davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

Keener appreciation of; the splen- did work of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society is expected to de- velop here as a result of the official announcement that the state of Connecticut has experienced an 800 per cent increase in expenses for caring for its mentally sick resi- dents and that $1,000,O00 will be added to the bill when the South- bury institution opens.
 For several weeks past the local hygiene society, which has mentally rehabilitated scores of Waterburians has been appealing forS funds to carry on its conmendable work. It has saved Waterbury and the State of Connecticut thousands of dollars in readjusting youngsters and well as adults. The following statement indirectly presents the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society in a most fa- vorable light for its services in the interest of the community:
 Connecticut'S expenditures for the care of the mentally i'll have risen 800 per cent since the turn of the century, 1t was reported today by Governor Baldwi1l's Commission on the Prevention and Care of Sickness, of which Dr. Creighton Barker is chairman.
 Dr. William Hall Coon, coordinat- ing director, reported that the number of patients cared for by the state has also increased more than 300 per cent since 1900.
 "The costs of caring for the men, tally i'll, state investments in phy- sical plants and the number of pa- tientS have risen at an amazing rate" Dr.. Coon said.
 "As an example of this increase in cost the capital structure value of land and buildings of mental insti- tutions has shown an increase of more than 100 per cent in the past ten years" he said.
 Tn 1880, Connecticut had $9, ,492,- 900 invested in buildings for the mentally i'll. This year, with the ad- dition of the Southbury Training School, the value of capital struc- lures Will have risen to $2l ,743 ,000.'
 $1,OOO,OOO More Due
 The health bill for care of men, tally sick will jump in the future more than $1 100000 after Southbury has been opened for use and the physical expansion at the Fairfield State Hospital at Newtown has been completed within the year, the Gov ernor's commission reported Fair field can now accommodate 1000 pa- tients-by December it will be able to hold more than 2,0O0 patients.
 This constantly increasing patient load in the hospitals for the men, tally i'll presents difficult an6 pressing problem to the commis- sion" in addition to its other work in the prevention and care of sick ness, Dr. Coon said.
 "The Commission must seek tC control the further necessity fol capital expenditures in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
RETIRED PASTOR
 PASSES AWAY

Hamden, Conn, March 12-(UP) Funeral, services will be held Thursday for the Rev. Stewart Means, retired pastor of St. Johns Episcopal Church, who died last night. He was 87 years old.
 The body will be taken to Steub- enville, O., for burial.
 Dr. Means served here since 1883 and previously was rector at Bay onne, N. J., Middletown. O., and Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
General Reduction In
 Auto Insurance Rates
Thousands of Local Motorists to Benefit By Reduction
 of Premiums as Announced Today By Agencies

Various local insurance agencies announced today reduction in rates for both bodily injury liability and property damage liability. The re- auctions became effective yesterday, March ii, and will result in sav- ings for more than 10000 car own CTS in Waterbury and vicinity. The changes of course are effective statewide. Decline in accidents and the public's cooperation in making safety programs effective are. re- sponsible for premium reductions.
 ]. L. Hines, assistant manager Casualty Lines of the local branch oflce of The Travellers Insurance company, also announced today that the notice effects all policies issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
WILL REMAIN IN
 CELL FOR LIFE

Salem, Mass, March l2 = tU.P.J Jailed for the 20th time since 1916 on non,support charges, Henry Portnoy, 07, of Lynn declared today he would remain in e cell flor life rather than pay his estranged wife co weekly
 The white-haired laborer. a na. tive Of Russia. teld newsmen his wife did not need the money and lust likes to make trouble for me. . His wife, Mrs. Esther Portnoy, sls- ter 0f his first wife. gained c sep. arate support order from probate court in March ieos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
CENSUS INCOME
 QUESTION IS HIT

Washington, March 12 - (UP) - The Senate commerce committee today approved, g to T, resolution putting the Senate on record against questions in the 1940 cen- sus dealing with personal income.
 The resolution was sponsored by Sen. Charles W. Tobey, R., N. H., who has waged vigorous campaign against what he called "census snooping." The Senate itself is ex- pected to act on the resolution in few days.
 The committee rejected, 8 to g, a proposed substitute offered by Sen. Francis T. Maloney, D., Conn.,, which would have expressed the desire" of the Senate that the di- rector of the census reconsider the importance of the personal income questions. This substitute proposed to ask the director to give thought full consideration to the current al- legation that such inquiries are un- duly personal in their nature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 TO HEAR GAFFNEY

