davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Around The Clock With Hooly-ban
 By DAN PARKER

s: ss sl s giving the matter s $ s s:; s:;s under sae @ s e s' to Se s s p "n The thing to do and pas no sss a @ s a his % @ ss psa ns hold :" s" Of s ssd % ss other %s the ss ss ss ae:so IT. @ % ss and sanr R hs nr mer % % s ns % %ss S a1on % So who IF Mrsnc 5 m % pashes S caudfon being
  S $ M s the largest size they only @ % his the neck ss $: s =s:s :s VII
 % ' ss a ss @ a s s 5 ; s' sas % @ % % % pss ,ss 1 % the ssa pSnSd to De haios Ferenc and farewell session at the goulash F. MAmid cries of eve Want Fcrenc IS lifted a ~-""o 9:15 D. m-Terrifes his wi euttura 93O D. m-Weakens him loud
 s45 P m-overpowers him a garlic breath
 ':oo p. m.-floors him. with side-swpe of his
 s5l D. m-Pins him with ares
 
 "N- VI ~p" pei lo 12 n1clamps himself goes into an rna N :" eoA. 'po'-" oack or Copyright, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
K. 0. BY LARRIVEE PROVED FEATURE
 OF BOSTON CARD
Local Boy Stopped Livan in Eighth Round-ShuccO Beaten By SCOzza

Boston, Feb 27.-UP)-In a dull, uninteresting bout, Lou Scozza, Buff falo, won decision over Tony Shuc- co, Boston, in 1o-rounds at the Bos- ton arena here last night.
 Defensive tactics employed by both boxers and holding by Shucco brought repeated warnings from the referee to get busy. Scozza. little more willing than his opponent, used lief. and right hooks and uppercuts to win the award. The winner weighed 172 and Shucco 16S 1-2.
 CLEAN KNOCKOUT
 In supporting ten-rounder, which proved to be the feature O. the eve ming, Leo Laravee, Waterbury, Conn, provided somewhat of sensation when the knocked out Vittorio Li- van, rough and tough Italian in eight rounds.
 Laravee floored Livan five times in the first round. On one of the knockdowns, Livan appeared to have injured an ankle and his game ef- forts from the second round on brought cheers from the spectators. A right to the jaw finished the Ital- ian near the end of the eighth round. Both weighed 159 1-2.
 Results of the preliminaries: Baby Jack Renault. 137 1-2 defeated Jose Diaz, 136, Cuba, (10); Eddie Culll- van, 139 1-2 scored technical knockout over Johnny Hanlon, 1855, Lynn, after one round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

The two boys have met five times before. Bouts No. 1 and went to Petrolle with Nos. 3, {, and of the series going to Tut. Judging by the gate receipts the frequency of their meeting has increased their appeal. Fight No. 1 drew $7,000-to-night's brawl is expected to gross something in the neighborhood of $40.000.
 The King Favored
 knockout of Petrolle some two weeks ago, is the betting favorite but the Fargo Express, as Billy bills himself, is the sentimental favorite. This be- cause Billy always has given the cus- toners run for their money. He starts swinging away with the first bell and keeps it up.
 Petrolle insists that if he loses to- night he is through with the ring.
 Petrolle is much the better boxer and a cleaner, if not harder, and game as they came.
 But Tut's very lack of boxing skill makes him tough proposition for a stand-up hitter like Petrolle.
 Victory for Tut will place that young man in line for big money shots atBerg, McLarnin. Fields and others. The same goes for Petrolle. Billy by the way. has whipped Cam zoneria, Berg and McLarnin. His fight with McLarnin was the best thing seen in New York last year.
 Baby Joe Cans, California welter- weight, meets Bucky Lawless of of Syracuse, N. Y., in the ten-round semi final. Billy Light of St. Paul, and Eddie Ran of Poland. another pair of welters, will mix 1t in the opening ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
BROOKLYN SCHOOL
 TEAMS GO TONIGHT

