davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Robert Sayarm's Gift To Lillian a Portrait Nf Marion as a Child
 prinrS Jobncs nr tbc Past

-Rrmgs Echoes of the Past.
 When had closed the door after Jlm. and locked il I turned to Lit- han with lstouishncnt in my eyes.
 You don't mean that you ala thinking Of returning this picture 10 Robert Savarin" I said. "lon cannot hurt the man that way. H. rrobably has sent il to you in all good faith as sign that he re- joices in your hanpincss.'
 A quiyvcr passed over her face but her eyes were steady
 ''I cant hurt Harry" she said firmly That is the only thing l can think of HOW. What I shall have to do | can tell better when get this undone Will you h'ip me? This is a delicate operation. Just hold that side firm. | must SC these iools very gingcrly."
 l did as she asked, followed other directions as shc gave them to me, and after an interval of infinitely painstakng labor, tho last piece Of ,rating was put aside, Inc last ioll os soft cloth beneath was stripped off, and the painting in a simple hut exquisite and costly frame Was revealed to us.
 "Oh-h," hroathod Lillian. n,ycr can give this ny, not even for Harry
 echoed her urN as my own cN@s fell upon lhH painting. For it was Marion's Nkcress which one of tn" most noted artists Of his time had sent to the woman he loved. Marion, not as she was now, q schoolglri lust entering young Womanhood, but as she had been in the days when We summcred in the Catskills. a love.y winsomc child. filled with Ihe carefree joy Of her outdoor life.
 He had painted her as her moth CT and I mad seen her times with out number, standing hy the brook , siue with the mountains she loved towering up on the other side. Tn fer arms were the flowers she al- avs loved to pick.
 He must have kept all those ' sketches he used to make Of her, Lillian said chokmelN, "Oh, har4 no photograph Of her which DOT rays her nalt so well. This is my darling as she was when was the lapplest with her"
 \ Masterpiece
 l put aside the hot rcproyinG e-o-ds which were on my lips. for I aaew that nothing in the world roult have stirred her so strongly Is this vision from the past, for ~.cl !. was. Robert Savarin never nGd doGa a better piece of work in rz aEs than painting ot the child -- h2G hoped 70 call his own.
 Marion, MArton.' LMuan mur-
 lrgd rer eyes adorlnE the lovely
 zee. For q long tune she said noth- .aS more. a7d also kept sile1I rough there was hot protest with
 ny h4art. had heard Lillian
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Talks 10 xxN \ 2 a., pare1lts
rlr, That Means Something

I'iaN That Means Something
 By Alice Jud'on Tcale
 Lefty is onc of those little girls who loves nothing 70 much as % open her mothers bureau drawer, and explore
 She decks herself with beads and bracelets. fastcns earrings in her small cars and puts q very grand high comb in her shorj bobbcd hair.
 When she plays with her biz floor blocks she builds, not ra.l- roads and proper barns and houseS, but Castlcs.
 She is not good mother 10 her dolly. for she never washes her clothes or gives her dinner. But shc dresses her in variety of ELY paper dresses and ties bright rib bcuS in her hair.
 I.ctty draw not sensible pictur.. ot houses and boats but things which she calls "dosisns," lap"rS covered with patches Of colors which may or may not show %ig@a O. arrangement.
 To her litrrHl-mud, Il mother il i, a constant temptation 10 suggest to Lefty ho% she can make her
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

