davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Continuous Show SUNDAY
Hosiery Workers Select
AFL By Large MdjoritY

Shamokin, Pain a National La
Dor Relations Board election conduct
ed among the employees Of the Walnut
Hosiery Mill, Inc., the American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers, part Of
Sidney Hillman's Textile Union, was
overwhelmingly defeated by the
United Textile Workers Of America,
A. F. of L. The UTWofA received
81 votes. The C. l. O. received votes.
One vote was cast for no union and
one vote was challenged.
Commenting on the election An
thony Valente, Secretary-Treasurer of
the United Textile Workers of Am
erica, who represented the UTWofA
group stated: "The results of the
election are very significant. Although
the size Of the plant is not large, it
is Of great Importance because of the
fact that it is the first contest be-
tween the C. I. o. union and the "A. F.
Of L. in the hosiery industry. This
will be stimulant for us to dig right
into the back yard Of President Emil
Rieve's pet department of the Textile
Workers Union Of America, C. l. O."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Life insurance Company
Signs AFL Agents Pact

Philadelphia, Pa.-The Philanthropic
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, Pa, signed contract
with the Industrial and Ordinary In
surance Agents Union No. 2ls5s, at
filiated with the A. F. Of L., for their
employees in three district Offices in
Philadelphia. The company is one Of
the oldest mutual life insurance COM
panies operating in Pennsylvania and
has approximately one hundred million
dollars of insurance in force.
The contract gives the agents the
following concessions: Increased COM
missions on collections, vacations with
pay, additional times on industrial in
crease, arbitration clause, lapse relief
on cancelled policies which have been
inforce for a period of twenty-six
weeks and closed shop agreement.
The negotiators for this contract were
Frank Weikel, Ralph U. Boyer and
George L. Russ,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Lewis Appointed
To House Group
District Representative Or
House Appropriations
Committee

Washington, d. C.-Iast week the
House of Representatives elected to
membership on the Appropriations
Committee of the House, Congressman
Earl r. Lewis Of the 18th Ohio Dis
trict.
There are three top Committees of
the House Of Representatives and
they are of equal rank, being Appro-
priations, Ways and Means, and
Rules. Membership on these Commit
tees is ordinarily obtained only after
many years of service in the House.
Congressman Lewis is serving his
first term and is now Ohio's only Rep
resentative on the Appropriations
Committee.
The Committee on Appropriations
as it's name implies, deals with legis-
lation making appropriations. III
The other Ohio member on one OF
the top Committees is Congressman
Thomas Jenkins Of Ironton, who il
Ohio's member of the Ways and Means
Committee. At the present time Ohit
does not have any member on tht
Rules Committee. Honorable Dudley
A. White Of Norwalk, recently can
didate for the United States Senate
was the last preceding Ohio member
of the Committee on Appropriations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
HERE THEY COME, THERE THEY
". ca

The rumble of guns, the tramping of
feet,
Young men proudly marching up the
street.
The air is thick with confetti and
streamers,
Their guns are polished and shining
like mirrors;
Their suits are clean and neat today,
But how will they look in a year, lets
say?
That is a question we all ask in time,
But cannot be answered in one short
line.
Though the crowd cheers and the
bands play,
Some of, those boys are going across
to stay.
They come to the station, and get or
the train,
Say goodbye to their loved ones beg.
ging in vain
To keep their boys home away from
the war, APPS
Not knowing why they're going anc
what for.
A jerk and puff, the train starts up thu
track, t,a 49,.
The boys wave and laugh, which ones
will come back t't
So farewell, my lads, brave and strong
May God bless and protect you while
you are gone.
Leslie r. Justice,
| Gage Is years. Akron, Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

