davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Roosevelt Text
Continued From Page A-6)

responsibilities to the urgent
needs of defense.
The worker possesses the same
human dignity and is entitled to
the same security of position as
the engineer or manager or
owner. For the workers provide
the human power that turns out
the destroyers, the airplanes and
the tanks.
The Nation expects our defense
industries to continue operation
without interruption by strikes or
lockouts 1t expects and insists
that management and workers
will reconcile their differences by
voluntary or legal means. to con-
tinue to produce the supplies that
are so sorely needed.
And on the economic side Of
our great defense program we
are, as you know. bending every
effort to maintain stability Of
prices and with that the stability
of the cost of living.
Nine days ago announced the
setting up of more effective or
ganization to direct our gigantic
efforts to increase the production
of munitions. The appropriation
of vast sums of money and a
we'll co-ordinated executive di-
rection of our defense efforts are
not in themselves enough. Guns,
planes and ships have to be built
in the factories and arsenals OF
America. They have to be pro-
duced by workers and managers
and engineers with the aid of
machines which in turn have to
be built by hundreds of thou
sands of workers throughout the
land.
Cooperation Splendid,
But Efforts Aren't Enough.
In this great work there has
been splendid cooperation be-
tween the Government and in
dustry and labor
American industrial genius, un-
matched throughout the world in
the solution of production prob.
lens, has been called upon to
bring its resources and talents
into action. Manufacturers Of
watches, of farm implements,
linotypes, cash registers, auto
mobiles. sewing machines, lawn
mowers and locomotives are now
making fuses, bomb packing
crates. telescope mounts, shells.
pistols and tanks.
But all OUR present efforts are
not enough. We must have more
ships, more guns, more planes--
more of everything. This can
only be accomplished If we dis
card the notion of business rs
usual" This job cannot be done
merely by superimposing on the
existing productive facilities the
added requirements for defense.
Our defense efforts must not
DC oiOShCu Wy tiiOSC wiz ACdi otAO
future consequences of surplus
plant capacity. The possible
consequences of failure of our
defense efforts now are much
more to be feared.
After the present needs of our
defense are past, proper han
ding of the country's peace
time needs will require all of the
new productive capacity-if not
more.
No pessimistic policy about the
future of America shall delay
the immediate expansion Of
those industries essential to de-
fense.
Purpose Is TO Build.
With All Possible Speed.
want to make 1t clear that
Evening star., 1940-12-30
His Hat Size Didn't Change
Bing Crosby's Young Brother Bob
Is sUnperturbed by Stardom
HOLLYWOOD


Take fellow who before
screen him
big the
bachelor dinner else quver like aspen high
But not Bob Crosby
Bngs youngest brother drafted
Evening star., 1940-12-30
He Only Wants to Live
For When a Bit Player Dies,
He's Of the Paw Roll
HOLLYWOOD.


a
mounting the platform
Mitchell Lsen the director kept calling "cutp in time
to keep Jack Chaplin from getting to the top into closeup
But Chaplin that
Chaplin of those fellows surely many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
StOkOlUski Plans
Youth Orchestra

Plans are being made by Leo
pold Stokowsxi. famed orchestra
conductor. TO continue the ALI
American Youth orchestra now
being recruited through the NYA
for A midsummer tour Of South
and Central America.
Stokowski plans to replenish the
personnel of the orchestra with
new talent each year.
Though the orchestra will be a
paid. professional union organiza-
ton, musicians not in the union
are eligible. according to John II.
Binns. state NYA director.
Application may be made locally
at the NYA offices in the Wash
ington building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

kenerd are on the way out, ex'
oept TOR certain very special routes
ma Tor vacation cruises. why !
Because people are getting ar
manoed; planes are getting digger
raster, cheaper, ana ABOVE Al
eexer--and Tying - stu 20 young
~ age can't Be calculated with
fesefence 70 any other mode OF
l
Caeapest Freaghsers
In support OF that. we point out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