>2 z1os- has ever ned ot ras4.; E5- -e-r vii --e one thar can cat
 -Blachy the Grow.
 =-- Mas a ghost iu tho old Or .a4-1-4 black Shost. Any one ot the ...le people there would have told you tha. Blachy was dead; that he aad been killed and eaten three days before bs Hoo,v thc owl. Yet. sitting on one of The 'ormost branches of m applo-.rce there in the old Or hard wa7 tur living image O Biuck> ne Crow of course. il couldn't hc Blac&y. fl must b> his ghost. Al least. that Is what Peter Eabh1t thought SIS hn perpod ont from 'fte old stone "a'L and Happy .lHrk ;~qu5rrrl 'doH,hi a- H" p.orad around inc trunk cl ,uorh.r fraa. and Tom r1y Tit f'a th-nI.. thought as ha looked ou' oG brI-hoH+-. and NauE- -Yau& ta. \u'ruru "ud DtW- mnr >hr Woodn.e.,r tUo1-5' aa they chung to au 'mul q. TWO oth- IT trr,
 'Caa. rru. Dla ." ..u 'H. '.-. a.oye follow .r tn 'on o. 'h. "u .r-u.. "l.I,. ra.,. '.s. T..H uo looked u.u. ao. a.d Ooo..J 'ha' rdv aud Jo"u,u fn. oH,. "a,. u.. aa lbc, IaG U ~.-u G1,.t ft. tuov do -o mnN 'm.- Nit, thl- Ho ncw do#u aud a.-s. .o jl.r lt. -.mc pieces a' ua,au rH' TotnI 2 l. ' l.'or.. Each .u- . pru..d ap q bit O. wrG aul ..HrloN.a u. he r.usyd to mp. nrouu rr u, .ll." that all M. ..l T.. .,.r fu'' ounad dupn.u.l aH. rro" ""oDs1 tUat tn, uIu -to.' .. Hu8-r'
 Wuoum. lm. ,a. rf,r Iabat ho-a1 to uas. do4ht. }.-. sir, J',- 'or began 10 u4e lopn's iI DO. | is hraI ou. a lr'U. rwtt.r. rr.a- ,nuy ho cuw,ul out and nopp.d along oy.r th, u.d -fou. ~.U 1 ss0nr. Uac,2 tor Crou au- ,atjut
 "trr .ou t,aI." a.H.t r..t politely
 The liHr. "@o' n."lN "Hoa.d )n - a piece cr r~,1I. "Wua12" te a. er.i . "Aro ,oI ra)". repeated Nc'r U his moA polite manner
 A f.uuE Oppression appeared n. inc tac. Of til. black ghost. Ar . 2cu r.al }oor,-lr"" ro inquired, . "Cr ,ours, am I,alt" r.tortp. % I.ctar. "Wha a silly 4uo.fiou,' "No moro silly than ycur-.' re phcd tho black ghost, reaching 10, smother piece Of bread.
 But yol'ro uot BaeEy ,jDc Cro* vhlle anu Peter thc Iiah0jf" sa. Peter.
 "Ir I'm mot IauIv '.- rro who am l?'' caos 'nr proujH r' tor,
 "Thars what | uoud IT," d ,0o"," replied rH.t You f' }larly th, Grow i- @,.o, wd ,a'.n.
 "CuH. Clu. ,.'o." ,r..p '.r uDy. .ro.l "I &aw 10 luoa' Tar ! in,a m,-,d' W,u n.Il N,}l 70 .l dead Hud ,.'ru Iu> l'u n ahrn died and nho a'u u'. Nbl - t'.. matter atJa on. Peter Ha- lits"
 Peter DnuG.d He Dl.nr' al
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
H0w,S YQlM HI EAAT HI
 Edlsd55 F 'h4 Nsv York Dr. Iuso Galdston Academy of Medicin.
lndian Medicine

