oregon State won, 10
Is possible for the UCLANs TO
snap back and beat the Tro-
jams, but Il certainly would
not be likely considering
Southern California; previous
1877 win over Oregon State.
Absence of fleet Jackie Robin
son, Negro backfield partner of
Kenny Washington. might be the
answer to the failure of the
UCLANS to score against Santa
Clara The brilliant passing and
open field running Of these two
backs have rocked the UCLANs
within striking distance Of their
first Pacific Coast title. and loss
Of either hurts tremendously.
HORRELL HOPES so
Robinson has been on the side
lines for the past three weeks with
twisted knee ligament, but Coach
Babe Horrell has been nursing him
along carefully In hopes OF his
being in top shape for use.
Most West Coast fans be
lieve the Oregon state Beavers
have an excellent chance Of
beating UClA. They were the
early season dark horse In the
conference race. and beaten
only by Southern California,
have gone back 20 crush Ore
gon and California In the last
two weeks.
Elsewhere In the conference,
Oregon meets Washington in Sc
attic; Stanford. without victory
all season, clashes in Palo Alto
with its traditional rival. califor-
mia; and Montana goes south for q
game with Texas Tech in Lubbock
Tex. Washington State and Idaho
are idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Msity Mathews.
gave the golden
slope snot er
thrill by quick
kicking on first
down and pass
ing ON fourth to
edge Saint Mary's
s am Houston
Teachers m a d c
I he southwest
sit up and take
notice by beat
ing Rice.
Ga AZ has Uona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
dCOma BOWIerS Hosts to ABC Representative
40 ID. King

fKTNHSntnfs. AlssHa = Ths
largest ssEmca ss<F caught -
Southeastern ALASKA weighed 30
punnsss To fsa. t.k<n a -
taxe <&sea. Wns sssA inehes loax
nd a. inehz@ sreun4. = 80
caught n . net. TIE FF~siaus ree-
ert s<isnna. esaxht - ie11b
weighed he poanes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Fun in Chicago's l0.Csni Football

ARBoR-Forest Evashsys tells Of the sport he had IN
the Miehgans Having always wondered
play hafback the blocking quarter VINO
school switched positions with Tom Harmon
his first attempt The next time he called
his number decided TO have fun too When
had made attempt
taking Chicago players oscsnoca
upon EvAshevsh while the Wolverines grinnsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
THE PAYOFF


hieA1o-h onto your seats results make collegiate
football the GREATEST Of games.
Gridron followers held onto their seats when despised
Illinois trounced supposedly invincbe Michigan array 1871
They stood up and chered when uderog Cornell
from the ruek with rush 10 ovewheim mighty
Little College Pacific stage electrified the
coast by trimming California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Wee Portland University.
coached by the old Notre Damer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

KANSAS CITY. Ms,--1hs tsuss-
n.~ Mems Sketch club has been
organised here by dozen business
and professional men whp ars
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
COmtdG

Anteayer, en- Las Novedades,
Sc lie ofrecin6 una comida init
ma al periodista Alberto Cianca.
Tomaron asiento alrededor de
La mesa, e~legantemente prepa-
rada, los senores Jose Martinez,
Pedro Ramirez Moya, Joe Ma
niscalco, Miguel Caruso, A. Die
cidue, G. Orestano, M. Faedo, G..
Costa, N. Alessi, P. Maniscalco
A. Leto, D. Tagliarini, Jose San
chez (Peruyo), v. Guastella, Y
Antinori, V. Vaccaro, Mariana
Rodriguez, A. G.. Spicola, /. An.
tinori, S. Antinori, Tony Gri.
maldi, A. Fox, P, Longo, JEST:
Fernandez, Ramon Rodriguez
Manuel Garcia, jr., G.. Bonnano
A. Inclan, Pedro Puppelo y a
Coniglio.
Nuesctro director no asistit
porque a los senores organizadC
res Sc les divide avisarle.
No sabemos 81 tambien sc e.
vidaron de avisar a los otroI
miembros del Comite.
Hablaron los Sres. Martinez
Coniglio, Ramirez Moya, MANS.
calico y Cianca.
Acto sencillo y merecido.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
MURIO DE INFECTION Ell
RICO D'ORSAY PALMER