Judge John L. Gaffney, judge of the city court of Waterbury will be the guest speaker at meeting of the Waterbury Women'S Democratic club tomorrow evening at the Hotel Elton at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
BRIDGEPORT MAYIMarket Opens Firmly
 INSTALL METERS But In Quiet Temper
New York Central Was Feature of Opening Met In.
 come of Road Showed Up Well; Issues Unchanged :

Il 1-S up l-s and other aircraft issues were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

of several books and magazine arti- cles. His widow, two sons and two daughters survive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24
Senator Pat Horrison's
Address To Be Broadcast
Sunday at ll:l5 am.

Blue Mountain, Miss, Oct. 49,
Senator Pat Harrison's address at the
Blue Mountain College Homecoming,
November i6, the occasion of "Moth-
er" Berry's Goth birthday anniver-
sary. will be broadcast from the col
lege auditorium over VINO. Broad
casting Station, Memphis, Tenn, at
11:15 am, central standard time.
Mother" Berry's voice will greet her
girls" in all parts of the world who
are tuned in at that hour. Brief re-
marks will be heard also during the
broadcast from Mrs. d. C. Simmons,
National Alumnae President, Mrs.
Tom Hederman, Jackson, who will
present Mother" Berry, and Presi-
dent Lawrence T. Lowrey who will
introduce Senator Harrison. Mrs. o
B. Taylor, Jackson. will preside.
In the afternoon at Ais over the
same station numbers will be broad
cast by the colleges department OF
speech arts and by the choral club.
Prior to the broadcasts Mrs,
Lawrence T. Lowrey will make tho
address of welcome after the invoca.
ton by DR.. w. C. Tyler. Mrs. join
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24

HHH &EsM#
Grace Alexander of Emory on the
Sabbath.
After a visit of a few days in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s,
L. Murff, Mrs. S. P. Johnson has
returned to her home in Greenville.
Mrs. c. d. Cakes and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Cormack shopped in
West Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold were
business visitors in Durant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Holmes and
sons, Jack and Ronnie, were guests
of Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mingo of Winona on the
Sabbath.
Mrs. S. P. Johnson and Miss Alice
| Murff motored to McComb Wednes-
day and visited with friends.
During the weekend Mr.. Albert
Browning of Isola was a guest of re-
l~atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mason and Mr.
and Mrs. Camillus Autry attended
the football game in Goodman Fri
day ngiht.
In company with Mrs. Mamie Nc
Lellan and daughter, Blanch, Connie
and Elizabeth, George Mel elan visit
ed Mrs. McLellan's sister, Mrs. Pear
Huilt of Shaw on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mason and
Mary Ann visited in Love where
Mrs. Mason and Mary Ann were
guests of Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs
W. C. Green. Mr.. Mason motorec
70 Summerville, Tenn, returning
home Sunday night.
Miss Katherine Weeks returned
Saturday from a several days visi
in Memphis. She was dinner CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade Satur
day night.
h On Thursday Mrs. C. J.. SteiI
opened her home to the Hall Gentry
photographers giving the people here
an opportunity to have their picture
made. Quite a nice number were in
terested. They will return with tn
proofs at an early date.
Mr.. Jimmie Eubanks of Alexan
Edria, La. joined in Jackson by Mis-
Sara Rogers were guests of Mr.. ani
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
We are sorry to know of Mrs. NJ
S. Rogers illness. We hope for he
a speedy recovery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24
"BuiId-Up"G Good New.
For Suffering Women

