davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
OFFICES FOR RENT

$50 Downs ACRES WOODED LAND
Close 10 State road. IA miles D. c. $50.
Lincoln 544l or Lincoln f01 Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 four-door sedan; immacu-
late; S465. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connect
cut WO. s4Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

CHRYSLER 1881 roadster, $50
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave WI. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED, ACREAGE OR FARM. % TO
100 acres vicinity Potomac, Md; must be
reas. State full particulars, location and
price in letter. Box 462-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

PACKARD 1910 so trunk sedan: dark
green finish like new: excellent heater:
new-car condition mechanically and in ap.
pearance: your opportunity to own and
drive this practically new Packard for
SS36: fully Guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHRYSLER 1887 de luxe 6 Royal trunk
sedan: radio, heater, black finish: like
new car; in unusual condition throughout;
owner: S375: terms. S15 down. Cross
town Motors, 1921 Bladensburs I'd. ne.
at N Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

FORD 935 Tudors and coupes: every one
OF these cars has been thoroughly CHER
NERIZED and are fully guaranteed for
your safety and comfort. One of the best
groups of these models in the city. Only
sIa down and s16.1s per month. Tas'
i"'iu" cHERNER MOTOR CO..
I'LL Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
HUDSON 1888 coupe s2s5. Flood Pom
tiac, 4221 Connecticut. Wo. e40l.
HUDSON 1910 super 8 de luxe 2-dr. trunk
sedan: excel cond.: quick sale. $3.50; terms
CSYisVeN co 20T6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

at N. Y. ave.
CHRYSLER Airflow Imperial. 1896: radio,
heater, perfect original owner: bargain,
S245 Kramer, before noon. Ii. ss7l. 49,
CHRYSLER 1910 Royal sedan; black finish,
radio. one-owner car that will give you
new-csr service in every detail, fully
guaranteed and reduced 10 sell at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

DODGE 1899 dc luxe business coupe gun
metal finish; excellent floating power en-
cine. safe hydraulic brakes; ready fol
safe winter driving: car No $50: $3.50.
H B LEARY, JR. & BROS
st and New York Ave. NE Hobart SOL ,
tiac 4'oI CONNECTICUT wO S40I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

DODGE 1888 4-door de luxe sedan: per-
feet. new appearance: owner needs money
badly: sacrifice for quick sale make offer
Seen and demonstrated. Hilltop. 45l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

LA SALE 1887 5-paSs. opera coupe: black
finish very attractive car, in excellent
condition mechanically and in appearance
excellent rubber: car No. $40 Reduced
SIS to S1o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

Lots for semi-det houses in NEARBY va;
GOOD location; 10c fare zone, shopping
center bus line: ready market for houses
BEST BARGAIN in Arlington County Tor
cash See MR.. RAGALIE. 1901 South
Arlington Ridge I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12

FORD 1895 Fordor touring sedan: pick
on11 Va ave n NE 2a1S.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
CHAPTER Nv

