davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-25
Around The Stdte
With The County
Extension Agents

An amateur contest sponsored
by the Chouteau County All
Club council attracted a large
audience and ~ individuals took
part in the competition, accord
ing to M. J. Peterson. county
extension agent. The winners
were determined by audience
baIloting. After the contest
some 800 persons attended the
dance held in the high school
gymnasium.
The annual All club camp
held at Sheep mountain, In
charge of County Agents M. H.
Zimmerman of Garfield and Pc
troleum counties; Fred Finch OF
Prairie county, and o. A. Lam
mers and Mrs. G. W. Madison
of Dawson county was attended
by ia leader and member del
egates representing five coun-
ties. The three day camp inclu-
ded a program of recreational
events, training in various pha-
ses Of All work, and nature
study.
Rural homemakers in Glacier
county had an opportunity re-
rently to see demonstrations OF
canning and freezing Of vege-
tables at a meeting held at Cut
Bank, according to r. G.. New
ell, county extension agent. Bes-
sic E. McC lelland, extension nu.
triton specialist. demonstrated
the TWO methods.
More than 300 Sheridan coun-
ty farmers attended the filed
tillage demonstrations he'd in
connection with the first Far
mers' Day program to be held
in the county, reports R.. F.
Rasmussen, county extension
The guardian., 1940-11-30

Willing Workers." Rtr. Molie
Hamilton, chairman will positively
rattle off the electric clock. You who
have books realize you are holding her
up. They are planning a "Bingo Par
ty," date to be announced.
DIR Pearl b. James won Prize from
Charity Comm, No. IS, DIR. Anna
Booker, chairman DIR Pauline Hayes
is holding No. 4S drawn for breakfast
box chanced off by Social Session
Committee.
Congratulations were extended to
DIR. Mahala Austin on her 68th birth
day. Greetings to DIR. Monzello Lang.
Lucille Jones, Edith l.. Stewart, Isa-
dora Adams, Eva Armstrong.
Credentials were presented by De-
putty Pearl b. James to DIR. Maude T.
Anderson, chairman of Arts and Crafts
and DIR. Lillian w. Kicker, local chair
man of Education.
Nora F. Taylor's Council, Past DIR.
Rulers from Phyllis Wheatley Temple,
Continued on F-ge 81
The guardian., 1940-11-30
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH
SCOOP" JONES
WITH

a little fame as well as cash. MilIe
Davenport, Joan Daughtry, and Doris
Jones, how about a little competition ?
Lou Ransom will be NC. and
Arthur Williams managing, they also
have applications E. Don't miss this
swell show and contest.
BR0CKTON - Arlene Marrow.
pretty glamor girl of the shoe citv is
at the Brockton Hospital . . Arlene, a
real sports girl, has been sick off and
on for the past few months we hope
she will recuperate as rapidly as pos
sible and we will try to visit her soon
49,. cheer up, Lean.
DAWN DANCE-the dapper Es-
quire Club will present Dawn Dance
December 81, at the Egleston Square
Gardens =. we haven't found out inst
what band will be featured but YOU can
just bet the music will be "topso
get out those dancing shoes and stand
by T.. it's been long time since Egle-
ston So. jumped.
PETER PAN HOUSE the
pupils of Miss Josephine Crawford's
private school are really enjoying the
best in education mentally and physi-
cally at this hour e.. up there in Can
ton, Mass, it certainly is beautiful
country it makes the children want
to do things and be somebody the
Crawford Girls daily life is made up
Of a carefully balanced schedule of
class work, study and outdoor activi-
ties 80. the curriculum conforms to that
Of the Boston Public Schools .. what
break for the lucky girls attending
such a private school situated in a
beautiful pine grove, away from the
distractions of the city send us
some news, Miss Crawford, we folks
would like to know some of your
plans.
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE .. Don't
forget your date ladies to meet at the
palatial residence of Mrs. Maymie
cambridge, 522 Columbus Ave, on the
fourth Monday in each month. Last
Monday was a very interesting meeting
-. it's nice to see you household ladies
organize -. yup =. you got strength !;
keep on and some day maybe you can
talk back to the powerful members of
the Shaw House Fathers Club e.. Of
course I did say maybe see you
around and [ hope you enjoyed your
holiday one and all as ever, S. j.
The guardian., 1940-11-30

