davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Nozi Invasion Threat Weighs
Heaviest on British Fleet
Navy Must Beer Large Port Of Defense
Burden on Lond and in Air Besides Sea

oi naval infantry supplementing the
army. Mobile anti-aircraft units,
accompanied by parties of heavily
armed seamen, patrol roads and
countryside near these ports.
The navy has turned unenthusias-
tically to its new work, but with
great efficiency Youngsters who de-
clare they "joined the Navy to go
to sea are digging in along Britain's
coasts. Officers who long for heav-
ing decks of destroyers, command
batteries in the midst of deserted
resort towns and live, as one said,
like kings in four-room suites at
the best hotel"
Fleet Is Greatest Weapon.
The fleet air arm will cooperate
with the Royal Air Force in attack
ing sea-borne invaders. It puts
great faith in its Skua aircraft, q
combination fighter and dive
bomber type, which naval airmen
fly and prefer to the r. A. F.'s Hur-
ricanes and Spitfires.
Navy flyers also rely on torpedo
carrying aircraft to smash borne
invaders. These weapons, they say,
would be very effective" against
transports and warships.
But the greatest naval weapon
lies hidden somewhere at sea or in
fog-shrouded bases-the grand fleet.
If, as the navy fevently hopes.
Germany launches her invasion by
sea, supported by the strongest units
OF her fleet, then this armada will
seek action.
Naval observers, neutral and Brit
ish, believe the inevitable" result
would be a British triumph.
But If the Germans come in fast,
small ships protected by submarines,
destroyers and mine-laying aircraft.
the Nays burden will shift to light
cruisers, destroyers, submarines and
trawlers which thus far have borne
the staggering task Of blockading
Germany.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Friend Freed in Death
Of Famed Stage Bar Fly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Donal
L. McNamee, who played the "bar
fly" in the stage production "The
Drunkard" many years, died Of a
skull fracture believed accidental"
a coroner's jury agreed yesterday.
Tony Brack, roommate of Nc
Nance and credited with providing
food for the accordion playing mu-
sician after he left the show, was
released. He had been held for
questioning. McNamee, long es-
tranged from his wife, Ada Lilly,
who plays Mad Agnes in the play,
was found in his bottle-strewn
room. He died Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
prepared to- adopt any and every
means to attain their objectives."


Hallett Abend, q native Of Los
Angeles, has been q Far Eastern
correspondent for about 20 years,
the last Is years for the New York
Times. Before he went to the
Orient, he did newspaper work In
California.
He is III his early sos and q
bachelor.
Less than a year ago, Japanese
military authorities took offense al
some Of his correspondence and
several subordinate officers called on
him to censure him.
Abend, according to his own &C.
count of the affair in q magazine
article afterward, not only refused
to accept their criticism but hustled
them back to their superiors and in
sisted that the latter call to apollo.
give for bothering him.
Abend is chief of the Times Fa,
Eastern service outside Of Japan
with staff Of four men.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 20.-The threat of
invasion which weighs heavily today
on all Britain's fighting services is
heaviest on the Royal Navy, which
has assumed new duties giving it a
vital share of the defense of Britain
not only at sea, but also in the air
and on land.
A tour shows the service living up
to its tradition of tackling "any job,
any time, anywhere"
officers are quick to remind
astounded landlubbers that this is
nothing new. The Navy. they point
out. operated armored cars in the
defense of Antwerp in the World
War and naval infantry brigades
fought in the Low Countries and at
Gallipoli.
Navy coast defense guns are naval
and naval operated. Naval experts
have loaned their experience to army
artillerymen faced with the problem
of fighting ships from the shore.
Guns Range on Land Increased.
Many of the guns are identical
with those of the fleet. But there
is one important difference. An
chored in concrete instead of on
rolling decks of men-o'-war, their
range is increased by as much as
miles.
Only incredibly good spotting"
can put these guns out of action,
their officers declare.
"A direct hit by a bomb or shell
shut us up," said one. Even so,
the chances of the latter are less
here that at sea. A man-o'-war
can be hit by shell which hits the
water first and ricochets onto the
target"
Shore batteries are only part Of
the navy's contribution.
Naval anti-aircraft guns guard
vital ports and bases. Possible land
ing points near the naval bases are
covered by rifles and machine-guns
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Lotvion Premier Urqes
Union With Russia