ulous progress during the last two
decades. You can't deny that II
you'll stop 10 think moment.
From the things aerodynamics
has disclosed in recent years we'll
get big-capacity hulls. strong yet
light, with unbelievably easy-run-
ming lines: hulls twice the size OF
the 200-3o0 footers of the elder
windbags.
Rig will undoubtedly be fore
and-aft: square riggers never
could point high enough for eff
ficiency. Besides. modern design
contrives schooners which will
well-nigh sail into the eye of the
wind. and really work to wind
ward.
Speed No Problem
OF course auxiliaries viii be
necessary: say. Diesels capable Of
showing along at eight knots. To
be used for working ship In close
quarters and In harbors.
And they will insure the pass
age; whenever sailing speed falls
below eight knots. turn on the
below-deck mills and maintain q
minimum schedule.
A for speeds possible from
schooners right today. good
naval architect could design and
build q TANNER able to make 20
knots.
That gives you an average speed
for q long voyage Of Is knots or
better. That's nearly 33 per cent
better than the average freighter
afloat today.
It Should BE So
What about man-power in the
crew? Well, with all the i'm
proved mechanical gear available,
the crows will be very small. That
also speaks In favor of the wind
jammer from the operators point
of view.
Thus we find cargo-capac-
Ity, speed and cheap operation
all adding up to spell Wind
j-a-m-m-c-r.
Hmmm. It's a startling thought
but we hope we'll be still kick
ing around so years hence to
shake hands with the editor Of
Sea" and brag I'VE told 'em sol"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12


BY the same token, Tacoma
Times readers have one-tenth Of
their work done in the 1910 Ten
Best Pictures" poll for Gone
With The Wind" blew into town
Yesterday ;. and with it, Vivien
Leigh.
To say that the screen
adaptation of Margaret Nit
chelI's famous book Is the
finest motion picture ever
made may be subject to de-
hate, but any other praise one
may accord 1t Is indisputable.
Ii is indeed perfect picture
:. a grand screen story
beautiful production, bathed in
the glory of improved technicolor
a rare example of skillful
casting and one in which the
portrayals are so lifelike that
first-nighters remained spell
bound for four long hours as those
heart-breaking days of the Civil
war were relived again.
Clark Cables performance as
Rhett Butler was masterful, while
Olivia DeHaviland, Leslie Howard,
Thomas Mitchell, and score
of others assisted ably in setting
new standard of screen enter
tainment.
No story of the Old South would
be a real story without the color
ed folks and to those who par
ticipated in this production your
reviewer extends congratulations
seldom has he seen finer
performance by anyone black
or white i. to compare with that
of Hattie Mcdaniel who plays
Nanny"
And that's the way things are
at the Music Boxi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

EssV W
MUSIC Box--vivien Leigh.
Clark Gable, Olivia Dc Hayil-
land and Leslie Howard in
Gone with the Wind" 1000.
2.3o. 800.
RiAITO--Ri Richard Arlen, Andy
Devine. IN. "Mutiny. on. the
Black Hawk" 1870. 2:25. 20,
8:25. il;25: also Pat O'Brien
OF Nights" los. 400. TOO.
1000.
RIyIERA-Jess willard Jack
Dempsey fight films. i1;4o.
100 500. 7:s5. i0:i5: James
Newiil' and Warren Hull In
ass. Sis, 1850. 1890; also
Frankie Darrow and Dick Pur-
cell In Irish Luck" l:io. 500,
cas-. e:io.
RoxY-Sonja Henie and Ray
Miiland in Everything Hap
pens At Night" IL 80, 2:40,
$50, 1855. 1905: Cesar Romero
and Marjorie weaver In Tho
Cisco Kid and the Lady" las.
tsoJs t.fo. ANsoct
RETURN SHOWING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Durbin and
Helen Parrish In FIRST Love-
also Irene Dare and Edgar Ken
nedy in "Everything's on Ice
BLuE MOUsE-Claudette COL
besrt and Henry Fonda IN
Drums Along the Mohawk
also William Frawley and Jean
Rogers In stop. Look and
Love"
COMM UNITY The Marx
brothers and Florence Rice IN
.At the Circus" also Gloria
Dickson and Dennis Morgan in
waterfront"
KAY STREET-Brian Aherne
and victor McLaglen in Cap.
tain Fury," also Lucille Bali
and Allen Lane In Panama
Lady"
IAKFwoop-Gary Cooper and
Andrea Leeds In The Real
Glory" also Edith Fellows IN
pride of the bluegrass.
pARK-Jane withers and the
RITZ Brothers IN Pack Up
Your Troubles" also Gene
Autry IN In old Monterey
rRoCToR-Jane withers and
the Ritz Brothers in Pack up
Your troubles" also Anna MAY
Wong and J. Carroll Naisn IN
.aIsland Of Lost Men
REALART - william Boyd IN
.Range War" also Charles
Iaughton and Maureen O'Hsra
In Jamaica Inn"
RrN-John Garfield and Pris-
ella Lane in Dust Be MY
Destiny" also Richard Greene
and Brenda Joyce in Here !
Am Stranger"
SHELL - George O'Brien IN
Timber stampede" also oliver
Hardy and James Ellison IN
"zenohia."
SIfNsFT-A mn Sheridan and
Pat O'Brien in Annapolis
Speedway" also George o Brien
ia The Fighting Orinso.
TFNPIE--Bob Burns and joel
NcCrea IN Wells Fargo. also
chester Morris and Lucille Ball
in .'F1ve Came Back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Joint
Aching Joints

