davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Mrs, Roy l. Smith, Mrs. Harold
A. Parkinson. Mrs. George Wood
ing Jr, Miss Jacqueline Hinkle-
man and Miss Joyce Sorenson.
Degree Of Honor lodge met this
week to initiate two new candi-
dates. Mrs. J. Tekel and Mrs. J.
Sahm. At the close OF the evening
a lovely lunch was served by Mrs
John Clogston. MIS-. Joe Salsgiver.
Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mrs Reg
Hoffman.
The Ladies Auxiliary r. o. f
met Friday evening at their hall
for initiation of q new candidate
and the serving Of refreshments
by Mrs. J. Ranch. Mrs. V. Vesey.
Mrs. V. Harris. Mrs. Van Mad
den, ST.. and Mrs. Joe Altman, Jr.
Rev and Mrs. II. r. Bulman,
new pastor and his wife at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

According 10 SILK. many Queen
city entertainers srv working fer
little more than their suppers
and II they are no better than
some this neWshoy has eaten.
they're practically working for
nothing
silk claims thst In some cases
wages for IN entirs evenings work
are as low as 50 cents and that
many night clubs are getting BY
for 81 an artist He admitted.
however. that some Of the talent
now appearing in Seattle isn't
worth more than 50 cents bat that
higher wages would fore, On.
hams" out OF the pictur. and
bring an improvement N night
club entertainment
Everyone admits that any
entertainer who can even whis-
tie In KEY 10 worth
more than four bits. and cls..-
ing the average night club
supper AZ compensation is
making . monkey out Of q
sweat shop operator.
II Vince Silks idea that better
paid entertainers will mean better
entertainment for the public. then
it's a good idea but II 1t means
the same class of entertainment al
higher prices hen the public
will be taken for a ride BE-
CAUSE the public is going to pay
those higher wages :. not the
night club operator.
Naturally. any increased cost
In night club operation will he
reflected In increased cover
charges and higher prices for
food. drinks and service. n the
quality IL there In enter
tainment. food and service.
that portion Of the public
which frequents night clubs
will pay the bin and he happy
about the whole thing.
Therefore, 1t would appear that
Mr.. Silk has a two-fold Job /.
first, seeing TO it that only talent
ed entertainers are accepted in his
and second. that they
are paid a fair wage. Nobody can
on that kind OF a deal
but ii will have to be that kind OF
a deal or II Is liable to blow up
IN somebody's face and II
might be Vince Silk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
BOy's DK1AN GOMes THre.
HE owns PIRATE" ISLAND

Lee Stevens. . i2-yssr-old from
Rhode Island. has what many .
boy has dreamed ~ real Island
on which 10 play pirates.
The island. a Kift from his
father. ia rocky little cone con-
tanning q simmer cottage and 10
Gated off the Bowdo4nhasn shers
IN famed hsrrymsetlng hay. Ar
thur pays all real estate taxes
hlmsef Thsy total 81 Do annually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

- go .srsrx<n<nt <<f.
vosz< ssrifsaIs fef rsFkmauaf eua-
tracts ear - nntT knssr e~r 80
f-flezttens - sn<T f.zs fn> z<rk
- q xIz<z TA<x k.nt k<zE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

a mss~ z>>vv ~ 1884 (
n<ea s<>.I<s eer<a<<
- ss<t se<~~ ee1n1eu - lnrue
etfsz<<sm. 80 fl1zn1p<. nnlIp1
s>w~Ex n - dsr~<<Izs - - -
s~~n su>s<c<e - - <e1v<o1 ~
~ 500 flazsl&a 1nwn ~ -
~ fnss CIT n m ep~sh>v. n1p<11r
- sss< ~F1e~s go 10y ~~r1~ :
klw~sf ><t>e'>y go - - -
t<v<ssw ~ r>>fty cry moIne -.
&c u may l>~4 u - nuM<Den
s~<fhs - s<<pse fees ~ . 60
tr.<<. est - enaeees 49, 1872
" - ts<s p~tA - r<u1s~~e -
y<1v Nsssi< I'm sn<s - s1v1no 80
sea s>ised efsA sne~ 49, ~
wtmen sr1 ks<&s sp<azsa uos>o
seutr.<ts ~ fncm. 10y paE -
rru~smssely - tnreaen NJ ea<t.
sIrelee p<~p~m u~fy sonet -
w~e s<sp~e teees go ~ - sno1o
60 teyw scefsex1s
~ sp1t1lens 49, e3u11o1>1
ms<n me tps<s n : p<~1lnr1nu
esnez1see = : Gtrt -. nlo'u -
ssntgn~1 = sa~e~(uaI y@unn ~
tsses ee<es u spq>oe u><n ~.
rneY'u I>ekr 80 relleHvpp 6Gxolnf
ponps - slaia1ue upp1i1V :
1900 wstN e<rueG. vnf1e1 scooQ1nu1
o. - - - - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

