davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Indian Gum Dangerous,
Toledo Scientist Claims

ATLANTIC CITY.-Allergic dan.
gers from karaya. known to the
trade as Indian gun." were re-
ported at the fifteenth annual meet
ing of the Society for the Study of
Asthma. by DR.. Karl D. Figley, of
Toledo, who described the cases of
16 patients who were painfully
representative to the gum.
This gum is used widely in wave
set for women's hair dressing" he
said, in many hand lotions. in ice
cream filters and in candies. Four
new patent laxatives composed prin-
cipally of Indian gum are being put
on the market by manufacturers.
There may be widespread conse-
quences from the indiscriminate use
Of laxatives by persons who are al
lergically susceptible.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

together with a few of his immed-
late friends, thought to surprise
him on the evening of the event,
which they did in a very becoming
manner. A few present were made
and a good time socially was en-
joyed.
The work of repairing the Av-
enue M E. Church, Milford, has
been commenced. E. Mitchell, of
Wilmington, was awarded the con-
tract of stating the steeple and
went to Milford Thursday accom-
panied by gang of workmen for
that purpose. About six years ago
the steeple was struck by lightning
owing to disconnected rod and
has never been fixed. At last the
trustees have decided to have It re-
paired. A new heater will be put
in by Pierce & Carmean, of Mil
ford, and Mr.. Goldberg, of Will
mington, will do the frescoing in
the body of the church.
L. w. Allibone, of the Delaware
Railroad, was entertained by his
friends with banquet at the Cap
ital Hotel, Dover, on Wednesday.
The menue was elaborate and the
service excellent. After the ban
quet, George V. Massey, Esq, on
behalf of the employees of the road,
in his happy manner presented Mr..
Allibone with handsome gold
watch and chain. Mr. Allibone, in
accepting the present, spoke of the
kindly relatins existing between
them, and said he would ever cher
ish them. Mr.. Allibone goes to the
Tyrone Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
]. j. Shannon, of MiddletoWn,
had stolen from him valuable
dog several days ago, and by in
quiring around found that the an
imal was in the possession of a
colored man by the name of Will
liam Polk and resident of Bridge
vile. On Saturday night a war
rant was issued for the arrest of
the negro, and detective N. B.
Hutchins brought him to Middle
town, on Tuesday, where he was
given a hearing before the Squire,
and committed to New Castle jail,
in default of S100 bail, to await his
appearance at Court On Tuesday
morning Mr.. Shannon went down
to Bridgeville to get his dog, and
the farmer who had been keeping
it for the last three days, demand
ed $500 board This was paid and
the dog was brought back to Mid
dletown. Mr.. Shannon is of the
opinion that to board a dog in Sus-
sex costs money, and is an extrav-
agance that should be avoided if
possible.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

The final parade of the original
First Engineer regiment was held
at Fort DUPONT Monday afternoon.
Company D, which left the post
last week, was honored by Com
panies A, @. E, and Headquarters
and Service Company passing in
review as the band played Aud
Lang Syne." This was the last op-
portunity for the companies to ap-
pear as regiment, as many of the
units are being redesignated.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Michigan City Claims
sPicnicinest' Record

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.-An put
standing system of county parks
here has turned Grand Rapids peo-
pie into the picnicinest folks in the
country. Ten parks in various Sec
tions of the county provide beauty
spots with picnic tables and outdoor
stoves and playground equipment
for the children.
From the time the first few warm
days of Spring begin to bring prom
Use of summer in the out of doors
the parks begin to be used by the
picnickers and few people from this
city miss at least one meal in the
out of doors each week. AS a re-
suit Grand Rapids has developed
some exceptional outdoor cooks for
city dwellers.
Inclement weather does not halt
the picnics either for most of these
parks have excellent comfortable
shelter houses or community houses
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Things to Come Shown
AT British Industry Fair

LONDON.-The shape of things tc
come was displayed at the British
Industries fair at Olympia and
Earls court in London and at Castle
Bromwich, Birmingham.
Among the remarkable new prod
ucts shown were glass frying pans.
self-watering flower pots, mirroreo
glass which can be bent into aInos;
any shape, streamlined pianos and
the quickest method of heating wa.
ter yet known which boils water for
tea in 80 seconds
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
PERSONALS

