davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Montana
Editorials

Nearly everyone has heard Of the
seven wonders of the world, but prob
ably few could name them and fewer
could tell what became Of them Those
interested in such things might CLIP
this out for their scrapbook.
The seven wonders of the world were
so named by Antipater, a writer Of
Palestine, about 100 3. c., as follows:
The Hanging Gardens Of Baby1n,
destroyed in 484 B. c., more than 100
years before they were listed among
the wonders.
The Temple Of Diana at Ephes,n,
burned in 262 A D.
The Statue Of Zeus at Olympus, de-
stroyed in 4Os.
The Colossus of Rhodes, sold for
junk in 653.
The Lighthouse of Pharos at Alex
andria, fell in an earthquake in 1875.
The MauSoleum of Artemlsia, DE-
stroyed in 1902.
The Pyramid Of Cheops, the only
one of the seven wonders" still tn
existence.
such were the seven wonders Of the
ancient world. Many lists of modern
wonders have been made, but recent
writer selects not the perishable work
OF man, but the discoveries and In
ventlonS which have revolutionized this
civilization.
He names the radio, the telegraph,
the alrplane, antiseptics, spectrum
analysis, X-rays and radium. Whether
his list is the best that might be made
or not, the wonders mentioned VII
survive as long as humanity exists
CThe Cascade Courier)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

cause he had such faith in her. She
felt a bit guilty but quite triumphant
as she wired Johns recommendations
and her own additions to her suffering
chief.
A few months later. when q similar
emergency in Johns department came
up, the Old Man. who was having a
bad day, spoke to her almost irritably.
why don't you attend to this your
self?" he snapped. You don't hesitate
to butt into the other departments
without bothering me with everything
that happens
You know very well why don't
his first assistant said quietly. John
and I are perfectly happy. 1 intend
that we shall remain So"
The Old Man scrawled his directions
and initials on a slip from John and
handed it to her with one of his wick
eldest grins.
Got to mind your step. haven't you?"
he asked Got to walk on tight rope.
Well, that will be good discipline for
you. You might easily be losing your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

that's all right. But now we can for
get them and be ourselves again"
IL don't understand" Anne fall
tered
If you don't it's the first time you
haven't understood everything since I
met you. 1t was all clear enough from
the start. The Old Man wanted to
make you manager. You decided that
would hurt me. You thought l wasn't
big enough TO stand the gaff. Wen,
that's right, I wasn't. But when I
realized what you were doing-saving
my small-boy pride by giving me your
job, putting me over and belittling
yourself and your work 10 do it, 4
opened my eyes. The right return for
me, and the only one l could make,
was to be big enough to take the job
and make good. But don't imagine
haven't known all the time what q
trump you are. 1 could have knelt at
your feet!'
He got up, walked around to her end
OF the table, bent down and kissed
her.
No more play-acting," he repeated
firmly And what a relief that's 60
ing to be! I can stop posing as the
biggest authority in the publishing
world and say simply and naturally,
Annie. how in hell are We going 70
crack this particular nut? For from
now on. my girl. I'm not going TO be
afraid TO show the world I value your
judgment as much as the Old Man
does. But first I had to show YOU
didn't -"
No more pIay-acting" Anne agreed
blisSfully. But oh. darling, you did
your acting 50 wonderfully it seems
almost a pity 70 stop.
CTHE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