To attack victorious war party
of fifty-odd Indians would have
seemed mad undertaking, even a
century ago, to any but Texan from
tiersmen = men who took long
chances and relied chiefly on wit
and resource to meet an emergency.
But these three men, two of them,
at least, young in years though vet
Grams in frontier fighting, canvassed
the situation pretty thoroughly in
their discussion. The Indians would
never have stopped to camp in mid
afternoon had they not been sure
that they were safe from further
pursuit. They had chosen a spot
easily defended and were evidently
giving themselves a rest to gorge
big supper.
"You can see, Ben," said Bowie
to brace up his scout, "these devils
have been chased hard. They think
it's all over-they think they're safe.
A good noise and some shooting
will scare them to death. We
couldn't pick a better time. All I
want is to get hold of those two
prisoners and what horses we need
Simnie, it's time for you to
start-the camps quiet-they'n be
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Want some juice-appetizers? Try
the following juice combination:
Tomato and clam, tomato and
pineapple, grapefruit and orange,
grapefruit and grapejuice, lemon
and cherry, apple and pineapple,
prune and orange, raspberry and
lemon, and grapefruit and cherry
with a bit of chopped mint.
Add a few sailed peanuts to the
chocolate sauce you serve over ice
cream or sherbets.
When frying don't put in the
article to be fried until the fat is
still and a faint smoke is seen ris-
ing from the pan.
Drowned pears make delicious
garnishes for veal or pork chops.
Allow half a pear to a portion.
Dip each pear into flour and brown
it in a little fat in a frying pan.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
Iron rust may be removed from
white material with sour milk.
II
Cold air drops and hot rises.
The compartment of the refrigera-
tor under the ice chamber is,
therefore, always the coolest part
of the refrigerator.
Jellied chicken broth often ap-
peals to invalids during warm
weather. Mix l tablespoon granu-
lated gelatin in 3 tablespoons of
cold water. After S minutes dis
solve in two cups of boiling, we'll
seasoned chicken stock. Pour into
individual molds and chill until
firm. When stiffened cut into l.
inch cubes and pile in glass sher-
bet cups. Sprinkle with minced
parsley mixed with little lemon
juice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
CARMEN RANCHO :
g Frank n. Spearmen
WNU Service

Pardaloe steadied him. "He's
nicked you, Henry; he's nicked
you," cried the alarmed scout as
his hand slipped in the blood of Bow
les shoulder.
''Not too bad," gasped Bowie,
staring wildly. "Get after the rest
of 'em, Ben! After 'em."
They're cleaned out. They've
run, but the varmints have got half
the ponies and the other half got
away"
"What now?" exclaimed Bowie,
enraged. ''Have we got no horses?"
''Only three that Simmie hobbled
before the panther jumped 'em."
Panther" snapped the be-
wildered Texan.
'That's what started the row."
Bowie turned from the fire. He
stumbled over something lying at
his feet.
cts prisoner" he exclaimed.
"And there's the other"
He bent down and inspected the
nearest captive lying trussed like a
wild animal. Bowie felt the body
there was breath and warmth.
"Take care of the other, Ben," he
said, drawing his hunting knife.
"The wrists are tied so tight the
flesh has swollen over the things"
Working with care, he managed
to cut the thongs from the tortured
wrists. The ankles were as bad.
He shipped the rawhide strips that
pinioned the arms and legs and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
~
<~-
SYNOPSIS

Don Alfredo, wealthy. Spanish owner Of
several warnings of raid by band Of
outlaw. Sierra Indians. One day after he
has finally decided to seek the protection
of the nearby mission for his wife and
family, the Indians strike. Don Alfredo Is
killed and his two young daughters are torn
from the arms of the family's faithful maid.
Monica. and are carried away to the hills.
Padre Pasqual. missionary friend of the
family. arrives at the ruins of the ranch
and learns the story of the raid from Mon
lea. After trying and difficult trip across
the plains and mountains from Texas to
California, youthful Henry Bowie, Texas
adventurer. with his friends, Ben Pardaloe
and Simmie, an Indian scout, sight the party
of Indians who have carried off the two
little girls.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15