BERLIN, July 20 up (Via Radio).- -
The German radio reported from
Riga today that the Latvian Pre-
mier, Prof. Kirchenstein, spoke at a
six-hour demonstration and urged
the union OF Latvia with Soviet
Russia.
The demonstrators exhibited post
ers which read: "Latvia is to join
the Soviet Union as the 14th Soviet
republic"
Propaganda being disseminated in
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania
shortly will lead to establishment of
Soviet republics and then to union
with Russia, the report said. The
three nist-dominated parlia-
ments elected this week, are to meet
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

At Fort de France, Martinique,
the high commissioner declared a
British economic mission was using
heavy pressure to gain the St. Pierre
fishing fleet and also had demanded
that the armed patrol boat be in
termed and its two cannon delivered
to Canadian authorities.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

Germany Is Growing
Potato Crops on
Military Airports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holes In Nazi airfields may
mean potato digging, not bomb
scars, advices from Germany
indicated.
An economic report received
by the Commerce Department
said potatoes. grain, hemp and
other agricultural commodities
were being grown on military
airports, especially in corners
and sides which could be
spared from war purposes.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
latvian President
Removed by New
Communist Regime
Functions Of Presidency
To Be Performed by
Premier Kirchenstein
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 20.-Latvias s
new Communist regime decreed to-
day the removal of President Karl
Ulmaniy, who helped write the coun-
try's declaration of independence in
1918.
The presidential functions hence
forth will be performed by Prime
Minister Kirchenstein. little known
68-year-old former horse doctor and
lecturer on bacteriology.
Ulmanis, 81, an agriculturist edu-
Gated In the United States at the
University of Nebraska, consolidated
his power as dictator In 1894 by an
army coup.
The decree, nullifying the Presi-
dents office, was published on the
eve Of the convening of the new
Communist Parliament which, like
those OF Estonia and Lithuania also
meeting tomorrow, is expected to
vote for union with Soviet Russia.
Lithuania's President Smetona fed
the country and was interned in
Germany when Soviet Russia oc-
cupied the country, and President
Paets Of Estonia is expected to be
dismissed.
Giant street parades will mark
the assembling of the new Parlia-
mentS tomorrow. A Swedish press
dispatch said that $4,000 Soviet
flags were ordered for Riga alone.
Ulmanis entered politics when he
was %, organizing agricultural So
cieties and working for independ-
ence from Czarist Russia. Follow
ing the unsuccessful uprising In
1905 he went to the United States
to study. He returned In 1918 when
political amnesties made his return
safe.
DR.. Kirchenstein was an army
horse doctor in 1915 In Siberia. He
worked at the Geneva Institute of
Hygiene year and went to Latvia
in 1917 as chief veterinarian of the
q rim doxaa RI
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Mexico Probes Evidence
Of Oil Field SABOTAGE
BY the Associate, rress.

oy VIC zkooOCI0tcR 2CoS.
MEXICO CITY, July 20.-Secret
police have been dispatched to the
rich Gulf Coast petroleum fields to
investigate what appears to be evi-
dence of "foreign-directed sabo-
tage," high government official
declared today.
The official said mysterious" fires
had broken out at several places,
equipment had been damaged and
pipeline valves had been left open.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

