davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Revolt of Col. Smith, late of Red Mill {.

Revolt of Col. Smith, late of Red Mill About one hundred years ago, a named Smith decided to do something about it. Although his campaign he was the first Smith, according to researchers of the Federal Writers Project of New York City, to set him. self apart from the gray masses of Smiths that abound. 'Notice: Col William Smith late of Red Mill, Duchess Co., informs his friends and the public that having moved into New York and finding so many of his name to distinguish himself from thers has added between his name the letter M."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
AND YEARS WILL PASS

O Iet tho summer greet my eyes and bring again the haunting lullabies whose melodies inspire each living thing to raise again its head--to blithely sing. They lend to earth the robe of green, the color schemes. tho rains that fail to screen the memories of other summefa past. ktt aII this cons-that may weep ak last
 --Nakhoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
CUMPPER GIVEN
 NIAGARA DEGREE
Special to The Democrat)

W NS @CH1VVH~V
 St. Bonaventure, N. r., June 7- William Gumpper of Magill Street, Waterbury, received 8 Bachelor of Arts degree yesterday, at the 79th annual commencement exercises of St. Bonaventure college.
 The degree was one of IA degrees awarded by the college that day including honorary degrees to U. S. Attorney General Frank Murphy, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen O; Catholic University, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Roland, Pittston, Pa.
 MT. Gumpper is a graduate of Crosby high school, class of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
LOCAL MEN PLEAD
 GUILTY TO CHARGES

Edward Taylor. 20. and George Garter, 2S, both of this city. plead- cd guilty to forgery and counter feiting when arraigned before Judge Robert L.. Munger in criminal sii- perior court in Litchsield yesterday morning and elected trial by court. No assignments ef their trials were made. Attorney john Tobin is coun- eel for Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Do you remember?

Do you remember? .. The old basketball games at
 the Y M A. before the turn of the century? One of the big attractions then was the Y. M 0. A. vs St. Patrick's T. A. B. of New Haven. The admission then 25 cents. DO you remember? The old polo games down at the Auditorium where Albert Furniture is now located? The days when the Waterbury team was owned and managed by McMahon and Halliwell? Those were the days when all the cheering and shout ing was done at Carson City. Do you remember?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Just a trilObite,

Just a trilobite. When Their Majestes, the Canadian Rockies Dan McCowan western secretary of the Sky Line Trail HikerS boarded the royal train and presented them with gift that is variousy estimated spiece of Mount Stephen" and in it was fossilzed marine animal known the trobite. McCowan is probably the greatest authority flora and fauna of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Elizabeth of 300 years ago might have seen. These dances have
 been well preserved. because the Anglo-Saxon ancestors of the So- co Gappers, who retired to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
DON'T BE sILLYl
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Say something today out of turn, Give advice to your son, Billy, Ask your child to come in out of the rain, And he tells you-dont be sillyl Decide you'll try a new hair-do, Or buy new gown frilly, Sure as shooting the big boss Tells the little woman-don't be silly! Plan nice little party for twelve, Then consult your maid of all work MiIy, But don't plan too many courses For cook says-don't be silly! So best to mind your ps and q's Don't bet on favorite Ally, For sure as shooting you1l be told With authority-don't be silly!
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
King and Queen to Varieties

North Carolina hills in Colonial times. seldom came out, and theI1 customs stayed with them.
 The natives in the region even| boast that the North Carolins Mountain folk are more British than the Britons themselvesl And the Soco Gappers go before thd royal visitors without fright. fol these mountain folk are proud and independent people. Mostly well-to1 do, they own sizable farms on tfeii huge land tracts in the Great smok1 ies.
 NOT-FORGOTTEN
 INDIAN
 The redman = remember? - iJ represented in the show by a red woman, Princess Te Ata, who had entertained at the White House bel fore. The princess presents dramal tization of American Indian folk lore, dances, songs and legends. lrI private life, Princess Te Ata is thd wife of Dr. Clyde Fisher, curator o1 the Hayden Planetariurn, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Historic White House Rooms
 Set Aside For Royal Guests
BY RUBY A. BLACK Tinted Press Staff C0rresnOnf7f