i+Io4".i 'lNoINii-S
 At d recent meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine a most interesting discourse on "The Medi cine Of the American Indian was delivered.
 By direct association with Indians and through careful study of their records it has been possible to ac- cumulatc q mass Of data which casts q crcditablo light on the medical skill of the first Americans.
 II is found that the practice of medicine aud surgery by the Amori- can Indians WIS not only of q nigh type but could even stand compari- son with that of ''our white ancestors oc these same periods of develop mcnt or rvcn. 10 q certain extent. with those of the same dat" as oNcn- plificd amomG the pioneers.
 The diseases common to the Amer ican Indian in his umcontaminalcd state differ markedly from those al- fcctin~ tho contemporary white pop ulation. Thus the Indians knew lit lIc or nhIjllIS Ut ''I'Ni N"'S''''' ''>' common infectious diseases, or can ccrous Erowths.
 The medicine mans treatment of accidents. of fractures and bruises was excellent His use Of SpIlntS III the treatment of broken bones par alIclcd closely that of the most cN- pert surgeon. Drugs were employed extensively chiefly in the form of brcWa and de- cortions. though some were eaten m thcjr raw state. The Indians used cathartics and purgcs, cmctics, and drugs to cause sweating. They cm- uloycd the knife or it's substitute tc hopcN ubSCcsScS.
 Injuries of muscles or joints were 1 treated by massage. They pracl'ccO rupping, and many similar forms o' 1 treatment making u@c Of physica { a<-cnts. In unacmia. weakness aho prostration. they were most up te daic. in feeding the sufferer bono marrow. goose or duck eggs and liV' l CT.
 The Indian used few seda'lV' drugs. and no analgesics (pain De- nuuhing drugs), since in his conccp ,jon if Was-an unmanly act to mann fest anything but contempt toward physical suffering.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
AMERICAN ACTRESS
 STARS IN GERMANY
Betty Amann Wins Success
 After Hollywood SpurnS Her

Berlin. Feb F CPJ--An AmericaL girl to whom success was denied in Hollywood after more than q year of effort shows promise of becom- ing one of the leading screen stars in Germany She is Miss Betty Amann. of New York.
 Less than year ago, Miss Amann came to Germany with her father to visit his native WuerttembcrS will lage. The thought of seeking q film career in this country never entered her mind. Her failure to rise above the rank and file of "eNtras' in Hol- lywood had cured her of her ambi- tion to become q star:
 However, there came a day when Betty met Joe May, dircctorial
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

play mean something" With di'- ficulty she rcstrains herself from suggesting that Lefty draw q real plcture.'
 Lefty probably never will be ;.l engineer but it is possible that shy I1aN do very well indeed in occV- palonS in which q scnsiiivcness 10 h'autN of form and color play Il Dart
 Our children often thus carly lc- fuse to conform 10 our notions 1f vhat we think their play should be and it is necessary to remind oU'- selves that whatever child learas i5 likely to be fruitful and signili- cant in his development uhly if learned in his own way.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

from the Hue dc la PaiN. The Americans feel that something should he done about this,
 The whole fifth and sixth floors of the Iitz hotel and the fourt2 floor of inc May Fair hotel have been turned over to the Americans. in addition to 40 typewritcrs they
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

u.lo1. X runn, look ca.-- over h,- face. "I--I Io believe you ar Hiarav." -id H. "Whcrs haH. loI hy,n for flo, last tbrc" days."
 "A Ions "a1 from hcr.' replied WaD&v. Mr. Hlachy and ! and III oar 'u.ad. ha,. h.no away doWa 'o Ha4 EIv,r Tor d few days."
 "ruN nho-y t.ah"rs did Cha rt,v 'Ur EoI Souwrd find uud'r Inc free ~Urr. your old nest is'" @'mmd"i Peer
 "um" rplicd EJaral. those our. th. r.atlpg4 Of a foolish youn@ Croo nHo dldu't hayr scnsr cnou2l not Co go too close 10 llooty tho owl. Jhrr. "nr. two Of the foolish }cW.- rru". who thought lhy. lurn r aI. IIooty caught one and Nrs lloous caught tho other. 90 1pH thoueh' shcy rou@bt mo. did you We'll g I'll. "1G thought vol, had )"r'rr opinion of my smart u,@e than lNa.'
 And 90 " @a- trut tur black @ao.t proved 10 he TO ghost at ail Int WAS really Blachy ,hc Crow hmsclr.
 Wopvri~or rg"o r. W .Gms4ss)
 Tho m.<s .oa: "A Socrr Is pis- .U|. r,l."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
FLOWER TOUCH

If you have little money for home decorations, buy single flow CT vases at the five and ten cent stores and purchase just a couple of daffodils. roses or carnations, Ilncr vases at either side Of the Itablr and the effect will be pleas
 iu,r
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

are equipped with three tclegraphic printers ill the American headquar- tcrs which connect directly with cable companies.
 The naval conference is taHlrS the London hotels to the limit. All principal hotels are crowded by V3riouS dclCgationS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
SOFA FELLOWS S