DIR. William Ashcraft has been
quite sick the past week from the
effect of a severe cold involving
the lungs.
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker has gone
to Philadelphia on a protracted
visit.
Miss Bella Bolton, of German
town, is visiting Miss Molly Peeky.
Mrs. w. c. Jones, accompanied
by Miss Maria Brinton and Miss
Kate Westervelt, have gone on a
weeks visit to Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Miss Nan Hoffecker, who has
been visiting in New York, return
ed last night.
George w. Roberts, of the Morn
ing News, was in Smyrna on
Thursday and made the Times Of
flee fraternal call.
Mrs. Mary A. Vandegrift, of
Odessa, is visiting Mrs. ]. NJ Vosh-
ell.
John Harrington, the veteran
politician of Milford Hundred,
spent Monday in Smyrna, the guest
of John H. Bewley.
The following ladies were chosen
delegates to represent Smyrna at
the w. G. t. U. convention which
meets in Milford to-day: Mrs. w.
S. Robinson, Mrs. r. E. Hough,
Mrs John Roberts, Mrs. Q. 0.
Swinney, Mrs. J. p. Hudson and
Miss Annie Sutton.
Miss Eta Lynch of Milford, is
visiting Miss Clara Sithens.
j. V. Smith and wife left on Mon
day for Westerly, r. T., to visit
their son Wilmer, who located
there a year ago il pursuit Of his
business.
George F. Brown left Monday
for Philadelphia to take a clerkship
in an Intelligence Office.
Rev. G. w. Dame made visit
last week to the Episcopal Conven-
ton in New York.
James G. Longfello wand wife
returned to Clayton last week from
their bridal trip.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

stetpped into her place as tenant
by courtesy during his lifetime,
children having been born of them.
But she having divested herself of
the property, and being still alive,
her counsel claims that under the
marriage woman act of 1865, she is
entitled to her property as if she
was a single woman; but should
she die intestate, then Moore would
be entitled to courtesy for life. The
case is important, as it is the first
one of the kind that has been ar
gued since the passage of the law,
and upon the Chancellor's decision
the rights Of married women to the
control of their property will be es-
tablished or annulled.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

from the west MOHudy, lOl q SHOIl
stay.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
William Carrow died at his home
in Camden Wednesday, aged 80
years.
Kent county Jail has 21 colored
and white prisoners awaiting
trial at the next court.
By promising duplicate pictures
swindler has done Georgetown
people out of over S100.
A Dover mother aptly put it
when she said, warnings against
boys cigarette smoking are best
sounded with a shingle."
A COW belonging to ]. P. Coch-
ran, of Middletown, was accident
ally shot by a gunner one day last
week. The animal will die.
The parish of Emanuel P. E.
Church, at New Castle, is 200
years old, while a part of the
church property has been standing
185 years.
For beating his wife James Mar
tin was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to one months imprison-
ment in Wilmington on Saturday.
A. H. Lowber, a well known cit
izen, of Camden, died on Thursday
night from a lingering illnness
caused by an abscess in the side,
aged about so years.
Walter Voshen and w. 9. Wal
lace, two well known young men,
left Dover for Pittsburg, last week
where they will enter a large cloth
ing store as salesmen.
A movement is on foot to have
the State aid in reclaiming several
thousand acres of rich marsh land
east of Milford on the Delaware
river, in the vicinity of Slaughter
Neck.
Mrs. Margaret Patterson, wife OF
the Rev. William p. Patterson,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of New Castle, died at the parson-
age Friday evening, after q brief
illness, aged 80 years.
James H. Morris, of FELTON,, who
had one Of his legs broken while in
the employ of the company, has
sued the Delaware Railroad for
$4,000 damages, and employed Hon.
G. B. Lore as counsel.
The tree which was blown down
in front of the Court House, at
Georgetown, during the late storm
was planted by Hon. John M. Clay
ton. This week Chief Justice Com
eggs will be called upon to plant
another tree in the same place.
The first anniversary of the con-
secration Of Rev Leighton Cole
man to the bishopric Of the diocese
Of Delaware will be on Thursday
tomorrow. Bishop Coleman has
directed a letter to the clergymer
of the diocese asking for Their
prayers for the continued success
of his work.
Rev. r. G. Jones 45th birthday
occurred a fe wdays since and the
members Of his family Of Odessa
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
RIGHT ON SCHEDULE