wh<. les effective methods fail. Try
uelrS Ease fer success! Its for yeinf
srir~rx and relieves pain. fhrohbinK ana
distress In accessible localities.
nu(amed. pain tortured 5oints 90 quickly
Ia srfcnishing. With only few see
entIe' rubbing. II begins to work ana Ecis
rirht down to business - that's why "
No had such success In relieyinx ms
E~-rairia. Ecistica. and LumbaEc- Ash
Tor S.lnl-Kass 1t any live drug store ~
Anerica. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
BORAH'S SOUVENIRS
TO GO TO UNIVERSITY

BOISE, Ida - The viii Of the
late Sen. William E. Borah was
admitted to probate Friday and
his widow, Mrs. Mary Mcconnell
Borah. was made sole executrix
and heir TO the estate. No men
ton was made Of the estates
value unofficieily estimated at
more than s2oo. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

of Nights" then 1910 should be
one of its best years. Here is a
picture which has just about
everything it takes to make good
screen fare. A good story is made
better by the most capable por-
trayals your reviewer has seen IN
long time.
Pat O'Brien heads the cast
which includes Olympic Bradna,
Roland Young. George Stone and
Reginald Gardiner. This picture
is perhaps the best Pat has ever
made. His performance is almost
flawless and in Olympic Bradna
he finds the highest type of sup
port.
If you like real stories the
kind that might happen to you and
me, see THE Night of Nights"
and treat yourself to an hours
excellent screen entertainment.
The companion picture, "Mutiny
On the Blackhawk," co-stars
Richard Arlen and Andy. Devine
with Noah Berry, Const an e
Moore and Quinn big Boy" VIII
liams in support.
1t is an adventure story based
on that period in the history Of
our country when California be-
! longed to Mexico. 1t is packed
, with action and is sure to please
those who prefer their entertain
ment well seasoned with excite
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Pat At His Best

A new bill came to the screen
at the Rialto theater yesterday
bringing stories of mutiny on the
high seas and life on Broadway.
If Paramount continues to pro-
duce such pictures as THE Night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Kerstetter Opens
Downtown Offices

Sen. C. B. Kerstetter. candi-
date for mayor. has opened cam
paign offices at 400 Rust bldg
The phone number is Main 672l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
JUST THE CORE
WEEK PROCLAIMED

Gov. Martin has issued proc
iamstion designating the period
OF Feb. Q to IL rs canned salmon
week" Previously February had
been designated as pork and eggs
month"
Choice cactus. HIM. Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
CANDIDATES INVITED