Hello folks E, l hope that each one
OF you enjoyed fine Thanksgiving
hollday as we wind up another month
OF "reminiscences rapidly approaching
the hectic Christmas season which is
unusually replete with social functions
this year. during the past week
attended the opening of the new musi-
cal revue "All In Fun" produced by
Leonard Sillman co-starring Phil
Baker and Bill Robinson now playing
at the Shubert Theatre the show
is Over-crowded with talent and YOU
will be pleased to know that the sixty
year old Bill Robinson is the top enter
tainer in the entire evening of enter
talnment with his magic feet pacing
the tempo of scene after scene of
course you will be interested in his
many appearances, first in a white
sailor suit singing and dancing "Where
Can Go From You" with the dancing
boys and girls following his intricate
routine which drew round after round
OF applause necessitating an encore
which he steps with Boston's own Mil
dred Law and Hal Leroy's understudy
. then again as helmeted gladiator
he sparked the "Prettiest Piece In
Greece" featuring the ace comedienne
lmogene Coca in colorful and anus
ing Greclan costume number which
they beautifully danced together
next solo speciality "Lazy Boy" in
which Bill appeared as a shoe shine
artist and spatered out his easy going
routine to perfection and the
amazing young Man with a Refer"
scene in which a viper drags on the
marihuana until he passes out and in
his dream he visualizes Bill Robinson
dancing up and down five staircases of
varying heights and dimensions in a
stairtapping whirlwind of rhythm and
agility which is a sight to behold .
and then in his big speciality wearing
top hat and tails rolling his eyes and
flashing his teeth in his inimitable
style Bojangles goes to town with his
familiar routine of dancing forty
years from now to a tumultous finale
Bill Robinson has plenty of
material and spreads it evenly
throughout the show carrying off the
applause honors easily q. "All In
Fun" is brilliant melange of mirth
and melody presenting the best COM
edy efforts of Phil Baker, Jerry Lester,
Pert Kelton, Red Marshall, Imogene
Coca and Ben Lessy . the choreo-
graphy is expertly handled by Anita
Alvarez, Flower Hujer, Maurice Kelly,
Rosita Moreno and William Archibald
-. the melodies are smoothly interpo-
lated by the vocalizing of David
Morris, Bill Johnson, Candido Bothelo,
Hope Manning, Nancy Noel and Lynn
Logan the costumes are gorgeously
surrealistic together with the modern
and colorful artistic scenic effects all
make for a perfect whole which is
decidedly solid evening of entertain
ment accented by the star performance
of Bill "Bojangles" Robinson =. one
more week at the Shubert Theatre
prior to their long Broadway run. ,
may suggest that another hit show is
due at the Colonial Theatre for a two
week engagement beginning Tuesday,
Dec. 8, "Hi-Ya, Gentlemen" with Max
Baer Aurdey Christie, Sid Silvers, Ella
Logan, Erik Rhodes and Christina
The guardian., 1940-11-30

NAL and the Delta holiday dance will be
reviewed here next week . the Cos
mopolitan Fashion Show and Tea to
benefit Resthaven was a tremendous
success from all angles this is
your last opportunity to secure choice
seat reservations for the Joe Louis, AL
Mccoy World Heavyweight Champion
ship fight at the Boston Garden Tues
day evening, December 16 at the
Goodwin Athletic Club, Washington
Street in downtown Boston where they
expect an entire sellout by the end of
next week see you there goom-
bys-GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian., 1940-11-30