to argue him into getting his hair
cut some day. Review of places
featuring Wendell Willkie Hambur-
gers, Wendell Willkie Barbecue
Lunch, Wendell Willkie Haberdash-
cry, and the Wendell Willkie Punch
Positively One to Customer"
Noon to 2 p. M:
Band concert on the Elwood
Green.
Selections: "Banks of the Wa
bash," "Inquisitions of the Poto-
mac" "Im on My Way" '"Throw
EN- Down McClusky," "Just Lit
tie White House Built for Two"
p. M:
Athletic Events at Galloway park.
Creased Pole Climb: Bob Taft.
Escaping From Locked Trunk
Demonstration: Mr.. Willkie.
Throwing the 10O-Pound Racket:
Thomas Dewey.
Boxing Rodeo: Mr.. Frank Gan
nett VS.. the whole New Deal.
Sack Race: Original Willkie for
President men VS.. alternates.
Wrestling Events: Charlie Nc
Nary VS.. Past Performances; Mr..
Willkie VS.. the field.
p. M:
Parade.
Section 1-Republicans Who Had
Just About Given UP Hope.
Section 2-Republicans Who Had
Definitely Given Up Hope.
Section 3-Battle-scarred Tories.
Section 4-Businessmen's Clubs of
America Con stretchers).
Section 5-Budget Balancers Gin
ambulances).
Section g. Thrift Clubs Con
crutches).
Section deficiency Experts (by
proxy.
Section 8-Brass bands playing the
theme song, Heaven Help the Poor
Businessman; the New Deal Never
Will"
Mr.. Willkie accepts the nominal
ton at Elwood high school while his
school teachers shake their heads
and whisper, "You could knock us
over with a feather"
S to 8:
Dancing, cold snacks and argu,
ments over the Gallup poll.
SUMMER PORTRAIT
Hills and dales
And cars with banners
Full of folks
With rotten manners.
Add SMILES: AS ironic as the idea
of Pierre Laval putting other French
leaders on trial for making mis-
takes.
Adolf Hitler has sent to Mussolini
as gift train of three armored
cars equipped with 16 anti-aircraft
guns in the hope ''that it may ac-
company you in the future to protect
your life" This would indicate that
the reaction to those balcony
speeches'isn't what it used to be.
Out of 100000 tulip bulbs planted
by the city of New York in spe-
cial Riverside drive garden 800, 1000
failed to come up. After that we
don't feel so futile about the daffodil
bed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15

name that sounded like Crosse
velt'; (b) blackboard upon which
he once drew a donkey and scrib-
bled the words, "This is turkey;
(c) faded Mother Goose book with.
page turned to verse brought up to
date as follows:
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board
To get her poor doggie bone;
When she got there the cupboard
was bare
The New Deal had skinned it by
phone.
2-Short talk by nursemaid who
remembers distinctly that as child
in arms Willkie had the kind of per-
sonality that made her give him
lollipop when the doctor ordered
paregoric.
3-Reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mccarthy, present tenants Of
the old Willkie home, marked by
frequent EXPLANATIONS by both, If
we'd ever had an idea of this we'd
never have taken the placed"
Address by the mayor of FL
wood: "Home Town Boy Makes
Good"
5-Sight-seeing tour through bust
ness area, with special attention
to the cobbler's shop where WILKES
shoes were repaired, and the bar
bershop where he was first shaved
and in which the barber is still trying
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15