Much of women's periodic dis
tress may be unnecessary!
Many who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-like pain, other
symptoms of functional dysmenor-
yhea due to malnutrition are helped
by CARDUI.
Main way it helps relieve periodic
distress is by increasing appetite
and flow of gastric juice. Thus it
often aids digestion; helps build
strength, energy, resistance TO
periodic disturbances.
Others find help for periodic els.
comfort this way: Start a few days
before and take CARDUI until "the
time" has passed. Women have
used CARDUI more than so years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24

ton met on Thursday afternoon with
a good attedance. The Halloween
program was led by Mrs. w. E.
Wigley. The children of the primary
department gave a program which
included the following numbers.
1.-THE Story of Halloween" by Max
inc McCool; 'Glad Halloween, by
Joan Howard; Halloween in Mother
Goose Land, was given by the fol
lowing children: Dorothy Nichols,
Betty Campbell, Robert Moore, Faye
Snavely, Sue Cade, Max Arnold, Ed
gar Wigley, jamie Thornton, and
Maxine McCool. Jean Stone gave
the reading, Little Orphan Annie
After which three songs were sung
with Mrs. d. H. Rhyme accompanying
at the piano.
Miss Laura Melton gave a paper on
"Witchcraft' substituting for Mrs
j. R. Melton.
The president, Mrs. Snavely, pre-
sided over the business session. Mrs
D. H. Rhyme, chairman of member
ship committee reported forty-five
paid up members. Mrs. Joyce's room
won the room mothers prize.
Halloween Party
Halloween will soon be here anC
we will all be glad. You all haC
better to careful because spookh
will be around everywhere.
The Girl Reserves of West Higl
School are sponsoring a Halloween
party Thursday night, October 31s
at the West High School.
Admission a the front door vii
be five cent and there will be booth!
in each room which will cost five
| cents to enter.
There will be bobbling of apple:
and playing games and a prize viii
be given for the best dressed person
at the party.
Everyone is invited and bring YOU
friends. There will be fun and merr!
making for everybody.
9th Grade Party
The ninth grade with their sponsor
Mrs. d. H. Rhyme, enjoyed a picture
show party Tuesday night. Before
seeing the production, Maryland"
the ninth grade with their guests hat
the pleasure of making candy in the
Home Economies Department. The!
are grateful to Miss Thelma Strowt
for this courtesy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilbun ant
son, Ben Frank of State College, Mr.
and Mrs. d. S. Rosamond and son
John Bell of Lexington with Mrs
| Rosamond's grandmother, Mrs. Har
alison of Lebanon, Tenn. were guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rosa
| mond.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mason ant
daughter, Mary Ann, visited Mrs. W
c. Green at Love, Sunday.
The home of Mr.. Ben Hathcock L
nearing completion and will soon b.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24
Attends MBS Convention
At Columbus

Blue Mountain, Miss, Oct. 10
Misses Doris Tidwell and Peggy
Chastain, Lexington and Miss Myrtis
Haynie, Durant, are among the LOT
Blue Mountain College students who
left here yesterday for the Mississippi
Baptist Student Convention at Col
umbus in two Gulf Transport buses
and ten private cars.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24
WEST NEWS
Arm.tronx-Melton Wedding

y
You and your family are invited to
attend the wedding of Harvey Lee
Armstrong to Ray England Melton,
Friday evening, October %, West
High School Auditorium, at 1880
pm. Miss Dora Diana Davidson will
furnish the nuptial music.
This Womanles wedding is given
for the benefit of the Hi-Y-our
boys club similar to the Girl Reserves
for girls.
An added attraction is a Negro
play, Cant Lib Wifout YOU, in
which two coon lovers seek the affec-
tions of the same chocolate colored
blonde.
Parent-Teachers Meeting
The West Parent-Teacher Associa-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24

W. Mccall of Memphis will present
the plaque made from the heart of
the iightning-killed pine tree planted
by Mrs. Berry's father Sc years
ago.
The portrait OF General NJ. P.
Lowrey vii! be presented to the col
lege as part Of the pageant which
begins at 200 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-24

HOWELL AND HECGIE
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
Las relaciones entire la Gran Bretaha y Russia
En- acci6n la politica realistic

