davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-09
CIearanCe-
Fine Lamps
Reduced IA to B

! Ivorv-eoIor Rookwood Pottery Lamp with pastel
floral decoration Ivoy-coIor silk totteto shode;
I itoIion cored AIoboster Lomp in vory-ooIor,
ivory color slipper satin shade over parchment poper
wes Plotted TobIe Iomp with eoss
ball Drops EeesheII silk toffeto shode Wos S42 SO:
! Brown Rookwood Pottery Lomp, bronze plotted
mounting Beige silk toffeto shade. Was SAIoU:
Chinese Porcelain Lomps, dark green and yellow.
ObIone eoId-coIor silk shades. Were sl7;5o EACH
! English RoyoI DouIton Chino Lomp, flower de-
sian. SHRED white silk shode Was $3.50
! Bros. Plotted Heovy Column Table Lomp, eoldo,
color royon ribbed shade. Was $3.50. Now $40
| Rookwood Pottery Lamp. dusty rose with postel
t05oL Potten SHRED silk shade in beige WH5 so
z cIoissone Lomps tan, blue and green with egg
she'll figured silk shade. Indirect bowl OO-wott
bulb Were SIS each Now------s so each
! Imported Cut cystoI Tobe Lamp. white ribbed
silk beII-shoped shode Was $3.50. Now $3.50
| Besion Pottery Lomp, brown bol-s shaped bose.
Tan linen crash shade with cotton broid TRIM Yves
S32 So
z French Foienee Lamps, cream with green and rose
flower decoration. Striped royon shode; We,e so
| Silver plotted Indirect TobIe Lomp. eeesheIl silk
Now $3.50
I Herend PorceIon Lomp. light blue with flower
decoration. Hexoeon shape. with hexogon- -shoPed
stretched beiqe silk shode Was $780, Now $3.50
z Silver plotted and crystoI Vonty LomPs with egg
she'll silk ribbon Shades Were S2l so each. Now
each Sl4.50
Silver -patea and Gloss Troy Boudoir Bridge lamp
EeesheII silk toffeto shade. Was $3.50. Nov
$3.50
Low Davenport Floor Lomp, bronze plated with
bIeoohed mahogany troy, 2-ieht fixture, ontqued
ivory color metal shade. Was S45. Now $3.50
I Low Davenport Floor Lamp. bronze plated wa nut
troy 2-Ieht fixture, brown leather shade. Wos
S275O Now $3.50
! SiIver-p plated Low Junior Floor Lamp, off white
ontqued silk toffeto shade. Was $780, Now
$3.50
LAMPS AND SHapEs SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Fine Foundations, Less Than 12 price, $40

CO. including ees foundations such famous makes
with lostex yo Some slide fastened models Szee II 3d. foun
to
THDF
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Reductions
Limited Quantities SliPcover
and DraPery Fabrics from
Studio of Interior Decorating

Upholstery Fabrics: SO inches vide
1874 and lzHz yord. Green Mohar. Now, yord
SITS
e74 yords Cotton Velvet. Now------yord SITS
yards Green We. Domosk Now--yord SITS
Cotton Slip Cover and Drapery
Fabrics: 50 inches vide
IS yards Ton and Yellow Stripe. Now, yord ST
8 eyords and IA yards Yellow Check. Now, yard ST.
l3 yards and SIS yords Beige Check. Now, yosd
ST
e2s yards Ton and MuIti-coor Cretonne. Now,
yord 75e
yards Ton and Beige Check Now----yord 75c
So yords Ton-Rust-ond-T Turquoise Stripe. Now,
yard 75e
1894 yards Groy Whipeord. Now------yord 75e
yords Gold Color Whipeord. Now---yord 75c
z25s yards Brown Whipeord. Now----yord 75c
27K yords Mouve chintz. Now----yord $3.50
lzh yords Green Cotton Satin. Now, yard 81
zh yards Broeode, silk Now-------.-yo yard S5
80 yards Wine Chintx, 81 inches wide Now,
yard 75e
STUDIO INTERIOR DECORATION. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Is Union Suits OF cotton knit
in teorose Low neck, no sleeve,
knee length. Sizes small. Were
81. Now ------75e
3 Knitted AIl-wooI Slips in
white. Size 46. Were $3.50.
NOW -----SZ.ZS
z Knitted WooI-ond-eotton
Slips in white. Size 46. Were
So. Now ----$2.25
Al pieces MiIonese GIovesiIk
Undies. ponties, sizes 4, 5, s.
7; vests, sizes "a, 40, AZ.
Were S2.25. Now----$1.45
8 MiIonese GIovesilk Vests,
cotton loce trim Sizes "a, 36,
40, AZ. Were S2.o5. Now S2.25
II Union Suits with sleeves,
ankle length. 37oo wool, boI-
once Of cotton. Sizes SO to 40.
Were $3.50. Now S2.25
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
5 Royon Pile Dovesuede House.

