davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

WANTED: BEDROOM AND KIT
chenette comfortably furnished
must be in nice location, Dial
2-3245 between "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
1O1.-Jewelry

UNREDEEMED WATCHES $14.50
up. Guaranteed. Cape Fear LoaE
Office. IL So. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
I139.-Radio and Repairs

HUFHAM's RADIO REPAIR SER
vice. SIT No. 3rd st. Phone 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

BUY OR SELL YOUR REAL
Estate through Hughes and Nor
ton Wallace Bldg, 3rd and Prin-
cess. Phone 1851.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
ALVAREZ DEL vAYo

(vieno e. Is Primera pkgina)
posiei6n a. 81 eobierno muheeo'
Del vayo analina Is politira ex-
terror as Franro "a Tkngsr, en-
sus rsIaeiouss cen - aliados y
EN- Il Amsrica Hiapkniea. donds
de no ser por "a consecuente y
eflcaz labor demoerkiica realiza-
IA por rs refugiadoa republics
nos espaholes d nombre DE- Es-
paaa hubiere ido unido . las mas
ssIsznables s~esionss Gel Eie.
Del Vayo tsrmina 81 ezamen
IS r. crisis espanoin afirrhando IA
e~xisiencia az 81 Cobierno O. Is
R~ep6bliea. A 81 jnieio no nece-
aitan imprevisarsa solueionss. e.
Repdbliea tisns 81 sebierno Is
orieen constisucional mas claro :
con baae conatilucional mas 81.
Tide que aigunos de los gobiernos
- destisrre cue han sido rseono-
eidos eomo tales por Essados Uni.
dos V Ia Gran Rretaaa. Bas&ndo-
se en- un estudio sobre "La lesa-
idad constitutional republicans
enc " s pnbiiearse an Lomdrea
y del que ea nuler Fl antique se-
eresario general adiunao de II LII
81 ~ las Naciones = dlsimo sm-
hajador Kepubiieano 81 Londres.
Don Pahlo Aaekrate, del Vayo to-.
ca a d conclusion de "a existsn.
cia irrefutabis del cobierno DEL
doctor Negrin, come 81 dllimo Or
game sodavia en- fueraa de- Ia COM
sinuidad constitutional espanola.
"a funei6n de sse Cobierno s.
tan clara como au orisen ' COM
slate ca ayudar 4 Ia hberaci6n
del pueblo espahol; dar 81 e..
paha euenta s. IS funei6n J cons
voear = slseeiones i dejar que
81 pueblo espanol decide y eliza
su gobierno e dsspuss. "a elec-
si6n - ss dudosa elseirk IA Re-.
pdhliea. Jamks Il Monarauia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
Sc SUICIDE UN
G

I'm conocido bodeguero, EIiseo
Leon, De 81 amos Dc edad, dueno
de Oh establecimiento situado en-
81 70I de Ia avenida Henderson,
se suicide aver en- el hogan de
Sd madge, 1880 de- Il Gale Ches-
nut, en West Tampa, haciendose
un disparo de revolver por Ia ca
beza.
Le sobrevivens ademas de su
anciana madre, sd viuda, Sra.
Luisa Leon; una hija. Ora. Ma
gale Weech; cuatro hermenas. un
hermano y otros fsmiliares.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
NOTA DE DUFF
Urbano Diaz

IN hombre que amaba
So do Ia Repdblica Esp.s,l
bano Dinz, . Quien 81 AM, y
.llamaban ''El Turcoo fsrs.la
"a madugada de hoy en 4
micilio, casa ndmerO 1901 4.
Gale de Taliaferro. en- Sen (
Heights. Era native de- F.n.s'
Vino a Tampa el ano 1892. ,o,.
DE IA guerra hispanoamer.ss.
y fue capataz de las fkhr;..'
Sanchez ' Haya, Perfeeto NJ.
81 Martinez Ibor.
al fallecer rodeaban ~ l..s.
east todos sus familiares.
Contaba II amos de edad. =,
miembfo De Ia Iogia Caballs,o.
Leales de America.
Ademas de su viuda, sesor
Lila Diaz, u sobreviven dos hiio.
"A. &. Buddy Diaz. alto 4
pleado del ayuntamientO; el csb.
Harvard Diaz, que sirve a IA n
ci6n en ultramar; cinco hijas. a
norita Alberta Diaz y Sras. Jos
Fernandez, Teresa Arenas. II,
mas r. O'Brien y ]. L YOun,
- otros familiares.
III microbes q las4 de Ia tard
81 efectuara e entierrO, saliend
81 eortejo de Ia funeraria !
Blount
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