STA padece de eScasez de gouma Y
sus e~9fuer9cs peira fa5ricarla
sint$ticamente no responder a
"a d,manda.
Inglaterra desa teigor made
ra, papal de imprimir v pulpa
de papel. MoscG trata de favore
GER a los pafoes con los cuales Sc
haGa en- buenas rslaciones; pero
al mismo tempo mantiene una
actitud realista o positivista.
Por e5ta raz6n ell Soviet desea
negdciar con Inglaterra des-
pu6s de haber firmado Ell paeto
de no-agrasi6n con Alemania y
en- esta primavera tom6 la mi
ciatiya en- pro de las converse
clones.
Lord Halifax ha dicho que el
future de las relaciones de IN
glaterra con Russia depende,
mas que ninguna otra cosa, lie
la efectiva ayuda que esta pue-
da dar a Alemania,
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

Londres, mayo 1I0.-Las me-
gociaciones para UNI pacto co
marcial entire Inglaterra y Ru-
STA no Sc han roto; pero Sc ha-
'.an entorpecidas por serios obs
taculos.
In~gGaterra insiste en- que no
Iermitira que efeetos britanit
cos enviados a Russia Sc pasen
despues a Alemania de modo
que este pals pueda hacer la que
IRA CON ellos. La Union Soviet,
por su parte, asegura que la ac-
titud britannica representa- una
invasion de sus derechos.
Ehtr'a Cos mas importantes
artIculos sugeridos para Ell CO.
mercio anglosoviet figuran la
gonna, hojalata y MADEIRA.
Los dos primeros son materia-
les esenciales para la guerra y
la Union Soviet los necesita pa
ra su industrial de armamentos,
La utilidad de tales articulos
para Alemania es evidente. Ru-
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

l1coa. Fran Rlienibros de Satan,
eran irregeneradoa. Era heca.
eario 'salvarlos'. En- Ia escuela
de WasaEey Fse efectu6 una vez
una conversation general. con
la exception solo de I'm pobre
muchacho, cue infortunadamen
te resisti6 a la influenza del Els
piritu Santo, per 10 que fue du-
ramente azotado..." Pero en- Ell
siglo XIX, cuando IA autoridad
paterna, como la de los reyes y
i9acerdotes y maridos, Sc sinti6
amenaZada, Sc pusieron en- boga
medios mas sutiles de reducir la
INSTRUMENTATION. Los ninos cram
"imccentes''; como las mujeres
buenas tenian un "~florecimien-
to-; habia que protegerlos del
c~onocimfento del NAL, no fuera
a marchitarse su floraci6n, A.
posela una clase especial
de sabiduria,
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
Los creditos de Holanda BeIgica
no podran ser atrapados por los nazis
Consulta ell Presidente con jefes militares, almi-
rantes y altos funcionarios

sidente han sido llamados a Ia
Casa Blanca los jefes del ejer-
cito, los almirantes de mando su
parior, varios secretaries Y fun
cionarios.
FL presidente y varios de sus
Colaboradores durmieron POGO
durante la noche.
HOlanda tiene en- los bancos
de este pants mas de 5000, 000,-
900 y Belgica S166, 1000, 900.
El embajador de los Estados
Unidos en- Cuba tambien fue Ma
mado por la Secretarfa de Esta-
do.
Entire los citad sopara la Ca
sa Blanca, donde sc encuentran
reunidos, figuran ell Secretario
Hull, ell subsecretario Welles, eli
abogado general Jackson, Ell ga-
neral George C. Marshall y al
mirante Harold R. Stark, jefe
de operaciones navales.
Estados Unidos probablemen
tie consultara a las otras nacio-
mes americanas para ~garantizar
.el estatus de las pOsesiones no
landesas en- este hemisferio.
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
La virtud superior de los oprimidos
1.-THE NATION" N. Y.

feministas ahora, puesto que
las mujeres han conseguido ell
vote, ha llegado a parecer un
anacroniSmo. La creencia en- SD
superioridad "espiritual" era
parte, nj mas nj menos, de la lie
termination de mantenerlas CO.
mo inferiores economical y poll
ticamente. Cuando los hombres
fueron derrotados en- esta bata-
LA, tuvieron que respetar a las
mujeres, Y por 10 tanto dejaron
de ofrecerles 'reverencia" como
%cOnsuelo por su inferioridad.
Algo analogo ha tenido lugar
en- la vision adulta de los ninos.
Los nihOs, como las mujeres, e
ran t~eol6gicamente perversos,
eSpecialmente entire los evange-
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
BERTRAND RUSSELL