MY THANKSGIVING - | wish
publicly to thank all of my readers
who have so thoughtfully encouraged
my efforts in trying to bring to the
readers of THE GUARDIAN social,
civic and political news of the hour for
the past ten years =. it has been my
sincere endeavor to report events to the
best Of my journalistic ability, and to
satisfy each and every news reader
it is the purpose of this column to build
friends among friends and to pass on
a word of good cheer to our less fortu-
nate pals and back up any organization
or individual trying to make this hum
BILE town of ours a happier, healthier
and more progressive community. q.
Thanking you again for your kind
letters and splendid cooperation .
this is your column l.. send all your
news items to your reporter Louis
B. Ransom, % Wellington St., Boston.
MAJOR JOHNSON APPOINTED
This week Major Campbell C. John
son, colored, was appointed in Wash
ingtou, d. c., as executive assistant to
CA, Dykstra, selective service director.
... Major Johnson's work will be re-
lated particularly to questions regard
in the administration of the Selective
ing noIored citizens which may develop
Service Act.
NOT SURE YET There seems
BE- be some question among local folks
concerning the 372nd Inf, MN.G., and
where they will do their Federal train
ing e.. some reports have it that Major
Davis and his boys will go to Camp Dix,
New Jersey, and other say Camp Ed
wards, Cape Cod T.. . it was told to your
reporter by one who should really know
that the 372nd regiment will spend
their year at Camp Dix, New Jersey
49,. we wish the boys were down the
Cape, however, so that we could keep
In closer contact with them.
CONGRATULATIONS TO - Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas of 43 Hollander
ST.. on their 50th wedding anniversary
which they celebrated last Tuesday -.
the Thomases have nine children all
married except one, % grandchildren
and one great grandchild see other
pages in the GUARDIAN for full
details of the celebration.
FEDERAL HOUSING - Notices
have been sent out to applicants who
have qualified for an interview prior to
moving into the Lenox st. project as
well as the Charlestown unit who
the lucky first tenants will be we
couldn't pass on to you because of the
Holiday sending us to press a day
early e.. Next week we hope to inter
view David Lane, the manager, and
see what news he has that will interest
all of us.
SHOW AND DANCE-Dec. 6, Rox-
bury will see its first amateur show and
dance since Joan Daughtry promoted a
Jitterbug Contest at Butler Hall two
years ago, Twenty-Five silver dollars
will be awarded to the lucky winners
... you songsters, swingsters, jitterbugs
etc, file applications for an addition as
soon as possible applications may
be obtained at 1876 Northampton St.,
James Ingram's residence, or q Var
mouth St., Oswald Thomas residence
... don't miss this opportunity to win
The guardian., 1940-11-30

Lind headlining a huge professional
company of 100 musical comedy enter
tainers prior to their Broadway
appearance d. &. Ethel Waters new show
"Cabin In The Sky" may travel here
for Christmas and New Yeak's fort
night run e.. doing swell business in
New York d. the Boston Chapter of
the Girl Friends pitched very smooth
Barn Dance at Tuttleville lasweek at
in true rustic fashion properly garbed
which the guests disported themselves
for the occasion . Aubrey Townes
gave out the beat with his amplified
luke box and rather neat La Conga
line was led by Dot Mealey and
Laurence Banks grand feast
was spread on the floor picnic style
and all the goys and girls went to
town together their new chief Ce-
lestine johnson is ii be complimented
upon the success of that affair and the
girls promise big year =. the Young
Citizens Committee sponsor Jimmy
Lunceford and his orchestra at Brown
Hall Tuesday evening December third,
as a farewell party for the 372nd Bat
talon and draftees e. Charles Holland
famous colored singing star of the
screen can be currently seen in the
JaPne Withers flicker youth Will be
Served" currently playing at the
Metropolitan Theatre in combination
with the new Cecil B. DeMille Techni-
color opus "The Northwest Mounted
Police" the Attucks Chorus will
appear again in their Fourth Anniver-
sary Concert Wednesday, December
4, at the Columbus Avenue A.M.E.
Zion Church under the direction Of
Malcolm Benders the Kappa For
The guardian., 1940-11-30
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Two
Act relative to of the Anniversary of the Boston
Cspu Attuc Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
Be enacted by House of Representatives General
Court assembled and bv the authority the follows
Chapter hereby amended by inserting after
on twelve c. inserted chapter fifty three of the
of the current year, the following seclon-
Section governor shall annually proclamation calling for
Boston
wherein Cspu Atucs American of African descent and Samuel
CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr met heroic deaths
as the first martyrs in of American independence
The guardian., 1940-11-30

The Nurses Unit are meeting every
The guardian., 1940-11-30
WISE SAYINGS

The lowest vices of which mankind
is guilty are born only of despair.
Sometimes we must not look too
far if we would see the gift that the
present offers to our hand.
Wisdom is a light and met fire;
it Eliminates the way, but does not
warm the heart.
The guardian., 1940-11-30
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE u |. B.P. 0. &. OF "
BY DAISY HENRY