ofensiva y capturaron posieiones
fortificadas del enemigo, incluyen
do L. estaei6n del fe~rrocarril en-
Nezabudino. En- IL batalla por r
estaci6n murieron 900 alemanes.
En- 81 sector de Cherkasy, po1
debajo de Kiev. h artillerla sovi6-
tea bombardea las lineas del enc
migo. Mas de 20 poblaciones Sc
recapturaron en- q area de- Re-
cbitsa, en- IA Russia Blanca.
Las guerrillas sovi6ticas hos
tlizan continuamente Ia reta-
guardia del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
"a uustre MinistrO :.

Tin proerama especial 90 prepa.
re.
In los dos actos Sc pondran las
banderas de Essados Unidos y II
Rep1bIica Espahola v 80 tocarAn
II himno de Riego y q himno de
las franjas : las esirellas.
Tiene q su cargo Ia m1aiea Ia
profesorn Sra, Leocadia Monies.
Esta nocbe volvera 4 reunirse
Ia ALBANIA Espenola, En- esta redac
ci6n. Suplicass IL a~sistencia de
todos los senores Delegates.
Serkn completados los detalles
de los dos grandes actou De esta
semana.
Como q iueves no trabajaran
las f6bricas, segdn tenemos en-
|tendido. csc dla podrdn deseansaE
.bien todas las pefsonas que isis.
tan 4 a velada.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
PREsIoNAN LAS

(Viene De 4 Primsra Psgina)
de terca resistencia, pero dice que
sus tropas Sc abren canine al oes-
e De Kiev. Los alemanes. segdn
IN boletin nazi, Sc encuentran a
40 miles de Kiev.
al suroeste DE Dniepropetrovsk
lsa tropas roias mantienen su
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

(viens d. ID Primers Pdgina)
pahola.
Resneltas las dificultades del
transporte. Del Vayo arribaf6 81
martea. noyiembre 80. Haga q
favor de anunclar les a~sambleas.
SUcCAR".
AVER por Ia malana Sc recibio
otro dcspacho, redactado eu est0s
ttfmlnos:
Alexandra lnelAn.
Secretario de- IL Junta de
Cultura.
Confirmamos telegTama anun-
clando soluci6n dificultadea trans
porte. Arribark vayo e martes.
Ruego anuneiar aetos y reservar
inmediatamonte asiento Pullman
papa reereso a New York el sd-
bado pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

(Viene de ID Primera Pigina)
e sabado.
Cr6ese que 81 ataque en- "a.
kin Sc hizo por Mutaritari, Ia ma.
y0r de las islas.
La base nipona de Gasmata sn
Ia Nueva Bretana, fue bOmbm.
deada de nuevo. Los aviOnes anne.
ricanos arrojaron 1873 tOnelsdas
de explosives.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
sUcCAR'.
] \ q q ALIANzA


y. o"ss IS "-.-n-
- ~. oS~A rs .-'.s ~
~, #. m,,.a~ rskrs
A.,.a.~Ss Is. sssors. dsi.ss.
-. s. sso.sx s srosra,,s sssa
,ss eorf.rsse's. e.e e~ns cfeess.
e. los dias "a : 2B. 81 llustre
msn.atro de estado 81 Ia Rep6-
bllea raDasola.
s. w.-se...x
~.s~ IS, $50. -
-
~...~ -.
.s- ~~-~.~S~Sm r...m ~
r..f.- ~1m..x rs@-.,em
- ~~n.,-~~
l r... -. 49,.
se@..-1~ c~a~ns. -
hallasna al Am,aa IA ore a..
aan A. oa8 reglows 3 otrss -.
lasif,saaae.
rmna.nv6 laa a.ao ! ssrk nra-
u.a.ao ~ il Alssnza ranasoIs
80 IS Nnnao 1870. Il orranizs-
aora
u prsnsaense s. IS Alamo. a
hark is psesentacs6n de varioa
ae los invitadoa 5 deapuks il 81.
aer Alvarez aar vaUo nronrneia
81 eonfarenela.
Las 6amas 81 Is ALBANIA nqepa-
M Is, nroorom. ~ vsr,es.5.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
annapolis club
attracts ManV