BERLIN.-AS HITLER WARNED ENGLAND-This picture sent
by radio from Berlin to New York yesterday shows Adolf
cener) he addressed Rechsag world warning
Great Britain to withdraw from the conflict
of her world empire and millions
Engands last chance Field Marshal Goerng standing
above and behind Hitler a P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Il Short Story Complete in This Issue
Pr WAS queer, Ivy thought to be back here
in her own old room. Nothing had been
. changed. yet it had bare. prim look.
without any of her own little things around.
She began unpacking Dawes suitcase first.
you've changed" Kilda said to her.
well, Id be sorry if hadn't" said Ivy.
Naturally, getting married and having your
own home, and taking responsibilities changes
you. How am different Kilda? Do seem
oIder?"
Sort of pompous," said Kilda.
There was a moments silence.
"Tactful as ever" said Ivy.
Sorry" said Kilda, briefly.
She was sitting on the table, all dressed for
the evening in long black taffeta skirt and
a short-sleeved sweater of pale blue Angora
with twinkling little buttons. Her brown hair
was done in pompadour and tied back at the
nape of her neck with blue ribbon her saucy
little face had stubborn look. Not a very
happy face Suddenly, Ivy's heart smote her.
I'm so terribly happy, she thought I've
got Dave I've got everything. She laid Dawes
dressing gown over the foot of the bed and
smiled at Kilda. loving her. Dave simply
hates those Angora things" she said. They
come off on everything"
Kilda responded at once to that sisterly
tone 'Yes, they do" she agreed. Let's see
what you're going to wear to this family re-
union, Ivy"
And then Ivy asked the question she didn't
want to ask Whats Pete doing these days,
Kilda?"
''Oh, he's got job - on kind of maga-
zine"
"A kind of magazine2" Ivy asked.
well, it's new" said kilda Its boys
magazine, and Pete does page of puzzles
every week."
''Oh. Lordr' thought Ivy. IF that isn't
typical"
"Of course, it's Just start" said Kilda.
Only experience"
Il seer' said Ivy, politely. And after
moment: Have you met any new boys lately.
Kilda?"
Il have" said Kilda evenly.
It's no use, thought Ivy. She's still got that
Pete complex.
1t was here, in this room, standing at the
window. that it had begun, twelve years ago.
A gray winter day. and Maggie wouldn't let
them go out to watch the new people moving
in next door. So they had stood at the window
while the moving men unlocked the vans and
carried things up the path.
Then taxi had come, and out got two
grown-up people and a boy. About eleven,
guess" Ivy had said. He hadn't followed the
grown-up people into the house; thin and
dark, in gray overooat too long and too big.
and blue cap, he strolled up and down the
frozen lawn, wonderfully nonchalant. Sud-
denly he had taken off his cap and gone to the
privet hedge, and picked up sparrow.
Ivy could remember exactly how he had
looked then, his dark face alert and intent.
She had admired him as much as Kilda did.
His mother and father are both professor"
Maggie told them, and that added to his
prestige.
Ivy had admired him for quite long time.
Until her patience was exhausted.
fused to get 50 furious at him, she thought.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
tSABE I'd. COMPRAR?


ProbaOlemente TODD nombre,
mujer y ninO de este pals, con
edad s~uficiente para valerse por
ST mismo, ha entrado en- una
tienda y lie ha dicho al Deepen
diente: "Deme una dooena de
huevos".
FL dependiente busca debajo de-
mostrador, SAGA una GAIA de hue
YES, Ia envuelve, lie amarra TN
eordel Y Ell hombre, la mujer o el
nino Sc Marcia para su casa,
Esta compra es tipica de la gene
ralidad de las compras del coil
sumidor. ST los huevos estan
buenos, ibienl A menudo no 10
estan. FL consumidor descubre
demasiado tarde que no ha he
enc una Duena cOmprd. Ou 90
n~ocimiento de c~onsumidor' no
era bueno.
En- los 1ltimos pocos amos ha
habido 10 que equiyale a un ca
oalleresco levantamiento entire
los consumidores. Muchos auto
res de libros nos han dicho que
no heraos e2do obteniendo el
valor &c nuestro dinero en- mer-
cancias; que eramos Glen milo
mes de ~coneiillos de Indias sobre
los cuales experimentation los
fabricantes de Ia Aaci6n. Los
c~onsumidores sc han ligado en-
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
DEL SENADOR
"A PEPPER

Chicago, JUNO 1S.-El sena
dor Pepper hahl6 aver en-
Grant Park. con motive del
Dta de la Bandera, y dijo que
el medic mas SECURE de apar-
tar la middleton de la guerra
de las costas americanas, es
conservar aqui la paz y la IL
bertad. Reptile ell senador la
Erase del P~residente, en- GUAM
to a la mano que habfa deja-
do caer la daga sobre la espal-
da de su vecino, cuando este
era atacado sslvaje y cobar-
demente.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