the building or not. And when you're
away l can always get in touch with
you in a few minutes"
The Old Man, who had been think
ing fast as she talked, made up his
mind.
Wen try it." he said philosophically.
! THINK. you've Just about a $3.50
chance of making go OF the expert
ment."
Mrs. John Cary started her new job
as her husbands first assistant on a
fine note of matter-of-fact candor.
of course I spoke of you for the
position" she said cheerfully when he
taxed her with this. Why wouldn't
who would be better? The Old Man
will continue to take up lot of my
time whether he's here or not. He's
sending me off two or three times
year right now, to select his hotels and
sanitarlums and even his nurses when
he has any. But my knowledge Of detail
and the routine of years here in the
self useful to you both. Who are you
going to appoint as head of your de-
partment?"
She was taking his appointment SO
casually that her husband stared at
her in amazement. 1t was an over :
whelmlng thing to him. But her calm
acceptance of it as almost a matter Of
course, steadied him as nothing else
could nave done. 1t was the policy she
had mapped out, and she followed
it steadfastly as the months passed.
She deliberately minimiZed her part in
the JOINT association, making herself
out a sort of glorified errand-runner
for both men but getting in with skill
and growing cunning the reminders
and tossed-off suggestions both needed.
ITS working out WELL" the Old Man
admitted six months later. Johns
forging right ahead. But how about
you?"
Hes simply wonderful. if l do say
it," she confided. He has really taken
hold as if he had been running this
business for years. He talks things over
with me in the most natural way and
tells me his plans. Lately, he has &C
tually asked my advice several times.
He has taken it for granted that
you can't spare ME for any other exact
ing job and that his appointment was
as natural as that of any other head
OF big department would have been.
AS for walking tight rope, there SIM
ply isn't any tight rope. John is too
self-absorbed to be watching me or
thinking about me-"
1t was two years before John Cary
dlsllluSIoned her on this point. The
night OF the day Joseph Mackay gave
him his second raise in salary, and a
humping slap on the back to go with
it, John turned pair of twinkling
eyes on his wife as they fingered al
their dinner table over coffee and
cigaretS.
Well, darling. you've really put me
over he said cheerfully. The Old Man
admitted today that he couldn't get on
without me. so you and I can drop our
play-acting.'
Anne's breath caught as she looked
at him. She put down her cup quickly
and dropped her shaking hands il her
lap.
Our play-acting?' she echoed faint
ly.
But she knew what was coming.
Yes. Our elaborate efforts to fool
one another and the staff OF the Mac
kay plant. Those efforts succeeded, SO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Clean Nests Insure
Getting Clean Eqqs

First Of all, plenty of clean nests
zone TO every five hens) are necessary.
Second, the house must be clean and
wire netting should be under the roosts.
Third. hens should be kept housed
during the day until most OF them
have laid. Fourth, keep all of the
broody hens locked up and off the
nests.
If you are getting many dirty eggs,
don't make practice OF washing them.
Washed eggs deteriorate more rapidly
than unwashed eggs. If your eggs must
be cleaned use cloth dampened with
mixture Of vinegar and water or an
egg brush to remove the dirt
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure is a good axiom to
remember in getting clean eggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

The Warrior of the Pacific" trophy
shown above was won by the Montana
State college seniors in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps because their
shooting eyes we're better than any OF
the more than 300 R. o. T. c. groups
which took part in the 1910 national
craftsmanship contests, Lieut.. Col. j.
j. Hea, professor of military science
and tactics at the college. announces.
Highest award that can be won by
any r. o. T. c. unit, the trophy will
be kept on display at Montana State
college until won by another unit. II
was provided in 1926 by the University
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

of Hawaii and this is the first time
that it has been won by any unit in
the continental United States.
Colonel Hea explains that no picked
teams are permitted to compete for
the trophy. All members of the senior
class taking advanced R. o. T. c
training shoot and the average scores
OF the separate teams are used in de-
termining the winner.
A native Hawaiian, and member
of the University of Hawaii football
team, posed for the trophy wearing
native garments and armed with
primitive weapons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Interest Rate Cut

The farm credit administration has
announced q cut in interest rates on
facility loans"-advance to be used
in construction OF storage or whatever
type of plant is needed by particular
farmers cooperative association. The
rate has been percent and is now
cut to 81 percent. Rates on operating
capital loans remain at q percent and
on commodity loans, II percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

One hundred sixty-five persons were
convicted of causing forest fires In
California during 1886.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Beatrice Kay sets the pace for the
fast moving Gay Nineties Revue" on
Columbia network Monday nights. Co.'S
tamed In the fashion Of the Mauve
Decade. the shapely sesbrette b hove.
h eyeful fer the theater audience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