Wives of a number of Navy officers
In Washington are expected to go
to Annapolis tomorrow to attend
the meeting Of the Naval Adacemy
Women's Club. An unusually inter-
esting program has been arranged
and will be given in the mirror room
at Carvel Hall at 3 o'clock, when
Mrs. Mark Eldredge, wife of the
power conSultant on the War Pro-
duction Board, will talk on India
and the Near East. Also on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Lucille Barrow
Turner, who will sing a number OF
Negro spirituals from her own COL
lection and arrangements as we'll as
some Of her original blues compost
tions. Her first love of the Negro
music was in her childhood on the
Virginia plantation where she was
RAISED, and Uncle Robert, the Negro
houseman, took her to prayer meet
ing. She was educated at the New
England Conservatory of Music in
Boston. devoting herself to the study
and singing of Negro music. She
recently sang at the British Embassy
for His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador and Lady Halifax and their
son, who was here after being
wounded in action. Mrs. Turner's
most recent compositions are I'VE
Are Ready" and When I Heard
the News" both songs of the war.
Mrs. Eldredge knows her subject
--India-thoroughly. She has made
two trips there and lived there for
10 years while Mr.. Eldredge was
doing engineer work. She was grad
uated from Colorado College with
a degree of master of arts and did
postgraduate work at the Nebraska
and Columbia Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

MISS HELEN ROWLAND
GROSVENOR.
She 1piH share honors NTH
Miss Sykes at the party 0iuen
BY her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
GrosUenor, and Capt. and Mrs.
Sykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Chapel Is Scene
of Marriage
|Of Miss Sweet

The Chapel at Walter Reed was
the scene Of a charming informal
wedding November "a, when Mis-.
Marguerite Bunston Sweet, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sweet OF
Bethesda, became the bride of 1t
Robert H. Baker, A. U. s., son OF
Mrs. Dean Baker Of River Forest
ILL.,, and the late Mr.. Baker.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gold lame
with gold accessories mad Z corsage
bouquet of white gardenias and for
get-me-nots.
Miss Harriet Sweet, aunt of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore a dress of aqua crepe with
rose color accessories and q cor
sage of white sweetpeas and forget
me-nots.
1t. Baker had as his best man
1t. Eldon Gardner and the ushers
were other officers who like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Betty Jane Norris,
Sergt. Orwell
Are Married

Miss Betty Jane Norris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson
Norris Of Alexandria became the
bride OF Sergt. Paul Lamar Orwell,
U. S. A., son Of Mrs. Clifton Farr
Orwell Of Atlanta and the late Mr..
Orwell, November n, at Trinity
Methodist Church in Alexandria.
The Rev. John H. Blakemore on
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore . white
satin gown, made with a sweetheart
neckline, long tight-fitting sleeves
with points over the hands, q full
skirt and . court train. Her veil
Of illusion was held in place with
q crown Of water lilies formed of
seed pearls and her bouquet was
cascade Of gardenias. Her only
ornament was a double strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Anne Jameson, the maid of
honor, wore period gown in dusty
pink taffeta, with ruffled hustle at
the back and a slight train. She
also wore a shoulder-le length blue
veil and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and blue forget-me-nots.
The bridesmaids, Miss Lula Moss
and Miss Anne Williams, wore
gowns of silver-gray taf1eta with
Mary Queen Of Scots hats in fuch-
sia-color net and carried bouquets
Of red roses tied with fuchsia-color
ribbon.
1t. Ted Rocker, U. S. N. r., served
as best man for Sergt. Orwell and
the ushers were Candidate Cecil
Poole, A. U. S.; Corpl. Edward B.
Smith, A. U. S.; Sergt. Larry Haight,
A. U. S., and Mr.. Phillip Maffett,
y. S. N.
The couple left following the cere-
mony for a honeymoon in Atlanta.
On their return they will reside at
Beverly Park Apartments in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Guests at Wedding
To Be Held FRIDAY