Local Union No. 130-D e e gate 8
Charles Larcombe, Floyd Jividem.
Local Union No. 13i-D e lie gate 8
John Hebron, Frank Thomas, Robert
Garner, Earl Shanfp, Harry Pollock
alternates Albert Buchheit, Andrew
Clark, Edward Gallagher.
Local Union No. 132-Delegates
Willard Garner, Albert Barmer; alter
nate Thomas Curley.
Local Union No. 134-Delegate
Glenn Presgrave, alternate Furn Den
bow.
Local Union No. 135.-Delegate J.
Allen Reed; alternate Ralph Otter.
Local Union No. 1S8-Delegate Jack
Vanaman; alternate Harold Neville.
Local Union No. 140-Delegate Bert
Stephens; alternate Harry Gabbert.
Local Union No. 141-Delegates Os.
car Stewart, Frank Baker, Wilbur
Brooks, Harry Robinson; alternate
Howard Pryor.
Local Union No. 143-D eg tes
Harold Eckler, Ralph Ecker; alter.
mates Byrel Smith, Harry Boyer.
Local Union No. 144.-Delegate Ed
ward Voltz; alternate Fred Trehern.
Local Union No. 146-Delegates
James Coffey, Harold Yost, Shirley
Lewis, Jr.; alternates Freda McCoach
Everett Smith, Enos Llewelyn.
Local Union No. l4S-Delegate Cal
Hutchison: alternate Damon p. Smith
Local Union No. 150-Delegate
Frank Seeley; alternate Arthur Lar
son.
Local Union No. 160.-Delegate Pa
Calvert; alternate Ruby Daley.
Local Union No. l63-Delegate Viii
bur Doughty; alternate R. H. Thesis
Local Union No. 168-D egat'
George Naegele.
Local Union No. 171-Delegate Ir
win Bailey; alternate Edward Jewell
Local Union No. 172.-Delegat
Mentor Mcvay; alternate James W
Davis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
BASIS OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE

When an industrial conflict becomes
bitter and the opponents resort to ex-
treme measures, one may put it down
as fact that both sides are right in
some important particulars. Thi S
must Of necessity be the case, for no
set of men, whether they are employ
ers or employees, would be foolish
enough to risk position and reputation
and sometimes life itself, in a cause
that is altogether wrong and unprin-
cipled. The hardest kind of battle
to settle is not between right and
wrong, but between fright" and
fright"
In an industrial conflict we most
frequently leave out of consideration
altogether our own weaknesses or
failings. We are most likely to think
only of the things in which our op-
ponent has failed. It is algether like
ly that he has failed, but this doesn't
win the case for US, for, you may be
sure, he is equally sure that we are
at fault.
1t has long since been proved that
violence by either side is never to be
condoned in an industrial controversy
no matter what the provocation, and
a strike should be engaged in only
after every possible means has been
employed to settle the case under con-
sideration. John Mitchell, one of
Americas greatest labor leaders, said
repeatedly: ut is better to talk a
week than to strike year."
But this fact must be recognized
men must always have the right to
strike when the occasion demands it
when every other method to get a
square deal has failed. This applies
to the bosses, q well as the workers,
for this matter of protesting against
unjust conditiqna should become the
prerogative 81 iAth groups. Some
times the bosses have pretty good
grounds for protesting against the
way they are being treated by some
of their employees. The marvel of it
is, sometimes, that the bosses stand
as much as they do without "goine
out on strike"
Let's be perfectly honest about this
business-the workingman is often
wrong and unfair in his attitude to-
ward things which relate to the boss
He doesn't always give the boss the
same consideratiQp that he expects TO,
himself. Some workmen see this per
fectly, but it isn't popular thing tt
admit, so they are often silent wher
the question is UP for discussion, fo1
fear that they will be regarded as
mollycoddles or suckers" or some
thing else equally inelegant.
1t may be old-fashioned or common
place to say that "the golden rule" il
safe guide in industrial affairs, bu
here's to "the golden rule" as the ba
sis of our faith and practice in indus
trial controversies-we haven't out
lived it's usefulness or its effectiveness
There has never been a conflict tha
could not have been settled by this rule
if both sides had intellectually ac
cepted it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
LEWIS IN PHILADELPHIA

Washington, D. C.-Last week Con-
gressman Earl R.. Lewis Of the 18th
Ohio District, together with number
Of other Republican Congressman,
went to Philadelphia to attend a pre-
liminary; meeting of the Platform
Committee Of the Republican National
Committee, fertile purpose Of urging
the Committee to include in the Re-
publican Platform a plank for natl
onal preparedness and to keep Amer
len out Of war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Shorter Hours Strike
Won By Truck Drivers