They had q wonderful honeymoon.
John vas an IDEAL companion and this
~ his first voyage to Europe as u
- hsfs. he was alert, enthustasttc.
~. In. his quiet Way be. too. fen tn
= Win PAx3R, md thAV discovered
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ldtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stanley W. Thompson. 80, 1912 corcorsn
Isle iith S st. %ts n's. the s Rev. .nti C. y +
'.Ess Tss.: SsaG so 1870 sss q St and
o.sis sesR: reg e. s{is Hs..nasis 4 a5si1hai91h; w. and
the Rev Syfh William M Medes sa 0'oen ST. ',"''
Charles r. Krause, .35. Kensinston View.
MS nGIf sa snd X. M,dEsa R.x HrVEn sS Middle
and Rose Marie aass, 81, n1f1 10Th
clst.nc. st nw bu,s ths Esv ifn.tou yGhn Dustin
the Rev: Hugh ,Conahsn;
hsss Bi'sIss ssls ety. es; ts.
william ans Ju. VI sIts " sn:sr III ss7 q as s. ns
minister minister st. NV: the Rev. R. D.
Aasq asa Naomi psTry oaa.ss Ill 4sos letR St
Carl "; Peterson, Ss.. swaTthmore. Pa.
aHu IdtHcIiUe r, MllleI, ~. l4ZB Madl-
son st. NV: the Rev. Elmer T.
Robert { Printz: jr.. "a. 214o P st. NV.
xooe pi n.a; the wfU Rev John lsts " Rustin psdn-
Thaddeus B. Cosnyka. 80, 1888 9th st.
RiS" ao' osss and oh Charlotte v P.siorkex.ki
< e. M.stipsiy ss39 E1'n ST. NV; 'udss Robert
Morris Z. johnson. 80. sos Decatur st.
nv, and Aida Van Woensel, ~, 1926
9Th st. NV: the Rev. Louis W. Al
David Levy. %. 81o Newton pl. NV, and
Fanny Lipinsky. 20. 612 Gailatin st.
Warren n. Martin, % Greenvilie s. c.,
Md; the Rev. J. H. Hollister.
Elbert w. .Dodd, jr. 90. lI47 18th st.
NV, and Margaret 6. Cline, %, Hunt
lngton. Pa: the Rev L. F. Stevens
CiareEce D. Armstrong, 21. Navy Yard,
and Elizabeth z. Craig, 10, 319 Ken
tucky ave. Sc; the Rev. William N.
James c. Gru5bs, 2b. 3911 Blaine st. ne,
and Virginia M. Cooke, 20, of virginia
the Rev. Henry J. Smith
DR.. Frank Z. Parker, jr., 81, 1435 Floral
St NV. and Dorothy A Kayser, "a,
1907 Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev.
Francis J. Linn.
George L. qaintner. "a, and Esther M.
Mohler. 25. both Of I717 34th st. NV;
the Rey. John B, Kelly.
Beverly J. Miller, 10, SSS7 Soth st st. s.e.; 1e
the Rev. c. K. Roy.
EdAh E. Man, 20, 2O3 D st. NE: the
Rev. Orris G. Robinson
Julius Schlesinger, %, 1900 Insraham ST.,
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Births Reported

BRichard and Margaret Amory. boy.
George and Sylvia Barrish, boy.
Elmer and Mary Brown, girl.
Harry and Pauline Buchanan, girl
Forbes and Louise Burgess, boy and girl
twins
Hayes and Helen Callaghan. boy
Edward and Katherine Crouch. boy.
John and Jewell Campbell, girl.
Arthur and Efhe Dunstan. girl.
Allen and Helen Davis. boy.
Cecil and Dorothy Green, girl.
Arthur and Emma Heremann.. boy.
Samuel and Catherine Hungerford, boy.
Millard and Helen jackson. boy.
Henry and Gertrude Jones, girl.
Solomon and Silvia Klass. boy.
Thomas and Matte Latimer, girl
James and Phoebe Ieoras, girl.
Stewart and Kathryn Magi1l. boy.
George and Virginia Meredith. girl.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Howard and Thelma poehlman. sifi.
Oscar and Helen Polinger. giri.
Harold and Anna Riep. girl.
Martin and Roma Schneider, boy.
Chester and Lena Smith, girl.
Harlan and Leah Serfoss, girl.
Merle and Marie Stephens. girl.
John and Margaret Stacy, girl.
Carl and Frances TAYLOR, girl.
Harry and Margaret Thorn, jr., boy.
Derwood and Dorothy Turner. girl.
O'Connor and Grace Woodward, girl.
William and Phyllis Yelverton, boy.
Elmer and Francis Briscoe, boy.
Elevet and Olena Brown, boy.
James and Alice Dyson. girl.
Harold and Elizabeth Francis. girl.
Clarence ald Carolyn Hobby, girl.
Joseph and Gladys Hughes, boy.
Warren and Earline Jackson. boy.
James and Rhoda johnson, boy.
James and Viola Massey. girl.
James and Mayme Moody, girl.
Robert and Rosetta Stewart, boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Deaths Reported

