davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Miss Ruth St. John of Lounsbury street is spending two weeks as the guest of MT and Mrs Eugene Per reault of Boston, formerly of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

The guard team of the local chapter of the Women's Benefit association will give an exhibition drill at the annual state conven- ton of the organization to be held at New Haven during the second week in October, it was announced at last nights meeting of the group kn Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

MT and Mrs r. F. Shell, MT and Mrs John F. Shell and son John of Pittsfield were recent guests of re- latives in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

A meeting of Pine Rock circle, No. 29, Lady Foresters, will be held to- night at 2S Park place for the dis cussion of important business. All members are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Mrs Ida Birdsall is chairman of the committee named at last nights meeting of Winona Reb- ekah lodge to assist in the ar- rangement of the Waterbury Day program to be presented at the Odd Fellows home in Groton. Other members are Mrs Joseph Handy and Mrs Carl Loether. The combined committees will meet tonight at Odd Fellows hall, A card party under the direction of Miss Ella Churchill and Miss Lila Marsh followed the session.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
(Copyright. 1934.)

Tomorrow: "Strike Won," by Grace
Johnston, is a story about an old
peoples home, whose inmates went
on strike for later bedtime hour, led
by q retired truck gardener.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
UTILITIES PROMOTE
BETTER HOUSING
Gas and Electric Companies Co.
operate With Government
in Program.

Gas and electric utilities are CO.
operating closely with the better
housing program of the Federal
Housing Administration, the electric
utilities acting individually and the
gas companies through the American
Gas Association.
Regional and State agencies of the
gas association. paralleling generally
the Federal housing set-up in the
field, are being organized to help
member companies cooperate with
the Federal Housing Administration
and with the better housing cam
paigns now in progress throughout
the country.
This step is being taken by H. O..
Caster, president of the association,
under authority of a resolution passed
unanimously at the convention held
recently in Atlantic City and at
tended by 4.200 executives of about
500 gas utilities and 400 gas appliance
companies. The resolution authorizes
the association headquarters through
the appointment of State and regional
agencies and by other means to take
whatever steps are necessary to insure
Evening star., 1934-11-17

mistrust of McSwain. Lon. wouldn't
put it past McSwain to have had those
men drug you, then change checks on
you no, don't protest. Try now
to remember the pay check as you re-
ceived it from the paymaster Satur-
day."
Ions head came up. "I do remem-
ber," he said suddenly. why, of
course, do. McSwain had said some
thing about a raise and 1 looked to
see, but it was the straight 100.
figured he'd been called out of town
and hadn't notified the office. Ian
that proves it.
mo, it doesn't, Lon. Let's jump into
the car and drive down to see Murphy
He'll be able to help us better than
any one else"
Half an hour later they were at the
gas station. They waited until Murphy
finished serving a customer, then
called him to the car and questioned
him.
Lets see now" Murphy was duly
impressed by their earneStneSs . .
let's see you drove up. You were
az tllC "lICCl- lIlOu51lG yOu oSbCNA
sort of queer, because you just missed
the pumps and you're usually pretpT
careful and sure.
You told me to fill her up. and
while I was doing that you and the
two men went inside the station, so as
you would have somethin' solid to in
dorse your checks on"
You didn't happen to look in while
the indorsing was going on, did you?"
inquired Marian eagerly.
mo no, not exactly. Seems
now I do remember seeing the three
of them in sort of huddle. Yes. be-
leve they were"
And then" prompted Ian.
Then got through with the car
and went in, and asked them all to
step outside SOS could get into the
safe without no one lookin' on =. to
be honest, Mrs. Casad, I didn't like
the looks of those men and the
three checks, you see, I couldn't pay
out of the till, cause they came to a
neat amount"
How how much was mine for?''
asked Lon
For 5000" answered Murphy
promptly. Remember thinkin' it was
a right smart bit of wage"
1.-TWO hundred dollars" murmured
Marian. She looked at Lon. His face
was gray.
After he had locked the garage and
entered the house he went to the divan
and sat down. We'll, Ian, that's
that
That's what?" she asked.
Il did it. I raised the check 4.
When think of what that's going to
mean :" His voice broke and his
Evening star., 1934-11-17