The Lincoln Citizens club has
invited all candidates for public
offices to speak at its meeting
at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the ssth st.
Masonic temple.
Sproule's coffee at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Fantas I | c !?
On the c o n
trary, we con-
sider o urself
something Of .
boob for n OF
having seen the
signs ourself.
II e Up yourself
to some logic,
shipmate:
In the first
pla c e. passcn-
oar I'm era In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
COMPLETES ms STUDIES

p. NJ. Snider. general agent OF
Aetna Life Insurance company, has
received word from Hartford,
Conn, that one OF his associates,
Raymond Z. Traitor. was gradu-
ated from the 1910 life insurance
school sponsored by the company
After several weeks Of intensive
study in life. group and accident
insurance, the course was COM
pleted February g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
~. -
8J1I1JGI3
93z3zz:lS1E'. 49,

Sea- is avorite publication, for it deals with sailing
the Pacific and adjacent waters Devoted primarily
to canvashung yachts nevertheless occasionally takes
sdeong glance squarerggers and coastng schooners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Chofuk OF "F1nIandiA' sung By
The Sibelians.
Tickets for the concert are now
on sale at Fraser's and Ted Brown
Music Co. Holders of season
tickets will have reserved seat
section.
Half OF the proceeds Of the con-
cert win be turned over to the
Finnish Relief committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

And the glance It takes this
month II most flirtatious. The
editor forecasts the return Of
commercial sailing vessels in
world trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Application for a marriaae Ii
cense was made in Port Orchard
BY Oscar Burnston. 81. and Doris
Cehri, 20. both Of Gig Harbor.
Fruit trees. Puget Sound Muir
sery. Inc, e201 Pacific ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
sPANAwAY CLUB MEETS

spanaway Improvement Tub
win meet Monday evening at s
o'clock in spanaway school. All
! residents Of Spansway district are
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

be well for Bette Davis begin looking around for some
thing to take the place of the Academy Award which has
become so familiar sight the mantepece in her living
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Orchestra Promises Best
Effort In Armory Concert

chorus directed by Fritz Berntsen,
will be heard on the second half
Of the concert.
The program. arranged by Eu-
gene Linden, conductor. is as fol-
lows:
Overture TO Barber of Seville -.
Rossini
Symphony Espagnole ....... .Lalo
Movement ALLEGRO non troppo
Movement 2--Schergando
Movement 3--Andante
Movement 4-Rondo
Soloist--Ceorge johnson
Intermission
Onwardi We People ........ Slhelius
Vale OF Ttioni. cappella. .Sibeiius
The Sibclians
befcfust .....s......'s... .Jsrneieit
Frafludlum ..s........... .Jernetelt
vaIse Trieste ............S ibeiius
Finlandia .........,..... Sibelius
Chorus of "Finlsndia" sung by
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
DISTRICT 5 MEETING

Tho Council not in District last ' odno sdcy ct tho Walter Harsh home with {. record tttondc nco. Officers wore elected for tho ensuing yoar cs follows: Archie Toffitt TO- o!octod cs Cha irmen, Bill Lontz, Vico Pros idond, end Yrs. Oscar Kortulla, Socro tery, by appointment
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
c. e e. TENS VOTES

C .C u: FIlS ..UIGS Everyone in Carp is enxiously wait inG for Saturday night to como es th2 Camp is sponsoring z denco. usic will be by the .Sorcne dQrs from Anchors go.
 IF. Pct lhtto end 2-r. Franklin Fox visited the Cc@ '.odno sday. .Af5or tho first of April tho c.C.c. will bo und5r IT. nc goront of tho Iend Offico in Anchorage instead of the Forest Sorvico. l.iss Drcpor and Hiss zimaormon, }r. NoDonc1d, Nr. Ehito, end l'r. Fox had dinnor ct Camp tho other day. Miss Draper and Miss zinraormon compl lorontod US on how tho Camp locked.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
L HOSPITAL DOES RUSHING BUs-