Julia Z. saylor. 10, 3401 Eastern ave.
Hattie D. Boyd. rs, 1850 Parkwood pl.
Joseph Gross, ~, Garfield Hospital.
william Lord, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Mosis Wyatt Abbott, So, 1889 st.
Loberta D. Price, 6s. 4514 Connecticut ave
Martha 8. Burch, SO, Providence Hospital.
John Mcdonald, SO, 409 Massachusetts ave.
John II. owen, 81, 1850 wisconsin ave.
william z. Patterson, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Sarah z. Scott. 49, 1884 L'Enfant square
Sc.
James r. DALEY. Al, 1884 Trinidad ave.
ne.
Aaron Bland, so, Home for Aged and In
nrm.
Roscoe c. Leves, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Mary z. Wilson, So, 1918 First ST.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

and Emma Liehterman. 90, $500 Conduit
rd. NV; the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Woodrow Crabson. 30, and Ethel NJ Dells,
e e. Bsfi sHth OF Baltimore the Rev. John
Harold Rosen. "a, and Anne Pleet. "a both
of Baltimore; the Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Hector Lazo, Al, $3.50 Kanawha. st. NV,
and Edith O., Pack; 33, Portland, oreg.;
Bernard s e Grimm. a ss. and and Florence orifnth,
10. both Of 1714 10th st. NV; the
Rev: Robert Anderson.
John =. Andrews. tr.., 90 3711 Cqmber-
Harte.. 20: a7il Ingomar st. NV; the
Francis j.. Kral, "a, Cheverly, Md, and
Winifred McCammon. "a, Hastings.
Nebr.; the Rev. George L. Gingras.
and Dorothy NJ Luckett, %, 906 De-
eatur ST. NV; the Rev. Edwin A.
Charles b. siegchrist, jr. 25. and Lillian
G. Tulloch, 90, both of Baltimore; the
Paul r. Burkert, 81, Fleetwood, Pa. and
June M. Burdan, 16, Reading, Pa;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Laurencs Yates. q. 50 pefrees st. NV:
st. NV: the Rev. Earl K. Tyler.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Walker Hampton, as. Walter Reed Hospital.
Wt1helmina Small 32.- Gallinger Hospital.
Lille Whitfield. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
GENEVA johnson, %, Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Lewis, 81, Gsllinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Hotel
Mayflower, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, District of Co.
lumbia Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel. 12:45 pm.
Dinner, The Inquirendo, Hotel
Mayflower, 7 pm.
Meeting, Trial Technique Practice
Clinic. Annapolis Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Dance, Kainos Club, Lafayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, National Wooden Box
Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day.
Meeting, Aeronautic Chamber of
Commerce, Wardman Park Hotel
all day.
Annual meeting, National Council
Boy Scouts of America, Willard
Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Home Builders Institute
Hotel Mayflower, all day.
Meeting, Advertising Funeral Di-
rectors, Hotel Mayflower, all day.
Meeting, National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, Hotel Mayflower, all
day
Meeting, Social Security Board
Regional Attorneys Conference,
Hotel Mayfower, all day.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Issued Mt Rockville,