Two of the three grammar schools left in the running in the Brooklyn "" midget basketball tournament, the Begnal and Barnard school quin- tets will meet in the semi-finals to- night at the Brooklyn "Y" court at 8 o'clock. The winner of this tussle meets the Duggan school five to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the finals of the tourney.
 The Begnal team rules a slight fa- vorite, having defeated the Acmes and the St Joseph's Parochial school team. while Barnard nosed out the Nomads, and then drew a bye, but history repeats where many a favor- ite suffers defeat at the hands of the underdogss The Begnal and Barnard school will be supported by many of their rooters, who will invade the Brooklyn "Y" hut, to cheer for their respective teams tonight. Either "Chick" Kelley or ''Toots" Me- Namara will referee to-night's tus- sell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
WHEY, NAUCATUCK
 RIVALS SURE TO THRILL TOMORROW
Foley Crew Has Marked Edge on Offense-LOcals Can Tie for State-Tite- Reserves in Prelim

Right on edge for their biggest and best bid of the season, Wilby's basketball team awaits the opening toss-up of their all-important game against Naugatuck High tomorrow night. The boys u: de. the paternal wing of Pete Foley have all the best of it, from a standpoint of Oppor- tunity to win the state interschol- astic basketball championship by dint of having lost only two games in thirteen starts, and one of those contests by forfeit.
 NAUGY'S RECORD IMPRESSIVE From every angle, Wilby must be made second choice to win To- morrow night. Her chances of win ming are real good, if one were to judge from recent performances, but Naugatuck's record cannot be lightly sneezed off. If Billy Dwyer can bot tie up Balinsky. and Tracy is click ing at center against Schaeffer, Will by can bag the game without great deal of trouble, despite Naugy's im- posing array. Foul shooting will also play most important part in the game. A victory means tie for the state title which will have to be settled after the Yale tournament in which both teams will probably enter ana pOSSlDly meet dBdlu.
 DIVER VS. BALINSKY
 In Balinsky, the leagues leading scorer, Naugy has a recognized scor- ing threat that has been signally ef- fective all season with the lone ex- ception of the Ansonia game in which he was held scoreless and his team beaten in the biggest upset of the league race. Mentor Foley has motored into Waterbury once or twice to get a real personal line on Wilby and you may be sure his team will be familiar with Wilby's style of play. Coach Jimmy Lee, on the other hand, is quiet but most ob- serving young man and he knows a few things about Naugatuck's lads which may help the Green and White considerably tomorrow night. There is not doubt but that near capacity audience should sit in on the game, which looks like a thrill- CT from start to finish.
 Just to warm up the sentiment for the main fracas, the reserve teams of the two schools will meet in the prehm at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
UNKNOWN PEEVED

Manager Cronan of the Unknowns wishes to make known the right score of last nights game with the Boys Club Spades. It was Spades 51. Unknowns 49. This game also went two overtime periods. Rough playing and poor officiating caused the defeat of the E~rnows. The S. E. Unknowns will endeavor to even matters when they play the same team Monday night at the Boys Club from to 10.
 The Unknowns would like to hear from the w. H. Speedboys for a game to be played at Washington gym next Wednesday night. Thurs day night the S. E. Unknows stack up against the Wanderers and the w. H. Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
LAST MINUTE HOOP
 WINS FOR TYPOS

Theodore Olschefsky's heart skipped plenty of beats last evening as he watched his prize Typos win a 24 to 23 basketball game from the Cornmashers in hot one at the Croft gym. Carrington's hoop in the closing minute of play pulled the game out of the pit of defeat but the Typos had to come from behind a IA to 8 lead to win. That they were able to do it was due to the consistent scoring of Darlington, Rose Petals" Howard and Frank Gilhooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Record Crowd Saw
 Great Tie Game

Boston, Feb 27,-(UP)-A crowd of 12.o00. believed to be the largest ever to attend a Canadian-American League hockey game. saw Boston's Cub Bruins and Springfield's Indians battle to a 3-3 tie at Boston Garden last night.
 Boston was first to score in the overtime period, but Heller knotted the count of Springfield, the league leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Putsics Win
(special to the Democrat. }

Willimantic. Feb 26.-1n a game that had the cash customers on their toes, the Putsic Friar basketball ag- gregation of Waterbury took 36 to 3S game from the Willimantic Y. M. c. A. array here tonight. Stavnit- sky's seven field goals and two free losses for total of 16 points aided limantic led at the half IS to IA mainly through the clever caging of Ahern who finished up with IA points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
GIANTS