.;9uy d living room has taken oa a note of spring cheer merely because Mother or Daughter dress .cd draD pillows up in Easter clothes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

9. Melody. To. SoUl 1 l. SluWDrr'r. l5. TO rec. dc. L.. Rodent. lo To drive out. "t. Nnlui1in"d. 9- Pigment co)orlO" paint, Y. Bird @l. l'crrul". 2h. Deer. ccs. Soa cacI
 1, MlCr0D". @u Woe. Gt To cIi.
 "I 'To ullut.
 %r. Light hrONIL g., Tanners Vessel
 iu. orb.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
' l It Al,

chops and brown nclI on both sides. Place m d bakinS pan, acI water and lid, Bake for 25 mi T. uics. Basje several times during tho baking. Place the pineapple slices on toP the chops and eprlu- l5lc with 'tnr sugar. Ballo for ao minutes. HI~ta several times dur ing inc baking. Carefully rpmo' tn, chops 70 Il serving platter, Gar rr.h with p1rs'ry and scrY" .t oucr.
 Fruit sala,I Dressing. serving 6
 O'siur leftover egg yolksD
 f rrc yolA-. i tablespoons sugar { tablespoons flour, l-i cup Ntn"- gar. l-i cup lomcu juice, l-2 cnp canned pineapple juice. l2 cup W. ter. l-9 teaspoon salt, l-i teaspoon Tcpp'r.
 Beat the egg yolhs and add tho sugar and flour, Mix well and add th, vinegar. frui: juices and water. Alx well. Ada the rest of the in- grodicuts and cook in q douhly boiler until th.cl> and creamy. StE ,r.mcutly 10 prevent humping r,at for minute. Cool and when ready to spr}a the dressing can h. uunrd rtI sweet sour o' Nhuard cream
 TO "sou cook" ,2-s properly. lG, ] .,r.c in boiling water Cover am let stand on the hot burner or on In, back Of Dlr rang" , minute" Th, cc% -,hijr will he Jclly-lj>r "nl tine lolh aoDt, making d diErstlb,' and palaluDle food.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Fabric shoes step ahead of leather the fashion parade fo southern White linen Israp sandals with cutOut and ovaedged pouch to match the newest accessory with neckte silk frocr in red and whe This cessoy that dcsmaker touch that spells chic this Waterproof cooine is used to tint shoes to match the delicate blues and pnKs of Advs costumes if she desires
 Photo courtesy l. Miller and Sons)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Neal Chops a"d drowned pinrappir

I N..' chops. ,uD --& w,h t1,-. -.- 'Wp 'iour ..- trapoou -Il'. if '@, roo0 pHnrDha. a IHbhepoou- r't. .-- cup ""j,r. G slice pu'ar- r0- @ tablespoons sugar.
 Mp. off the chops Hj'h o damp r.o roll m 10" flour ao1 p@juGJy with tho '.n aud paprtla EIym fine '" m frying pau aud add ti,s
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Nal E,.azl Menus
 yTIl 9EMs Day y hza,
Ky ,ire. A}cAaudcr C orea Veal Chons anI pincnnnlc

Veal chops and bro~n,d pine Hud., mahrd potatoes, culjfloN"r ' aatin. rolls, plum iaua frmt ajaI aud fruit 1ros.utr vhl.y r.I,. and h4nlla filling. eof.oo.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
HORIZONTAL.