issued NJ Rockville.
Frank Richard Wise. %, and Frances q.
owens 80, both of Washington.
David Ray Harris. "a. WASHINGTON. and
Elinor r. King. "a. Chevy Chase. Md.
Donald A. Lambert 23 Rockville, and
Evelyn H. Shpley, %. Washington.
Lee r. Simpson, Is, Hamilton, Va. and
Betty J. Frye, II, Round Hill. Va.
Wilford J. Orff, % and Elizabeth j. Glib
bons. %. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Washington Hotel Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Academy OF
Medicine, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Aeronautic Chamber Of
Commerce, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Executive Board, Boy
Scouts of America, Willard Hotel, Z
pm.
Dinner, Oklahoma State Society,
Mayflower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Washington Ladies Duck
pin League, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Card party, sodality Union, Will
lard Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Washington Section
League of Laymen's Retreats, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Legal
Fraternity, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Kainos Club, Lafayette
Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance, Naval Hospital, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Home Builders Insti-
tute, Mayflower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, National Association of
Ice Industries, Mayflower Hotel, all
day.
Meeting, Social Security Board
Regional Attorneys Conference,
Mayaower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Advertising Funeral Di-
rectors, Mayflower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, Mayf1ower Hotel,
all day.
Meeting, National Wooden Box
Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day.
Meeting, Aeronautic Chamber of
Commerce, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
La Influenza de Hitler en- la Italia fascista
.Llev6 a cabo la Gestapo ia reforma del Partido'
MussoIini depende por complete del 'Fuehrer''

mes gmana.ieYon en- Italia, e
fin de ensanar a los fascistas CO.
mo consolidar su victoria"
Los Delegates del Dr.. Goeb-
bells instruyeron a funciOnarios
del Ministerio de Cultura italia
no en- los m6todog de su jefe; los
agentes de la Gastapo Sc pres
taron gustosamente a espiar a
los extranjeros; los economistas
predicaban "aUtorqufa del Eje",
en- un sentido sumamente bene-
ficioso para ell Tercer Reich. Els
ia cooperation unilateral lego q
grardes extremes. Cuando en-
1893 ell Ministro italiano de
Cultura larZ6 la campana ire
dentista contra ell canton suiZo
del Ticino, esta tonic ell aspecto
de una cartas circulares en- ma
sa, despachadas desde Roma y
en- elias Sc pedia a los ticinesos,
en- alto y florido language, aban
donasen su lealtad a Suiza. Los
sObra que contenian, estas car
tas estaban escritOs a mano.
Grande fu6 la sorpresa de los
que las recibieron al descubrir
que los remitentes habian usa-
do, no los c~aracteres romanos,
universities en- Italia, sinO los
caracteres g6ticos peculiares a
los alemanes.
al estallar la guerra en- ell oto-
no de 1889, estos Instruments
alemanes del Eje, fueron refor-
zados Semana tras semana. Hit
Ter mand6 mas y mas agentes
de la Gestapo a Italia. La impo-
pularidad de la guerra, especial
mente en- ell norte de Italia, les
di6 81 pretexto para establecer
un destacamento permanente de
la Gestapo en- la peninsula.
La Gestapo llevo a cabo la re
forma drastica del partido", des
pues de la catastrofe italiana en-
Albania. Consisti6 en- la Namada
"renovaci6n", este es, en- una
ccmrleta 'purga" de la gerar-
quia fascista. Todos aquelloS e.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

ciendo cue 81 pals e9pera ell re-
sultado de la primera prueba.
Tallahassee, JUNO 2.-Una
lei aprobada hoy libra de res
ponsabilidad a las estaciones
de radio por declaraciones
que hagan personals, sin cons
tar en- la copia entregada, por
medic de sus micr6fonos. Vo-
taro ma favor so representa-
ties y ninguno en- contra.
Tallahassee, JUNO 2.-Se a.
probe hoy una ley que libra a
los periodiStas de la obliga-
ci6n de revelar las fuentes de
las ~informaciones que publ :
quen, en- case de Intervention
iulicial.
: Circular hoy rumores sobre
una possible legislature extra
ordinaria. Ell Estado necesita
mas de $22, 900, 900 para sus
gastos en- dos amos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