Sarasota, mayo 1S.-El DR..
David r. Kennedy, de esta ciu-
dad, a quien ayudaron varios
doetores y quimicos, emiti6 aver
un informs en- E. s,ntido de que
Potter D'Orsay Palmer fallecie
por causas naturales y a conse-
cuencia de una infection que SC
ccnvirti6 en- bronco-neumonia.
Intervino en- los analisis vegi-
ficados el Dr.. Herbert R. Mills,
de Tampa, quien ~concurri6 tam
bien en- ell criterio de Kennedy.
Una ceremonial funeral sc e.
feetr6 aver aqui asistiendo a e.
LA la joven viuda y los padres
de Palmer. La viuda Sc march6
primero. en- un coehe, v despuss
los padres.
La investigation iniciada Sc
terminara hoy, sin nuevas ave-
riguaeiones.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
"The NeW Repubhc", .|eW York

81 los motives de negocios v
finanzas no son principalmente
los que %gobiernan nuestra poll
tica extranjera, lpor que nues-
tros REPRESENTATIVES en- la Con-
ferencia de Lima Sc niegan q
suscribir la "politica del buen
vecino" en- Ell Derecho Interna-
cional por medic de un tratado
que proscriba Ell uso de la fuer-
"a o de la preston ~diplomatica en-
favor de los intereseS financie-
roS norteamericanos en- Ia Anne
RIGA Latina? En- vista de esta he
gativa nrestra, hecha en- los
mismos momentos en- que los in
tereses pe~troleros ingleses y nor
teamericanoS estan tratando de
meternos en- dificultades con Me
xico, ique pensaran los latino
americanos de la politica del Ex-
p%ort-Import Bank para extern
der mas cr4ditos para inversio-
mes norteamericanas en- sus pai-
-es? iCreeran que realmente es-
Uamos ocupandOnos Qe p1oteger
a la democracia o de construir
un imperio para nuestros nego-
clos?
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

"a una agradable sorpresa algo
que la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, por medic de uno de sus
negociados, para los tres 1ltimos
dias de la semana que viene.
Los preparativos Sc hacen en-
escala mayor, con lujo de por-
memories Y buen grsto.
Nos dicen que un solo estable-
cimiento Sc ha negado a coope-
rar, pero esperase que Gamble
de parecer.
Els algo que servira para unir
en- sentimiento al comerciO Y a
la poblaci6n que trabaja.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
NOTAS SOCIALES

gia Caballeros Leales de Ameri-
ca ha nombrado con ell fin de
conseguir sea un exito Ell Picnic
del dia %, en- La Columna.
Els dinero para los hermanos
en- desgracia, a los cuales la LO-
gia socorre sin que la mano IL
quierda Sc entere de 10 que ha-
ce la derecha.
Digna de encomio, y debe a.
firmarse sin reservas mentales,
es la obra que esta colectividad
realiza.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

