davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
LA COCA EN- LOS ANDES
"TRAvEL"

two e informara sobre q para
dero : IA salud de les parientes,
dira ST habra de consegdirse di-
nero, 81 una muchacha o I'm HON
IRE habran de tener suerte en- Ell
amor o habran de casarse, y So
bre una dccena de otras cosas.
Ell e-critor peruano, Lopez
Albuiar, ha resumido las reglas
y matcdos utilizadcs para tai a.
divinacitn. Al incredible, ell ca
tipurero le habla de este modo:
"Para cue la catipa trabaje con
6xito, Vd. debe tener fe. lie rue
30 nc SO sonrfa. Use magma
Vd. que Ia palabra es meramea-
te e. don del bfpedo humane?
Las ccsas tambi8n hablan. Las
piedras hablan. Las montanas
hablan. Las %plantas hablan, Y
tambi6n Jos vientos, los rios y
las nubes. Use imagina Vd. que
la coca, csc bendito espiritu,
tampoco habla?"
Ash, para Ell indto, la coca es
la Casandra de su raza, una de-
rrotada y entristecida raza. la
literature de la region frecuen-
temente es elocuente ne favor
3el vicio:
No ha visto Vd. Ell indio ba-
jo su techo de hojas de palma,
en- los caminos, cerca de los tenn
pies, hasta en- la carcel, sentado
impasiblemente, con su bolsa de
coca entire sus rodillas, en- tran
ouilo extasis, mascando Y mas
cando bora tras bora mientras
IL vida Sc agita y vibra a su al
rededor? IQue esta hacienda =?
Esta rezando. ESta derraman-
do su fe ante ell altar de SUI al
ma. Ha de cOnvertirse en- sacer-
dote y en- creyente de una vez
~ a un tempo mismo. Esta re-
confortando su cuerpo Y elevan-
do su alma. La coca es como el
rito de una religion, la oraci6r
de un espiritu simple que busca
en- la simplicidad aquellas cosas
que dan satisfaction spiritual
Masoar la coca es un placer; "a
c0tipd, es decir ell excessive use
de cocafna, es una oraci6n. A
consumir POGO. ell indio es me.
ramente una bestia que rumis
penosamente. con la cGtipd, 81
convierte en- un alma pura qut
cree. Sc convierte en- un alms
pura que cree. Viva sin la cOcai.
ma 81 Vd. 10 desea, pero de Guam
do en- cuando enfrasquese fuer-
temente en- la cdtipG 81 Vd. de
sea ser un hombre de fe. La fe
es la verdadera sal de la vida
Ese es ell por que Ell indio cree y
espera, y soporta todas las pri.
vaciones y la amargura del ira
bajo en- la montana, puede lie
var fuertes pesos por los oscar
pados trillos, y soportar todas
las exaciones inventadas por los
blancos Y los mestizos. Qulzas
es la coca la que hace que ell in
dio parezca una bestia de carga,
pero ella es tambien la que le
permite TRAFALGAR en- silencio en-
las minas Y en- las haciendas y
cargar pesos en- los lugaEes a
donde las maquinas Y los ami.
males no pueden llegar: ell mas
incansable y noble agente del
progreso andino".
Para Ell indio, la coca es una
biblia verde con un million lie
hojas, en- cada una de las cuales
esta inSerito un salmo de paz,
La coca sella todos los pactos
indies; es el sacramento de sus
fiestas, la santificadora de TO-
eaS sus bodaS, Ell consuelo de to-
das sus ~triStezas, la cOmpanera
de sus alegrias, Ell incienso de
sus oscuras supersticiones. Els
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
TWIN STYLES FOR TOT
AND DOLL.
Marian Martin
PATTERN 1855

"Scc-my dolly and | arc tWinS.'
These engaging kiddic and doll
lrockS, :."3dc from Pattern 9363 and
designed by Marian Martin, are al
most identical in style. The doll style
requires so little fabric that you can
use remnants of material left over
from The youngsters own irock. The
Sew Chart will show you how SIM
pie the Jumper is I" cut and to stitch,
with the flaring skirt and the top
each made in just two pieces. See
how smarty the WaiSt-Scam points
I'D in front. The blouse is gay and
dainty-you may add small, neat
collar to the little girls blouse il
you like. There's Il pretty trim OF
lace and tiny bows.
Pattern 95G5 may be ordered only
in chiIdrcn'S sizes ,, !. 6. 9 and 10;
and for doll measuring 10 inches
Size 6. jumper, requires / II YARD,
80 inch fabric; blouse. IS yards 80
inch fabric For doll yardagc see pat
tern.
Send fifteen SCENTS in colnS COR this
Marian Martin pattern. Se sure t.
write plainly your SIZE, name. adj
dress, and style number.
Send your ordcr 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
80 w. 18th ST., New YORK, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
High School Senior Cast
Dramatizes old Love Story