snfHinE ffam
~ etnsT ets
either ever
- - wlHs<n
~ sak -
rfess<s O Mfa
tnH At azx@
th<H . nrneetns
uusI Aka \
" = = v .
mnA~
m head q
ths s<lsnf ss
rsFfmfnt a
nta alst4nfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

You heip yourself when 700 by
u. s. Defense Bon1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Free Methodist church. were hon
ored Friday evening by members
of their congregation with an old
fashioned pound shower. Mo-
hostess refreshments were served
after an informal social evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Seattle night club entertainers and negotiate for higher
wages and better working conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Reveals Fall Wedding


Miss Anne Lastala, daughter Of
Mike Lastala Of Buckley. became
the bride Of Melrod Sogura of
Ravensdale Sept. 81 at Port Orch
ard. Only attendants at the quiet
wedding were the brides sister.
Mrs. J. D. Snope of Seattle and
Reggie Peterson of Buckley. Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home Of
the brides sister. The newlyweds
will make their home at Black
Diamond in the near future. Mrs
sogura is a graduate Of the Buck
ley high school.
The Mesdames Claude Clark.
Mike Tvardoski. John Clogston.
Paul Demko, Robert Else. Sam
Larson and Pat Allen, members
OF the Home Arts club, enjoyed a
dinner and theater party Tuesday
evening when they had dinner in
Enumclaw at Stewards cafe and
attended the Avalon thester. On
Monday the club met at the home
Of Mrs. Demko for the usual noon
luncheon and afternoon of sewing
Mrs. DeIIsa Hostess
Mrs. Joe DeLisa was hostess
Tuesday evening to members OF
the W. W. w. club. Sewing and
pinochls were followed by . lovely
lunch. Those present were Mrs
Clyde Boyle and Miss Alice Hin
kleman OF Tacoma. Mrs. William
Aorford Jr.. Mrs. Alvin Weston,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
\XEns*:Tf s isa e
~
EXHIBIT.

EXHIBIT.
Prize photographs, from news
paper national snapshot awards
contest, National Geographic So
ciety, Sixteenth and NJ streets NV,
10 am: open to 10 pm. daily, noon
to 6 pm. Sunday through October
&c.
LECTURE.
Christian Science, by Peter V.
Ross. under auspices of Churches
of Christ of the District Of Colun-
bia, Constitution Hall, $50 o'clock
this afternoon
MUSIC.
Concert, Martin String Quartet,
Y. w. C. A, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 5 o'clock this after
noon; tea preceding concert, 4
o'clock.
OUTINGS.
Hike, Sugarloaf Mountain, Nd,
under auspices of Capital Hiking
Club: buses leave 1416 F street NV.
9 o'clock this morning.
Hike, Woodbridge to Neabasco
Greek, Va. under auspices Of Wan
derbirds Hiking Club: buses leave
from front of National Theater, 8
o'clock this morning.
Nature tour, Cacapon State Park.
w. Va, under auspices of National
Park Service; buses leave 1416 F
street NV, 8 o'clock this morning.
Nature and historical trip up c. &
Q. Canal by horse-drawn barge;
buses leave 1416 F street NV,
am. and noon today.
LUNCHEONS.
American Roadbuilders' Associa-
tion, Willard Hotel, 12:15 pm. to-
morrow.
Washington Executives AsSocia-
ton, Willard Hotel 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Newcomers Club, Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
National Symphony Orchestra.
Carlton Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
CONVENTION.
Patriotic Order of Americans, Ma
tional Camp. Willard Hotel, tomor-
row through Wednesday.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
ga udIlCt. NdllOlldl CdlIlOl1S
Community Service Mems Club, 918
Tenth street NV, o'clock this
afternoon.
Open house, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 1015 l. street NV,
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Open house, Y. M. c. A, 1876 G
street NV, 4 to 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
Open house, games and outings,
Arlington Recreation Center, Tenth
and Irving streets north. Claren-
don. Va, l to 1920 pm. today.
Swimming, Y. M. c. A, 9 am. to
| pm. today: small charge.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Forum discussion, Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A, $40 Rhode Island
avenue NV, O'Clock this after
noon: followed by social
Swimming, Y. M. c. A, 1916
Twelfth street NV, 2 to o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
House 10 Consider
Question Of Revising
Radio Regulations
Committee Sets Hearings
For Midwinter; Networks
Open Fight on New Rules
Nv WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