Out-of town guests coming for
the marriage Friday Of Miss Nancy
j. LURE. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin M. Lurie of Arlington VII
lage. to Mr.. Clinton Kaplan OF
Philadelphia included Mr.. Kaplans
mother and sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Kaplan, Miss Gertrude Kaplan and
Miss Eleanor Kaplan of Philadel-
phia; his grandfather, Mr.. Kahn OF
Miami Beach, Fla; Mr. and Mrs
Lester J. Lurie of Oak Park, ILL.,, the
brides uncle and aunt, and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Al
pert, from Miami Beach, Fla, as
we'll as other relatives from Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Returns Home

DR.. William H. Trail returned to
his home near Rockville during the
week after spending some time In
Washington hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Harm0n-Dick
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine M. Harmon
Of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Louise Harmon, to Mr.. Carl r
Dick, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
OF Decatur, III. No date is set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon lived in Ia
koma Park here during their daugh-
ter's student DAYS at Powell Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mr., Mrs. Goodman
[HOsts at Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl Good
man gave q tea Sunday afternoon
for their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Goodman, who celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary that day. The
party was attractively arranged and
given in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Goodman, at 1912 Allison street
from 4 to 7 o'clock, the guests
numbering $50 or more.
Miss Goodman was assisted by
Miss Genevieve Billhimer, Miss
Peggy Hurtz, Miss Mary Jane
Briggs, Miss Elizabeth Briggs. Miss
Elaine Goodman and Mrs. Charles
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Goodman and
Mrs. Fred Briggs, grandparents of
Miss Goodman, were among the
quests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mother Is Visitor
EOr Eeu Weeks

1t. q. g. Judson B. Wheeler, U. S.
N. r., and Mrs. Wheeler OF White
haven, near Falls Church, have with
them for few weeks Lr. Wheeler's
mother, Mrs. M. E. Wheeler of New
port News. 1t. Earl Kroth, U. S.
N. R., Of Topeka, Kans, is the week
end guest of 1t. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mother Is Here
From Suffolk.

Mr.. and. Mrs. 8. P. Vanderslice
have as a guest Mr.. Vanderslice's
mother, Mrs. s. p. Vanderslice Of
Suffolk, who will leave Wednesday
after three-week visit. Her broth
er, Mr.. Vernon Lynn Baker, who
accompanied her to Arlington, re-
turned to his home in Suffolk
after a visit Of few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

High School and Roosevelt High
School. Miss Harmon and her fiance
were students at the University OF
Illinois last year and Mr.. Dick re-
Gently was graduated. He is men,
Der of Chi Phi and will be called
shortly to service with the Marines
Miss Harmon is a junior at the uni
versity, where she is a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and will re-
sumo her studies in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Party Is Given
After Weddiue

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith entertained at q wedding
party last evening In compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Bishop,
whose marriage took place at g
O'Clock at the Petworth Methodist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop left
Immediately after the party for Z
wedding trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Visiting Wares
For Some Time

Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Ware Of East
Falls Church have with them their
son-in-law and daughter, LIT. and
Mrs. j. P. Waggoner, jr, OF Camp
Stewart. Ga. They will remain for
some time, as 1t. Waggoner is con-
valescing from an illness. During
the past week, Pvt. Edward Macon
Ware Of the marine base at New
River, N. c., spent few days with
his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

bridegroom are stationed Ut For,
George q. Meade. They included 1t
Harold Gregg and 1t. J. Lindbergh
1t. William Klipstine, also Of For,
George G. Meade, was the soloist.
1t. and Mrs. Baker left after q
small reception at the home Of the
brides parents for Hot Springs, Va
Mrs. Baker came from her home in
Illinois to attend the wedding Of
her son.
The bridegroom is graduate oil
Stanton Military Academy and
Norwich University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Col. Fred Smith
Back From Carolina