Berlin, JUNO Fla conferen
cia del Fuehrer con Benito Mus
solini, verificada hoy en- el Pa
so del Brenero, dur6 cinco no.
ras. Discutiaron las cuestiones
militares ell marisal Won Keitel,
por Alemania, y Ell general Ugo
Cavallero por los fascistas. Es-
perase Que aumente la actividad
militar en- al Norte de Africa.
LOndres, JUNO 2.-Se di6' hoy
la noticia del apresamiento del
vapor frames Winnipeg, en- las
cercanias de la Martinica, con
200 ~alemanes a su bordo. Esos
a'emanes tenian Ell proptsito de
incorporate a la Quinta Colum
ma de esa isla y de la America
Latina,
Washington, JUNO 2.-El Sc
nador Byrnes, de Carolina del
Sur, declare hoy en- un Colegio
que la unidad nacional, pedida
por ell .presidente Roosevelt, eS
imprescindible. Estima que pa
ra ell ciudadano Ina llegado el
momento de sacrificar sus Opt
niones personales y apoyar las
normas que tracen ell Presiden-
te Y ell Congreso.
Nashville Tenn, JUNO a.
Las defensas de la nacion seran
probadas en- el vale de Tennes-
see, tomando parte en- las monio
bras, que duraran varias sema-
mas, $4,000 soldados. El general
Smith expidi6 hoy una orden di-
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
ESTA NocHE sERA ELEc.
TO Ell NUEVO COMHTE.
CONsULTIVO CONJUNTO'

81 la actitud de "a Union de
Rezagadores, que elIgi6 nue.
-vos delegados al Consultivo
pero dej6 en- sus puestos' a los
iembros del EiecutiNo de Ia
Union, on es esgrimida como
excusa para deshacer TODD 10
hecho, esta noche- sera electo
un nuevo Comite Consultivo
Conjunto.
La Union de Rezagadores
eligio nuevos Delegates al
Consultivo, Ell viernes, pero no
hizo 10 que pidiera Ia Ultima
Junta Conjunat celebrada en-
ell Centre Obrero, es decir, ele
Jgir nuevos delegates nuevos
ejcutivos.
Estima la Union de Rezaga-
dores, seg1n Sc nos informa,
out ha cumplido con la Cons
tituci6n eligiendo nuevos de-.
legados, pero dejando ell Eje-
cutivo sin Gambia alguno.
odas las Uniones, incluyen-
do las de escogedores y Deepen
dientes, eligieron nuevos Eje-
cutivos Y nuevos delegados al
COnsultivo, acatando asf ell "a
cuerdo de La Conjunta.
Como ell contrato de traba-
10 esta ia punto de terminar-
Sc, la election de un nuevo
Consultivo es absolutamente
necesaria.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
PARA LA MUJER
DEL G
Viene de Ia SG pdg.)

tai vez palabra mas seria, y pa
rece que va vestida de toga, CO.
mo I'm antique romano.
o patio, que es palabra aiegre
que habla de fuentes y de flores.
0 glleria, gus haze pensar en-
ha5itaci6n clara, con cuadros Ii
bres.
O invernadero, 81 en- ella Sc
guardian en- invierno las plan
tas.
O recibimiento, 81 es la prime
ra estancia del piso.
Y, f~inalmente, atrio, cue qui-
"a sea Ell que mejor convenga.
En- Roma constitute Ell Atrio
una gran parte del edificio en-
cuyo centro habfa una sala con
estanque e~statuas y columnas.
En- su techo abriase una clara
boya, que en- los dias de sol Sc
cerraba con un toldo de limo te-
nido de purpura. Y esta sala no
servia solo para entrar, sino pa
ra estar, esperar, recibir visitas
Y jugar con los amiguitos, pc
cisamente como esa habitaci6n
de tn casa a la que llamas "hall',
por la costumbre.
Hall es una palabra inglesa
que quiere decir este: atrio, por-
tai, vestfbulo, zaguan, portico'
antesala y lonja.