Trotter. the town gossip. handled the
difficult characterization in a man
ner to bring considerable individ-
ual applause and to add decidedly to
the production. while Elizabeth Laws
as Jane Hathaway. Carl Forsythe
as James Ball. Pauline McNeny as
Bernice Carlton and G.. r. Allen ;>
DR.. Howard Patterson completed the
cast and played their minor roles
with outstanding ability.
The play was produced under the
direction Of Miss Ruth Evelyn Byrd.
faculty sponsor, with the assistance
of Miss Athleen Turnage and Miss
LESSEE Cogdell. also of the faculty.
Jacquelyn Mcdonald was prompter
Much of the success Of the produc-
ton undoubtedly must be credited
to the apparent efforts of the direc
tors, for each scene showed the re-
suits OF painStaking study and long
rehearsal.
Before the opening of the play.
Liza Boyd. president Of the senior
class, appeared before the curtain
10 cAl)lcHH appreciation Oh lIle seniors
for assistance given by business firms
in stage properties and publicity, and
TO present 10 Miss Byrd Il gift in APP
probation Of her sponsorship.
UShCrS were Doris Dennis, Chief
usher and Julia ZoilicoGrcr, Juanlta
Harmon, Margaret Register. Ruth
SuggS, Catherine Bum, Alice Flow
crS, Martha Robinson and Helen
HcrShman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Mrs. loung's Glass
Iii Chapel Program

Mrs. W. NJ. Young's third grade
of West End school presented tho
program ut chapel exercises Of thC
school Thursday morning. This com.
pleted their unit on Farm Animals.
The program was as follows:
Bible reading and prayer, ROVE
Fesperman.
How the animal Unit" started
Rowe FeSperman.
Things about the Farm Animals
Lou Ann Watkins, Frank Jackson
Anne Fuller, Marguerite Roberts
Hetty Jane Butcher, Sarah Hudgms
Jesse Clarke. Carroll !icdgcpcth, j
w. Knight. Lucy Boyd Harris, Fay
8eckWith. and George GorSuch.
Poems and songs ui ANIMALS:
The Friendly Cow.
Who Likes the Rain
Six fat Ducks
Six Little Kittens.
Play: The Reformation OF Bobby
The aim of the play was 10 tcHcl
.upils to be kind u animals. Set,
ing, courtroom. Horse as Judge
,uW. ous. cat, chicken, bird us wit
ncsseS. and later as jury; Bobby TIT
yCCUSGd
Horse, Cary Page boyd.
Cow. RcmUS Parkinson.
Dog, II. NJ. Robinson, Jr.
Cat. Jimmy MclnniS.
Chicken, Jimmie Bradford.
Bird, Billy Jones.
ooDUy, Jimmie Knight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Pep Assembly
This Morning

Officials of the oxford high schoo
attended a pep" assembly this n"rr
mo NJ the Henderson high school, at
which tho program was devoted To-
nrnnarotiun for the annual Oxford
Henderson football classic, to be
nlaved under LIGHTS ON the high
clHni r,.,I;ron tonight. G.. G.. Creole.
.,Incr;,I2nnd,n;. n, ". Weldon. prin-
,.;nnI. " !, BrIrragc. band director:
and M K. Vickcrs. coach. Of the OK
ford school. were present. Ihey were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Honor Roll


Scholarship honor rolls for Tn:
classes Of Henderson high school foi
the first quarter of the current tern
wore announced today by i'rmclp1
W. d. Payne. TO be included on the
honor roll student must make ii
least 90 in all subjects.
The honor roll, by classes. in
cludcS:
Frcshmcn-Stcvc Flanagan, Edn'
Freeman. Hattie Bruce Graham, Bill,
Mitchell, CrcnshaW Thompson, Jamc
Tolson, Steve Virgins. Annie Wat
NinS. John Baity. Gerald BTmmIt
Mabel Butts and Ovcida Ellis.
SOphumorcS-FIorCncC Glenn. Bill,
league, j. Ed. BagWcll and Bill
Daniel.
Juniors-JoScphinc Newell, Malm
Baker and Vivian ZapaniiS.
Scniors-Jalncs White. Mary AM
Cooper, Jeanette Faulkner. El!Zabct
Laws Virginia White and JUL:
ZollicofGer.
Post graduatcs-Joycc Forsyth
Mary Allen and Clyde Register.
Insects are capable Of spreading m
cctiDn among plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Delightful Meeting
Had By Sor0SiS Club