Washington June 7(UP)-The suites King George and Queen Elizabeth will the White House the night of June Scotland familiar with make their location
 There are two excep President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Last Roundup" and how he is per-
 suadin' the little doggie to git along.
AMERICAN BRITONS

To North Carolina falls the honor of having contributed two of the star acts in the White House musicale. One of them is the WPA Negro Chorus from Chapel Hill. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Japan faces . stssl ahossass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
AnslOers To
 Test Ouesfions

Below are the answers te test questions printed en page (. l. Commodore Oliver Has ard Perry. 2. Teastmistress. 2. Yes.
 (. Delaware. s. The SC Lawrence. 6. ''Empreas Of Australia" [. MCAfxxxfx. s- osz'.IinSi not sss'-linG. 2. uyaromslek. t@ xopehs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

which has not been seen here in recent
years. The head stylist of Chandler &
Company has graciously consented to
be represented in the judges stand
while at the rehearsals, the many young
ladies are constantly putting their
best foot formost". Among the partici-
pants are Mesdames Gladys McAdoo
Olga White-Ross, Jenny Morris, Portia
Craddock, Dorothy Spence; Misses
Toki Schalk, Kay Lattimer, Helen But
Ter, Shirley Allen Ridley, and many
others recognized for their ability to
display clothes in an outstanding man
ner. Messrs. Toye Davis and Wallace
Roundtree, with others added daily
will assist as escorts. This show, to be
done at Ritz Plaza May 80 is spon-
sored by the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association. Mrs. Lillian Will
Hams, chairman, and Bill Howard
stage director, plan to leave no stone
unturned in making this "Parade" per-
feet in every detail. The proceeds will
benefit the Music Convention Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Press Club, Social
Agencies Confer

A closer relationship between mem
bers of the working press in Boston and
the heads of some social agencies here
than has ever before existed was be-
lleved to have been reached Tuesday
night after three-hour conference was
held between the Press Club of Boston
and officials of local welfare bodies.
The Conference was held at the new
Lincoln Halls on Massachusetts Ave.
and was opened by William Howard,
Press Club president. Two of the main
speakers on the program were J. Cas-
well Smith, new head of the Boston Ur-
bran League, and Mrs. Alexander Gil
bert, head of the League of Women for
Community Service.
Mr.. Smith gave an excellent dis
course on the need of a city like Boston
for an ample program of economic adj
justment and betterment, and told of
ways in which the Urban League might
benefit from a program of closer press
collaboration.
Mrs. Gilbert discussed readily and in
terestingly the work that her organiza-
ton has been doing in the past twenty
years. She told how it had grown from
a movement to aid soldiers to its pres
ent place of being a real community
fixture. She listed the work the League
is doing with women's activities, chill
dren's programs and recreation i'm
provement as among the Leagues most
valuable projects. She paid high tri-
butte, also, to local young woman on
her staff, Miss Dorothy Snowden, who,
she said, "takes her place with the best
leaders of our work in our League.
The aims of the conference were out
lined by Martin D. Richardson, who ex-
planned that the new idea of the col
ored newspaper is to make itself served
by serving those agencies which i'm
prove community life. Interesting dis
cussions followed the addresses Of Mr..
Smith and Mrs. Gilbert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
CITY NEWS

Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority invites you to hear Baroness
De Hueck, who is in charge of a
Friendship House in Harlem, N. Y. on
pm. at 558 Mass. Ave. Her subject is
Wednesday evening, May "a, at $50
Whittier America.
The guests of the afternoon at the
Mayhower Social Clubs meeting were
Mrs. Lavinia Newman and Miss Mar
garet Perkins at the home of Mrs. Cora
Perry, l37 Washington St., Cambridge.
AT the celebration of Louisa L. Ba-
tum's eleventh Birthday anniversary,
Monday May Is were eight of her little
friends. Games and music were PLAYED.
A dainty repast was served in the din
ing room and many presents were re-
ceived by the little hostess.
The Amician Club met at the home of
A. j. Derricotte i n West Medford
where the Social Committee announced
plans to cooperate with the Copley As
sociates in their dawn dance to be
given the night before the Fourth at
Ridge Hill Grove. The club was un-
anlmous in its expression of congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cosby
who were recently joined in matrimony.
The annual meeting of the Crispus
Attucks Political League of Massachu-
sets will be held ON Sunday, May 81,
at 3 pm. at 558 Mass. Ave, Boston.
The meeting will include election of
officers, report of committees, report
of county officers and a program con
sisting of selections from Willie Mann
and Ella B. Hayes, readers; Joseph
Stewart, pianist, and the B. J. Trio.
Members and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Doris Edwards, well known
young pianist and futeist of Boston is
still pleasing music lovers Of Los An
geles, California. On May Z, she was
presented in concert by the Senior
Choir of the Independent Church of
Christ. Her program was composed of
selections from Bach, Chopin, Debus-
sey, Beethoven, Schuman and others.
All very well chosen and well rendered.
Mrs. Marguerite T. Bailey is report
ed under treatment at City Hospital.
Mrs. Hegekiak Henderson of Walden
ST., Cambridge was the proud hostess
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
MOTHERS DAY BY
MOTHERS CLUB

(KNS)-The st. Mark Mothers
Club held its Mothers Day program
on Sunday, May IA in the church edi-
flee at 8 pm.
The versatility of the members of
this club was shown when at a mo-
ments notice Mrs. Florence Murray
one of the members gave an excellent
reading without rehearsal.
From beginning to end the program
was excellent and the splendid manner
in which both Mrs. Ora Wake and Mr..
Ralph Lawson rendered added num-
bers occasioned much applause.
Miss Edith Brown recounted to the
large audience student failings and
how they may be corrected Her adj
dress was a treat and showed how un-
necessary it is for us to obtain outside
speakers.
Mrs. Julia Wade, club president and
Mrs. Jessie Walker, chairman of the
Mothers Day Committee merit much
praise for the program.
The other participants included (:
Dolan Yates, organ, st. Mark choir;
Mrs. B. Collymore, and Mrs. Florence
Murray, readings, Mrs. Evelyn Nutter.
accompanist; Mr.. Clark, invocation
andbenediction. The ushers were Mrs.
Gladys Jordan, Pauline Norman, Mar
iorie Cheltenham and Dorothy
Wheeler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Mrs. SatO Attends
Oxford Group Meet

Mrs. GAGE Sato of Cambridge was
one of the Oxford Group delegation
from Boston to go to New York Sun
day to attend the great citizens meet
ing for "Moral Rearmament" held in
Madison So. Garden. 10000 people,
an international group with
$50 from Canada, heard witnesses of
how Christian quality of life had lift
ed them to a higher level of happiness
and had improved their business and
home and other relationships. Radio
conversations telling of spiritual sue
cess from ''key" people of England
were clearly heard. While in New
York, Mrs. Sato took off a little time
to attend the Worlds Fair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
COMPETITION FASHION
PARADE AN EXPOSITION

From the enthusiasm shown the
Competitive Fashion Parade" prom
ises to be an exposition the like of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
To Let in ROxbury

5 rooms newly renovated in excel
lent condition with steam heat, janitor
service, electric refrigerator and rear
piazza. Good location at reasonable
rental. Phone Hig. 1882.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
DAVENPORT DRESS CIRCLE
SELLS RAPIDLY

With surprising rapidly patrons OF
the Davenport School of the Dance are
securing seats in Rows A, B, and Z IN
the coming Bronze Rhapsody OIL
1889" These rows will be the dress
circle wherein formal dress is requested
but not required. Here, among other
prominent groups of the city, will be
found the Press Club of Boston Due
to promise of an immediate sell-out, pa
irons are urged to get their tickets az
522 Columbus Ave, before the nlghI
of the recital, May 26, as tickets will be
available at Jordan Hall box ONCE
only on May 26.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Society to Swing It!