San Antonio, Tex, Feb 27.-(UP) The New York Giants will make no more contract" adjustments, it was announced by Manager John McGraw upon his arrival in camp yesterday. The figures in the last batch of contracts will be final.
 Genewich, Pruett, Walker, Fitz- simmons and Walker will not be con- sidered absentees and fined as such until next Monday. McGraw said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
WILBY-NAUGY TICKETS SELLING AT SCHOOL

Tickets arc going fast for the Wflby-Naugatuck high school basketball game tomorrow night. the much wanted ducats being dispensed from the local high school by Coach Jimmy Lee. Isc- served seats for the game are scll- ing at $1 and general admission Is 75 cents. To accOmOdatc those who may wish to secure tickets tomorrow morning, the high school office will be kept open the. remainder of the pasteboards to be put on sale tomorrow night starting at 6:SO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
ROxbury Loses
Especial to the Democrat)

Cheshire, Feb 26-Terrible shoot ing from the floor and foul line brought another loss to the Roxbury basketball array here tonight, the Dristol Boys Club contingent win- ming 25 to p in a hard, fast game that was close every minute. Excep- tional long shooting in the third period put Bristol few points ahead and the lead was never relinquished. Bordeaux starred for Bristol. Allaire for Roxbury. The Bell City boys led at half time by point, IA to 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
ROBINS

Clearwater. Fla, Feb 27.-(UP)- Uncle Robbie Robinson, genial man. ager of the Brooklyn Robins, hopes to cure his club of the dumb base- running which has characterized its play for the last few seasons.
 Yesterdays play was featured by base-running drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
TIPS FROM THE TRAINING
 CAMPS
BY UNITED PRESS
REDS

Tampa, Fla. Feb 27.-(UP)-Dan Howley. who has been nursing a sore toe at his home in West Palm Beach, was expected here to-day to take charge of the training activities of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Eppa Rixey is the only pitcher out of the fold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
BRAVES

St Petersburg, Fla, Feb 27.-(UP) -Sherdel and Haid were the absen- tees when the Boston Braves re. sumed spring work to-day. Rabbit Maranville, ten pounds underweight as the result of the flu, arrived yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
With The Amateurs
"Y" VIKINGS ON TOP

Journeying to Ansonia last night
 the Y. M. c. A. Vikings stayed long
 enough in the city of copper to hang
 35 to 31 defeat on the Ansonia "Y" hoopmen. Petruccione with 19 points led the attack which was
 seven points 22 to 15 in the locals favor at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
BROWNS

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 27.- (UP)-Sad Sam Gray, veteran St Louis Browns highlander, is in mid- season form if one judges by his work in practice yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

The present. CnamplOuS are.
 Heavyweight-Max Schmeling (x)
 Light-heavy-Maxie Rosenbloom (xl.
 Middleweight-Mickey Walker.
 Welterweight-Tom Freeman (x).
 Junior r-welter-Jack Berg (x).
 Lightweight-Tony Canzoneri (x)
 Junior-lightweight-Benny Bass.
 Featherweight-Bat Battalino.
 Bantamweight-A Brown.
 FIyweight-Frankie Genaro, Mid get WoIgast (disputed).
 (x)-Won titles during 1880.
 Some of the Best
 Berg, Bass and Brown unques- tionably are the best men in their respective divisions, and Genaro and Wolgast, who fought a draw in their atetmpt to settle the flyweight dispute. rate far above other midget performers.
 Mickey Walker, one of the best of modern ringmen, is far superior to any middleweight contender but there are serious doubts of his abil- ity to make the 160-pound limit Walker has been campaigning among the heavyweights.
 Every other division boasts one or AIOIO luSu ASSO8ihZSu 6ChCA any do superior to the champion. Max Schmeling IS conceded little chance to survive the program mapped out for him this summer and Young stribbling Is expected to succeed to the championship.
 Maxie Rosenbloom has demon strated superiority over an inferior crop of light heavyweights, but if Mickey Walker carries out his re- ported intention of trying for the 176-pound diadem 1t is a good bet that he will transform Rosenbloom into an ex-champion.
 What Opposition.
 Tommy Freeman acquired the welterweight title through a surpris- ing and questionable victory over Young Jack Thompson last fall. When he is finally induced to de- fend his honors promoters will have a choice of at least five fighters who appear capable of defeating him. They include Young Corbett, King Tut, Billy Petrolle, Jack Berg and Jimmy McLarnin.
 The lightweight title changed hands twice last year on one-round knockouts. If promoters are able to arrange a 1891 series including Champion Tony Canzoneri, Justo Suarez, Petrolle and Berg he rec ord may be duplicated.
 Classy COntenders.
 Bat Battalino's surprise victory over Kid Chocolate showed that the Hartford Italian was far from a cheese champion" but the Bat would be no better than an even money choice against any of his fel- low Italians-Kid Francis Eddie Shea, Fidel LaBarba or Earl Macs tro. Francis is the outstanding contender because of his recent de- cisive victory over Shea. Shea pre- yiously had defeated LaBarba and gave Battalino a sound drubbing in an overweight non-title bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