Patient-Say, doctor, pull this
tooth just as quick as you canl It's
been aching like tarnation ever since
last summer. | thought sometimes
| couldn't stand 1t.
Dentist-Why didn't you come TO
me sooner and have it pulled?
Patient-l heard on the radio you
should go to your dentist every six
months, and / was waiting for the
time to roll round.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Bridge Club Cites
Record of As Years

GREEN BAY, WIS.-Mrs. JOS
eph Rollin of Green Bay chal-
lenges anyone to tie the record OF
her bridge club.
She and six other women have
played bridge together weekly for
As years without break. They
all came to the United States as
immigrants from Brussels, Bel
gium, in 1881.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
No Substitutes

What's the matter, child?" asked
mother. hearing small Molly cry.
my new shoes hurt me, boo-hoo,"
answered Molly.
IT'S no wonder. Look, you have
them on the wrong feet"
"Wen, haven't got any other
feet. boo-hoo."
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Precautions

Patient wish to consult you
with regard to my utter loss OF
memory.
Doctor - All, yes what-er - in
cases OF this nature always require
my fee In advance.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Gov. Richard C. McMullen has
announced the appointment of Will
liam Winder Laird of Wilmington,
as a member of the State Board of
Charities. Mr.. Laird will take the
place on the board held for many
years by the Revv. DR.. Charles l..
Candee, also of Wilmington, who
d ec1ined re-appointment some
months ago. The appointment is
for a term of four years.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

Although he has been in Office
for slightly more than month,
Magistrate Walter s. Cubbage has
disposed of almost $50 cases dur
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

County Treasurer and Receiver
of Taxes of New Castle County
Claude B. Voshell on Tuesday of
last week reported a balance of
$416,612.46 to the credit of New
Castle County, at the meeting of
the Levy Court. He reported hav-
ing received SIS, ,528.86 in current
taxes; S1,OOO.99 in delinquent tax
es; S164.84 in 1887 delinquent taxes
and S836.757 in miscellaneous re-
ceipts for the week ending on Sat
urday.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

The relief unit of the Old Aage
Welfare Commission has either
spent or earmarked S429,6 ,689 for di-
rect relief to the unemployed in
New Castle County since the first
of the year. The appropriation for
October is S36,OO8. The highest
was for May with $4,000 and the
lowest August with $29,213. APP
propriations are made by the Levy
Court. Of 311 claims for unemploy-
ment benefits filed with Unemploy-
ment Commission during the past
week, 235 were ruled eligible, the
commission announced Tuesday of
last week. A total of 1922 checks,
amounting to s11, ,28O.50, were
mailed to claimants during the
week, bringing the figure for the
year to 1882 checks for S584.-
1861.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

William H. Thompson returned
from the west Monday, for short
stay.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

w. w. Mack, of Dover, CHER en-
gineer of the Delaware State High
way Department, declared Tuesday
night of last week that if diverted
moneys could be replace all toll
roads and bridges with free facil-
tiles. Speaking before the 25th an
nual convention of the American
Association of State Highway Of
ficials, of which he is president, he
said motorists already paid suf-
ficient taxes to provide adequate
highways.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

tSotutton II
HORIZONTAL
I-Compncate
7-Speck
11-Priestly vestment
14-Hanger-on In politics
15-Learning
16-Obstruct
17-Rank
18-Ireland
19-Piece out
20-Exists
2l-To an earlier period
23-Box
26-Something to chew
27-The Celtic Neptune
29-Heart
29-Destined
3l-Jewish interpreter of the law
35-Floor covering
36-Worships
38-Husks of wheat
39-Japanese statesman
40-Jewel
41-Large tub
4Icanadian province (abbr)
Mexican dollar
t-C.:.y in Washington
fs-5rood Of pheasants /
d. ldezvous
5t-Ieacher
els able
s3-Part Of a circle
s5-Ocean
5S-Tie
57-Have reciprocal relations
61-Pronoun
C,-Expression Of surprise
Variable star
Apartment for women (var)
c3-Just taste
Hebrew measure
Become apparent
7i-Fiery
1n-Pcruse
County
vERTlC.a
i-hrticle
- oman money
Gear prot
- .nitc cf cog
.--f ~a-as
t-1e-ore
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