turned the captive's face toward the
fire.
''It's child!" he exclaimed.
"So's this one," announced Parda-
loe a few feet away.
Bowie shook his prisoner gently
and spoke. There was no response.
Yet the prisoner was breathing. He
turned the head for close inspec-
ton. cts a white child. This
war party hasn't come from an In
dian fight. They've raided rancho
!. What's your name?" He spoke
to the captive. A pair of large dark
eyes stared in silent fear at him.
He felt the clothing. His hand
grasped skirt. "By heaven, Ben,
I believe it's girl"
"Same here" said Pardaloe.
$780," said Bowie quietly, "that
was their game. They've killed the
rest and carried off two girls :.
What's your manner" he asked as he
chafed the swollen wrists. "Tel me
where you live"
There was no answer. Efforts to
make the other child speak were
equally fruitless.
"Wel, we've got to get away
from here,'' said Bowie finally.
'These girls may be Indian, but I
don't believe it. Here comes Sim
mie with the horses" he added.
"These birds will be after us at day.
break. Let's get going"
The Texans were in strange coun-
try, but they were old in frontier
ways, and they let the horses jog
along, confident that they would get
them out of the mountains, through
the foothills and to open country if
they were let alone.
Much to the relief of the refugees,
the rain clouds scattered at day
break. The air was clear and chill.
The men saw dimly before them, as
far as the eye could reach, a rolling
country and, rising out of the morn
ing shadows on the western horizon,
vast expanse of sea.
Bowie shouted and pointed. 1.-THE
ocean, boys! The Pacific! It's Cali
formal"
There was less enthusiasm from
his comrades. Simmie grinned be-
cause he was pleased with what
ever pleased everybody. Pardaloe
stared vacantly. His ponderous jaws
moved slowly and spasmodically on
an imaginary chew of tobacco.
ben, you don't seem enthusiastic
over the new country" said Bowie.
"Man alive, don't you know you're
now in the land of plenty? That
you're where Dan'l Boone wanted to
lay his bones? Where you'll see Kit
Carson after a while"
exit Carson?" echoed Pardaloe.
Himself. He's out here some.
where's"
mot nigh so much of a man as
his brother" declared Pardaloe cas-.
ually. "Where you going to camp
Henry? I'm hungry and cold enough
to eat tanbark." They were follow.
ing the course of a creek and chose
an open space on a high bank of the
stream. "Hunt up some driftwood,
Simmie," said Bowie, land get q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15

RESIDES being most attrac-
- tive addition to lawn or garden
in herself, this cute little sunbon-
net girl has practical features too.
The parasol trellis she holds is
ideal for climbing flowers and
vines. Cut the girl from plywood
or other thin lumber with jig, cop
ing or keyhole saw, add the trellis,
then paint according to the direc-
tons given on pattern Z9112, is
cents. General cutout instructions
accompany this pattern. Send or
der to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
CHAPTER III-Continued

"Now, Henry" cautioned the scout
as the three walked through the
pines, "don't go too fast. If them
Injuns are cannibals they'd just as
lief eat us as they would the other
fellows How many did you say
they was, Simmer"
''Around fifty; maybe a few
more"
"Never mind the few. Fifty is
plenty and we-three!'
Don't worry, Ben," counseled
Bowie. ''They haven't got us yet. !"
The three Texans were seasoned
in tracking and scouting. Pursuing
their long way down the canyon,
they scattered when nearing the war
party and, after appointing rem
devious, disposed themselves so
that each could best scout for HIM
self the camps activities.
After a time Bowie reached the
rendezvous first. Pardaloe struggled
cautiously in with Simmie just be-
hind him.
''Simmie's right" murmured
Bowie. "They have two bound pris-
oners. They must be saved before
they're knocked in the head"
The Creek was not hopeful. zone
of 'em tried to set up. An Injun
knocked him right over.'
"Well, boys, don't know how you
feel" said Bowie, "but I'm not 60
ing to let these redskins eat two
white folks. I'm going into them.
"You'n never come out, Henry"
predicted the scout.
maybe no, maybe yes. Who can
tell? What do you say, Benz"
II say steal few ponies and
make fast tracks away from the
varmints."
GLOW do you feel, SIMMER"
The half-breed grinned. II say
what you say"
"Want to 60 in with us, Benz"
asked Bowie.
"Bound to 60, are you, Henry?"
II am"
The scout shifted his empty cheeks
around nournfully on an imaginary
quid. "Well, enlisted for the ex-
pedish, Henry. Guess I'm under
orders"
They discussed rapidly one plan
of attack after another. All agreed
that the important thing for their
own welfare was supply of horses.
To take but a few of these would
be to invite the savages' pursuit.
The bunch, Bowie declared, must
be stampeded in the melee.
"But if you stampede the ponies,"
said Pardaloe, 'who's going to catch
'em? Well be footin' it again."
s'The only way to cover that"
Bowie continued, "would be for Sim
mic to sneak in and hobble five of
those saddled horses before the
alarms given"
'Henry's got it all laid out, Sim
mie,'' commented Ben Pardaloe
specifically.
IT don't think so much of an ad-
vance stampede" admitted Bowie.
eff we clean out the Indians we'll
take their horses. If they clean us
out we shan't need horses. I'm de-
pending on the night surprise and
the gunfre-and the old Texas yell
long and loud. There's a moon
tonight. But if signs are any good
there's better prospect for rain
than moonlight"
"That suits me-" grinned the
Creek.
"Well, just what have we got to
fight WITH" asked Pardaloe.
Enough" said Bowie. give got
my rifle and knife and my Colt spin
ner. Ben, you've got your rifle,
pistol and knife. Simmie's got the
same. That's eleven shots before
using the knives. Simmie's good
for eight or ten men himself. Let's
CO."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15