MESS.
 Tho Pclmor Hospi5el has on unnaall7 lergo numb3r of, patients sine Dr.. A1brocht hGs returned from his vacotion. total cf twonty-four pe tionts wore registered on '-erch 7th. Dr.. Albrocht told tho cornun ity Chorus lcst Fodnosdtv nj rht th9t z ny patients wishing Gdris5io to tho hospital should bring tho1r own bods. He hintod tAct c sloop- ing bsg light be usod in 2 pinch. This largo number Of patients spoaks @ol1 for tho Polrlor Hos pitGl. It shows how vitGlly important tho hospital is hore, serving z s it does tho NctGnuska Va1lev, tho mines, and Eklutna. Persons who lived horo boforo 1855 realize c espo cial1y whet Q blessing th2 OsDita1 is.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
HOSPITAL NEl s

 A baby girl arrived tt tho Palaor Hos pital on Ncrch 6 tn for rr. and Yrs. Johnny 3ood. Taoy hovo nomod her Sally JoGn. Born to TT. ana Frs. Sullivan on Monday ECrch 4th z be by ~irl whom thoy have named Particia. Ruth. Herman Andorwvi tch underwent an appendicitis opore5ton recently. Yrs. Harold Stephan, who hes boon suffering from Q long illness, is now making splendid recovery It wos nocoss ry for her to hGvo two blood nsfus ions.
 Mrs Boylund is recovering sotis- fectorily from Q nc jOr opera tion performed last weolc.
 Mrs Ko1so was admitted to the locc- hospital hospital rocontly suffer- ing from { sovore attack Of Asthma
 Continued on pogo 7)
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

Ers. Tn Hosltns spont tho pest ton deys in Anchorage taking treatment for c dis1oce ted l. ok.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

lr. end Yrs. V.0. ?FcVickor and children woro Sunday dinner guests of f'r. and Yrs. IL. rimmcr.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

.-os ---'=--'s
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
Ell PR0GRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD


Esta noche, EN- Benjamin
Field, Cy Williams luchara
con Jim Wright, ell hombre CO.
nocido por eel Frankenstein
de Arizona"
Ell vencedor sera proclama-
do campe6n del Estado de Flo
rida.
Williams lleva alcanzadas
en- Tampa varias victorias Y
Wright solo ha sido derrotado
una vez.
Johnny Plummer, ell herre-
no, %excampe6n del Estado, Sc
bRtira con Ted Cox, conocido
por Bulldog.
Bronco Valdes, ell mejicano,
acept6 como rival a Peter Bel
tran, un joven de gran porve-
nri.
Actuara en- ell programa ell
arbitro George Gables, famo-
seen TODD ell pals y tambien en-
ell extranjero.
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
COMPRARA ORC EN-
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Habana, Mayo Con ell
prop6sito de formar una re-
serva de orc y evitar la depre-
ciaci6n del peso, ell gobierno
cubano comprara orc en- los
Estados Unidos. La moneda
Guiana viene siendo deprecia-
da de un 10 a un IL por cien-
to en- relaci6n con ell dollar.
La noticia sobre la compra
de Gro la di6 ell DR.. Joaquin
Ochotorena, secretario de ha-
cienda.
La ganancia obtenida por
ell gobierno mediante la yenta
de dinero americana en- ell
mercado, sera usada en- la COM
pra. FL gobierno obtiene dine
no por medic de un dep6sito
de los exportadores de azdcar
I'm total de 800 en- todas las
ventas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
DOS QUE APOYAN
A WHITEHAIR

Dos politicos de la vieja es-
cuela, ell gobernador Sholtz Y
John Martin, de Jacksonville,
pertenecen al grupo de men,
torres de la canddiatura de
Whitehair.
Los dos, fracasados en- sus III
timas campanas luego de haber
abusado con Ell pueblo desde Tia
llahasSee, ahora quieren domi-
mar a la opinion p1blica en- ia
vor del ~prominente abogado de
DeLand.
Vote como sus conciencia Sc
/ oordene, en- las primaries de
manana.
Sholtz y Martin comercian
ahora con la politica, como en-
el pasado.
La gaceta., 1940-05-06