New York, Feb. 27.-(UP).-Rus- sell Chapman, Bates college senior, will run a special half-mile race in an attempt to break the worlds rec ord for that distance at the I, c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
ATHLETICS

Ft Myers, Fla, Feb 27.-UP)- The 1881 American League pennant race is going to be an eight-club affair, according to Connie Mack, veteran manager of the world cham pion Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
EASY FOR. PENN

Philadelphia, Feb 27.-CUP)- Dartmouth college swimmers proved an easy victim for the University of Pennsylvania Mermen, when they defeated the green Tankmen, 38 to 33 in a swimming meet in Hutchin- son pool last night.
 The red and blue team trounced the Dartmouth water polo contin- gent, handing them A to 14 lac- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
EXTRA LONG GAME

In the Pearl Street Community Junior league, the Mtros handed n. Community Juniors a 50 to 46 set back last night, two overtime per- iods being necessary to break a 36- 36 deadlock at the end of the reg ular playing tim. It weas 40 all five minutes later and wild and woody finish gave the Metros the victory. Bloch and Shapiro split 27 points between them while Holmes and Clapp scored 26 markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
AND STILL ANOTHER

Another one-point victory was chalked up by the Hamiltons last night in a 26 to 25 encounter with the Liberty Five staged at Maloney school gym. Menturwick of the Libertys was high man with a dozen points while Howell counted eight for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
RED SOX

Pensacola, Fla, Feb 27.-UP)- Tim Winslett, rookie outfelder, de- scribed as one of the few players with two left feet, may start the sea- son at first base for the Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

A. A. A. games here March z. Chap man will shoot at the 1:51.4 mark held by Lloyd Hahn Chapman's best half mile to date is 1:52.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Minneapolis Mauler
 Rules Bets To Repeat
 Over Fargo Express
By HENRY MO LEMORE

New York, Feb 27-(UP)-King Tut of the Minneapolis Iuts, who boxes like clown and hits like rousabout has been made an to favorite defeat Billy Petroe their tenrOund Madison Suuare Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
GRANITE HILLS BURIED

At the Slocum gym last night the Colonials ran up 53 to 12 score on the Granite Hills in lop-sided game which the winners led, 23 to 6 at the half. H. George with 19 points and Mobile with IS led the rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
eny OF Action Expected h Ring During Next SeDen Month
Rich Contenders Crop Makes Boxing Champs
 Titles Very Unsound
Ry DIXON STEWART

New York, Feb 27-( (UP)-Five world boxing champions crowned during the past year, and ehoders prevailed upon defend their honors against worthy opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
PILLS

Winter Haven, Fla, Feb 27.-UP) All the Phillies pitchers, save Phil Collins and Bill Moore were in camp to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
MUCH TOO CLOSE

In the Y. M. c. A. Grammar School league, Walsh came through
 with two point win over Russell yesterday afternoon, both teams playing nip an tuck game all the
 way. Russell led at the half, 10 to 8. Gallucci scored II points for Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
JUST TOO BAD