Is, EIGHTH F1ooR-Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

NEeLIeEEs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Delicious Condies at Weekend Sovinqs
Chocolates and Bonbons, tosty assortment,
two pound box
CANDY, AISLE a. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
8 Royon Crepe Houseeoot Robes,

6koyon Srepe houSecoof kobes,
wrops and slide tostened styles.
Ton. rose, green, wine. Sizes
"A, l6 18, 24h. Were
SlO.95. Now --S7.9S
s loee-trimmed Royon Satin
NesIisees and toiIored and lace
trimmed gown ensembles. Pink,
blue, ivory color. Sizes l6, Is.
Were SlOo5. Now ---S7.s5
z Cotton Corduroy Houserobes.
ton and royal. Sizes IA, 10.
Were S7.95. Now --S5.95
s Royon Houseeoots, teorose,
blue. wine, green. Sizes Il, l6,
AZ. Were S7.e5. Now, S5.95
II Royon Pile Robes. pink, blue.
mostly whites. Sizes II to 40.
Were S5.95. Now 1926
4 Cotton Chenille Robes, pink,
royoI, wine. Sizes Y. IA. med
iun, large. Were s5.e5. Now,
S3.s5
! Corduroy Robe, red, wrop
style. Size large. Was S5.o5.
Now -----------S3 S3.95
z Royon Jersey Houseeoets in
rose. Sizes Is, l8. Were
S5.o5. Now - $3.95
3 Bed Joekets, wool ond two silk
with cotton lace trim. Sizes
snoII, medium, large. Were
S5.o5. Now --$3.95
7 Teorose and Blue Bed joe
kets with cotton loce trim. Med
ium and Ioree sizes. Were
S2.o5. Now --$1.95
7 Royon Bed Joekets, teorose.
Regular and extro sizes. Were
Sl.o5. Now --$l.4S
] TeoFose Wool Knit Shetlond
Robe, silk lined. Size l6. Wos
S35. Now ----$25
Evening star., 1941-01-09
NegEgees, Robes, Bed Jackets, Hostess Gowns
at Savines-'I4' to SIS We're $1o5 to $50

! Light Blue Crushed Royon
Velvet Gown Ensemble. with
royon sotin gown Both trimmed
with cotton loce. Size IA. Wos
$50. Now ---S45
Block one-pieee Reyon VEL
vet Paioma with lame ottoched
blouse and black velvet jacket.
Size IA. Was S45. Now S29.s5
z Cut Royon Velvet kesIisees.
cotton Ioce trim. Teorose or
blue. Sizes Is, 20 Were
$685.. Now ----$22.50
I Woedrose Reyon Velvet
Hostess Gown. Size Is. Was
S29.o5. Now ---$22.50
! White Rayon Crepe House
Robe, quilted ond trimmed with
oold-coIor. Size Is. Wos SIS.
Now w----------SI6.95
! White Reyon Broeode Hostess
Gown, sIide-fostened. Size Y.
Was SIS. Now $16.95
10 Royon Velvet House Robes,
copen, teal, purple, black.
SIide-fostened and wrop styles.
Sizes 16 to A. Were Sloe5.
Now STATS
! Cotton Loee Tea Gown,
pink. Size IA. Was Slo.o5.
I Blue Reyon Loee Houseeoot,
size u. Was Sl9.o5.
; Wool kesIisses with cotton
loce trim. White, pink, blue.
Sizes IA, l8. Were Slo.o5.
Z ShetIand Wool Knit Robes
in orchid and blue. Sizes small,
medium. Were $l9.e5.
NEcr YcCEs THfRD floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
10n1ImF G PHONE DISTRICT $500
On Sale Tomorrow Morning at $50 o'clock
Save on Your Daughters
Snow Suits, s7.95