The whole subject of communica-
tions, including wire and radio and
particularly the Communications
Act, is to be made the subject of
public hearings to start between
January Is and February by the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. it was learned yesterday.
The committee voted unanimously
In executive session to conduct the
hearings.
At the same time. it became known
that attorneys for the National
Broadcasting Co and the Columbia
Broadcasting System were working
on bills of complaint attacking the
new rules of the commission regu-
lating chain broadcasting, which
are to become effective on Novem-
ber IS. David Sarnoff, president
Of the Radio C0rp. of America, OF
which n. g. c, is subsidiary,
announced here that mis- company
would attack the authority of the
commission to put the new rules
into effect.
Harry Butcher. Columbia vice
president in charge Of Washington
activities, said counsel for his COM
pany was working on the papers to
be filed in court The action is
expected to be instituted in Federal
Court in New York. and it is under
stood Will take the form OF a petl-
ton for a temporary injunction to
stay the effective date OF the rules,
until the court can hold hearings
to determine whether the commits
sion had the authority under the
Communications Act of 1884 to
promulgate them. 1t was indicated
that neither organization would in
stitute the proceedings until after
the 1st of November.
1t was said at the offices OF
the House Interstate CommerN
Committee that 1t is not the plan
now to issue formal summons for
the public hearings, but that the
committee would be glad to hear
anyone who has any information
which would aid it IN reaching
decision as to whether new legis-
lation is needed to clarity the
present Communications Act. or to
define the powers of the commits
sion more clearly
The committee has before 1t the
Saunders Bill which is said to
include a number Of recommended
tions made BY the Federal Com
munications Bar Association, but
it was stressed that the hearings
are not to be on this bill specifically,
but rather on the whole subject Of
the law and its administration by
the commission. as well as the
complaints of broadcaSters.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Hospital Refrigerator
Is Gift of Pilot Club

A refrigerator to be used for the
Columbia Hospital blood bank was
presented yesterday by the Pilot
Club of Washington through its
president, Miss Lois A. White Mrs
Ruth K. Schul, superintendent of
nurses, accepted 1t for the hospital.
Attending the ceremony were Miss
Helen Hoffman. governor of the
11th district of Pilot International.
and Mrs. Louise Hall Hollis and
Mrs. Mary Malone Moore, members
of the Project Committee.
Miss White explained that Life
and Health" is the slogan adopted
by the club to describe its major OBJ
jectives. The Pilot Club Is an Or
ganization of business and profess
sional women.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
BROTHERHOOD
Bv DR.. Charles Stelzie.