The social sensation of the season
will take place on Friday evening,
June 9, when the swanky club Forty
Nine entertains at the Cantabrigia
Club in Harvard Square, Cambridge.
In the past two years the Winners
have earned the reputation of being
the towns most gracious hostesses and
this latest endeavor will justify their
elevation to that top spot. To those
who would make merry amid the towns
finer folk, may we recommend the club
Forty-Nine Spring Formal slated for
June .. JAY MORRIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
In Ohio Parole Board

COLUMBUS, O., May 15-Lawrence
0. Payne, for the last 10 years a men,
Der of the Cleveland city council, has
been named member of the Ohio
Pardon and Parole Commission by
Governor John w. Bricker. The posi-
ton pays $4,000 annually.
Terms of the recently named men,
bers of the commission are for two,
four and six years, with Payne draw
ing the six-year term.
AS Republican leader in the Elev-
enth Ward, Cleveland, Payne's ability
and personality gained such wide and
rapid recognition that in recent cam
paigns he has figured prominently in
the councils of state and national or
CARNATIONS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

Johnson, M. Polk, C. McIves. L.
Heggie, V. Gibbins, Ora Thompson.
M. Laney and Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner.
Miss Dorothy Calender of Franklin
St., Cambridge, entertained the Hos
tess Club Tuesday night, May 16. The
club is starting a membership drive.
Any girl Is or over is eligible to join.
For further information write the sec
rotary at the above address or call
her at Tro. 2316.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE

If you would look youthful, you
must keep your joints nimble and your
muscles pliable. Stoop and sway and
turn your body about. Don't let your
muscles and bones become stiff and
sore and old if you would walk with
the grace and youth Keep nimble
and you will keep young.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
I'M MANQFIESTlLio

Contra este peri6dico Sc ha
publicado por la Falanje de Tam
pa TN "manifiestillo."
Firma ell "documento" faccio.
so, un senior que dice llamarse
Constantine Martinez Praga, pc
70 que nosotros sabemos quien
es y no Sc llama Constantine, nj
Sc apellida Martinez nj ha esta-
do en- Praga, la capital de "a
mancillada Checoeslovaquia.
I'm senior llamado CONSTANT
no Martinez nos llam6 hoy poc
telefono y nos dijo: Yo, Constan
tino Martinez, lie artorizo para
decir que no soy fascista, nj ano
minista nj de Praga -.
Els la primera senal de la 60
fensiva" falangista contra la Re
taguardia y suS mantenedoreS.
va vendran otros, con Ell d.
nero que Franco les envie para
propaganda y "reconquista espi
ritual.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
La obra incanAble y firme de la Retaguardia

estima e. IN deber de los HON.
bres liberales y humanitarios so
correr a los espaholes refugia-
dos en- Francia, donie Sc les nal
trata y sufren los efectos de la
miSeria.
Consular a las Sociedades in
tegrantes del Comite, a todas v
ada una, sobre 81 desean CONT
nuar ayudando a los refugiados
con su apoo moral y de otra cla-
So, como 10 venian hacienda en-
cuanto a la Cruz Roja Espanola
y la causa de la Rep1blica. A
gradecer al mismo tempo a las
sociedades, en- nombre de Espa-
ma y de la democracia, todos los
e1fuerzos hasta ell presente rea-
lizadoS.
Pedir una contribution para
Ell Cofre de la Comunidad, que
Sc ha dirigido al Comite por con
ducto de TN grupo de comedies
companeroS.
Recomendar a la asamblea que
81 dia IA de abril conmemore el
aniversario de la RepGblica Es-
pamela.
Para organizar este acto, 81 la
aSamblea 10 acepta, han sido
nombrados los companeros Ale
iandro Inclan, Mariana Rodrf-
guez, Benjamin Blanco, VictO-
riano Manteiga, Pedro Ramirez
Moya, Antonio Huerta, Carmen
Ramirez, Marina Lopez y ViOle-
"a Garcia.
TodOs los Delegates hicierOn
>resente su deseo de ser suStitui
los por otros, en- su labor, 81 Ia
amblea 10 estima cOnNeniente
ARA la obra a realizar.
Esto quiere decir que los dele
yados no estan cansados de ira
1ajar, pero estiman que 81 otrOs
hombres pueden ser mas titles
en- una nueva orientaci6n, ellos
aStan dispuestos a retirarse, Pc
70 de sus ~puestos, nunca de la co
,aboraci6n en- la ayuda a los per
3eguidos y nunca en- declinar los
lerechos de la democracia v la
justicia.
Esperase que los compaherOs
lie la Retaguardia acudan en- ma
ga y cumplan con su deber.
La tribuna de la Casa del Pue
bio esta alberta a todas Las ideas
mobiles.
Salud y iooperasi6u.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03