ante. Fue recib!da por testas
soronadas Y honrada dondequie-
a que la.
Tras cineo amos de estos triun
los, Marian Sc dispuso a regre-
sar a 81 pals. va estaba' lista, y
eontsnta de voiver a la patr:a.
pero en- 81 barco ago pas6: Sc
aye y sc lie fracture un hueso;
dijeron que tendria que pa
sarse varios meseS cen una pies
ma entablillada. Noticia cruel en-
vfspera del regreso que des1a
hacia tanto tempo proyectaba.
Y entonces Ncrteamerica pre-
senci6n I'm ejemp!o de verdadero
valcr: con la misma coluntad in
domable que permitiera a Mrs.
! Anna Anderson criar a sus cua-
tro hijos, Marian llev6 a cabo 81
| purimera gira de conciertoS por
Norteamerica, cumpliendo su
programa apoyada en- una sola
pierna y con la otra entablilla-
da. Solo un cantante professional
prede apreciar 10 Nue $50 hubo
de c~ostarle.
ESa gira, y su presentation
en- ell Carnegie y ell Town Hall
de New York lie proporcionarou
por parte de sus comciudadanos
los mismos elogios ilimitadoS
rue recibiera en- ell extranjero.
Luego realize otra tournee por
Europa.
Las lineas fronterizas, 10 o.
dios, las ,suspicacias internacio.
males, no existfan para Marian
Anderson, la artista. Sc propusC
cantar en- la Union Sovietica du.
rante un mes y permaneci6 all
tres. En- Viena, Sc present6 e,I
escena con Bruno Walter; y 81
contrato de Madrid, preoedi6
precisamente el estallido de lie
guerra civil en- Espana. DID con-
ciertos en- Suiza, Montecarlo y
Escadinavia otra vez en- los Es-
tadOs Unidos; de nuevo en- Eu.
ropa; y luego en- Egipto y Pales-
tino: hablaba ell lenguaje que to-
dos entienden-aquel en- que to-
dos podian estar de acuerdo-,
ell lenguanje del canto.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
Los GrtistGs del CSrculo

Los HTCLSCuS USt CVcUAO
Llegaron hoy de la Habana
para la temporada en- ell teatrc
lei Circulo Cubano, los valiosos
/ populares artistas Adolfo Ote-
o, ell gallego insuperable, que de
nino asisti6 a las escuelas de-
Centro Gallego de la Hsbana
Angel Arboleya, ell tenor; Car
men y Ramon Berm1dez y Ar
turo Pous, ell esposo de la insu-
perable Adelita Martinez, la rel
ma de la rumba.
A estos ~artistas, todos amigos
nrestros por serlo de Gilberto
Delfino, de Carlos Pous, de los
Sevillanitos y de la pareja Hen
ry-Dolly, damos un cordial salu-
10 de bienvenida.
Todos haran su primera pre-
sentaci6n, ell viernes, en- ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano, con un
astreno sensational.
FL .p1blico sabra ..preciar e.
esfuerzo de Delfino Y su coope-
rativa artistica.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
LA MEJOR CONTRALTO
TAPS, NEW YORK

cant6 ante concurrencias redu.
cidas en- conciertos locales.
Ell Signor Bogl.. It'll nunca per
militia que sus diScipulos Sc pre-
sentaran en- p1blico hasta que es
tuvieran '1istos". Pero cuando
Marian contaba diez y siete a
nos, su maestro registr6 secreta-
mente su nombre en- competen-
cia por ell honor de presentarse
ccmo solista vocal con la Socie-
uad Filarm6nica de New York
en- ell Stadium Lewisohn. Lego,
cant6 Y venci6. Y al dfa siguien-
te del concerto, de regreso en- la
salita de su casa de Filadalfia
recibi6 acuanime y serena a los
periodistas qre fueron a ENTIRE
v~istarla, con quienes departi6 co
mo 81 estuviera hablando de un
programa con ell coro de la lyle
STA de la Union Bautista. Echa-
dos con firmeza, de esta name
ra, los cimientos de su. future
buen exito, Marian trabaj6 cada
vez con mas ardor. Por inter.
vencion de Mrs. Carl Diton, Ia
Association Nacional de M1si.
cos Negroes ofrecio a la central
to una beca qre lie permiti6 ma.
yores estudios, unos cuantos col
ciertos de menor importancia,
eventualmente I'm viaje a Euro
pa.
Arduos eStudios en- Berlin Il
aEanaron ell canine para nume
rosos contracts de conciertos Ell
muchas parties de Europa ant,
auditorios blancos que aplaudie
ron a la artista sin tener en- cuer
ia su color.
En- Ell Festival de Mozart, en-
Salzburgo, ell gran maestro Tos.
canini escuch6 a la joven de fila
DELTA Y declare: luna voz CO.
mo la suya Sc da una vez en- cien
ancs% Los corresponsales euro
PEGS de los peri6dicos neoyor-
Iuinos enviaban por cable ex-
traordinarios elogios de la can.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