Costo de la Atenci6n Medica,
revel6 que ell SO por ciento de
800 negros sifilfticos en- IN con-
dado de Tennessee no recibia a.
'tenci6n professional alguna. A
menos del 3 por ciento Sc lie ha-
bfa dado tratamiento con arse
nico o mercurio. En- el Sur,
grandes areas ocupadas por
blancos Y negros carecen prac-
ticamente de medicos compaten
ties. En- todas parties del pals "
en- todos los paises donde sc
practica la medicina competiti-
va) la mayor parte del pueblo
no manda a buscar ell medico a
causa de los honorarios y del
costo desconocido que puede pro
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
OvACICNADO Ell. PAPA EN-,
LA IGLESIA DE SANTA
MARIA SOBRE LA MINER
VA

Roma, mayo 26.-Ayer, en- Ia
iglesia de Santa Maria de Ia Nj
nerva, Ell Papa asisti6 a Ia misa
dicha per el cardinal Eugenio
Tisserant, siendo ovacionado du
rante mas de ) minutes pcr el
pdblico. Sc oyeron gritos de Lar
ga Vida al Papa y Larga Vida
a Italia.
Ell Papado viene defendiendo
la politica de los Aliados, mien-
tras Muzsolini persiste en- acer
carse a Berlin.
Orc Ell Papa Y pidi6 "a nues-
tro senior JESUS Cristo que pro
teja a Italia, Y a su pueblo, y la
salve, tai como fuera salvada
por la sangre del Senior y sus
diScipulos Y los martires consa-
grades por el trabajo de tan
numerosos vicarios de Dios.
En- la iglesia Ell Papa fue re-
cibido por Ell colegio de cardena
les Y capitulos de las 6rdenes de
Franciscanos Y Dominicos.
Las ceremonies en- la iglesia
Sc celebraron en- honor de San
ia Catalina de Sena.
La gaceta., 1940-05-06

~ medicina cooperative es ell
pr6ximo pasado l6gico en- la e.
voluci6n de la practica medica,
cue se base en- los cuatro prin-
cipios cardinales siguientes:
Practica medica de grupo.
Pago peri6dico.
Control de cooperative de con
sumo.
Medicina preventive.
Prdctica M6diea de Grupo
Practica medica de grupo
%cuiere decir la organization de
un grupo de PROFESSIONALS de la
medicinal, consistente en- medi-
.~os, cirujanos, specialists Y
dsntistas cue proporcionen a.
tenci6n m6dica adecuada sobre
una base cooperative en- vez de
competitive.
La medicina ha llegado a ser
demasiado vasta para que Gu
bran TODD SUI campo uno O dos
PROFESSIONALS. En- rsalidad, pa
"a d~iagnosticar una enferme-
dad es possible que Sc necesiten
los servicios de media docena de
medicos tecnicos, La gran ma
yoria del pueblo americana no
rccibe los beneficios de la medi-
Gina cientifica, en- primer lugar,
porque la profession no esta or
ganizada sobre una base coope-
rativa. Tn enfermo es possible
que tenga que ir del medico de
la familia a un specialists del
est6mago, luego acaso a un ur6
logo, luego a un especialista de
los ojos, la nariz y la garganta,
ETC., antes de que Sc haga in
diagn6stico correcto. Esto es
perder tempo, esfuerzo y dine
La gaceta., 1940-05-06

sula la cual estipula que to-
dos los cubanos son iguales
ante la ley, declarando Illegal
o castigable cualquier discri-
minaci6n por razones de sexo,
raza, color o clase. Los negros
han venido pidiendo legisla-
ci6n que les de igualdad en-
todos los trabajos y empleos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-06

porcionarles la vista. De esta
manera la genie es impulsada
hacia las medicinas patentes,
los curanderos y los charlata-
mes.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
TERMINARA E TRABAJO
DE LA CONSTITUENTS
Ell Ola z DE JUNO

Habana, Mayo 6.-La A.
samblea Constituyente acord6
que la labor de redactar la
constitution Sc termine ell dia
Z de JUNO.
Solo % de los 318 articulos
han sido aprobados. Acord6
tambien la Asamblea una clau