la democracia,, en- ell asia de ban
dera de la sociedad.
Esto qriere decir que ell Cen
tro retirara la bandera de la
Rep1blica, por haber dejadO la
Republica de existir, asesinada
por los facciosos, pero no tendra
mas bandera que la de todos los
buenos ciudadanos de este pals,
la norteamericana.
Por la parte que nos toca, es-
ia resolution nos parece plausi-
BILE, en- espera de que Ia RepGbli
ca rena2ca, como indudablemen
tie renacera.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
LOS DOS GRANDES DIAs
DE LA VERBFNA

Llovia Ell sabado por la tarde
~ todos los que mira5an hacia
las nubes pronosticaban un fra.
case, a cauSa del mai tempo.
La Commission E5sLlti-
va y los miembros del directo-
RADIO de La Verbena del Tabaco
Sc reunieron en- ell parQue de
Cuscaden, por la tarde, bajo Ia
lluvia y decidiel on que la fiesta
Sc efectuara.
Algunos de los Tienlol s. del
fejeautivo expresaron oposieion
pidiendo qre Sc aplazara pero
otros insistieron en- que sc diera
y estos no Sc equivocaron.
A los pocos minutes de haber
Sc tornado ell acuerdo de celebrar
la fiesta, la lluvia ces6. Durante
la noche Sc mantuvo ell cielo nu-
blado ;pero no volvi6 a Hover,
Ansioso de dar ST. apoyo a tan
excelente obra, ell pdblico empe-
z6 a llegar y a las 9 de la noche
varios miles de personals circu-
laban por los pabellones de las
sociedades Centre Espanol, Cen
Eo Asturiano, Cfrculo Cubano Y
Unione Ita,iano, bailando y d.
virtiendoSe.
Frente a las graderias Sc Ofre
;i6 ell primer SHOW, ell sensa-
cional espeetaculo de la VERDE
ma, a las diez de la nOche.
Ell p1blico ovaciOn6 a la nOta-
BILE pareja Henry-DOlly, en- un
pOutpourrit de bales internaciO
males y en- una conga; despueS
los Sevillanitos hicieron maravi-
Has con las capas y bailandO y
en- 1ltimo lugar los indiscutibles
reyes de la rumba, Carlos POus
y Adelita Martinez.
Para 4os artistaS venidoS de
Cuba hubo toda clase de felicia
clones.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
LA ASAMBLEA DE
ESTA NOCHE

Ell Comit3 Popular D-mocra-
tico de Socorro a ESpaha tom6
aver importantes acuerdos, en- 81
Centre Obrero, con motive de la
asamblea que esta nOche Sc cele-
brara.
Asistieron cast todos los dele
gadoS y Sc acord6: Informar al
pueblo que ell Comite Popular
DemOcratico, en- cuantO a socO-
rrer a la Cruz Roja ESpanOla,
ha terminado su mission; pero q.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
NOTAS SOClALE