Originally, the Church was Brotherhood Including all
classes and conditions, it became factor in the lives of men
caused them to suffer and to sacrifice nothing else has
done 1t literally turned he world upside down. 1t
brought in standard of ethics. However it may have
failed because of human limitations it has done to usher
in freedom than all other human agencies combined.
Re-. brotherhood cannot exist without love wide the
Wert. Ircr - N'",'f the Fatherhood
Of Cod. l-s. 'hcrhcC implies for every of
children cgarJlcss creed or condition He
hi upon the just ndnius His provision is for all
~ Of world Brotherhood depends less upon high
Platforms and promo than it does upon
lca, give TO brothers their just due in the
affairs of life Platforms are built merely stand
The testing time when trave! along life's
pathways.
brotherhood and determine to live it out-making the sacr
fees demanded both shop and office and and home
and churchthen the day will have arrived There's scrip
tuc passage to the effect that righteousness eXalteh
ton This justice whatever else be included in the
definition Nd can righteous citizens are just
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
is CELEBRATED

The 10th annual celebration
of Negro History Week was OBJ
served by the college with a
series of interesting programs
depicting the progress of the
NTcgro in every phase of Ameri-
can life. The programs were
sponsored by the faculty Negro
History Week committee of
which Professor w. F. Nowlin
was chairman. -
On Monday, Feb. 10, Rev. H.
G. Gregory, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Kimball, gave
a stirring address on "The Int
gritty of the Negro in America"
On Wednesday, Feb. II, a stu
dent program was conducted
under the general direction of
B. Hugo Payne. This program
took the form of an informative
quiz forum concerning all phases
of Negro life and history. Jas.
Bundy, Senior, and Calvin Dow,
Freshman, tied for first place
in the battle Of knowledge on
Negro history. Other students
who took part on the program
were: John Hopkins, Jr., H.
Jerome Booze, Dorothy L. Wade,
Clarence w. Hamilton, William
M. Green and Virgie Reynolds.
On Thursday, Feb. IS, C. w.
Wright, Professor of biology at
Livingstone college, spoke on
The Negro in Science" Prof.
Wright's information covers ~
years of research work in the
life of Negroes who have made
definite contributions to the
world of science.
Appropriate music for all of
the programs was rendered by
the college music department
under the direction of Prof. C. D.
Reese. ....
Registrar BrOwnes's Brother
In Serious Auto Accident
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

rope that gentleman appealed
to Hitler for help because the
Greeks and English were fast
rcduing his crack troops to
mobs of terror-stickcn men flee
ing for their lives. Hitter spoke
to the Greks and said they
must make peace with Musso-
lini on his terms. If the Greeks
don't have a word for it, we d.
and its short and nappyl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
MOON
over
Mcdowell
Moon Tver Mcdowell
S. B. Moon, Jr.-

Delegate Jones of Mcdowell
County, lone Negro member OF
the West Virginia Legislature
has made the headlines again
this time the able legislator i
asking for funds 20 erect a men,
orial to Booker T. Washington
who without a doubt was the
greatest of all West Virginians
black or white.
Booker T. Washinton was not
born in this state, but he came
to West. Virginia when a mel
lad. Here he was reared anC
given the incentive for his flu.
ture accomplishments. His fame
is international, and the inStitu.
ton he founded has become the
neither Of countless industrial
schools throughout the nation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
BIuefield
State
RADIO PROGRAM

Rev. Q. A. Connolly the COL
lege chaplain, was the guest
sneaker ON the regular BSTC
radio educational series. He
spoke from radio station Wills
Sunday, Feb. 16, at 3:45 p. m.
he musical portion of the pro-
gram was under the direction
Of Mrs. w. C. Spencer, director of
the Women's Glee club. Mrs.
Spencer is an instructor in the
college music department.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

ting up in the morning. These
fears are now all over. The
reason is that a new furnace has
been installed and the dormitory
is now weil-heated.
The old furnace was put out
of commission several days ago
and the boys have been without
heat awaiting the arrival of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

wood Wilson, Mr.. Ernest Carr.
a war is inconceivable - Uncle
Sam is quick to peace but if a
fight is imminent he can give a
shout Ct defiance and put up a
mighty good war. The time he
can look at his arms and say ne
IS ready for anything that may
come is not far off.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
new furnace.
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dunlap
OF Detroit, were visitors on the
campus the week of Feb. 8. They
were the house guests of Pres.
and Mrs. H. L. Dickson. Mr.
Dunlap is a member of the class
of '16 and also member of the
first college football team.
Miss Mabel S. Brady, Dean of
Women, has returned from
Newark N. j., where she was
called because of the death of
her brother.
President H. L. Dickson con
Quoted the devotionals over radio
station Wits the week of Feb.
1G.
-O0o-
SUBSCRIBE To THU T,T1Ewa
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