Similar styles have been $S.95 and $1O.95
Two-Piece types Of wooI-both jacket and ski
trousers cotton lined to keep out cold. Slide fosten
nes jacket cuffs and sides Of trousers Both bib
and band style trousers Two tone and solid coors
Of navy. green, teo or eroy with wine, eroy with
navy Sizes 8 to l6.
GIRLS SPoRrswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-09
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
HYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use sensational.
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact It
Is called Zonite. and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it 10
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonits
been that over 10000, 900 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before
Evening star., 1941-04-20
MEET Your NEIcHBoR =
ARGENTINA

pictures, are common. American pic
lures, with Spanish translations across
the bottom. predominant. A pleasant
way to learn English.
Some of its movie palaces are the
last word in modern design and archi-
lecture. Their Pullman" chairs are
extra-roomy and comfortable and the
space between ones knees and the
backs of the chairs in the next row
ahead measures good eighteen inch
es. You step on nobody's corns, bump
nobody's knees as you enter.
The most extraordinary cemetery
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Murphy - got himself all clawed up
rescuing a cat. And | know for a fact
that few Navy men have ever stood
on deck and thrown a line to couple
floating past on grand piano.
1t was hell and high water, and
things got worse instead of better.
The second stories of buildings in
Rube City were safe enough at first,
but then the big dam went out and
the water rose. The dam was a part
of the electric project that was Old
Fodder Belt Dempster's pride; when
it failed, the power went off in town
and for miles around.
WE WORKED for three days without
sleep; we we're cold and wet and hun
CRY most of the time Some of our
boats cruised miles back in the bottom
lands. Others worked right in town
Wally lifted Laura Lee into the
boat from the dormer windows of the
big Dempster house, and Old Fodder
Belt slid off the roof and was nearly
drowned before Spud could dive for
him.
Sam Liebermann and his two assis-
tants were marooned on the third
floor of the Merchants Hotel for two
days before we finally got around to
them. The hospital was on high
ground, but water surrounded it when
the dam broke, and Old Fodder Belt
was worried about the patients, and
especially about the failure of the
electricity.
We'd been taking most of the refu-
gees to high ground where a highway
was still open. But old Jawn Henry
had trick up his sleeve: we had spe-
cifc orders to bring the Senator. the
Mayor. Liebermann and other big
shots direct to the ship.
1t stopped raining. and the water
went down slowly. The electricians
gang showed what the Navy can do,
and what Navy ship can do, too
they rigged a line from the cruiser
and connected it ashore. And the
U.S.S. Rube City just turned her en-
gines over and produced more than
enough power to take care of the
entire system.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
SING, SAILOR, SING!
Continued from poss fifteen

day night. And now what happened?
Even before the curtain could 90
up, it began raining. What | mean,
raining.
I've really seen full gales, a Gulf
hurricane and one typhoon in the
Yellow Sea. But | never saw it rain
like the rain that hit Rube City and
parts north. There wasn't time to
rig an awning, and an awning would
MT have done any good, anyway.
Everybody got soaked. Lieber-
mann, old Fodder Belt. old Howe,
the mayor of Rube City, all the dis
tinguished guests and the Rube City
lovelies. including Laura Lee. They
were bundled into the ships boats and
put ashore. and you could see that
both Liebermann and Fodder Belt
were in the devil of a temper.
What made it even worse, we were
scheduled to hoist the hook Monday
morning and pull out down the Mis-
sissippi. You know what happened.
1t kept raining. 1t rained SO hard Sat-
urday night and Sunday that the
river rose. Sunday night it went out
of its banks, and on Monday morn
ing you could look over toward Main
Street and see rowboats plying from
curb to curb; after awhile there
weren't any curbs.
OLD Jawn Henry stood on the bridge
with his glass. and made what the
Navy calls an estimate of the situa-
ton.
He turned to the Exec and said,
Sailing orders are Cancelled. Pro-
vision all the boats. Issue extra life
jackets and other lifesaving gear.
Detail an expert swimmer and hos
pital corpsman to each boat. You'll
take charge"
That was how the Navy went
ashore in the Middle West. / guess it
was the first time in history that a
captains gig ever cruised UP slough
and then took short cut across the
prairie to remove a family named
Hokit from their second-story win
dows. l guess no Navy motor launch
ever before secured to the limb of
big elm tree while a sailor - Spud
Evening star., 1941-04-20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