Ell mismo e~SpectAculo se hepi.
tf6a la / so dc la mSdrugada,
con iSual exito.
Mv.ho gustaron los nimero;
ofrecidos por la juventud de la
cuatro grandes sociedades lati.
mas, Centre Asturiano Circulo
Cubanc, Centre Espahol y Unio-
ne Italiana.
NGmeros bien enSayados Y de
mrcho guSto, Los j6venes artis-
tas aficionados dieron prueba
de que en- amos venideros podran
abordar mayores empenos.
Las congratulations para los
grupoS de las sociedades sc eScu-
chaban frecuentemente.
Tocaron Ell sabado las orques-
tas La Tropical y La Sonora, en-
las horaS de bale.
La orquesta de Aristides San
trio acompan6 los ndmeroS de
variedades.
Sc reptile aver domingo ell &.
xito del sabado, en- cranto a aSis.
tencia organization y triunfo
artistico.
Fue una tarde de continue Ia
Dor para las juventudes de las
sociedades, incanSables, firmes
en- su prop6Sito de que La Yer
bena triunfe y Sc mantenga.
Todos los cuatro numerosos
grupos cumplieron con la obi
gaci6n que voluntariamente ha-
bian cOntraidO; los cuatro can
taron y ~actuarOn con Ell mayor
entrsiasmo y para ellos Sc repi-
theron las ovaciOnes del Sabado.
Para los nOtables artiStas
Henry Dolly, Los Sevillanitos Y
la pareja POus-Adelita Martinez
la tarde fue de gran actividad
10 mismo que la noche. Dos We
ceS presentaron sus atractivos
numeros, en- differences horas, Y
en- las dos triunfaron en- toda la
linea.
Por la noche fueron presen-
tados en- ell Restaurant Colrm-
bia, en- dos shows, y ALI reci-
bieron innumerables felicitaclo-
mes y fGeron calurosamente a.
plaudidos.
La orquesta de Don Pepe cum
pli6 Ell programa bailable, y la
de Santirzo acompan6 los mime
ros de variedades.
Muy aplaudidos fueron los
fuegos artificiales hechos por
los pirotecnicos locales Sres. Ur-
so.
FL p1blico sali6 altamente sa-
tiSfecho y esperanto que La Yer
bena mejOre de ano en- anO.
Reciban los OrganizadOres
nuestra mas cordial felicitaci6n.
Y que en- 1910 Sc continue Ia
marcia de progreso.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
PARA CONSTANTINE"

Esta decima nos la manda III
colaborador para ell senior d.
Constantinopla y de Praga:
Alias ahora, 'bellaco,"
SECURE en- ell pedestal,
tn cabeza de animal
y cuerpo de rocin flaco!
Ell quote de
declare tn s~entimientO,
de nacidO en- un cOnventO
y mansO como los bueyes,
lamebotas de los reyes
v servil de nacimientO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
Ell LOCO

Este es un mensaje del Loco
Cuerdo" para ell senior del mani
fiesto an6nimo.
Nosotros, por la parte que nos
toca, tenemos la seguridad de
que la bandera bicolor, la enfan-
gada para siempre, jamas sera
aceptada volrntariamente poi
los leales y republicanos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
ACUERDO

Ell Centre EspanOl dc Tampa,
segdn sc nos comnica, han deci-
dido no poner otra bandera que
la de los Estados Unidos, la de
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
En- Ell Columbia

En- Ell Columbia
Esta nOche, EN- el Restaurant
Columbia, ofreceran dos shows
como attraction especial de fin
de temporada, los notables arts
tas Henry-Dolly, Los SeVillani-
tos Carlos Pots y Adelita Mar
tinez.
FL Columbia no ha puestO pre-
clos especiales con motive de la
presentation de estos valiosos ar
tistas?
Mahana volvera a actuar. Es-
trenaran nuevos nGmeros.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
Dos Fiestds

Dos FiestGs
Como habiamos anunciadO, a
yer domingo Sc efectuaron, con
gran lucimiento, las fiestas a.
nunciadas por la Juventud EMU
SHASTA del Centric Asturiano y "a
sociedad La Italia.
(PGsG a Ia ia. Ddg.)
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
6 BELLISiMAS PIEZAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE VA DEsEApo

Plata para la mesa .... lie que las mu'
jeres q%uieren y descan. Plata para Il me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por IA tamo'
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l~ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperaclon
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
cdduisici6n de estos cubiert~s a srS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehOras y seioritas tienen.
cALdDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es durv ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aouI-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La