Mrs Thomas Horner was hostess
noon at her home on College street.
Bowls of fall flowers added note
OF interest to the attractive rooms.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills presided
and graciou>ly welcomed the guests.
She thea presented the program
chairman. MIS-. s. K. Harris, who
took charge OF a short business Sos
sion.
Mrs. p. H. Rose had DIS her sub
ject Yachting on the Inland Wat
cy>. She gave 4 very interesting
account OF ner trips on their yacht
beginning with the first ride up the
inland waterway that was survey
ed Oy George Washington, telling
OF her delightful experiences III the
placid waters of the rivers OF the
east. and thrilling experiences OF.
turbulent water OF the Atlantic. She
bowed pictures OF their new yacht.
The EmroSe".
Mrs. {. \. Crews paper, Sailing
OF the Queen Mary. WAS most en-
iovabIe. She described the famous
ship and drew comparisons OF other
boats in the same class.
Mrs. Homer invited her guests IN
to the dining room where she SER
we'd 4 delicious Thanksgiving dinner
buffet style. The table was attractive
with "Cncle Sans" hat used as a
c2ntcrpicce. from which poured the
lush fruits from homeland vineyards
The cloth was decorated with blue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22

The old love story of Lavender
and Old Lace was brought to life
last night through sympathetic inter-
probation and capable dramatiZatiOn
by Il cast Of Henderson high school
seniors.
Characters, familiar through gen
crations who have known the ORR
ginal book ana the stage adaptation,
moved through the sentimental ac-
ton OF the story to delight an au-
diencc which was said to be the lar
gest ever present for class play at
Henderson high school. And the au-
diCnce was generous with applause
throughout the play and loud in It's
praise Of the young actors when the
production was completed.
The lead role of gentle Miss Mary
Ainslie was portrayed by Carrie
Carter with almost professional I'M
Outstanding, and the girl was lovely
in the lavender and old lace cos
TUNES of nearly Il hundred years ago,
In contrast, Alma Melton us Hep
soy, the Observation-Disclosures who read
detective stories and had been wait
ing for five years for her baShlui
lover to pop the question, nearly
stole the show in the comedy part
and brought gales of laughter from
the audience with each appearance
on the stage. Joel Chealhum as Joe
Pendleton, Hepscy's lover. gave al
entirely adequate performance.
Mary Ann Cooper. ;i' Ruth Thornl
and Wallace Brummilt, as Carl Wlh
field carried their prominent role:
as the story's lovers through l!gh,
comedy to heavy drama 10 the en-
tire satisfaction Of the audience.
FRANCES SatterNhitC. as SODhrOM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22

and red stars which presented an
interesting setting for an all-Ameri-
can table.
Mrs. E. f. Nanny, Mrs. James
Horncr, Mrs. Guy HOrner, and Mrs.
William Horner assisted her in en-
tertalning. The following members
were present Mrs. H. H. Bass. Mrs.
W. Nj. BurWell, Mrs. G. A. Crews.
Mrs. L. II. CroWdcr, Mrs. Z. G..
Flanagan, Miss Corneia Gary, Miss
Mary Belle Gary, Miss Shannon
Morton, Mrs. S. Il. Harris, Mrs. |.
H. Hoylc, Mrs. L. c. Kerncr, Mrs.
J. Franklin Mills, Mrs. E. NJ Rollins,
Mrs. p. H. Rose, Mrs. r. &. Gary,
and Mrs. J. G. Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Leaves Hospital.

Friends will be glad to learn that
N... Lucille Hicks is able to leave
St. Leo'S hospital, in Greensboro,
after undergoing an appendicitis OPP
Grafton there. Mrs. J. T. Hicks went
70 be with her while she was in the
hospital. Mrs. Charlie Grail, Il SiStc!
Of the sick girl, who is a graduated
nurse. WIS also with her. Miss
Hicks hopes 20 be able to be at nome
for Thanksgiving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
FORMER RESIDENT is
BURIED IN ELMWOOI

Mrs. Elizabeth Cathcrin" Atwood
who died Thursday morning at 80
o'clock at her home in iiaI"igh, wa
buried here this afternoon in Elm
wood cemetery.
She was SO years Of age. anc.
had been i'll for sometime.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at II O'Clock rron
Browns Funeral Home, and the cor
tage left for this city
Mrs. Atwood is former resident
.of Henderson.
She is survived by tW" dauphtcrS.
Miss Annie Atwood, of Raleigh, and
Mrs. Leroy Massey. o' Ir'''r n T..
sons, Clarence Atwood Of Raleigh,
and w. +. Atwood, Of Utica. N. y
and three grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Boyd's Crossroads
AIIENE i. CARLY.