todos les triunfos de Miss An
derson es ell homanaje que lie tri-
utaron, este ano, varios aud.to-
rios de blancos y negrog en- ei
SUI. Doblemente siGnificativo
porque nunca ha TIA ahora un ar
.ista negro, ha sido tan honra-
% en- pie de igualdad con los ar
.istas blancos, en- esa parte de
OS Estados UnidoS.
Ap5naS regresa de ST. gira
triunfal, Sc dirige %presurosa a la
pequena casa de ladrillos dOnde
0asG i'd ninez. Ali eSta su hogan,
en- su madre y su hermann ca
ala Ethel.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
MARY CHAPMAN

Donde quiera que Sc escu-
che y Sc anne la m1sica Sc CO.
noce a Marion Anderson. Y no
solamente como una agracia-
da dana o una gran cantante
negra (aunque es ambas CO.
sas), sino mas bien como la
~contralto mas grande de la e.
poca.
Su historic comienza en- u
ma insignificant casita de la
drillos de la Gale South Mar
tin 362, una rIa estrecha y sin
arbole del sur de Filadelfia.
Los Anderson Sc habfan tras-
ladado allf desde Virginia; y
cuando muri6 su marido, Mrs.
Anna Anderson qued6 al cuida-
do de cuatro hijas. Era una
mujer valiente e intelligence,
" en- otra epoca habia sido
maestro; pero un incendio
destruy6 su certificate. Eli
tonces sigui6 ell 1nico canine
que lie quedaba: Sc di6 a ira
bajar donde podia encontrar
trabajo Y Sc dedic6 a mantle.
ner y guar a sus hijas. Tai era
la madre de Marian. Y hacia Ii
epoca en- que Mrs. Anderson 81
meti6 a lavandera, Marian co
memo a cantar, sin retribuci6n
en- la pr6xima Iglesia de la U
ni6n Bautista.
va entonces tenia algo ma!
que una buena voz. Habia cuali.
dades mas profundas, cosas qut
han contribuido a formar la da
ma agraciada que es ahora Ma.
rian Anderson: los ojos pardos
de hondo mirar; la sOnrisa ca.
Ida y sin a~fsctaci6n; la dulzura
innata de su caracter. Los fell.
greses de la Iglesia y los vecinos,
j6venes y viejos simpatizaban
con ella inmensamente y CREAM
en- ella. Antes de llegar a los ire.
GO amos, los ninos recolectaban
centavOs y organizaban cenas y
bazares en- la iglesia a beneficio
de ella.
Con ell dinaro reunido, los a,
migos de Marian contrataron g
un apto porfesor de canto, Giu.
seppe Boghetti, de Filadelfia, bG
10 cuya direction la jovencits
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

DespuEs de su pIimsra vi il
a Sudam9rica, Miss Ander o.
volvio a cantar en- Suiza, Holal.
da e Inglaterra y Sc vic ob!iga
da a psrmanecer en- este dlt.m
pals dtJle del tempo qle h4bi
pensadc. ESQ significaba radu
2ir el re.stO de su tournee por 10
palses de la Europa Central y o.
mitir, esta vez, a la Union So.
vietica y Finlandia. S em5ar.
30, pudo hacer una rapl1a visit.
a Jan Sibelius; y ell compositor
finlandes lie dedi:6 una canci6n
IA llam6 SOledad; y Marian l.
;qnt6 con otras composicioneS
del gran fines en- su Ultima gi.
ra por NOrteamerica. :
Aqrella temporada termin6
con un concerto en- Ell gran sa-
Ion del teatro de la Gran Opera
de Paris que, anteriormente, h.
bia sido llenado solo por dos ar
tistas: Kreisler y Rachmaninof.
Miriam volvi6 a llenarlo, y reel
bio ell Gran Prix de Chant para
la meier voz del continente. FL
otono pasado retorn6 a Paris pa
ra recibir la condecoraci6n de
Chevalier de la Legion de Ho.
nor.
Su pals entero reclama cad
vez mas parte del tempo de que
dispone la contralto. Entire enc.
ro y mayo de 1888 recorri6 mas
de 26,000 millas en- los Estados
UnidoS, dando 70 ~conciertos en-
81 ciudades. Ell Sur la escuch6,
por vez primera, y fue conquista
do. En- mayo vino a ST ciudad,
cantando ante $500 negros y
lancos, en- la Academia de Mi.
sica de Filadelfia y la Un:ver-
sidad de Howard, de Washing
ton, D. c., lie otorg6 ell grade no
norario de Doctora en- MGsica.
Pero ell mas significativo s2
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
EL BanQuete