wa hington, junio 13.-La
Cosa Blanos DID . conocer hoy
u nte'ograma del primer minis
tro frances Reynaud enviado al
presidente Roosevelt ell dfa 10
de JUNO, horas antes de que ell
Presidente hablara en- la Uni
versidad de Virginia, pero que
lego a este pals al dia siguiente
Ell mensaje de Reynaud dice
en- parte: Sr. Presidente. "En
primer lugar mi gratitud y la
del pueblo frances por la gene
rosa ayuda en- ayiones Y armas
Durante seis dias y seis noches
81 ejercito frances ha venido re-
sistiendo a un enemigo superior
en- equipo, en- armas Y en- mime
70 de hombre, Ell enemigo esta
a corta distancia de Paris y par
To del gobisrno Sc ha retirado.
70 voy a agregarme a leiercito,
en- una vista. Explique listed
este a su pueblo, sefor Presiden
tie, y dfgale que estamos dispuss
tos q hacer los mas grandes sa-
1crificios. Otro DICTATOR ACADIA
de atacarnos por la eslalda. f.
mi Geber ca estas circurstan-
cias, pedirle ayuda material, nc
en- hombres. Yo Sc 10 ruego v lie
pido 10 comunique a todos les
hombres y mujeres de Ameri-
ca. va listed en- 1887, senior Pre-
sidente, VIC con claridad ell por-
venir y sehal6 a los que no res
petan las leyes. La bora ha lie.
gado de que ell 800 de les eiuda-
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

dane del muudo, frente al 1917
Sc T9nra Q par'e D. Ia demo.
craeia".
No lie contest6 ell Presidente
por,ue horas antes, en- la Uni
versidad de Virginia, fundada
por Thomas Jefferson. Ie habia
prcmetido a Francia toda la 4
yuda possible, en- material, Pc
no no en- soldados.
FL secretario de estado Hull
ccnden6 hoy los ataqres de la
aviaci6n japonesa en- Chung
king, China, donde eien aero
pianos derribaron aver una par
to considerable de la ciudad,
cau:ando la muerte a I'm gran
de personals. Uno de los
aviones vol6 sobre la embajada
de los Estados Unidos, pero no
caer sus bombas.
Ell secretario condena las tao
ticas inhumanas. Ests nueva
condemnation de la barbarie ja-
ponesa, Sc estima hara imposi-
bic IN reacercamiento de Wa
shingtcn Y Toxic.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
AcUsACIoN soBRESEfRA

Ell Comite de policia sobre.
sey6 aver los cargos que con-
ira los pOliciss Frank Thomas
y A. T. Williams habia heche
Ell ciiudadano Hartford Jones,
de Ia raza negra, Declare OIL
negro que uno de los policias
la habia pegado en- las manos,
con su "club". Convino en- a.
ceptar ell fallo del Comite, ell
letrado republican, w. M. Go
Der, que representaba al eti6-
pico.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

Gradualmente nos hemOs con

Graouakn1enDe nos nemoS CON
vertido en- una naci6n de espe-
ciaiistas. va no hacemos Ia ma
yorfa de nuestra rcpe, n pro01l-
cimos nuestro alimento, nj cons
trufmcs nuestras Sasas nj nos
abastecemos a nosotros mismos.
Cada uno de nOsotros Sc CANA ell
systemic especializandose en- un
pequeno campo. Individualmen-
tie producimos menos de les ar
ticulos que s~atisfacen nuestras
nece:idades. Cada generation
compra una parte mayor de ar
tfculos de primera neeesidad.
Supongamos que volvemos a
Ia question de como Sc compran
los huavos. Vuestro abuelo, 0
haSta vuestro padre, lie compra-
ba les huevos a un granjero Isl
es que no tenia el mismo cria de
gallinas). 81 Sc los compraba al
viejo campesino Zeb Monroe los
huevos probablemente eran sa-
cados de les nidos del gallinere
aquella misma mahana. 81 los
huevos procedian de la TERRA
h2bian sido llevados ALI uno 0
dos dia santes por los granieros
de las cercanias que los habian
trocado por where's. En- uno y o.
tro case. Sc conocia Ia prCcedel-
cia de los hueyos, y estos eran
frescos.
Pero. ic6mo compra huevos
hoy dia Ia mayoria de la genie?
Entran en- "a tieada % 81 tie
re telefono eStan una etapa mas
leios pOrque nj siquiera ven 10
que estan comprando- Y pre-
guntan: "a como estan los
huevos?r
"Hombre. ESQ dspende, seho-
ra", cOntesta 81 hortera. ''Tene-
mos unos hueyos m~agnificos
grsdO A, 0 grade B, u otros mas
baratos ain. o al listed quiere
pagan un poquito mas tenemos
los de fantasia o extra-fanta-
sia".
La sonora alza las manos des-
esperada y pregunta: "Y TODD
ESQ. squs significa?"
e depeRdiehte no 10 sabe por
que Jos nombres Sc los facilitaa
los almacenistas al por mayor Y
a nadie lie importa de d6nde sa-
ca sus terminus eli mayoFista, y
mucho menos Ell hombre que al
cabo Sc sienta a que le sirvan en-
Ell aimusrzO un par de huevO
fritos,
Antano habia dos clases de
huevos: los del sitiero Monroe y
los de ia tienda de where's, Hoy
la lista de preciOs de los vends-
dores de huevos al pOr mayor en-
New York alcanza hasta cersa
de 80 classes de huevOs, inclu-
yendo un grade que Sc conoce
como Extra Refrigerator de Ia
Costa del Pacifico'. Todo este
nos indica 10 complicada que es
la compra de huevos; y 10 mis-
mo es tipieO de muchOs produc-
tos.
La mayoria de nosotros sabe
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