head went down between his hands
arms propped on his knees
Lon, listen. Listen, Lon. Don't
feel that way. You did not raise that
check. Nothing E. no amount of cir
cumstantial evidence, can make me
believe it,
Yes, but the courts won't be As
prejudiced as you are. How can they
help believing it when do?" he asked
in strained voice.
! Marian couldn't answer. Murphy's
testimony alone would prove his guilt
He had been drinking. He came in
cashed his check, disappeared, to re-
| turn incapable of driving his own car
Lets not worry about the courts
II you return the money to McSwain
he'll have no reason for prosecuting
I'm going to fix you hot matted milk
and then you go to bed and try to
sleep. You're going to need strength
tomorrow morning and you must have
some rest You're still weak from Sat-
urday night"
He submitted to her ministrations in
the docile manner of sick child; al
lowed her to tuck him into bed. Then
as she sat on the edge of the bed
stroking his head, he relaxed. re-
spending unknowingly to the sedative
she had slipped into the milk.
Satisfied he was asleep, Marian took
Hero and went to the hill. Stars
scintillated overhead as though they
had been washed and polished by the
weekend storm. Diablo reared its
placid bulk against the mosaic pattern
they made in the sky.
There was an answer to Ions
trouble. Marian knew it q. perhaps
if she could brush the cobwebs of
worry from her mind and think clearly
it would come to her. She must sep
arate Lon from herself in her mind.
Marion starts work on McSwain, to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Eng :i; ;;:: MarianGord a: ian! :;;!!:;!!!
by JEANNE BOWMAN
by JEANNE BOWMAN

I could have done anything at time
like that drunk"
But, Lon, you weren't. I know it.
I'd swear to it. Didn't DR.. Steele, tell
you?"
THAT I'd been drugged? Yes, he
did, but he's mistaken. Those boys
take their liquids pretty potent and
I'm not used to it. had eaten, it was
late, Id worked pretty hard and it
went to my head"
But, Lon, a drunken person follows
his natural inclinations. There's
nothing about you that would impel
you to do thing like that"
II don't know about that, either,
Ian," he answered. reaching for her
hands and holding them in a tight
grip. i've wanted awfully to make
you see I could hold down a man
sized job and make you see you were
wrong. Maybe some place deep down
in my subconscious mind I figured
that bringing home a lot of money
would do it."
Lon, dear, I've never doubted your
ability. 1t wasn't that. 1t was just
Evening star., 1934-11-17
BY GERALDINE SWANSON.

man had need of his gods of luck, I
did My wife, my lovely, gay-hearted
Gail, was slipping from me.
The thought of her loving another
was like gall and wormwood in my
mouth, and in my heart was the
bitterness Of death.
1t began when we moved into our
present apartment. Among our new
neighbors was a Mr.. Cartwright. He
looked very familiar, but I could not
place him. He was tall, thin. slightly
gray, and carried a cane. He lived
alone and kept aloof from the other
tenants.
His lone, distinguished figure cap
tured my imagination, and my curl
osity was piqued by that haunting
sense of familiarity. I made rather
determined effort to meet and cul-
tivate the man.
I was quite taken aback at our first
meeting to discover that Cartwright's
rather striking eyes were distinctly
mismated, one warmly brown, the
other hazel. Not that they detracted
from his pleasant personality. but
rather added charm of strangeness
to it.
He made no effort to disguise them,
though I saw from the ridge across
the bridge of his nose that he must
occasionally wear reading glasses.
I could not possibly have forgotten
so remarkable feature as his eyes if
I had ever known him. Still the
1f 60, ,-;%x
His reserve was difficult to break
through, and he displayed an un-
mistakable reluctance to accept our
first overtureS. But Calls childlike
friendliness and inconsistencies of
rebuff were hard to withstand, and
we were soon making a frequent
threesome.
We both found Cartwright thor
oughly likable person, charming, we'll
bred, interesting, well-read and we'll
Travelled. He never discussed his pri-
vate affairs, but talked in a most en-
tertaining fashion of his Winter
travels in Florida. California, Europe
and the Orient.
I was at first amused and later
vaguely annoyed at Calls attitude.
Whether because of his seeming
aloneness or mismated eyes or cane
lightly used and often discarded, Gail
frankly mothered him. Perhaps I
was subconsciously remembering that
pity is akin to love and regretting
sharing her so generously with a
stranger.
One night, out of q growing un-
ease or irritability, tactlessly
broached the subject of his seeming
familiarity. His manner cooled
abruptly.
You could scarcely have known
and forgotten man with eyes like
mine." he said, and I felt that he
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Enamel Brightens Shelves.