HOkILON1Al. l. Fest. 6. Units Of weight. =, To clUdc. I3. Sea skeleton. I4 To dcdiclt'. ,G To go to bed '1. Verbal k. Large sulEc. 70. To @a,jatr. ,I. Border. on. 2%. Uuuu1' -. To NrN. ,1 'IooL -. Coat 3r wmj .&. Annoyed 55. Small r. 'G. .NGo. $, uouarrd 3&, Sooner Dnau i' ENrr% l. Growin2 oui. t&. Lad. A. Born. i1. To turn osIdc, fG Reverence.
 VERTICAL !. TO r"yrrbcra'". 2 Always. s. Molten rock. {. Image.
 a To harden
 r. War flyer N DccaNs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
THE GHOST I> Ill NGRl
Bs Thornton W, Burgess

>a z5os- has ever ned of me-.; E5- -s-r vii --e one tnar can cat
 Rllchy thc Grow.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Luisa que habia partido para
algunos dias. iD6nde ha lido?
BESIDE hace TEMPO, mucho item
pc, Sc cree dispensado de pc
dirnos permiso para ausentar-
Sc y no Sc atreve a decirnos CO.
mo emplea los dias y las no.
ches".
-iOh! Isl, TODD esta NAL,
muy mal!-dijo la encantadora
nina con una profunda triste-
za,-ipues bien! cuando vuelva
yo lie hablar6, lie renir6... va Sc
que no soy mas que una chiqui-
LA Y que ignore aun las cosas
de la vida; pero yo encontrare
en- mi coraz6n acentos que ha-
blaran al suyo Y lie conmoveran.
FL no es malo, no puede serlo,
es mi hermano! va vereis CO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

segura de encontrarlas. Luisa
es demasiado seria para obrar
con ligereza.
L Entonces no te ha dicho
en- que apoyaba su conviction?
-Yo la he interrogado res
pecto al asunto y me ha confess
tado que esperase.
i Decididamente, esa mu-
jer es muy extrana!
isl, muy extrana!-mur-
muro la condesa.
Haze mas de veinte amos
que esta a nuestro lado Y no Ia
conocemos adn.
De todos MOODS no pode-
mos dudar de su adhesion. Ella
sabe que la senorita Blanchard
es la amiga de Ernestina Y que
20 misma tengo una gran sim.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

I'm rico terrateniente puede
adn expulsar a la genie de sus
propiedades, destruir sus cho-
zas y poblar sus feudos con owe
jas O venados. En- las indus
trias no reglamentadas, ell CO.
merciante moderno puede a1n
vivir de las industries regula-
das y sacrificar la vida y la sa.
lud de la naci6n de manera tan
desaforada como los manufac-
tureros de algodon de Manches-
ter 10 hicieron a principles del
siglo XIX. Ahora bien, la legis-
laci6n industrial y ell movimien
to obrero han convertible la pro
piedad absolute del manufactu-
zero de algodon y del fabrican-
tie de textiles en- I'm nero per-
misc de comerciar o TRAFALGAR
dentro de condolences publicas
O colectivas estrictamente seve-
ras, impuestas en- ell interes del
bienestar p1blico. Por ESQ, la
genie de Lancashire habla aho-
ra de "sus propiedades'' usan-
do la antigua terminologia, pc
no significando no otra cosa
que aquello cuya possession lleva
a I'm ladr6n a la carcel.
La abolici6n total de la pro-
piedad y la conversion de TODD
ciudadano en- I'm funcionario
p1blico asalariado dejaria al
80 por ciento de la poblaci6n
nacional tan inconsciente de
que un gran Gambia Sc habia
operado como cuando ell hijo
de un armador ingresa a la ma
rina. ST 10 primero sucediese,
Don Pedro, Don Juan y Don
Francisco continuar1an denomi
nando sus relojes, sus paraguas
y sus jardines, "su propiedad''
George Bernard ShGW.
Londres, Julio de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PaIlds Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
borada por presses.