VeIudu uG Id uSIIlOCA aCld COH 4dS
siguientes palabras:
"Ia democracia significa, an
tes que NADIA, libertades politi-
cas- y civiles, sin restricciones nj
limitaciones, la prCtA.ci6n de
los derechos, tanto de las mino-
rias como de las mayorias, por
medic de las garantias constitu-
cionaleg. La libertad no prede
extenderse a actos que presen-
tan un peligro claro y actual pa
"a la existencia misma del esta-
do democratico o para Ell siste-
ma establecido a fin de realizar
la succession al pOder dentro del
estado. La democracia no debe
ser solamente politica, 81 que
tambien economical. Sobre TODD,
debe significar libertad de opor-
tunidad economical. En- tercer
lugar, la democracia significa e.
gobierno de la mayoria por me-
dio de un cuerpo de represen-
tantes escogidos por election d.
recta. Y en- cuarto lugar, signi-
flea la libertad para hacer CAM
bios sociales segGn los procedi-
mientos de la voluntad de las
mayorias. Finalmente, la demo-
cracia tambien significa un ~
pecto de la dignidad y la respon-
sabilidad del hombre comdn,
una conviction genuina en- Ell va
Tor de los seres humanos."
Tai es, en- reSumen, Y con mu-
chas cmisiones, la reafirmaci0n
del professor Lerner en- ell credo
democratico, una reafirmacE6n
aceptada por una gran mayoria
del pueblo en- los paises democra
ticos. En- los primeros amos des-
pues de la guerra Mundial dimes
por descontada la democracia.
Ell rudo despertar de estos ulti-
mos amos ha producido sus bue-
nos eFectos. De nuevo estamos
atendiendo que una democracia
tiene que ser revitaliZada de la
misma marera gu" 1aci6, es de-
cir, con esfuerzo y con grandes
SACRIFICES. Soldada a las tradi-
clones del pasado, otra veg abre
posibilidades ilimitadas para Ell
future. Ell professor Lerner Sc
CANA la gratitud de todos los
1em6cratas por su valiente la
mazda a la lucha.
En- 10 econ6mico el artor su-
giere que Sc reemplace ell colec-
sivismo sin plan que existe hoy
en- los Estados Unidos por una
democracia plantificada, que sea
a coordination tecnica, por ex-
pertos desinteresados, del con-
la production, las inver-
stones, Ell concrete y la distri-
buci6n de los ingresos de acuer-
10 con objetivos sociales fijados
Dor cuerpos representatives de
Ia mayoria. Los economists
pueden eStar en- deSacuerdo con
Lerner en- cuanto a detalles, Pc
70 los lineamientos generates
he aceptadoS. Lerner desea re-
tener la propiedad privada y ell
no sueha con Ia nivela-
de los ingresos; aspira pri-
nero y principalmente a la ex-
.ansi6n de los ingresos naciona-
al aumento de la capacidad
productive de los Estados Uni
dos hasta sus mas altos limites.
Dice 81 sin embargo, que esta pla
nificaci6n debe ser acometida
democraticamente o de ninguna
maipra". Este es uno de los pos
tulados absolutos en- cuestiones
de gobierno que Ell autor quiere
suscribir. En- csc aspecto tam
bien encontrara la aprobaci6n
de Ia inmensa mayoria de Ia DEF
mocrseia -portasmericapa.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
HANS KoHN


ell libro de Max Lerner, que a.
caba de aparecer con ell tftulo
de "It is later than you think.
The need for a militant demo-
cracy''. Max Lerner es uno de
los pensadores y periodistas
de izquierda mas notables de
la democracia -norteamericana.
Su primer libro, como era de es-
perar, es una obra brillante.
que reveal al mismo tempo Ia
incisividad y la preston de un
agudo observador de sus ITEM
pos Y la ponderada reflexi6n
de un experto en- la ciencia po-
liticaaltamente entrenado.
81 professor Lerner We ell IL
beralismo que por decadas Sc
ha estado desenvolviendo, CO.
mo IN cuerpo de ideales fun
dado "sobre una base polftica
y economical impossible, que
ahora esta cambiando esa ba-
Sc. LA gran labor politica de
nuestra generation consiste en-
darle contenido econ6mico q
la democracia y en- lograr que
ell poder del colectivismo no Sc
haga tiranico''. Esta nueva ella
Sc de liberal de que habla el
autor, 81 10 llama ell colectivis-
ia democratico, del cual dice
"Sus tendencias son izquier'
distas, hacia una base de go.
bierno Y de cultura mas am.
plia. Su prop6sito es ell de ra.
tificar para ell mundo contem.
poraneo los objetivos del mo,
vimiento liberal de los siglos
XVII y XVIII, pero hacerlo sc
bre los cimientos de la nuevs
clase que emerge hoy en- dia y
que corresponds con la clase
emergente capitalista de aque-
Hos siglos -. Ell colectivismo
democratic o colectivista que
liberal, pero su continuidad
con la tradici6n liberal no Sc
ha roto."
FL libro at il later than you
think es sin discussion la rea~
firmaci6n mas oportuna e III
teligente de los puntos de Wis
ia de una democracia militan-
tie. Es una appreciation realis-
ia de la situaci6n tai como sc
ha desarrollado en- los Iltimos
amos. Esta muy lejos de TODD
fundamentalismo absolutista.
FL autor pone de relieve con
raz6n algunos de los errores
basicos del marxismo, como
son ell rebajar la appreciation
de la fuerza del capitalismo y
ell exagerar ell calculo del ca
racter revolucionario del pro-
letariado, su error acerca de
la clase media, su incompren-
sion del poder del nacionalis-
mo, Y su teoria primitiva y e.
rr6nea de la naturaleza huma.
ma. Estos y otros defectos del
marXismo han puesto a las IL
quierdas a la Defensive -. Pc
70 es que no solamente la fe
en- ell marxismo ha padecido,
sino que tambien la fe en- la
democracia. La democracia no
es derecho congenito del hon.
bre, sine un experiments muy
reciente y de los mas dificiles
de la historic, 81 la fe religiosa
que la m~antenia en- las horas en-
que naci6 esta debilitandose, los
hombres apelaran al antique sis
tema, mas facil, del absoluSismo.
'Los hombres siempre hap en-
contrado cue es facil que Us go
biernen. 10 que es dificil Is 60
ne~rnarse".
En- situaci6n tai el professor
N aN,anm AmoNa l. ~~IAa1a~a. l.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
La VerbenG