Old-fashioned hanging shelves of
wood, or new ones bought unpainted.
can be made attractively up-to-date
by painting them with white enamel.
When they are ready for use. you'll
find them attractively hung on the
wall of living room or bed room. They
afford excellent opportunity to dis
play the pottery or china SO much in
vogue at present.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Art Schools Spruce Up.

White painted easels, stools, model
stands, tables and walls touched with
cobalt blue replace the drab interiors
of the art schools of yesteryear. This
revolutionary decorative scheme. car
ried out in the new studios of the
Florence Cane School of Art in
Rockefeller Center. New York. helps
the students to discern subtleties OF
color, says the school director.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
ALMS OF LOVE
The Gods of Chance Exposed Cartwright Before His
Philandering Succeeded.
GERALDINE SWANSON.

secretly sneered at
me. He excused
himself soon after
and left.
"Damme!" I said
later, discussing it
with Gail. He
n e e d Mt h a v e
sneered as if I
we're trying to
claim acquaintance a
with my betters."
But how silly" ="
pr % t e S t e d Gail.
He's much too
fine a gentleman
to have meant
anything of the
sort" Jealousy's
ugly head reared
itself at her de-
fense of him. An
ger smoldered in
me, but I swal-
lowed a bitter re-
tort.
Too stubborn to
admit my jealousy
of Cartwright, we
continued to see
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Marion starts work on McSwain, to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

that gas companies and equipment
manufacturers give their best efforts
to the success of this movement"
President Caster is sending to each
of the member companies a copy Of
the resolution and a booklet prepared
by the association, outlining methods
of cooperation with the better hous-
ing program.
Considerably more than a hundred
electric utilities also are cooperating
closely with the better housing pro-
gram. contributing to the local COM
munity campaigns and carrying for
ward vigorous campaigns of their own.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

him but our easy companionShip was
over. The more charming he was the
more boorish felt. The more interest
ingly he talked, the more bitterly I
watched Calls absorbed attention.
was rude and churlish with Gail
when we were alone. Agonized over
the possibility of losing Gail, drove
her the farther from me with my
surly and unreasonable way. It made
a vicious circle.
Last night had seemed to me a
climax. The three of us were ling
to the theater together. Gail and
Cartwright had preceded me down
the stairs. Near the bottom Gail had
dropped her purse and coins, keys and
vanities had scattered over the lobby
floor AS I came to the top of the
stairs Cartwright had started to col
lect them.
The blood suddenly pounded in my
ears. Seeing him there sitting back
on his heels picking up the glittering
miscellany from Calls purse, I knew
with absolute certainty that some time
in the past or somewhere in the
present he was a familiar figure. I
knew but not where.
He rose to his feet and, taking
Calls hand, he poured the clinking
stream of coins into it. Gail, glanc-
ing up, saw me watching, and under
her camellialike skin a slow flood
of crimson rose from throat to chin
to cheek to brow.
must have been standing beside
Blind Ben, lost in bitter memories,
for some time. I had been blocking
the view of him and cutting of the
stream of his charity. was reused
by an impatient movement beside my
knees as Blind Ben brusquely moved,
to be better seen.
At the same instant a messenger
boy came tearing around the corner
on roller skates and ran pell nell into
Blind Ben, knocking him over and
sending his coins rolling and skipping
along the sidewalk. While indignant
and sympathetic pedestrians picked
him up and busted him of and col
lected his coins, retrieved his dark
glasses from the curb.
And then and there the gods of
chance repaid. They gave me back
my sanity, my faith in Gail and my
confidence in my ability to hold her
love.
stopped to replace Blind Ben's
glasses and found myself gazing into
pair Of eyes, instantly guarded, then
filled with mingled regret, apology
and wry humor. A pair Of eyes, one
warmly brown, one hazel.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Benzine Removes Wax.