que huevos "fantasia siIper ex-
ira" ~ssgnifico en- Una ticnda go
iarren+e % rse ~cfad0 A" en-
59.e ih7cernoc, pua? Com
pramos en- a tienda que nos ins
pira confianza. Miramos nues-
.raS compras, las palpamos, Y
compramos see1in el precio. 81
una docena de huevos, o un flus,
euesta mas que otra docena de
huevos u otro flus, creemos que
e. mas caro- es ell mejor produc-
to.
Pero en- este mundo compli-
cado, es necedad comprar de a
cuerdo con las viejas normas ba
sadas en- un estrecho contacto
con Ell fabricante de un articu-
10. va no es possible tener abso-
lUta confianza en- ell vendedor.
va este no es ell fabricante y,
en- la mayorfa de los casoS, no
ha viste Ell procese manufactu.
zero. Estames a muchos pasos
de- nuestres abuelos que presen-
81 ban la construction de su ca
FRO,
Como consumidores Somos la
acknowledgements ignorantes, To-
memcs, por e1emplo, las hojas
de navajo de afeitar. En- primer
lugar, Scuanto debe de durarle
una hoja al promedio del consul
midor? IQue cosa es estar aft
lada? iSon las navajas compra-
das a chamarileros ca Ia cale
tan buenas como las ho3as ca
ras? SSon las hojas de 20-por-
25 que venden en- las farmacias
una "compra mejor'' que las
marcas mas anunciadasP Sc
han heche atgunas pruebas de
laboratorio, pero Ell hombre me-
do que compra hojas de afeitar
harfs igualmente bien en- sacar
de un sOmbrerO su marca parti.
cular.
o supongamos que quereis
cOmprar una navajo electrical.
JQue clase eomprariais o como
iuzgariais? Probabiemente por
10 que os dicen vuestros amigos,
por 10 que leeis en- los anuncios
y pOr Ia eh&ehara del dependien
tie en- Ia tieHda. Todos pueden
estar absolutsmente equivoca-
dos.
10 mismo e cierto de los relo-
jes. Hay IN gran ndmere de re-
lojes hechos en- este pals Y una
gran variedad de ellos importa-
dos del extranjero. Todos mar
can la bora, pero unos Sc adelan
tan y otros Sc atrasan. Con fire.
cuencia Sc rumora que los relo-
jes impOrtados son mejores que
los hechos en- el pals, ESQ para
decirlo politicamente, Is pura
fila. Algunas reiojes importa-
dos son mejOres que alguaos re-
lOjes domesticOs. Nuestros me,
jores relojes son iguales, como
crcn6metros, a los mejores pro-
ducidos en- ell extranjero. Pero,
Icuales de nuestros relojes son
los mejores? Los relojeros consi
dsr2n a una marca superior a
tOdas las demas. Pero el consul
midor no 10 sabe.
MOntinuar6)
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