II
Este punto de vista no es-
ia del todo extinto. Ell otro
dia, en- respuesta a un discurso
que pronuncie en- favor de igual
paga para trabajo igual, un
maestro de escuela ingles me en-
vic un panfleto publicado por
una association de maestros, ex-
poniendo la opinion contraria,
que sostiene con curiosos argu-
mentos. Dice de la mujer: Gus
tosos la colocamos EN- primer lu-
gar como fuerZa espiritual la
reconOcemos y la reverenciamos
como 'parte angelica de la hu-
m~anidad'; lie damos la superio-
ridad en- todas las gracias y re-
~finamientos de que somos capa-
ces como seres humanos; desea-
mos que retenga todas sus atrac-
twas maneras femeninas''. "Es-
ia apelaci6n"-que las mujeres
Sc conbenten con jornales infe-
riores-"se la dirigimos'', nos
aseguran, mo con un espiritu
egoista, sino por reSpeto y de-
voci6n a nuestras madres espo-
sas, hermanas e hijas... NuestyO
prop6sito es un prop6sito sagra
do, una verdadera cruzada espi-
ritual.
Hace cincuenta o sesenta a.
nos semejante lenguaje no hu-
biera provOcado concentrate sal
vo por parte de I'm puhado de
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
.rpto nondrio 81 deaenrct4.

TEFpo poTktuo al uecenVoFV1%
miento usual. Co1ren76 a pare
Ger cosa harto rfeida .el pegsrles
a las criaturas. Y asf, padres y
maestros de5cubrieron que los
plaseres que derwaban antadio
de infligir castigos, iban redu-
ci6ndose, Y surgi6 una teorfa de
la education que hacfa necesa-
rio tomar en- consideration Ell
bienestar del nino, Y no sola-
menta la convenience y Ell sem
timiento de poder del adulto.
Ell 1nico consuelo que los h.
dultos pudieron permitirse fue
la invenci6n de una nueva psico
logfa infantil. Los ninos, des-
pues de ser miembros de Sata-
mas en- la teologfa traditional Y
angeles mfsticamente ilumfna4
do sen Ia mente de los reforma-
dores educacionales, han vuelto
a s:r diablillos, no demonios teo
La gaceta., 1940-05-10
Los alemanes bombardearon varas
ciudades fortficadas de Francia
Cinco aviones alemanes derribados
Chamberlain hara hoy una vista al rey

iLondres, mayo 10.-Da avia-
ci6n nazi bombarde6 hoy varias
ciudades fortificadas de Fran
cal, entire elias Dunkirk y Ca
lais.
Cerca de Lyon los aeroplanos
nazi bombardearon un aerodro-
mo, siendo puestos EN- fuga por
la artilleria Y los cazas.
Operando en- territorio fran
ces Y en- defensa de sus bases, la
aWiaci6n inglesa derribo como
cinco aparatos alemanes. Los
ataques contra dos aer6dromos
fracasaron.
Una noticia no confirmada
da cuenta de que los alemanes
tiraron tropas, con paracaidas,
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

Nsicoa fnspirados pof d Malie-
TO sino cientffisas abominacic-
res freudianas inspiradas por el
SuJconscier5e. Hay Eue confeA
Gar que son mucho mas pervsr-
SOS que en- las diatribas de los
monies; despriegan, en- los IL
bros de texto modernos, un in
genio y una persistencia en- las
imaginaciones peeamincsas de
las que en- ell pasado no habfa ma
da comparable, excepto San An
tonic. les TODD este al fin ia
verdad objetiva? 20 es no mas
que una compensation magma
tiva del adulto por no permitfr-
sele va SOLAR a los pequenos ira
viesos? Que contesten los fred
danes, cada uno por los otros.
(COntinaard).
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

en llas islas holanldlesas de Fri
sian, en- al Marie del Norte,
ffente a In~glaterra.
FL primer ministro Chamber
lain visitara hoy al rey Jorge.
Los dltimos acontecimientos ha
decidido al Partido Laborista d
no plantear per ahora Ell deba-
te polftico Y unirse al gobierno
en- la lucha.
Lns lideres laboristas anuncia
ron hoy que dedicaran sus me-
jores eSfuerzos a ganar la que
ira.
BESIDE Bruselas comunican que
he's ataques de la aviaci6n nazi
han producido va mas de 400
victimas en la poblaci6n civil,
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