Albany, N. Y.-A six-day strike Of
1000 upstate truck drivers, called by
Local No. 294, International Broth
erhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of America,
resulted in the strikers gaining a re-
duction in the work week from 50 to
so hours without reduction in wages.
The existing weekly wage is $35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

Wed make more friendly social
calls if we didn't have to play with
so many dogs, admire SO many child
ren, and look at SO. many of our hosts
movies. M..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

Children are often cursed by the ex-
cessive ambitions of their parents for
their success and welfare.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
GUS G-UNNERBERG CON
IRA LA SOMBRA NEGRA

Esta noohe, en- Benjamin
Field, ell excampe6n mundial d.
luchas, Gus Sonnerberg, trata-
"a de batir a la Sombra Negra,
Ell enmascarado de las 800 Ii
bras.
Gonnerberg Sc propone qui-
tarle la Garcia a la Sombra y de-
rrotarla en- menos de una bora.
Ed Virag, ell hGngaro, tendra
de contrario a AL Getz, Ell "sua-
vizador" del primo de Bob Sa-
wage.
Ell mas fherte de los hernia
nos Zaharias, Ell Babe, Sc batira
con Dick Lever, de Tennessee, Y
Stanley Pinto tratara de poner-
lie los hombros en- la colchoneta
a Martin Jones, llamado por al
gunos ell Adonis de Texas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

sin otra algeria que la del traba-
ito, sin otra distraction que la
de entregarse con ell mayer EMU
Isiasmo possible al cumplimiento
de su deber.
A wees, en- momentOs en- que
su dolor llegaba al parcxismo,
sentia la rebeldia de la earne V
del alma por este martirio a que
Isl mismo tambien Sc condenaba.
IPor que vivir solo?
5Por que obstinarse en- guar
dar en- ell fondo del pecho Y del
cora76n, esta flor mOnstruosa
del recuerdo de la muier que lie
habia destrozado la vida?...
Pasaban entonces por su mon
te ideas de revarcha ejemplar.
ideas de venganza suave, positi-
va, que, a la vez que lie sirviera
para castigar a Ia imagen de Ia
culpable, le endulzara un tanto
Ia vida.
Isl, pOr que no?'..
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

Estaba orgulloso de su labor,
que habiale hechO ascender ra-
~pidamente en- su carrera haSta
llegar a ser hoy ell segundo inge-
Micro jefe de las lineas de la isla.
ST; estaba c%ontento, pOr esta
parte.
Sentia la profunda satisfae-
.ci6n, la dicha sana que comuni-
ca al eSpiritu Ell cumplimiento
del deber.
Canada mas que nunca; en-
los Baneos de Batavia, CORES
ponsales de les mas poderosos
del mundo ,tenia va Pedro de
NGhez una considerable fortu-
ne, canada con su trabajo.
Era joven, tenia salud; por Is
gica, la vida debiera Sonreirle...
Y, sin embargo, su vida era
un poema de amargura y de re-
nuneiamiento, una etsrna ora
cion de soledad, una sucesidn
iHaraPaPle de d!as CRISES, fotOs,
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

AQui mismo, en- las obras del
fsrrocarril trabajaban varios
centenares de muieres del pals,
hsrmosas algunas, con una her
mosura de Tanagra,.., y en- Ga
"t vivian muchas europeas, por
no eeeir en- Batavia o Weltebre-
den, que estaban infestadas de
.3ur,pea y americans.
Ell debia tener una mujer /;
una mujer a la que no pediria 81
amor loco y ciego que lie llen6 un
dia 81 pecho de luz; una mujer
le Soria 500 en- su vida IN po-
90 &c ca'or, un pee de Illusion
y de d~u.zura, y cue le esperaria
'mrac,cr'e cuanio e. regrerara
del trabajo, con los brazos abier
t,s y Ia bOca lena de besos y SON
tPor que no hacia esto?..,
iAhl...
CaaatSs wees habla iateRta-
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Espartano