BY DAISY HENRY
DIR. Lillian NJ. Caldwell is still re-
ceiving gifts on her birthday: from
DIR. Lucille Jones, a set of China dogs
COLLECTING China dogs is her hobby !;
beautiful birthday cards and other
novelties.
DIR. Christine Diggs Victor was well
coined at last meeting. On account of
business, she is unable to attend often.
Also DIR. Penny Brown, Sarah Glenn
ents and Alberta Footman.
Don't forget the poverty party by
Social Session Comm. on Monday, Dee.
2, at 1906 fremont st. Two prizes for
the raggedest costumes. Subscription
Is cents. DIR. Pauline Hayes, chm.
The Nurses Unit are meeting every
The guardian., 1940-11-30

Monday afternoon at residence of the
Captain, Nurse Lillian Kicker, 80 Well
ington st. They are now working on
over 1000 bandages and one dozen
skeletus bandages, also sweaters. This
unit has turned in much work and
sweaters, are recognized as Al. The
unit receives praise for their work.
Nurse Mamie Logan has charge of Red
Cross Drive, won't you enroll with her
so she can turn in one hundred per
cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-01

conditions
sacrifice entire stock of merchandise
entire
sold at prices dcuous low that afford
another
chndse Now the time to stock for fall All
sold at unbelievable
nationally known brands smashing
can't afford to this great savings sale! All
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
LOS BALKANES E N
CONFIANZA EN- MUSSO-
LIN

Roma, JUNO 3.-Los perio-
dicos italianos dicen que es
grande la tranquilidad en- los
Balkanes y que esos paises
montanosos tienen confianza
en- Italia.
Ell "Corriere Padano," sin
embargo, recuerda que Yugo-
eslavia tiene I'm ejercito de
hombres valientes, pero que no
esta bien equipado. La fuerza
aerea solo dispone de 500 avio
mes, de los cuuales solo 200 son
de Inca.
Mahana martes Sc verifica-
esperase que Mussolini anun'
Gle que Ell pals entrara en- la
guerra, pero sin fijar fcha.
NADIA dicen los peri6dicos ita
lianos sobre la resistencia de
los Aliados y Que una gran par
tie del ejercito de Flandes ha
sido salvada va. Segdn la pro.
paganda nazi, los Aliados co
rren en- todas direcciones.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
IPRoNTO! ia RADIOPRENSAl
''rhe Nation, New York.

formes seran tersos, en- lorna
de boleunes, y para mas amplios
detalles ell auditorio tendra to-
davfa que comprar I'm peri6di-
co. Los editores Sc r~econforta-
ron con esta teoria hace varios
amos cuando ell radio comenz6 a
competir con la prensa en- la dis
tribuci6n de noticias, pero prom
to tuvieron que abandonarla, e
acknowledgements aprcndieron
por la experienced pasada que la
manera de contrarrestar la com
petencia es operando ellos mis-
mos las maquinas facsfmiles.
BESIDE luego que en- definitiva el
control del facsimil quedara en-
manos del p1blico, de igual mo
do que el poder para reglamen-
tar las radiotrasmisiones oraieH
ha sido dejado en- sus manos. 81
a Vd. no lie gusta ell programa,
Vd. s~implemente Gambia ell chu-
cho; Y 81 la selection editoria'
de la estaci6n Y y 2 es tan desa-
gradable como la de la estaci6n
X, puede Vd. clausurar entera.
mente la maquina. Para ell lee
tor dificil de contentar estarAr
siempre a mano los libros impre
SOS antes de que Ell genio inven'
two desarrollase la impression
por medic del radio.
La politica actual de la Fede.
raj Commission sobre la radiotraS
mission de facsimiles es una eau.
telosa falta de plan. Sc estan ex.
~pidiendo las licencias con propt
sitos ~eyperimentales y sobre u.
ma base temporal. Pero los pri,
vilegios temporales tienen Ia
tendencia a alcanzar permanen
cia en- Ell munde del radio. Har
sido expedidas va echo Iicenciai
a las estaciones WON, Chicago
WSM, Nashville; KSD, Saint
Louis; WOR, Newark; WHO
Des Moines; WGH, Newport
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
News; KIRK. s~acramento; :