You could see, then, that Old
Fodder Belt was changing his mind
about the Navy. He stamped around.
clearing his throat and looking fierce,
but you could see he was softening.
Laura Lee was aboard to worry about
Wally.
Before it was over old Fodder Belt
was worrying about him, too.
The payof came week later, when
Scuttlebutt Scandals was put on,
bigger and better than it had been
originally planned. Not aboard ship,
but in the Rube City opera house,
just as soon as the flood damage had
been repaired. 1t was a benefit per-
formance - thousands of people came
to pay their dollars and help the
Rube City Flood Relief Fund.
And it was benefit performance in
more ways than one. 1t turned out
that Laura Lee really could sing.
Besides that, she could dance. Sam
Liebernann was smart; he read the
reams of front-page newspaper pub
licity about all this, and he whipped
out his fountain pen and showed a
contract at Laura Lee and Wally
before his two assistants could say
eyes, Chief ="
So they're married, now. and doing
well enough in a Broadway musical.
And. as said before. the Navy pro-
gram is going forward. isn't it? You
don't hear Old Fodder Belt Demp-
ster raising the Senate roof every time
an appropriation bill comes up, do
you?
The way things are, he's pretty
well sold on the Navy. The Navy
proved that Rube City really is deep
water port - not too deep, of course,
but little dredging will take care of
that - and the farm products can
move out by ships cheaper than in
any other way. told you. knew all
along some screwy things were bound
to happen when the Navy cruised into
the Middle West.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

arrive and drives it to the basement.
New Workers, who travel in dirty,
crowded subways, can't believe their
eyes when they enter the "subterra-
means" in Buenos Aires. Trains are
so quiet that the wheels seem to roll
on rubber. Cars and stations are spot
lessly clean. The cars have no straps!
And no standees! Fare: 10 centavos
219c U. S.. and. you can ride all over
town on one fare.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

among all cities in the Western Henri
sphere. surpassed only by New York
and Chicago.
A special decree forbids anyone's
appearing on the streets of Buenos
Aires without coat, impressing visi-
tors Immediately with the neatness
and cleanliness of the people.
The Argentines are among the
world most enthusiastic movie goers.
Seven-hour shows, with FIVE different
Evening star., 1941-04-20

IN the world is
that of RecoIeta in
Buenos Aires.
T h ere isn't a
blade of grass, a
tree or a shrub in
it. 1t is a solid
mass of marble,
granite and stone.
Some of the maui
soleums cost a
half-milllon dol
lars, are filled
with priceless
gold, silver and
crystal urns, cru
cifxes and laces.
One of the larg-
er movie thea
ters has a free
automobile park
ing space directly
under it. An at
tendant takes
YOUR car as yOu
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Paradise for movie
fans. straphangers
and motorists
by Carl Kulberg

- UENos AIRES, gay capital of the
Argentine, is one city that has
- actually done something con-
structive about automobile parking -
a headache in any city. A parking
space sixteen square blocks in area
has been built under one of the city's
Evening star., 1941-04-20