Albert Moss spent the Wcck-cnd
ere with his family.
Mary Frances Riggan spent Wee
nc.dlv night with Misses EarIin'
"nd louise Terrell.
Mrs W. A. Proctor WAS tn" Sun.
day evening guest Of Mrs. George
Stcgall.
Ida Mac Arlington spent Wcdnes-
day night with Marie Woody
Miss Mamie kimball was the
Tuesday guest Of Misses Allen
and Elsie Carey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
Mr. {TOo1llicf Better

J. " .WoodIief, Of Youngsvillc.
who has been critically i'll at Rex
hospital. Raleigh. is said to be slight
" improved. but will have to be in
the hospital fer some time yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22
with tint Sick
Enters Duke UGSpital

Fl. V. Hale was admitted to Duke
hospital. Durham, yesterday Tor
major operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22

Mrs. H. Y. Haze is continuing to
improve from an illness nj her home
on North Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22

Traffic Fincs--A. p. 6arncs and
O. f. Parkinson paid 81 traffic fines
into the office of the city clerk. rec
ords there revealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-22

Insects are capable Of spreading IN
cctiOn among plants.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

'por L. Radio, el mariscal Petasn
manifesto que el capitalsmo ha
pa:ado a ser una cosa del pasa-
60, 70 mismo que el socialismo.
"Ahora es ~nocesario combatir
ted 3 los Observation-Disclosures.
Te,aia alaIciG qQe e pedira
~n~.Ti . g Hitler para trasladar
su gObierro a Yer ais Y les
r,lr : cries a Paris.
Sus poderas son shora mayo
.es ue los que tenia Napoleon
Bonaparte en- su epoca de EN-
perador.
F. gobierno estara apoyado
por Pierre Laval. Ell viceprimer
ministro; Ell general Maxine
Weygand, exjefe de estado ma
yor, Y ell fascista Adrien Mar
quet. Los peri6dicos Sc hacen eco
Dc las palabras del mariscal v
mantiene que ell capitalismo in
ternacional ha pasado de moda.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
Ell TERMINO ESCOLAR
SERA DE OCHO MESES

La Junta de Education de
Condado de Hillsborough acOr.
do aver que ell termino escolal
del ano pr6ximo sea de ocho me.
SEES, Ell lugar de nueve, con ell fir
de abonar una deuda de $40, 90
originada por ell termino de nue.
We meses de este aho.
Las eseuelas sc ADRIAN ell le
de s~eptiembre y Sc cerraran e.
9 de mayo. FL presupesto, apro,
bado en- principle. representa- ur
gasto de 81, 100000.
Fueron acordados aumento.
dc sueldos para 25 ch6feres dS
los Omnibus de las escuelas, lot
que CANADIAN S65 ganaran $40.
No Sc pagaran sueldos a me.
dicos por reconocer a los ninos y
Sc ha s%uprimido ell puesto dc
agente de compras, que venlia
desempenando ell Sr. B. E. Car
ter.
A los maestros y maestras con
IL amos de servicios, Sc lie hizc
un aumento de sueldo. Tres nue.
vos omnibus, valuados en- $12,
600 seran comprados.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
NOrAS SOCIALN