Rev. J. d. Browne, superinten-
dent of the South Baltimore
District and brother of Regis
trar E. w. Browne, was serious
ly injured when another car
bearing six members of the
Youth Congress crashed into
the car driven. by Rev. Browne
who was accompanied by his
daughter, another brother and
his wife. Rev. Browne is said to
be confined to the hospital with
a featured skull and other Iecer
ations. The other occupants are
reported to have received LAGER
ations but have been released
from the hospital.
Rev. Browne before his o1ova
ton to the Superintendencv Of
ne South Baltimore District
pastored in Fairmont and Char,
lesion.
go,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Leads in Scholarship

The Alpha Kappa ap-a Soro-
rity led all Greek 'ettcr organiza-
tons on the campus in scholar
ship during the past semester
according to a release from
Registrar Brownies Office. The
sorority groups point average
was PIP a further distinction
going to the sorority is that 100
per cent of its members made
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

The speech that Mr.. Smith
Jones made in Gary Sunday on
Frederick Douglass was a real
masterpiece. He caused his hear
ers to gain new respect and ad-
miration for that fearless and
able abolitionist and statesman.
Mr.. Jones divided the life of his
his iIlustrious subject into four
periods and discussed each one
separately. Everybody who
heard the speech is high in his
praise of the able manner in
which it was presented.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21
World Affairs

Continued from Page u
defense than last year. For the
bascIcss complaining of schem-
srs the United States has no ear.
The United tSates loves peace
but it loves liberty more. That
il permit a foreign power to
deprive it Of liberty without
Amoug the Wrcoeans who at
tended the Jimmy Lunccrord
dance iu
Carrie r,isto Ear
Nlr. IIai .,tol.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

Tiny Greece has chased ItaIi-
am "invincible' troosp all over
' over there, and has not
ost c u minor battle to the
AIusso. mites At the end of his
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-21

Your writer may sign off Of
Mcdowell for q year inasmuch
as he has volunteered for a year
OF service in the army. He will
be taught the latest and most
scientific methods of organized
murder, so that all of the foes of
America and enemies of demo
crazy might be slain. However
ne shall attempt to keep in
touch with the good folks of Nc
Dowell, and shall write the news
That may arise in the ditch
where he likely will be stationed
God bless America and God
bless Mcdowell!
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
NO'EAS SOCIALES
Por Mario Rodriguez

Ell Cabaret de la Cr6nica
Muy pocas hOras faltan para
Ell magnO acontecimiento annual
Cabaret de la Cr6nica", orga-
nizadO por los Sres. Francisco
Fernandez de la Nuez, Arturo
Cabot, Angel de la Riva, Ma.
nuel Hevia, CelestinO Fernan-
dez y Tomas Rodriguez jr., er
honor de los lronistas sociales
de "Traducc.6n-Prensa" y lie
Gaceta".
TODD indica que esta fest
privada estara revestida dc
gran lucimiento va que las per,
sonaS que han ordenadO separar
mesaS es de 10 mas selecto.
Ell salon principal del Cfrcu.
10 Cubano, cedido gratuitamen-
te para este festival, esta siendc
arreglado por Ell Sr. Aurelino p
nero, del departamento de Can
tina de la sociedad Guiana.
En- la lampara que esta situa-
da en- ell centric del salon har
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

ere los nombres de las personals
que hoy por la mahana separa
ron mesas: Casimiro Cadrechq
Alfredo Martinez. Gonzalo "a.
rate, Al C%hiaramonte, Camar
lie Concrete de Ybor, Johnny z
vero, Secci6n de Propaganda de
Centre Espanol, Valdes Beaut
Salon, Francisco Garcia, Clui
la Italia, Optimist Club Y Pc,
drO Ramirez Moya.
Aprovachamos esta oportuni
lad para dar nuestras mas ex
oresivas gracias a todas las PEI
fonaS que de una manera u otra
nos ayudan en- la organization
de este festival.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
PtcSSc On ia cNSnna"