Ell BdnQuete
Hoy Sc efectuara Ell banquete
de la Camara de Concrete DE
Ybor, en- ell hermoso patio del
Restaurant Columbia"
Sera electa la directiva nomi
NADIA, que componen los estima-
dos amigos Johnny A. Diaz, pre-
sidente; Sam Stein, primer vice
~residente; Dipck A. Greco, Sc :
gundo vice; Frank de la Grana'
secretario, y Frank Delgado, te-
sorero.
Directories: Jose E. Glamour.
Raul Vega, R. B. Diaz, Charles
Spicola, T. W. Ramsey jr., Vic
toriano Manteiga, Roy Cotarelo,
par Mella, Abe Verkauf, Two de
Jose Suarez, Sam Ferreri, Cas-
Mniicis, Nathan Poller, A. Wolf
son, Lamar Sara, Henry Sea-
glione, Harry Wilderman, A. A.
Fernandez y Severino Quintani-
La.
Actuara de maestro de ceremo
Mas ell comandante M. ]. Mack
Ter, director de la Housing Au'
thority de Tampa.
Como va hemos dicho, Ell presi
dente de la Camara de Concrete
de San Petersburg, j. C. Hug
hey, pronunciara Ell principal
discurso de la noche.
Ofreceran su concurso a la
fiesta, con ell mayor desinteres,
los notables artistas cubanos, de
la compania de Gilberto Delft
no, Carlos Pous y Adelita Mar
tfnez, Henry-D Dolly y ell trio Los
Sevillanitos integrados por los
hermanos MunoZ.
Una noche digna de la CANA
ra y de la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
NOTAS SOCIALE

dado a la fiesta, con Ell mayor
d~esinteres, centenares de pulga
das de publicidad.
Apreciamos la doble atencion,
y nos ofrecemos para seguir Ia
borando en- pro de La Verbena.
Todos esperamos que la de
1910 coopere en- un triunfo que
supere a todos los anteriores,
aunque habra necesidad de orga
nizar con mas tempo y propie-
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
DOLOR DE CABEZA, NAL ALIENTO,
PUEDEN SER AVISOS CONVENIENTES

Senales rojas Sc c%olocan en- los
cruces de los f%errocarriles para anun
ciar ell peligro. La n~aturaleza tiene
su sistema de sehales en- los dolores
de cabeza, biliosidad, NAL aliento y
en- los traidores sintomas del estre-
nimineto.
Desestimar esos sintomas puede
no causar I'M desgracia, pero a me-
nude conduce a mayores molestias
por estrenimiento, estomago agrio y
carencia de apetito.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19
RADIO

WSUN-620 : NBC Features
Sis Your Family and Mine
6:45 Lowell Thomas
500 One Mans Family
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
900 Town Hall Tonight
1000 Kay Kyser Orchestra
IL 100 Blue Barron Orchestra
1880 Horace Heidi Orch.
1890 Light Out, mystery dr.
ma.
WDAE-122O : CHS Features
500 Press News
$50 Today with Bob Trout
7:15 Lum and Abner
7:30 Ask-it-basket
$3.50 Paul Whiteman Orch.
900 Star Theater
1880 Paul Kahn Orchestra
1880 Ozzie Nelson Orch.
La gaceta., 1939-04-19

InUitGci6n
Muy atenta, la recibimos del
estimado amigo Vicente Guaste-
LA para ell Picnic que Ell domingo
celebrara, en- la finca La Column
ma, la sociedad Unione Italiana.
Els una fiesta a beneficio de
los fondos de la progresista So
ciedad. Fiesta para ayudar a los
que sufren y requieren Ell apoyo
de todos.
Tenemos la certeza de que 81
publico respondera al llamado
simpatico y hrmano de La Unio-
ne.