Los Espartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa jugaran Ell pro-
ximo viernes su dltimo partido
del ano, en- Phillips Fields, fren
tie a los Tars de Rollins.
Nash Higgins ha renunciado
la direction del team y Sc afr
ma que lie sera aceptada.
Alguien ha dicho que Nash
tiene muchos puestos; pero e,e
algulen no ha tenido 81 civism.
de decir que para lograr un suel
do acceptable lie ha sido necesa
rio multiplicar sus actividades Y
TRAFALGAR dia y noche.
Con Ell dinero que paga, Ia
Universidad de Tampa no po-
dra tener un coach" de prime
ra Inca, como 10 es Higgins.
Aqui los senores prominentes
aman la publicidad pero a la
bora do "re c2r5e" ell bolsillo
muchos De e. padecen de reu-
matismo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

que me castigues tan durisima-
mente?
Y a wees tambien, unas lagri
mas que eran de augusta, de
desperation, y de piedad por
la p9bre nina a la que 81 condo
nara tan barbaramente a la mi
seria, empahaba un instante les
ojos de este hombre tan guapo y
tan gallardamente varonil.
o.
En- I'm reeodo del canine, pu-
do yer Pedro ell desfiladero de
las mcntahas de Arzam, por don
De ahora nevaban las obras.
Ia contemplation del anorme
terraptr cortado a taic en- Ia
misma falda De u eorii'lera, e
distrajo un mom2ntO, ahuyen-
sus ideas dolorosas.
CcrtemP'6 la montana, con
iu enorme gualdrapa amarillen-
"a Dc TERRA SEGA.
Ague-lo era 81 obra.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
La noveIa de la Liga Intersocial
vencio a las Estrelas PROFESSIONALS
Pulido solo permiti6 seis hits

to el estaba SECURE de que Ell ba-
.teador no pegaria de hit.
Willie, que va habia hecho u
ma pesima tirada, Sc neg6 a res
petar el ccnsejo del pitcher y IT,
no a la segUnda. Fue buena Ia
tirada, pero ell corredor tom6 la
base. FL corredor de tercera en-
tr6 y Pulido, indignado trio el
guante. Despues lie hicieron otra
carrera, por cuanto nadie habia
pedido "time."
AL fin Roberto decide seguir
lanzando y mas tarde, ayudado
por oportunos batazos, pudo ga
mar ell desafio.
Hubo un heroe principal en- 81
juego de aver: ell pitcher Pulido
Willie trio a disgusto del pit
cher y despues lie dijo palabras
NAL sonantes a I'm spectator,
que lie habia criticado sin Ofen-
derle.
Varias personals sc acercaron
al p~residente de la Liga Interso-
cial para ~protestar de la actitud
de Willie.
C. L. O01 100 O40-6c, Oh, lie
Estr. pol O02 OOO-5c, IN, 2e
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

dc, en- un momento de rabia y d;
furia contra ST miSmo, salir dS
su casita, ir a Garoet o bajar a
Batavia y enamorar a una mu-
jer para traerla a su lado. una
nausea horrible le habia subido
del pecho
mo!
iNo podria querer a ninguna,
no podria tener va a ninguna a
su lado T..
Ell alma no cree mas cue
una vez-Se decia entonces-:
81 alma &c los seres inteligentes.
al msnos. iY 70 he creido ya!
I He creido con toda mi VIA, con
tcda mi fucrza, cen tcdo mi CO.
raz6nl... iY ahora tcdo 70 que
rcdea. e. mentira, ahora to-
do es false, es fec, es inicuol...
I Els que Sc ha hScho en- mi alma
la noche para siemprel...
Encontraba un placer infini-
to en- encerrarse en- So miSeria y
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD BREAEHl
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

te, perdido en- una isla infinita
del Asia.
va no era extrano entonces,
que, echandose del lecho para
empezar una jornada nueva, en-
TODD igual a la del dia anterior.
Pedro de N1nez, antes de salir
de su casita, elevara los brazos
al cielo, Y dijera en- voz alta, con
infinita desperation:
-iPOr que, por que, Dios
mio?... jPor que has Querido he
Ger este con mi vida, tan hermo-
sa, tan noble, tan consagrada a
las cosas buenas que levantan 81
IQue he hecho yo?..
Que pecado he eonetidO para
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