borada por presses.
Una decision en- este sentido
fue tomada aver por ell subse.
cretario Lowman, del departa.
mento del tesoro, actuando sc
bre information de que presses
rusos, NAL alimentados, extrar
jeron la pulpa.
La international Paper ha
comprado una gran cantidad
de pulpa en- Russia, por conduC
TO de la corporation Amtorg
agencia comercial del Soviet
en- este pals.
Ell embargo contra la pulpa
no tiene relaci6n con ell PERM.
so de Lowman admitiendo, re.
cientemente, dos buques car.
gados de MADEIRA de Russia.
Otros cuatro buques, que es.
tan en- canine, seran admit
dos 81 no Sc prueba que la ma
dera fue cortada por presses.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

miento. Amala mucho hija mia,
amala, amanos a los dos por-
que nuestra esperanto reposa
ahora sobre tt solamente. Y
Greene, hija mia, Greene, 81
nuestra affection por tn hernia
no ha disminuido no quiero
con clio decir que Sc haya ex-
tinguido por completo-como
quiera que sean Sc ANA siempre
a los hijos,-lo que ocurre es
que el Sc ha hecho indigno de
nuestro carino, es el quien ha
dejado de amarnos.
Con frecuencia me pregun-
tabas por que no lie habiamos
visto nj aver nj hoy. Yo no Sc
NADIA. Sin duda esta entrega-
do a 10 que el llama los placeres
de su edad. AnOche OF decir a
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

mo me escuchara. lie hablare
con tanta dulzura! Els precise
que vuelva a ser digno de voso-
tros, que tan buenos sois y que
tanto mereceis ser amados, ser
adorados.
La condesa envolvio a su hija
en- una mirada de la que IRA
diaba una ternura infinita.
Siempre cuidadoso, ell conde
reflexionaba.
-Anoche-dijo, despues de
un momento de Silencio y diri-
giendose a su esposa,-hable
largo ratio con Luisa; me pare
clio muy excitada, hasta exalta-
da. mo has notado en- ella algo
de extraordinario?
No. Els verdad que no la
veo desde hace tres dias; me pi-
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
TEATRO CASINO
Los Dos Cuervos Negros

ASS 1OS ~0CA ~ N~A0S
Moran Y Mack, los dos cuer.
vos negros, son los protagonis.
tas de la pelicula "iPor que
presentar ESQ.," que hoy Sc re-
petra en- ell Teatro Casino.
Ell argumento fue escrito POI
Octavio Roy Cohen, famoso
autor que conoce bien las cos.
tumbres de los negros, y enca.
ia acknowledgements en- las facul-
tades de esos notables actores
La presentation de la obra
es lujosa y en- ella luce tambier
sus condolences Evelyn Brent
Manana domingo Sc exhibi-
ra "La Parada del Amor" obra
de tema International. I'm hur
CARO- escribio ell argumento, la
m1sica es de una inglesa y la
estrella es Maurice Chevalier
ell gracioso frances.
Figuran en- ell reparto un its
liano, I'm czechoeslovaco, una
espanola y una canadense.
Para la obra escribi6 die
preciosos numeros de musics
ell compositor Victor Schert
Finger.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
LA Y LA
BUENA CRIANZA
Por George Bernard Shaw
(C0ntinuaci6n)

(COWCIWUUCtOU/
Ahora bien, la abrogaci6n de
estas dos instituciones-MA-
TRIMONIO Y ~HROPIEDAD
como existen ell
dfa de hoy, va a llevarse a ca
DO de manera imperceptible.
BESIDE ell punto de vista de las
masas, la abolici6n intelligence
de la propiedad Sc produciria
en- un aumento de la cantidad
de alimentos, vestidos y COM
fort de cada individuo particu-
lar, asl como en- un mayor con-
troll de su tempo y sus circuns-
tancias. Muy pocas en- verdad
son las personals que hoy en- dia
distinguen entire la propiedad
virtualmente completa y la pro-
piedad venida en- condolences
p1blicas tan ampliamente desa-
rrolladas que permiten colocar
ell ingreso de dicha propiedad
sobre las mismas bases que el
de un pobre clerigo o empleado
de gobierno que no posee nj una
pulgada cuadrada de terreno.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Chicago, Julio 26.-El cuel
Poetic de un nino que esta en-
ell hogan de Williams Watkins
Sc ha convertible por ell presen-
tie, en- un "baby" que nadie
luiere.
Los Williams Watkins no lc
%quieren; tampoco 10 quieren
los Charles Bambergers. Todos
los padres quieren ell nino que
los Bambergers tienen.
Ell nino que nadie quiere ma
clio en- ell hospital de Engle,
wood hace SO dias, y no Sc sa-
DE 81 es hijo de los Watkins c
de los Bambergers. Otro nino
y ell salieron del hospital e.
mismo dfa-uno para casa de
los Bambergers Y otro para Ia
de los Watkins. Todo ell mundC
Sc sentia feliz. Entoces Ell pa
Dire Watkins encontr6 ell nom
bre de Bamberger en- ell nine
que Ell y su esposa tenian; ur
nombre de Watkins fue encon
trado en- ell nino de la casa d.
los Bamberger. Confusion, an
siedad y retorcer de corazones
Los Watkins reclamaban e
nino que tenian los Bamber
ger; los Bamberger decian gu
era suyo y no quisieron darlo
Siete m6dicos citados por e
DR.. Arnold H. Kegel, comisio
nado de sandal, convinieror
con una exception, que los nj
nos debian ser cambiados -
pasando ell de los Watkins a 10.
Bambergers y viceversa; per
los Bamberger no quisieron re
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