Col. Fred L. Smith, U. S. A. A. F..
has come from Winston Salem, N. C..
to spend few days at his home in
Broadmont in Falls Church. Mr.
Lowell Smith, son of Col. and Mrs
Smith, who was premedic student
at Ohio State College, left this week
for Oberlin College In Ohio to en-
ter the Viz Navy training unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Mr.. Robert Wilson Davis Of
Waltham, Mass, has returned te
New London, Conn, where he is In
training at the submarine base, ate,
a visit with his fiancee, Miss Kath-
lem Nelson, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Nelson OF
Country Club Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Guests of Classmate
In Virqinia

Miss Elaine Mccormick OF New
Jersey and Miss Virginia Woodland
OF North Carolina. classmates of
Miss Cynthia Rowan at Marjorie
Webster School, in Washington, were
Miss Rowan's guests at the home of
her parents, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
i. Rowan in Falls Church for a few
days during the week.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
GUIA PRAcTIcA

C6janse donates sanos y madu-
ros, v despues de limpiOs con un
PIANO, Sc ponen en- un recipiente
lleno de un liquido tornado de 8
parte de aqua, una de vinagre y
una de sal comdn; encima Sc vier-
tie a~ceite, de modo que resulte una
capa de este liquido de un cent?
metro de espesor, con la cual los
donates Sc durante mu-
cho tempo, sin perder su gusto ma
tural, con muchO jugo, y sirven
para la alimentaci6n como 81 fue-
ran frescos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

garon paracaidistas detras de las
lineas italoalemanas.
La superioridad de la fuerza
a&rea fus demostrada y mantenida
con muy poca difcultad. Los pilo-
tos de las Naciones Unidas declara-
ron que habian sido pocos los aero
pianos del Eje que les hicieron re-
sistencia.
Con un enorme cargamentO de
bombas, la fota aerea atac6 los
aeropuertos de Stella y destruy6
muchos aeroplanos que Sc encontra-
ban en- terra, p~reparando ash Ell
canine para ell ataque repentino
de las trOpas i~nvasoras.
Las defensas del enemigo que
daron desconcertadas con ell ines
perado ataque aereo que dispers6
las tropas en- concentration, des-
truy6 camiones y trenes con pro-
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

visiones y un considerable numero
de instalaciones de la artilleria.
Una columna compuesta de 80 car
miones, fue totalmente destrozada,
Debido a la prisa y valor temera-
rio con que Sc arroiaron al ataque
las fuerzas aereas de las Naciones
Unidas y a Ia acci6n combinada de
los aeroplanos y ell bOmbardeo na-
val, que desorganizaron las fuerzas
del enemigo, Ia ocupaci6n de Stella
cost6 muy pocas bajas q las fuerzas
Aliadas.
AL iniciarse los ataques, aero.
pianos aliados recorrian Ell cielo de
Stella, manteniendo las tropas
italoalemanas bajo sus defenSas,
mientras bombardeaban los campos
aereos, dep6sitos de a~provisiona-
miento, tanques de aceite y de gaso-
lima y fabrfcas de municiOnes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Sc Oonservan indefinidamente
los huevos frescos hacienda una
disoluci6n de 800 gramos de sal
de cocina en- 8 litros de aqua de
cal. Una vez sumergidos en- ella
los huevos, d6jeselos dentro du-
rante unos cuantos minutes, 10
mas diez. Retfrense despues y pom
ganse a secar al aire libre. Els in
dispensable anadir sal de cocina
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

mismo ITEM
DO que un considerable n1-
nero de aeroplanos, secunda-
dos efcazmente por una ex-
traordinaria 1ota compuesta
de dos mil barcos, despejaba ell
cialo de Stella de las fuerZas
aereas del Eje, las tropas de
las Naciones Unidas tOmaban
por asalto las playas para es-
tablecer cabezas de puentes.
No obstante constituir un secreto
militar ell numero de aeroplanos que
participaron en- estas operaciones,
algunos oficiales aseguran que fue-
ron millares los que entraron en-
acci6n, incluyendo aviones de GAIA,
bombarderos pesados y medianos y
aviones de transporte, que descar-
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