KFBK, Sacramento; =
KIM, Fresno; y una serie de so
licitudes han sido presantadas
para otras lIcencfas.
los facsimile3 ofrecen inte-
resantes posibilidades de ganan
cias para las estacicnes de ra-
do. Puedsn ser trasmitidos uti-
lizando las longitudes regulares
de onda y por medic de les aqri-
pos e~xistentes de radiotrasmi-
sion. Ademas, en- lugar de per-
manecer ociosas durante seis o
mas horas de cada "a, las ma
quinas podran estar atareadas
trasmitiendo neticias imprasaa
y anuncios pagados.
Para obtener una licencia tenn
poral, una estaci6n debe conve-
mir en- colocar aparatos recepto-
res de facsfmiles en- ~cincuenta 0
mas casas de familia dentro del
area en- que dsbe rendir su SER
vicio. FL metodo para seleccio-
mar csc auditorio de prueba no
ha sido aspecifieado, pero 81 los
innominados conejos de midas
GUSTAV del servieio, SUI reacci6n
favorable sera acceptable homo
una expression de la aprobaci6n
plblica, y la radiotrasmisi6n de
facsimiles quedara accessible a
todos,
La comisi6n declara en- su in
forme que esta interesada prin-
cipaimente en- descubrir cual Sc
"a la reaction del pGblico, y 81
el costo de mantenimiento lie
este nuevo servicio resultara
prohibitivo. Pero hay un ndme-
70 de otras preguntas que deben
ser contestadas. iDebera conce-
derse ell control de los facsimi-
les a los actuales operadores de
estaciones de radio, dandoles un
monopolio de la palabra impre-
sa al igual que de la palabra ha-
blada2 iDebera considerarse Ell
facsimil simplemente como I'm
anexo de la prensa y hacerse las
concesiones 1nicamente a los e.
ditores? IQuedara destruida la
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
Ell ITALIA
NO EN- ALBANIA TELE-
GRAFIA QUE ESTA LISTO

Londres, JUNO Bel conan
dante de las fuerzas italianas en-
Albania lie mand6 hoy un despa-
cho al primer ministro Mussoli.
nj, diciendole que espera orde-
mes para marchar a la victoria.
La mission del ejercito de Al
bania, segdn Sc cree, es invadir
a Grecia.
Nuevos decretos del gobierno
ingles controlan hoy toda la vi.
da civil de la naci6n.
Los guardias detienen los au'
tom6viles en- las GALES e identi-
fican a los ch6feres y pasajeros
En- algunos lugares, a causa de.
registro, las lineas de autom6v.
les llegaron a tener una exten,
sion de A millas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

tros setenta en- la mayor parte
DE los Esatdos Unidos y en- Ell
Canada han ensayado Ell I'VE.
70 arest5sco Y han reportado
Clp,eta snestesla" en- Ell
93.5 por ciento de los casos. Sc
aplicaron unas 100000 inyec-
clones.
EN- ell 6.5 por ciento de los
casos que no demostraron ell e.
fecto de una profunda anes.e
STA estan todos aquellos casos
que ~sufrieron ell resultado de
una tecnica deficiente," afr
mo el DR.. Adams.
(C0atinadrd).
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
RUT BRINDZE


FL peri6dico de cada dfa pO-
dra ser tan voluminoso como el
"Times" del domingo; las revis-
tas y los libros alcanzaran una
circulation de 100 millones.
Adn ahora, antes de haber
comenzado la production en-
gran escala, Sc estima que una
maquina receptora de- facsimi-
les pudiera ser vendida con ga
nancia en- menos de cuarenta do
lares. EVentualmente la profe-
cfa de Finch, de un accesorio
para reproduction grafica WISH
BILE, quedara incluida en- ell mis-
mo gabinete con ell aparato re-
ceptor de las radiotrasmisiones
orales. Y TODD ell mundo tendra
uno, porque quizas la Gnica ma
nera de obtener un peri6dico y
otro material impreso sera por
medic del radio. La televisi6n
no ha sido todavfa perfecciona-
da; ell auditorio debera esperar
la soluci6n de problemas tecni-
eos antes de que las proyeccio-
mes cinematograficas puedan
trasmitirse por radio a las ca
sas de familia.
Tanto Finch como la Federal
Communications Commission
comprenden p~lenamente las po-
tencialidades de la maquina, pc
70 evitan una discussion de los
mas amplios prOblemas, sugi.
riendo un uso limitado. Los pc
ri6dicos, de r-adiotrasmisi6n, d.
ce Finch, vendran a supplement
tar, y no a suplir, la prensa Ia.
como la tenemos hoy. FL facsi-
mil traera ell desarrol,o de ur
nuevo estilo de escribir. Los in,
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
NO. SUPRA HAS CON Ell DENTTSTA
The New York Tiuaoo''