do que la dejase por algdn item
po en- libertad y no he creido
que debiera negarselo.
-iY sin embargo, no ha a.
bandonado ell hotel!
Sale por la manana y no
vuelve hasta por la noche-di-
jo Ernestina.
tie ha dicho para que que
ria estar en- libertad durante
algunos dias?-pregunt6 ell con
de-.
ST y yo espero que conse-
guira 10 que Sc propone-res-
pondi6 la condesa.
Y su mirada record6 al senior
de Lucerolle que no debian ha-
blair de Pedro Ricart delante de
Ernestina.
-Estaba segura-pens6 Ia
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

tie, para dejarse conducir por
sus instintos y hacerse ell escla-
vo de sus pasiones. No, tn her
mano no es I'm extraviado, es
una naturaleza malvada y yo
desespero de su porvenir.
La condesa dei6 DIR un gemi-
do.
-Ernestina-prosigui6 ell
conde,- puedes preguntar a tn
madre, cuyo coraz6n es TODD ter
nura y TODD amor, 81 mis- pala-
bras no son ell eco de su pensa-
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

i6ven que sorprendi6 la mira
da de su madre Sc me oculta
alguna cosa. ION! iyo sabre 10
que pasa, hare hablar a Luisa !!
La joven Sc levant6, beso a
sus padres y salio del salon.
-Asi-repuso ell senior de
Lucerolle,-I Luisa tie ha dicho,
como a mi, que Pedro Ricart, Ell
prometido de la senorita Blan-
chard, detenido bajo la doble in
culpacion de robo y asesinato,
era inocente?
ST.
-iY tn crees ESQ?
ST, amigo milo, 10 creo.
Els necesario que presente
pruebas.
-Seguramente; 81 aun no
est&n en- su poder debe estar
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Cairo, Julio 26.-Los nacio-
nalistas egipcios van a imita1
a los nacionalistas de la India
y Sc han declarado a favor de
un programa de no coopera.
ci6n con ell gobierno. Comen-
cara la campana n%egandose a
pagan las contribuciones.
Este programa fue a%nuncia
do hoy por ell exprimer minis.
tro Nasha Pasha, a POGO de
terminar en- un club de aqui
una session secreta del parla-
mento.
Sc efectu6 ell acto no obstan-
tie la orden que dieron, prohi'
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Ciudad de MEXICO, Julio 90
Di6 hoy ell gobierno un paso de
importancia para aliviar la cri-
sis de los negocios, originada
por la baja del precio de la pla-
ia, concediendo autoridad a las
companies mineras para redu-
cir los salaries a sus emplea-
dos y disminuir ell n1mero de
dias de trabajo. Luis Leon, Sc
cretario de industrial, concrete
y trabajo, dijo que la acci6n ha
sido necesaria porque ell pals
estaba amenazado con ell cierre
de muchas minas. Ahora las
companies pueden acortar la
production hasta que pase la
crisis.