1t accommodates
a thousand cars,
greatly relieving
street parking
and the flow of
traffic.
The boulevard
that roofs this
enormous park
ing area - Ave
nida Nueve de
Julio-is AGO feet
wide. the widest
avenue in the
world.
Next to Rome
and New York,
Buenos Aires has
more Italians S
than any other
city in the world.
Its total popula-
tion (2,500. .OOO)
ranks it third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
PRINCE ALBERT

n If-he smokes pipe, abig, IonElastng pound of c
III spells smoking pleasure way into the New Year,
e4 Prince Albert is choice tobacco nobite treated for
It's the National Joy Smoke There's other tobacco like
handsome Prince Albert specials the pound tin &
humdor jar The humdor itself makes handsome giftD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
zoo AFL Heads
Here Promise
Arms Support

Two hundred officials Of unions
affiliated with the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of La
hor today pledged themselves 10
refrain from any interruption i'm
the defense effort so long as we
arc assured no element will be
permitted 10 use the emergency
to attack the integrity of our
trade unlopss"
The officials made their pledge
in "A statement i'm which they also
pledge the President and the
American people the fullest meas
urc of their support of the war
effort in accord with the judg-
mont of the duly elected repre-
Scntatives and executives of this
country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
JOHN T.. DAVIS

Mr.. Davis, secretary of the
charter commissioners, at
Hotel Book-Cadillac present
ing the new charter for the
newly-voted city-status gov
eminent for Ecorse to Gov
ernor Van Wagner for the
signature that made it legal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Soldiers Returning TO Camp

FORT CUSTER. Dec. 10 Sol
diers OF the Fifth Divisions three
battalions and heavy
weapons companies Of the I'd and
llth infantry regiments return
here Thursday after firing 1880
rounds of ammunition on the
Camp Mccoy Wis. ranges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

the result Of the war will result
in SOME Initiation" the state
ment said 1--WE pledge ourselves
not 10 make wage demands I'm
excess of that necessary tO
maintain those standards and
levels established aud main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

tanned prior TO the inception Of
this initiation.
I've insist that no employer
or element in the business
world be PERMITTED Ia profit on
the American people - the re-
suit of the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Go Gets Resolution
For AFL Peace To-day

Members of The Greater DotTou
and Ws>nc County Industrial
Union Council 1ClOl today were
20 ho asked 10 consider "a rcSoluA
uon urging immediate and pcrma-
HCnt peace between the CiU anti
AL
y The resolution was Ia bc Suht
united al thc councils MONTHLY
meeting tonight 10y IT'S sponsor,
Fam Cwysirr Local No. Z tAW-
Go memhOS of which have all
READY approved the resolution
WHICH demands that negotiation,
be opened 80 once by officers of
the co and AL TO bring about
unity of action and TO eliminate
dl>CoTd between the two groups.
Nine UAW-CIO unions including
the Ford Plymouth, Hudson and
Packard locals viii be asked 10
pass similar resolutions, II We
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
BACKED BY OFFICIALS

The peace movement - WhiCh
broke out shortly after this coun-
try became actively lnYolved IN
the war IS said 10 have The back
ing Of Several high Go officials
here. although it has been con-
fined so far 10 petitions being
among rank and file
Go and AFL members
Tho largest obstacle 10 peace
between the two most powerful
labor grOllpS IN Detroit. it app
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
ASKED no KEEP RECORD

They also promised support of
the armed forces and said they
desired to encourage their MEM
berShip to participate. in the home
defense, defense training. defense
education and defense savings.
All local unions were particu-
larry asked 10 keep a record Of
their members in military service
and appoint special committees to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

aid the families and dependents
of the service men and furnish
the mon with services not sup
piled through the regular arm y
sources
while recognizing that 'he
HSjointed economic condition a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Skilled Workers
Ordered Freed
For Arms Plants

Skilled and >smi>kllcd workers
on non4icfcrse production must bo
released Immediately when Ncy
request 10 go op>full time defense
emplolmcn' Sidney Hlma8 as,
sociste director Of The Office 81
Production Management stated
today
Hillmans mandate followed q
complaint made 10 him by Victor
c. Reuther. assistant defense CO.
ordinator Of UAW-CIO. who
charged that arrangements had
been unwilling 10 release skilled
workers now ON iuil-tjmc civilian
work
HiIlman'S telegram 10 Rcuthcr
slated
"Outbreak Of war requires inn
mediate release of skilled and
semiSkilled workers upon request
for defense production unless 80
occupied fuil-time now"
Similar kilograms were sent 10
arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