La monocaina es realmente
"monoisobutil- amina-etil- para
ANNA -benzoato- clohidrato."
Ell DR.. Ames dijo que la solu-
ci6n ordinariamente utilizada
era la de tres cuartos de uno
por ciento de monocafna Y
1-75,O00 de e~pinefrina. Por su
gerencia del DIR. Goldberg, CO.
memo a ensayar ell producto
y pidi6 a un n1mero de sus a.
migos que hicieran 10 mismo.
Los resu.tados que obtuve
con la monocaina, y los result
tados obtenidos por csc grupo
de amigos, son notables," d.
10. mi uno solo de los MEM
bros de csc grupo report6 min
guna sehal de molestia fisica
consecutive a una inyecci6n, y
algunos colegas la han utiliza-
do en- pacientes que habfan
siempre sufrido perturbacio-
mes ccnsecutivas a las inyec-
clones de procaina.
"Ningdn colega ha reporta-
do un fracaso, y todos estan a.
cordes en- que la anestesia tie
ne una mas rapida acci6n que
cualquiera de las solpeiones
de procaina que han utilizado.
Cast todos estan acordes en-
que sc obtiene una anestesia
mas profunda que con la pro-
caina. Esos % hombres han
aplicado entire doscientas y
cuatrocientas iRyecciones, y
20 individualmente he aplica :
do de cuatrocientas a quinien-
tas. Sc ha utilizado cada tipo
de injection para cada tipo
de operation. Parece apenas
possible que los informes obte-
nidos sean tan satisfactorios
como estos 10 han sido."
Admas de este escogido CRU
pc de Veinticinco dentistas, o.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
DIR. FRED r ApATs

Con la ayuda de un nuevo
anestesico local llamado la
monocafna, mo hay ninguna
operation en- la cirugfa dental
que no pueda ejecutarse sin
dolor," dijo Ell DR.. Fred R.
Adams a los miembros de la
Sociedad Dental de Filadelfia.
AL presentar Ell primer in :
forme clinico sobre esa sustain
ella qudmica que fue desarro :
llada por ell DR.. Samuel d.
Goldberg, de Brooklyn, Y que
ha sido ensayada por 95 dem
tistas durante ell ano pasado,
ell Dr., Adams dijo que los re-
sultados demostraban que no
daba a los pacientes ninguna
de las llamadas "sacudidas"
frecuentemente consecutivas a
las inyecciones dentales, y que
producia una ~anestesia mas
profunda y mas rapida que la
procafna (novocaina) u otros
anestesicos locales,
"Por la evidencia obtenida,"
declare el, "parece ser la con-
testacion a nuestro ruego por
un anestesico con ell cual pue-
da hacerse una soluci6n esta-
Bile, que sea mas potente que
la procafna, que no tenga efec
tos desagradables o peligrosos
sobre ell organising y cue ac-
tue
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Dej6 de existir aver per Ia ma
mana, en- ell Hospital San Jose, IA
Sra. Stella Morri:en Taliaferro,
viuda de Thomas Carson Talia-
.ferro, presidente que fue del Phi
mer Banco Nacional. Recibfra
sepultura ell cadayer, en- ell ce-
menterio de Myrtle Hill.
Oficiara Ell pastor de la Igle-
STA Episcopal San Andres.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

garantia constitutional de una
prensa libre cuando los peri6di-
cos de facsfmiles sean publica-
dos bajo licencias concedidas
por ell gobierno? A menos que
puedan darse satisfactorias con
testaciones en- esos y otros pro-
blemas relacienados, las maqui-
mas de facsimiles podran CONVEX
tirse en- nuevos monstruos Fran
kensteins en- los hogares del pue
bio.