A good workout was about all one could call the 67 to 16 win of the
 Washington Hill Cardinals over the North End Ramblers last night at
 the Webster gym. Maloney scored l22 points for the winners.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
ECOS DEL CAYO
TERMINO LA HUELGA DEL
PAN

Despr6s de cinco o seis sema
mas de lucha ha terminate Ia
huelga del pan.
En- primer lugar correspond
hacer un elogio del comite que
dirigiera este movimiento, que
lego hasta ell punto de traer el
pan de Miami, un pan exquisite,
con 16 onzas de peso, contenien-
do leche de malta Y otros iEgre-
dientes, Y a 6 centavos la libra
AL pdblico Sc vandia aqui a Z
centavos, para cubrir los gas.
tos, Y Sc trafan mas de 1000 no
gazas.
Cuando los panaderos de aqui
vieron la cosa apurada hicieron
algunas proposiciones. En- Ia
primera ofrecieron IN pan in
ferior a 8 centavos y otro de
primera a 10.
Rechazada esta hicieron la Sc
gunda: Oar una libra completa
por 8 centavos.
Sc efectuaron varias reunio-
mes v ell Sr. Luis Avalo en- todas
elias dijo que ell pan Sc habia
estado vendiendo a 10 centavos
y que aceptar ell precio de S CEN
tavos era una victoria, puesto
que significaba una economic
de dos centavos y mas peso en-
las hogazas o flautas.
Tambien decfa Avalo que los
where's habian bajado en- un
40% y que la compania del Gas
guerra conferenciar con Ell CO.
mite antes de que la propagan-
da en- su contra siguiera desa-
rrollandose.
Al fin Sc acord6 dar por fl
nalizada la huelga ell microbes
20, a las cinco de la tarde. /
Los obreros de la industrial
del tabaco respondieron a la la
mazda de huelga contra ell pan,
sobresaliendo los tabaqueros,
despalilladoras y rezagadores.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
,CONSULADO DE ESPANA
La GACETA

Ell gobierno provisional de Ia
lRepublica espanola ha comuni-
cado oficialmente a este Consul
lado que con fecha de IA de A
bril- 1ltimo ha dictado I'm Deere
to concediendo indulto total q
los condenados a penas correc-
cionales por ser responsables de
faltas graves de discretion, y a
los profugos del ejercito. Los in
teresados deberan presentar sus
solicitudes por conducto del Con
sulado de Espana del punto de
su Residential, quedando obliga-
dos a prestar servicio en- filas
por ell tempo que les reste a los
individuos de su mismo reempla
20.
Ell Consul de Espana hace sa-
Der a la colonia espanola que
dentro de pocos dfas sale para
Espana en- uso de licencia re-
glamentaria. Durante su aasen-
cia quedara al frente del Consul
lado, ell canciller, Don Emilio
Urniza. La oficina continuara
instalada en- ell Lafayette Arc
ade Building (telef. H 44-492),
siendo las horas de oficina de 9
de la manana a 2 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
INAUGURATION DEL SA-
LON DEL COMITE PRO
CUB

Esta noche tendra efecto la
Inauguration del salon del Co.
mite Pro7Cuba, situado en- la
Septima avenida entire ID y Is.
frente a la Botica LA Benefit
ca"
Figuran como oradores, en- ell
programme organizado por ele-
mentos contrarios al actual go
bierno de Cuba, los senores Jose
A. Gregory, Director de La Ira
ducci6n; ell estudiante Sr. Ar
mando Agramonte; ell Secreta-
rio del Comite, Sr. Guzman, Y Ell
Presidente DR.. Jorge A. Trelles.
Ell resumen estara a cargo del
Sr. Victoriano M~anteiga, Direc-
tor de La Gaceta.
FL Comite Pro-C,uba Sc COM
place en- invitar a todos los que
en- esta ciudad sientense contra
rios a los procedimientos del &C
tual gobierno cubano.
La entrada sera libre.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04