les Y ell empleo de un buen pre-
ventivo contra las ~quemaduraS,
o las dos cosas. Estos productos
actdan como filtros Y permifen
cue solo ilegue a Ia piel una frac
clio nd total Ce los raves ultra
yicletas.
L. Stam6owsky, en- un recien-
te articulo, dice que 81 periodo
d.ario dc bano de sol es de cua-
tro hcras. Una exposition de go
minutes es Ell maximo q que de-
|e exponerse la mayoria de las
personas. En- o cerca de los gran
des cuerpos de aqua, este debe-
"a rebajarse a un 25 8 IN 500
para compensar ell aumanto de
la intensidad solar, producida
por la refracci6h de los rayos al
travioleta desde la saperficie
del aqua. Els bien sabido va que
las rubi, y L.; pelirrojaS son
mas sensibles que las triguenas.
En- la preparation de un pre-
ventivo contra ell sol, dos facto-
res deben ser considerable antes
de crear un minimo de eficien-
cha; primero, ell promedio de to-
lerancia fisiol6gica a la luz del
sol, y segundo, la estimada in
dulgencia de la luz del sol.
La piel es mas sensible a Ia
luz del sol que a la luz de las
lamparas de mercurio usadas en-
las pruebas, con solo un siete
pOr ciento de Transmission.
Las preparedness que ahora
Sc usan son de tipo grasoso o no
grasoso. Las de menos grasa
son de tipo invisible y no reco-
gen arena. Con ell contacto no
son facilmente desplazables.
La protection que propOrcio =
nan las preparedness es de un
minimo de i bora y media, en-
las que trasmiten ell so por Glen
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
eoaTBp1L eIRcrTTo
AbsRclto el jopen Roach

L.a,go a. ara delberaci6n de
TIE horas, IN jarado de ~ eiu-
6adlnos ahsoiyi6 al jcven Wi
liam Z, R2aah, de 10 a6os de
"a Rl2,a acusaci6n de haber vio-
a. a una mujer.
Los principles testigos 10
fueron la mujer Quejosa Y ell
accsadc
Declararon por la acusacion
mas de 10 tsstigos Y otros tantos
por la defensa.
Defendieron al acusado los L.
TRADES Henry c, Tillman, el fis-
cal del Estado en- ell Condado de
Sarasota, Clyde Wilson, llev6 Ia
acusaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
LIGA AMERICANA
rs IndioS en- la Vanguardia

Con su victor de aver sobre
los Atlanticos, mlentras los tt
gers eran vapuleados por los
Senadores, los Indios de Cleve-
land retornaron al primer lugar
de la Liga. I'm cuadrangular de
Keltner, con dos corredores en-
las bases, proporcion6 al Cleve-
land su triunfo. Milnar gano ei
desaffo y Chuck" Dean 10 per-
di6. Hudson lanz6 por los Sena
dores y consigui6 dominar a los
Tigers, cue lie batearo nueve
hits, pero solo pudieron anotar
tres veces. lie TOGO la derrota q
Newhouser.
Cleveland &c, 15h, lie.
Filadelfia Sc 7h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
las preparedness

las preparedness
para ell Sol
Las quemaduras de sol Sc han
convertible en- un problema de
70 salud p1blica, debido al he
cho de que Sc ha dado un impe-
tn terrible a la ola de nueyos a.
doradores del Sol. En- este vera
no la enfermedad no debe tomar
Sc ligeramente. Esto amerita
consideration por un numero dc
razones, estimando ell total de
quemaduras que anualmente O.
curren, en- la forma de sacrifi-
clio de vacaciones, sufrimiento
fisico y grandes gastOs. Las re-
petidas quemaduras abren ell ca
mino lara 10 que los medicos la
man cancer de la piel.
Las qIemaduras del sol pue-
den ser evitadas y deben ser evi
tadas. Existen dos metodos: do
mimi de las exposiciones inicia-
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

/" Fiesta de Ia Cruz ROjG.
Quedan todavia algunas mesas
para la filsta a beneficio de
la Cruz ROja cue sc verificara
manana sabado, patrOcinada por
las sociedades mutualiStas, en- ell
Patio y en- TODD ell edificio del
CfrculO Cubano.
Tocaran varias orquestas de
primer orden, las que donaran
sus Sueldos a la Cruz Roja.
Cada una de las mesas del Pa
10 costara s..
La entrada general, para cada
pareia, ccstara solo un peso.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
DiUorciOs

Decretos: William A. Drawdy
contra Maude +. Drawdy; Mar
jorie w. Albury contra Celey ].
Albury. Demands de DivorciO
Hilda r. D~ougherty contra N.
Dougherty, Jr.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
!RUitdci6n

La r1cibinvs de la Sociedad
La Fraternidad' para su gran
'in,c annual, que Sc efectuara el
'omirgc 25 de agosto.
LG Sala de la Sociedad La TIA
LA, 10 mismo Que Ell Bar, Sc .e
Al 2fdido a La Fraternidad.
Co>tara la entrada, con dere-
ho al almuerZo, un dollar.
Fl almuerzo Sera servido al
me1iodia.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
PETAIN ES Ell NUEV0
JEFF DE ESTADO
Lebrun echodo de Ia Presidemcia