FL "team' ganador del cam
peonato de la Liga Intersocial,
los Caballercs Leales de Ameri-
"a, derrotarCn aysr en- un inte-
rasante desafio, en- Ell parque
CUscaden, a las "estrellas profe-
siona,es' dirigidas por Alfonso
Lopez.
No usaron las "estrellas' a su
mejor pitcher, Chain Cuellar;
pero los Leales. recurrieron a su
mejor lanzador, Ell invencible RI
berto Pulido.
BESIDE que inici6 su Marcia
en- la Liga I~ntersocial, Pulido no
pardi6 un solo juego.
Aver, por los errores o mar
filadas' de sus compaheros, pa
recia en- canine de sufrir la pri-
mera derrota; pero los Leales lie
abrierCn sus baterias a Gaddy,
en- el octave, y lie hicieron cua-
tro carreras con la ayuda de tri-
eys, I'm tubey y dos hits, bo-
rrando la distancia y conquis-
ando la victoria.
Las cinco carreras de las "es
.trellas' Sc debieron en- parte
principal a errores.
III pdblico sympathetic por
complete con los amateurs y O.
vacion6 la victoria de estos.
Alfonso tuvo la suerte da es-
.paldas, como director, en- esta
primera salida.
Roberto PdiidO, ell pitcher, tu-
vo un incidsnte con Willie Paz,
.su catcher.
Habia dos corredores en- las
bases, uno en- tercera y otro en-
primera, y les Leales tenian va
dos outs. Gaddy estaba al bate y
.el pitcher Pulido le pidi6 al cat
cher Paz que no tirara, por Guam
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
TIRANDo Ell BALoN
Ell Edison sigue InvictO

A la cabeza de la Conferencia
de los mayores institutes de Ia
Florida seguia en- la manana de
hoy Ell "once" de Miami Edison,
con un total de z victorias y min
guna derrota.
Lakeland sc halla en- Ell segun-
do lugar, con a triunfos y min
guna derrota.
Andrew Jackson aparece en-
eel tercero, con 5 victorias y una
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Julio Orensio peleard con Ell soldado Clark
volvera a peIear Ell potegido frankie Thomas

buenas condolences ifisicas Y
cree repetira con Ortensio sus
racientes hazahas frsnte a vote
ramos pdgiles de zu d~ivis.tn.
Frank. Thomas. q protegido
de Ia emprs: a, reaparecera fren
to a un pdgil que hay le sara Sc
lecc.onado. Algunos lie l,aman
ell "nas popular" y nosotros O.
pinamos que es ell mas prote-
gido"
Thomas es un boxeador me-
diocre, pero fuerte y valiente.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

Ell corpulentc joven itaiianc
Julio Ortensio, que Ia samsna pa
sada venci6 a MiShaels en- G. pri-
mer minute del primer asalto,
voluara a pe!ear en- Benjamin
Field, Ell venidero juevas. tenien
do de adversario al soldaG, Mar
ty Clark.
Con TN peso e 200 libras y
bien entrenado, Orbsnsio, rue
ha ganado por nocaut sus Glti-
mas IL peleas, estima que ne lie
Sera diffcil vapulear a Clark.
FL soldado sc encuentra en-
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
La cOnferencia del Sur

Tennessee y Mississippi Sc
mantienen en- los primeros pues-
to de la Conferencia del Sur, a
la cual pertenecen los Caimanes
de la Florida. Tennessee Ieva
ctenidas tres victorias y ningu-
ma derrota, y Mississippi tres v
ninguna derrota.
En- esta semana los Caim2nes
de la Florida jugaran con ell
Georgia Tech. Los Caimano
vsncieron a Georgia la semana
del 8 y ell sabado derrctaron a
los Huracanes de Miami con a.
notaci6n de 46 puntos por 6. Las
acciones del coach Tom Lie5 con
tindan subienddo de valor.
Georgia Tech ha sido derrota-
% por Notre Dame, Vanderbilt.
Auburn, Duke, Kentucky y Ala
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Don't Spread YOur S5i9 Cough
Get Mentho-M uIs;9r