No Sc debe tirar nunca la leche
agria, porque tiene una porci6n
de aplicaciones. 81 Sc deja unos
cuantos dias Sc pondra completa-
mente s6lida; entonces Sc la cuel-
ga dentro de un paho humedo y
forma an queso blanco muy agra
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

dable. 81 Sc la quiere usar inme-
diatamente, estr1jesela dentro de
un PIANO para que suelte toda Ell
aqua y mezclesela o ralladura de
cascara de lim6n, un POGO de man
teca de vaca y huevos, y con este
Sc hace un plato de dulce muy
bueno.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20
AsEDIo DE MADRID
por A A

genie. 1000 Ell VeclnuarlO Sc ma
bia echado a la Gale y holgaba en-
las esquinas. I'm aeroplano que
hacia ratio volaba sobre la pobla-
cion lentamente, como en- acecho
de algo, esclavizaba las miradas.
Made Sc explicaba 10 que hacia
ALI Y las suposiciones hervfan. Los
asustadizos 10 cream faccioso. Me-
diaba la mahana circul6 la especie
de que al siguiente dia los conner
clos - los de comestibles inclusi-
We permanecerian cerrados, con-
tingencia que movie al Sindicato
de Aries Blancas a permitir a los
panaderos reintegrarse al trabajo
una bora antes, para intensificar
su production. Ciertos o falsos es-
tos avisos corrfan con celeridad
incredible de boca en- boca, soli-
viantando los animos.
Traspuesta la bora meridiana, la
fisonomfa de la urbe Gambia. A
la curiosidad bordonera de los pri-
meros momentos sucedi6 una ex-
pectaci6n tensa, hosea, prOclive a
la aggression. La tragedia barrun-
tada iba caldeando los animos Y
los mirones, sin advertirlo, Sc
convertfan en- actores. Mujeres Sc
veian pocas. A los hombres una
impaciencia combativa les acele-
raba ell andar o les apretaba los la
bios Y daba a sus rostros una X
preston firme, precisa, severa. En-
los ojos negros fulguraba una luz;
en- los azules, un reflejo acerado.
Crecia la agitaci6n. Por la Puerta
del Sol ambulaban nutridos CRU
pos de obreros Y de estudiantes
provistos de pistolas. Algunos lie
vaban banderas. La gentes acudfa
a verles y les aplaudia. Voces al
radas, inflamadas, cantaban LA
International, y ell himno que
une a todos "los sin pan" de la
TERRA clamaba. magnifico, escalo-
friante, en- ell ambiente AMBASSADOR
de la tarde. En- los Ateneos prole-
tarios de los suburbios la multitud
Sc agolpaba buscando armas.
Ell pueblo, sin embargo, presen-
tia que no estaba solo. Cierto que
la mayorfa del Ejercito lie habfa
traicionado, pero algunos jefes lie
permanecian fieles y en- ellos con-
fiaba. Aunque los ~insusrectos tu-
vieron cuidado escrupuloso de que
sus maquinaciones pasasen mad
vertidas, la verdad trascendio y
yarios miembros de la Union Mi
litar Republicans Antifascista -
entire otros Ell teniente coronel Ro-
drigo Gil, ell captain Grad de la
Tore Y ell teniente Gabriel Vidal
- Sc apercibieron a contraatacar.
Fue en- ell parque de ArtilLerfa
del Pacifico donde, a cencerros
tapados, organizaron la defensa:
labor realizada a escape, pues sa-
bian por confidencias particulares
que ell asesinato de Calvo Sotelo
impelfa a los generates traidores
a adelantar la fecha del pronun-
ciamiento. En- ell Parque Sc guar
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Para poner tierno ell pan duro,
aunque tenga mas de una semana,
Sc mete en- una vasija LENA de a.
qua y sc SAGA al POGO ratio, dejan-
dole secar POGO a POGO. Despues
Sc mete en- ell horno y Sc pondra
tierno.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Las lesiOnes por quemaduras
del sol, tan frecuentes en- ell vera
no, desaparecen con aplicaciones
de glicerina y lim6n por parties i
.guales, a las que Sc anaden unas
de aqua oxigenada.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Els convenience, cuandO Ell cal
Izado ha de dejarse guardado por
algdn TEMPO, embardurnarlo con
glicerina, mejOr que con aceite o
grasa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Mama: BESIDE que voy al CO.
legio me parezco a mi tia.
-iPor que hijo, hio?
-Porque mi tia Sc llama Leo
cadia y yo.... lleo.... ca....dial