Washington, mayo 10.-A las
s de la manana de hoy ell presi-
dente Roosevelt firm6 una or
den protegiendo los fondos de
B6lgica y Holanda en- este pals,
de modo que no puedan ser usa
dos por los nazis. Esto Sc hizo
despues de haber ell jefe de Es-
tado consultado CON ell Secreta-
rio del Tesoro, el Secretario de
Estado y otros altos funciona :
rios.
Para conferenciar con ell pre-
La gaceta., 1940-05-10

Nueva York, ZEE. UU.-En
esta fOtO aprObada POr la Gen.
sura alemana, vemos un perro
de pastor saltando una valla
de alambres de pdas en- 81
frente occidental. Como lOa
AliadOs, los nazistas usan Pc
rios para llevar mensajes a laa
avanzadas.
(Foto de la |. /. News)
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
EGportdciOnes

EGpOrtGciOnes
La secretarfa de concrete in
forma que durante ell mes de ma
yo ell pals export6 mercancfas
con un valor de SIT, 000N 1000,
cast 10 mismo que en- ell mes de
abril. Disminuyeron las ventas
al norte de Europa, pero creole
ron las exportaciones a la Anne
RIGA Latina Y Asia. Sc proHosti.
ca una baja en- JUNO, a causas
de la derrota francesa y la en-
trada de Italia en- la guerra; pc
70 esperase que aumenten consi-
derablemente las ventas a Ingla
terra y 81 Canada.
Durante la guerra ha aumen'
tado la venta de las abejas rel.
mas. Las de New Jersey son las
preferidas en- differences estados
de la Haci6n. Los embarques Sc
hacen por correo y por Ia via ae,
rea,
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

deben mantenersc en- buen esta-
do hasta que los permanentes
vayan a salir. En- impedir las
carries, la alimentaci6n es IN ele-
mento de gran importancia. Ell
exceso de azdcar Y otros dulces
en- la dieta, produce condolences
que pueden tener muy NAL efec-
to en- los dientes. FL aceite de hi
gado de bacalao y los bahos de
sol son necesarios para cons
truir la dentadura, especialmen
te durante los primeros 2 amos
ell periodic de mayor suceptibi-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

La Verbend
Los dltimos preparativos pa
IA la Verbena de San Juan, que
Sc celebrara hoy en- Ell Canedro-
mo de Sulphur Springs, Sc COM
pletaron en- la manana de hoy
por los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Recreo, ayudados por la Seccion
de Damas.
Las puertas Sc ADRIAN a las
9 de Ia noche y ell gran festiva.
terminara a las 5 de la madru'
gada.
Tocaran tres orquestas, La
Tropical, Victor Ruiz y La So
nora. Esta Ultima cerrara Ell pre-
grama con una serie de estrenos
en- pasodobles, danzones, sones
y guarachas.
La plataforma para bailar ma
sido puesta con ell mayor cuida-
do.
A las 2:30 de la madrugada
Sc sorteara un viaje de gratis a
Cuba o New York, con gastos de
hotel. Todas las papeletas debe-
ran ser entregadas antes de las
dos de la mahana.
Precauciones especiales ha to-
mado la Secci6n de Recreo, Sc
gun tenemos entendido, para la
mayor comodidad de todos los
asistentes.
Firmada por ell Sr. Ramiro
Tamargo, que va habia manda'
do una invitaci6n para Ell GRO
nista, ell director recibi6 hoy u
ma invitaci6n personal que mu
cho aprecia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
RESESTENCIA PASIVA ES
10 MEJoR PARA Veneer
A HITLER

Delhi, Ida, JUNO Cha
parte del Congreso de toda Ia
India Sc halla ahora en- desa-
cuerdo con la poli.ica de Ma
hatma Gandi.
Gandi Sc opone a la violen :
cha v condena los actos realiza
dos por Hitler y ell nazizsmo.
Use enorme derramamiento
de sangre no significa progre-
so para la moral del mundo.
La 1nica manea de derrotar a
Hitler no es por la violencia,
.sino por la resistencia pasiva."