MahaRa domingo. y como he,
mos venido anunciando. Sc oela,
orara ell gran picnic annual de Ia
respectable Sociedad L'Uniont
ltaliana.
En- los terrenos del parquc
La Columna."
A las doce y media del dia *
Servira un exquisite almuerzo
Al aire libre, compuesto de en-
tremes, macarrones q la italia
ma, ternera asada, pan, Lacquer y
.)ostres.
A las tres de la tarde empe
cara ell bale en- la glorieta, cor
las orquestas Don Francisco" '
La Florida"
La fiesta Sc prolongara haste
las nueve de la noche.
Para los que no tengan medic
de transportes Sc situaran er
los edificios de la sociedad, Sep
TINA avenida Y Gale Dieciocho 4,
Howard y Spruce, AUTOMOBILES.
de alquiler.
Es esta la primera fiesta cam
pestre de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

tulgente que ell Sol de mediodia,
oy6 una voz que lie decia: "Sau-
10, Saulo, jpor que me persi
gues?" Y en- contestaci6n a es.
Ia requisitoria, 81 pregunt6
"Senor, Gque quieres que ha
ga?' Sc lie dijo entonces que g
p~usiese de pie porque DioS lc
habia llamado para ser minis
tro y testigo de cuanto habia
vistO. Por 10 cual, Sc levant6 y
procedi6 a cumplir este manda-
70. de manera que sinceramen
tie pOdia decir: "No fui desobe
diente a la vision celestial.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

colocado los j6venes del "Stat
Sound Service" un mo6ernisi-
ma amplificador para que de tc
dos los angulos Sc pueda escu,
char la mIsica con toda claridat
FL primer turno estara a car.
go de la orQuesta LA Sonora"
con la Srta. Josefina Ramil pa
ra las pleas espanolas Y mexica
mas Y Rafael Artigas para las
zas e~spaholas y mexicanas y R
cubanas.
A las 200 de la manana dari
cOmienzo al extraodinario aci
de variedades con una sorpres
que ser@ del agrado de todos.
Las variedades seran acomps
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

nadas por la orquesta La Tro.
pical," la que tambien tendra .
su cargo Ell cubrir la segund;
parte bailable. Con este conjun
to actuaran las Srtas. Mercede
Sanchez, Norma Martinez, All
cia del Rio y Joaquin Barcena.
Nos informa ell Sr. Laureanc
Triguero, director de la orques-
"a la Tropical" que eStrenara
las siguientes pleas:
Disappointment" son
"Salvaje," bolero; "Tumband
Cana" conga; "Arrollando CO.
les Tambores," conga; Y "Negr
ia Guarachera," guaracha.
A continuation damos a conc
La gaceta., 1941-04-26

"a fiesta % iatctRrA con IA
alnger2o, en- 81 que ElgaTA como
plato principal ei arroz arsarj-
Ito con polio.
Durante Ell dfa habra entrete-
nimiento para los ninos y mayo
tes. A las 400 de la tardee ia.
"a eoi.lienzo el bale con una po-
pular orquesta.
Muy agradecido por los "ti-
,kets" QUE Sc me envian.
La gaceta., 1941-04-26
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
LA Vision Celestial"

Texto Bfblico: "Por 10 cual.
oh rey Agripa, no fue rebelde a
la vision celestial. "-Hechos
26:19.
Cast TODD ser humane llega {
vislumbrar cosas superiores y
mobiles; perO a menOs que Sc es.
fuerce por transformarlas en-
realidad resultan de escasO va.
lOr.
En- cambio. 81 hay empehO en-
realizar ideales elevados, la vi
da entera Sc transformers. Sau
10 de Tarso percibi6 aquella ra.
dante vision que lie hizo cam
biar de Saulo Ell perseguidor, er
Pablo, ell demodado testigo de
Cristo.
AL relatar su experienced dice
que vic una luz del Cielo, mas re