with special at
tention to exhibits
including:
(a) Milk bottle
broken by the in
FAINT Willkie when
he heard for the
first time the
m anfinn Of a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
PROGRAM FOR THE WILLKIE
ACCEPTANCE
Morning:

Morning:
Inspection of the house in
which Wendell Willkie was born,
La opinión., 1940-06-23

tener su propia escuela, en- la
que aprenderan desde los senci-
Hos juegos de origen espanol,
hasta las grandes ensenanzas
que despiertan nuestraa geogra-
fla, nuestra historic, nuestros
cuentos, nuestras letras, y nues-
tras ciencias.
Hay nino que al escribirnos
nos hacen saber cuanto desea-
rfan asistir unicamente a la es-
cuela meXicana.
lPor que los padres meXica-
nos no han de hacer un esfuer-
20 para sembrar de escuelas
nuestras las colonias en- los Es-
tados Unidos?
ST los Periodicos Lozano han
hecho un llamamiento caluroso
y enthusiastic a los padres de IA
milia para realizar ell magno
proyecto del establecimiento de
escuelas, n%osotros, Ell este Ma
gain queremos hacer I'm llama
miento a todos nuestros lector-
citos de ambos seXos, para que
pidan a sus padres que hagan
TODD genera de es%fuerzos por
yer realizada esta idea, que ha-
ria honor a Mexico y a los me-
xicanos y que aminoraria ell
gran problema de los Estados
Unidos para dar escuela a los
ninos m~exicanos, va que consi-
deramos suficiente y generoso
ell esfuerzo de un pals extran-
jero para dar albergue y ira
bajo a dos millones de meXi-
canOS.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Nos Contaba una Sonora

DIAS pasados fui a visitar a los
padres de Luisito, y me OBJ
sequiaron con unas rosas muy
lindas.
Son de los rosales de Lui-
sito-diio la sonora.
-iAh!. eXclame grata-
mente sorprendida-. lAsi que
lie han regalado algunos rosales
y el los cuida?
No, senora-aclar6 la ma
ma, con visible satisfaction.
Son rosales que el mismo ha Gull
tivado.
-iD6nde esta Luisito ?-pre-
gunte con ell natural deseo de
felicitar a un jardinerito tan ha-
bilidoso.
-Casualmente esta en- ell fon-
do-dijo ell padre. 81 lie pa
rece, vamos a verlo entregado
a su tarea.
(Pasa a la pagina 60
La opinión., 1940-06-23