Berna, Suiza, Julio l2.-El
Parlamento Frances murl6
aver.
Petain, ell viejo mariScal, de-
saloi6 de la presidential a Le-
brun y lie sustituira el como jefe
de estado, es decir, con la auto
ridad de presidente y jefe del
consejo.
En- un diScurso pronunciado
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
Ell ActO del ~

e. aniversario de la Rep1blica
Espahola sera commemorate Il
dia 10, en- esta eludad, por IA
.Junta de Cultura Espahola.
Asesinada por Franco, la Re-
|p1blica mantiene su vida en- las
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
fiGhi mOHiOS

Cctavio Pedrero, jr., 20, Y Ly
ola Garcia, %; Jose F. Willard
Daniels, "a y Allison Jane E.
Close "a; Charles w. Mead, so,
y Lillian Laek, 81; Ed j. La
Due, sc, y ROxie B. Wade, So
Thomas G. Christian, 70, y Ma
ry Patsy Ashurt, IS; William c.
Pollard, "A, y Gertrude F. VIII
son, "A.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

almas de los que en- ESpana y
2n otros paises aman lie demo-
cracia.
Vendra de la Habana, la ca
pital Guiana, Ell exminiStro Don
Eduardo Ortega y Gasset.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Los Browns hicieron un vio-
lento ataque en- la novena entra-
da, pero Sc quedaron en- cuatro
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

II DefenSd de Ia FdmtIld.
Hoy, a las echo de la noche,
&c reunira la sociedad ia De-
fensa de la Familia" en- ell Cen
to Obrero.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembroS.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
Desafio de Pelota

UeSUJIO &c PtTUIu
Manana Sabado las ligas Mu-
nicipal Y de la Ciudad ofreceran
un partido de pelota, en- ell par
que Cuscaden, a beneficio de la
Cruz Roja.
Adolfo Ricardo tiene a su car
go la direction del juego.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the t~orturing
pains Of rheumatism. ~sciatiea, lumbago, neu-
Talgta and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Now they have
found a quiek-aeting formula which speedily
relieves thosc exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable
contains no opiates- II you want to feel again
the JOY Of relief from pain-so you can work & In
peace and sleep in comiort-be wise and try
NURTTO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisiaetion-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee. (T,N.cO
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Detroit &c, Oh, 2e.
Washington 7c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

earreras, mientras los Yankees
cnseguian mantener un apre-
ciabl: margen de ventaja.
Russo gan6 ell juego y Auker
cargo con la derrota. Solo tres
hits batearon los Browns, uno
de lCullenbine, uno de Bernardo
no Y ell tercero de Swift.
San Luis DC, 3h, lie.
New York &c, 10h, BE,
Los Medals Rojas vencieron
a los Medals Blancas en- Ell in.
ming decimo tercero, con un cua-
triangular de Doerr, la 20, que
produjo la carrera decisiva. FL
Boston continuara en- ell tercer
lugar del circuito, con SIS pun
tos de promedio.
Chicago &c, 11h, 2e.
Boston &c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

to de Ia luz de mercurio, hasta
para cuatro horas para las pre-
paracioneS que trasmiten el 7%
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
Better Buyers Club Demonstrates
Prepay Day Dinner

Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, Mrs. Kathleen Taylor and Hrs.
Madeline conklyn responsible for the
htbited Saturday, January 13 at the Food Store
prepayday economical dinner. The cost Of the din
amounted to about $l.25 but the meat loaf,
given with the recipe, Will persons from II to
IS portions that the cost of the dinner is actu
ally less for a small family. Just in you for
got to take home the recipes, didn't get to the
Food Store on Saturday, we are pleased to reprint
what consider two excellent recipes.
NEAT LOAF
lbs. ground beef l teaspoon salt
cups crushed corn 1 teaspoon pepper
flakes breadcrumbs l cup boiling water
l egg strips bacon
l cup tomato juice
Add cornflakes breadcr1mbs and beaten egg to
meat. Add tomato juice and seasonings. Mix and
pack into bread to shape. Turn out of bread pan
into small roasting pan. Pour boiling water
meat and place bacon across top. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for IS minutes to hour.
cOCdATE PIE
z cups sca1ded milk tablespoons cornstarch
eggs pinch of ealt
l/3 vanilla
1/2 cup sugar
Combine cocoa, sugar, salt and cornstarch and
stir in egg yolks. Add milk slowly and place in top
of double boiler until thickened. Pour into baked
pie shell. Make meringue by beating egg whites
til stiff and add tablespoons sugar. Bake in slow