Ofrecieron dinero para ayu-
dar al Comite en- la compra de-
ran los companeros Victor Con
7alez. Julio Lacedonia, B. Sibi-
la y otros.
Muchos comerciantes sacun-
daron al pueblo poniendo letre-
ros que decfan: Aqui no Sc ven
de pan.
Entire esos comerciantas re-
.cuerdo a Juan Mayg, Ernesto y
Antonio Herce, Fausto Castillo.
cannon Perez, Rogelio Cabre-
Ia, Flo Salgado y otros mas.
Salgado ofreci6 ell dinero que
hiciera falta.
Ell pueblo trabajador M de-
be olvidar a los que lie han ayu-
durante la huelga Y debe
tener en- cuenta a los ene1rigos
de los trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
UN RAYO LIE HIZO PERDER
Ell CONOCIMIENTO


Hablando aver por un telefo-
no en- Ell dep6sito de leche situa-
do en- La esquina de Lake Y Ne
braska, cay6 un rayo y la des-
carga electrical. hizo que perdie-
"a ell conocimiento, durante tres
minutes, ell ciudadano H. E.
Drum.
La dnica lesion que sufri6 ell
hombre fue un aranazo en- la
oreja donde tenia colocado ell
receptor.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
LA SEMANA DE La MUSI
CA

Comenz6 aver en- esta ci 1dad
la conmemoracion de la semana
de la m1sica, con un concerto
por la sociedad Friday Morning
Musicale.
Manana por la noche, en- Ell
A%uditorio, centenares de ninos
Y estudiantes de las escuelas pre-
paratorias y del institute, toma-
ran parte en- un concerto.
Ell jueves por la noche Sc ofre
cera otro concerto.
I'm coro de 200 ninos sera
dido.
La gaceta., 1931-05-04
LOS HOMBRES DE ACCION
SIETE VIRTUDES DEL
HOMBRE DE ACCION
(COntinuGci6n)

La hombria de acci6n puede
ser directa o indirecta. Y es pro
bable que las cualidades que ca
da una de elias reclame sean un
tanto diferentes entire 81. e.
hombre director que ejerce su
jefatura directamente, ell solda-
do, ell orador parliamentary sa-
grade o de plazuela, ha menes-
ter de ciertas caracteristicas
que quizas 10 sean innecesarias
al que manda i~ndirectamente,
por medic de las ideas, al que
~eierce Influenza Intellectual,
por medic del libro O del peri6-
dico. NaturalmeIte, la accion
directa es la que mas Sc hace
sentir, en- un lugar Y momento
dado. Acci6n directa fue la de
Jesus Garcia, ell heroe de Mace
zari, quien tuvo la suficiente pc
tencia de imagination para for
marse en- la mente ell cuadro de
horror que iba a producer la di-
namita que ell tren llevaba. Gar
cia no titube6, no 10 pens6, no
Sc puso a considerar la conve-
niencia de su accion; mas a1n,
pens6 de sus semejantes, Sc di6
en- rescate por muchos. Acci6n
directa tambien la del coronel
Nakamura, quien al frente de
cincuenta voluntarios avanza a
cuesta arriba a colocar la carga
de dinamita que resulto en- la to-
ma del cerro de 203 metros, du-
rante la guerra Ruso-Japonesa.
Accion directa es la de San Am
brosio, obispo de Milan, ell del
verbo de orc, convirtiendo con
su conviction y su l6gica a ma
die menos que Agustin ell mani
queo; acci6n directa la de Ca
milo Desmoulins, excitando a la
Francia arrodillada a ponerse
en- pie Y a yer que corto lie es-
tatura era ell rey; acci6n direc-
ia, la de los CASTELAR, y los Urue-
ia.
Acci6n indirecta es IA del
maestro de escuela. la del escri-
or, la del periodista. Las pala-
bras de Confucio y de Laotze,
las de Ramanuja Y Shankara
Sharia, las de Socrates y Pla-
on, las de Pablo de Tarso y
Apolonio de Tyana, las de Leib-
uitz Y Kant, las de Bertrand
Russell y Santayama, ciertamen
tie que ejercen preston sobre ell
oensar de los que los leen. aun
cuando hayan escrito en- epocas
pasadas Y condolences diferen
tes. En- menos escala, pero quiza
con mayor fuerza, act1a en- nues
tros dias csc an6nimo dirigente
de la opinion publica que sc la
ma ell periodista. Ell llenador de