asociaciones cboperatfTas y en-
organizaciones establecidas con
ell fin de probar toda clase de
productos para que sus MEM
bros puedan comprar mas inte-
ligentemente. Sin estas asocia-
clones, no dicen, somos una ma
ci6n de primes. Compramns
10 que nos ponen ante los ojos.
AL comprar murmuramos: Tin,
marin, de dos, pingue'. Puede
que haya rima pero no raz6n en-
nuestras comprar.
lQue ha sucedido en- nuestras
vidas que hemos llegado a ser
compradores ciegos? Ha estado
ocurriendo durante amos. Anita
no, en- este pals, las comunida-
des de ciudadanos eran pegue-
mas. Todos sc conocian en- elias.
Cuando un hombre necesita0a
a,gdn BUBBLE, Sc dirigia al eba-
nista local. Saba TODD 10 refe-
rente a dicho ebanista: como
t~rabajaba, d6nde adquirfa Ia
MADEIRA, que temple tenia esga,
que metodos de construction Sc
utilizaban, que grades de nue.
bles, y que tela y que relleno de
erin para los cojines Sc emplea-
ban; en- suma, TODD 10 referente
al mobiliario y cuanto tempo
duraria este.
CuaRdo sc necesitaba un nue.
70 carret6n, Ell herrera local 10
hacia, 0 acaso la carretoneria
local 81 Ia pOblaci6n era bastan-
te grande. Tambien en- este d
consumidor saba 10 que le da-
ban porque hacia amos que conc
cia al fabricapte del caro-. Lo
probable es que 81 y sus vseiass
lie lutheran comprado carret0-
mes al mismo fabricante ante
riormente.
81 Sc compraban zapatos, los
suministraba Ell zapatero local.
La calidad de su cuero, sus me
todos, y la durabilidad de su cal
zado eran harto conocidos. No
solamente conocia Ell consumidOr
Ell material y la teeHica utiliza-
dos en- los productos, sino que
Ell zapatero conocia las necesida-
des Individuals de sus parro-
guianos.
La clsse de la relaci6n COM
prador-vendedor era la sencl-
Lee. Habia pocos productos que
eompfar. Los articulos alimen-
ticios Sc producisn en- casa o sc
compraban a los vecinOs. La
mayor parte de la ropa Sc hacia
en- casa. Fran de uso com1n las
alfOmbras de trapos. Los uten-
silios de la casa soIian ser he
chos en- ella, los diarios de los
mismos hOmbres ricOs como
George Washington, por ejem-
plo, revelan las relativamente
pocas compras que Sc hacian,
comparadas con las de la gene
ralidad de los hombres de hoy.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your Business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all Othoy diseases combined,
If Won have a cough dye TO q cold,
get Menthe-MuIsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today, If hentho-
MulsIoH fails to stop your eoughia,
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker thar
eny medicine you ever tried, ask
'or your money b. X.
Mentho-M ulsion is more than on
lrdaiary medicine. It contains vita.
mins A ami d to build your c3lo
resistance, and seven soothing
i.erliMR oils and "r0ueats. incl1d'
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
Ell Acto del Domingo

Sc han completado va los pre-
parativos para el almuerzo fra
ternal que ell domingo celebra-
ra,, en- su edificio de Ia Doce a.
venida v Gale 10, la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz.
La prestigiosa organization
espera una vista de los hernia
nos de Miami y posiblemente al
gunos de Key West.
Tiene a su cargo el progTa-
ma, como en- otrss ocasiones, a
Gran LOgis de Ia Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
Don't Spread Year Gold Cough
Get Mentho- N uIsioR

ing highest grade beechwood cree.
sote for penetration, Genuine Gal
ifornia fig syrlp gives henthe,
Mulsios. . taste the whole family
vii. like. Il elings to the Nom
branes SO its soothing, healing ms
gradients Re' faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpitl
Attendance vt church Is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger tie congregation with q
cold cough whea Montho-M ulsion Is
80 inexpensive and easy to obtain"
NJ sntho-M ulEion Is endorsed by
your neighbors ard Guaranteed by
! le-ding druCgists IS vhere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

ximo Ell e tsstro Casino. Tito
GUITAR Is e protag0nista = es-
trena vsriRS csncionG.
jose Chamoan tiene contra
ados las mejoreS pr0dneciones
habladas en- espshOl y las ira
preseutsndo e1 e curse del a.
no