La VerbenG
Sc reunira manana viernes,
en- ell despacho de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, ell consejo de
direction de La Verbena del Ia
baco.
Informara la comisi6n nomi-
MADEIRA, nombrada recientemen-
tie.
Ruegase la asistencia de todos
los miembros.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Amar ell arbol es compren-
der la vida. La ammonia Y la
bondad fluyen de cada una de
sus hojas mejor que de las de-
] ibro.
Ell omb1 es toda la historic
de la patria vieja; y la palme-
ra, la del indiO.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
Para las Damas y Damitas

cas- que podeis redimir a la hui
manidad de los instintos fero-
ces.
Trabajad sin descanso, ma
drecitas!
-Sube con tn sentimiento y
gozaras de la calma luminosa
de las cumbres.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Sc dulce con tn hijo, madre-
eta. Sonriele, besalo, p6nlo So
bre tn falda para hacer entrar
en- su cabecita la idea del bien
y para communicable tn aver
sion al NAL. Cuanto mas malo
tie parezca, mas necesitas yer
en- tt IN ejempEo de serenidad,
de ternura y de rectitud.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Els un error querer convertir
ell arte en- un medic de vida,
cuando en- realidad es I'm me-
dio para dar la vida.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Habla, hijo milo. con pala-
bra sencilla y amorosa. Toma
para tt la augusta que causa
ria a los otros descifrar tn de-
signio. Vierte 10 que no sea a.
NOR en- ell arcane del silenciO.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
De las Flores

LIE CUS COT
FL Centre Asturiano prepare
su bale de las Flores para ell dia
81, en- Ell palacio de la avenida de
Nebraska.
Los socios deberan presentar
ell 1ltimo recibo de quota.
Realiza los preparativos Ia
muy activa Secci6n de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

"La bondad verdadera" eS
la que sencillamente reconoce
a cada cual 10 que lie cores
ponde.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Tambien los hOmbres son
Instruments musicales. VII
bran seg1n quien los toca.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Cosa triste es ell hombre. 81
PEE tiene su elemento natural
en- ell aqua. Ell paiaro en- ell al
re; ell hombre, en- la compa-
sion.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

No hay trabajo grande y
chico. Todo depende del ira
bajador.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Quien no sirve a la paZ, es
extranjero en- America.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
Del CtrcMO

Sc han terminate va los prin-
cipales preparativos para la
gran fiesta del sabado en- ell pa
lacio del Circulo Cubano.
Doble objective Sc persigue
conmemorar Ell 20 de de Mayo,
fiesta del nacimiento de la Re-
publica Guiana, y dar a conocer
al pGblfco ell nuevo elegantisimo
patio.
Ell exito esta asegurado va en-
10 que Sc refiere a sus aspectos
econ6mico y social.
Tocaran clnca %orquestas, tres
de mdsica latina y dos de mdsi-
ca americana.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18

Mirad, oh madres, 10 que
ha quedado siempre de las
guerras. Vosotras sois las uni