Mexico, Sc ensenan tambien ell
espanol, 10 mismo que la histo-
ria, la geograffa, ETC., de Me-
Xico. Las escuelas eXtranjeras
cumplen con los programs Sc
nalados por ell gobierno de Me
Xico y cumplen tambien con ell
objeto para ell cual fueron fun
dadas. Tienen pues, que reali-
Ear dos misiones: una patriot
ca y la otra educativa.
iPor que entonces, nos pre-
guntamos nosotros, los padres
de familia mexicanos residences
en- los Estados Unidos no pue-
den hacer 10 mismo que hacen
los extranjeros que viven en-
Mexico?
ST Sc hicieran los e~sfuerzos
n~ecesarios para llevar a cabo
esa gran obra a la que los me-
xicanos han sido invitados por
los Periodicos Lozano, ipor que
nuestras colonias no podrfan le-
vantar escuelas meXicanas que
cumplieran con los programs
educativos senalados por ell 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos?
ST Sc pudiera realizar esta gran
de Y noble idea, no tendriamos
constantemente esta pregunta
que nos hacen los ninos meXi-
canos: idebemos dejar nuestra
escuela mexicana para concu-
rrir a la escuela norteamerica-
ma?
Hemos de repetir que los nj
nos. no deben asistir a dos es-
cuelas, sine a una sofa; y que
esta escuela debe ser meXlca-
ma pero Incorporate a los pro-
gramas de ensenanZa norteame-
ricanoS.
81 Sc pudiera establecer este
tipo de escuela m%eXicana, sc ha-
bria dado un paso no solo pa
"a ell bien de los ninos meXica-
nos, sine que favoreceria a los
Estados Unidos que Sc quitarfan
de encima una carga tan fuerte
y tan pesada como 10 es ell edu-
car a ninos eXtranj eros.
Para los ninos mexicanos Sc
ria una ventaja de incontables
resultados, la de que al mismo
tempo que recibieran ensenan-
"a en- espanol, obtuvieran tam
bien la ensenanza en- ingles;
que simultaneamente con la en-
senanza de la historic mexica-
ma, recibieran la e~nsenanza de
la historic de los Estados Uni
dos; que al mismo tempo que
aprendieran la geografia de la
Rep1blica Mexicana, Sc intere-
saran por la geografia de la
La opinión., 1940-06-23

Requblica Americana del Norte.
Ell nino Gonzalez hablando
con entusiasmo de la escuela
mexicana a la que asiste, nos
pregunta que juegos son los de
los ninos meXicanos cuando sa-
len al recreo Y cuando terminan
sus classes en- la escuela, y agre-
ga, haciendonos notar que en-
las escuelas norteamericanas So
10 Sc juega a la pelota.
Esta observation de nino pre-
o nos hace yer con mas cla-
ridad la necesidad de nuestra
propia escuela: de la escuela
meXicana.
Sc nos preguntara ique dife-
rencia existe entire los juegos de
los ninos meXicanos y los de los
ninos norteamericanos?
A este tenemos que decir que
81 existe una gran diferencia.
Ell nino norteamericano con ell
juego de la pelota ejercita sus
m1sculos; ell nino meXicano con
sus juegos ejercita su mente.
Hay tres juegos que son orl-
ginarios de E%spana; que nacle-
ron en- las escuelas espanolas
hace tres O mas siglos, y que
fueron heredados por los nj
nos mexicanos. Estes tres Jue-
gos son: ell trompo, la rayuela
Y las aleluyas. Las aleluyas CO.
nocidas despues por muchos Jue-
gos. V entire ellos ell llamado
"burro", cast han desaparecldo
de las escuelas meXicanas. En-
cambio la rayuela y ell trompo
siguen siendo los juegos prete-
ridos.
La rayuela tiene la particula-
ridad de que con ella ell nlno Sc
acostumbra a medir mentalmen-
tie las distancias, a ejercitar ell
tacto, a desarrollar ell sentldo
de la vista Y a calcular ell ITEM
pc.
Otro tanto sc puede decir del
trompo, aunque este tiene la
ventaja de no despertar en- ell
nino ell espiritu de competencia
y de rivalidad que despierta la
rayuela.
Por estas insignificantes eX-
plicaciones, Sc vera que entire
la escuela mexicana y la escue-
la norteamericana, hay gran
disimas diferencias, diferencias
que resultan hasta en- pequene-
ces como son los juegos esco-
lares.
Comprenderan los padres de
familia mexicanos la important
ella que tiene para ellos y para
sus hijos ell que estos puedan