Gen. Hugh y, JohnSo
America Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for The Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

pCarod W1> 4bc United Con>iruC-
iion Workers 'ClOl whose al
tCUptS 90 organize m tho building
trades field has brought threats
of VI general STRIKE from The Amer
lCan Federation of Labor,S build
inc lgadC. council
Officials OF that unWn. which
ia headed hy 4 y. Denny LcWlS.
have shown no indication ol ire
treating from their position. ON
thc other hand leaders OF the De
troir and W3>no County Building
Trades Council DAELp have stated
that despite the wan. they Will
1chi any attempt 20 invade their
loll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
PEACE PARLEYs HELD

Peace parlcyS have been going
on between the Transfers Union
tAFL) and thc United AUTOMOBILES
Workers whose relation, were
most 9Uicablo until the UCWOC
announced they were going 10 or
--.a--.--t!4---t i-tt,-tt- ttrrvrrS. roo
Last week the transfers an
nounccd support of the. CLOS
United Pottery Workers strike at
the Nh Clemens Pottery and
stated shat hereafter AFL truck
drivers would not cross picket
lines 10 deliver goods at the stores
which the company supplies.
il was also lcaGncd that tho
Allied Printing Trades Council
oAfL) bod been rrolfcrcd truce
hy the jdtnd office and Fforc.-
>ioual WorGarS tCIOl with whom
IL has been engaged in a iuriSdhc-
tional Squabble over small print
ing shops
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
I'm plan monStTWosO

Tn plan verdaderamente mons
truoso Sc anunci6 recientemen-
to en- Africa por la radio france
sa de onda corta, WEUR. En- la
emission Sc anunciaba que diez
millones de polacos serian de-
portados al vale del Niger en- e!
Africa occidental francesa, y
que Sc estaban hacienda va pre-
paraciones para clio. Los depor-
tados a quienes intentan de esta
manera trasladar de un extre-
mo del mundo al otro, iban a ser
robados de sus hogares para ha-
Ger sitio para los alemanes.
Por mas monStruoso que pa
rezca el proyecto, no es tan fan
tastico 81 recordamos las pre-
Was emigraciones en- mssa for
zadas, ordenadas por Hitler, asi
como su confesado prOp6sito de
destruir para siempre ell pueblo
polaco.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
UNA COMISION COMPARE
CERA HOY ANTE Ell A.


Una comisi0n de duenos de
establecimientos doRde Sc ven
den limos y cerveza Sc presen
tara Roy ante ell ayunramiento
prla pr"testar de los terminus
en- que "a ordenanza de refe-
rendum, producto de la in. Ole
rancia de algunos ministries,
ha sido redactada.
La Unpopular orde 1anza Sc
"a Somel.da al vote de. pueblo
en- :os comicios de Igiembre
Concede ell margen mayor a
los 'secos" y ell menor y mas
"apretado' "a los ~"h1medos."
al como las cosas aparecen,
p~oliticamente, los "predicado-
res" que Green en- leyes y pa
recen desdenar la educaci6n,
ell 1nico medic legltimo, Sc sal
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
RGtOneS CdRdTiOS

Y 81, lector, dijeres ser CO.
mento...
Siempre ma silo una de las
preooapa2iones dc las iirdas
duehas de casas que alegran la
paz de su hcgar con los trincs
de un precioso canario, el colo
car la dorado jaula que sirve de
carcel al ave cantora" a res
guardO de los posibles y terri
bles ataques del cato dom5sti,o,
o de los curiosos y hambrientos
ratoncillos Ique suele haber en-
las casas viejas.
Pero de estos cuidados ha-
llanse libres los habitantes de
cierta region de China, en- cuya
fauna existe una raza de ratio
mes curiosfsima. Sc trata de I'm
ration, algo mayor que los vulga
res roe-quesO, revestido de una
piel de un color girls claro mIy
caralcterfstico. Esta especie de
ration tiene la rara propiedad
de emitir su chillido con una
modulaei6n muy parecida a la
del canario,