ing highest grade lockwood creo'
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia Gig syrup gives Mon,lo-
Music. 2 taste re whole family
viii ike. It clings to the men,
branes SO its ~soothipG, healing in
rred.ents ac' faster. better. An
Ohio minister ~recentlS said from
his pulpit:
Attendance ct church is neces-
sGry for human welfare. but don't
endanger the congregation w.Sh 4
cold cough whe3 Wontho- Mulsion 10
SO inexpensive and easy to obtain
M,ntho. Nul1ion IS endorsed by
your ncighbcrs aJ -ua ,arteed by
le~ding d-Dn- $ :ce.-GIV.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

A cold cough seriously endargers
9ou, your family, and your business
assoeiates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
tlism all other diseases combined.
II ION have a cough due to q cold,
get Mentao-Mulsion, The gIaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mehtho-
Nulsior fails to stop your coughin'
Immediately ana get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker chan
my medicine you ever tried, ass
or your money b. K.
Mentho-M uision is more than on
jrdtnery medicine. 1t contains vita
miis A and d to build your c1ld
resistance, and seven soothing
boiling oils ard u%ngucl's. inelld-
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
DEPORTES
LA UIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sc reunira manana martes,
en- ell edificio de los Caballeros
Leales de America, la Liga In
terSocial.
lRuegase la asistencia de to-
dos los sehores delegates y sub
delegates.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

derrota, y van a continuation Or
lando, cen A y /; Lee, A Y Il;
Plant, 3 y 3; Landcn, 3 y 8:
Hillsborough, 2 y 5; San Peters
burg, 2 y 8; Plant City, l y A;
Clearwater, l Y A; Palm Beach.
0 y A; y Gainesville, O. y 5.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

en- su dolor, eyocando, en- una
evocaci6n sin fin, TODD ell drama
" tcdo el horror de su existep-
cia a~tormntada.
SIN embargo; su alma tam
olen' como dijo Schiller. sentfa
lei orgulio que sierten las aImas
gran"'S dc sufrir injustamente
SPor que le habia condenado
a 81 Dios a este sup.ieio de todoS
les instantes?
|. iPOr cue habia querido oue
Iunerc su existencia. IN verda-
dero inferno de ia tirra?
o
Ahora' en- esta aridaz. On esta
aspesie d. cs,ma 9,solada oue
era su vida, ore eran sn. borss
y sls dies stlo hstia IN t bio "a
70 De sol del coraz6n cuando %.
ia dos o tres meses. el CORE
traiale una carta de Espa6a. 40
sus tics. NC
Los marVusses de BIO Verde
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

Los Espartanos, que aprecian
"a intensa labor de su coach, rea
..zaran el viernes sus mejoras
sfuerzos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pains Of rheumatism, ~sciatica, lumbago, neu-
Talgia and neurtis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. NOV they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhaustin9 muscular aches and
contains no opiates. II YOU want to feel again
the Joy of relief from paill-so you can work in
peace and sleep in cOmfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satislaction-yOur money viii be
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURlrO on this guarantee. U,N.cD
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500.
v por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $1.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Kidneys Must
n0ulAdds

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness: Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
end feeling worn out often are caused by
non-organic and noa-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually IN such cases, the
very hrst dose Of Cystex gees right TO work
ntlping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney, action, In Just a day or so, may eas-
better thar In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex in
sureS an Immediate refund OF the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money hack guarantee so get
CyStex from your druggist today for only S5c.
La gaceta., 1940-11-18

Rollins sigue al frente de les
oquipos de futbol del estado de
florida, con 3 victorias Y ningu-
ma derrota,,
Florida esta en- 81 segundo lu-
gar, cen dos triunfos y ningdn
oOntratiempo,
La gaceta., 1940-11-18
Ia GACETA

a peri6dico en- idioma EapaAol
= mas circulation en- TAmps
V1ctoEiano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
1908 "a. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892