Use benzine to remove wax, grease
or film from a linoleum floor before
attempting to varnish or lacquer it.
If the wax is not completely removed
the coating will not dry.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Compact Hammer Efficient.

A new one-man portable gasoline
hammer for tamping. breaking con-
crete, etc, carries its engine on its
shaft, weighs SO pounds. strikes up to
500 blows a minute.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CHAPTER XXXVII.
PLAN NEEDED.

"NI0, ,as5sd' MR hiS%aFs aon5 sani' 6sn aaP: s9:
thing. I don't know, that
is the whole truth"
Then you'd better find
out" the man retorted. He stood for
a moment. I'll see you in the morn
ing. You'll come to work at the usual
time and say nothing to any one of
this, understand"
1T isn't thing I'd want to dis
cuss," Lon answered.
McSwain turned to go, then turned
back to Marian, and she read triumph
in his face. And you talked about
honesty to me-" he said, and was gone.
Lon locked the door behind him,
came into the room sank into a chair.
head in his hands. Marian waited a
few moments, then knelt down before
him. Lon, dear, don't feel that way.
You didn't do it,
I'm afraid I did. IAN" he whis-
pered. Il can't can't remember
Evening star., 1934-11-17
STOPPED. as

L usual, on the
way from my
Office to the I. C.
train to drop a
coin in Blind Ben's
cup. Not that I
thought he needed
my trifing charity,
but more as an Of
fering to the gods
of chance. I had
done it for years
unfailingly - ex-
cept when inclem-
ent weather drove
Blind Ben from his
sid e W ak seat
against the tall Of
flee building, or
during the coldest
Winter m o n t h S,
when he disap-
peared completely.
The clink of the
coins in his cup
brought vividly to
my mind a scene
from the night be-
core IF ever a
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

de ensayar la imitaci6n de. la
estructura de aquella letra, CO.
memo a escribir en- ell papel tim
brado con una soltura semejan-
tie a la de un habil pintor que
traza un retrato.
Media bora haria que estaba
eScribiendo, cuando volvi6 Me-
diodiente con un mozo que en-
una bandeja llevaba dos platos
cubiertos y 10 correspondence
a un servicio de cafe.
-Vuelva luego por esto,-di
jole Mediodiente, poniendole un
duro en- la mano.
Ell mozo fu6 a darle la vuelta.
No, no.. Cobre ell almuer-
70, y 10 demas para listed.
Ell mozo Sc deshizo en- corte-
sias y en- expresiones de agra
~decimiento,
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo dos desafios Sc vertical
ron, suspendl6ndose les otros
dos a causa del frio.
NueVamente los Braves de
Boston derrotaron a los bod
gers de Brooklyn, disparando
II hits y hacienda 9 carreras.
Con sus ocho hits los Dodgers
anotaron cuatro veces. Hal Lee
Tue I'm factor importantisimo
en- la victoria, con I'm "jonron"
y I'm 'tubey'. Alfonso Lopez pc
go un hit en- tres wees al bate.
Otra derrota sufri6 aver ell
Cincinnati, 'bateando solo 6
hits y quedandose en- una carre-
ra. Como srs siete hits los Cubs
an0tarOn 6 wees.
Brooklyn 4c, Oh, 2e; Boston
&c, 12h, lie.
Cincinnati lc, Oh, De; Chica-
go &c, III, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

Como va eso?-dijo Me-
diodiente a Corruco, asi que
desapareci6 ell mozo.
Yea listed.
-iCaramba Isl Una vez ter
minada no Sc conocera cual eS
eel original y cual la copia! l..
10 SemOS o no SemOS!-
contest6 con supreme enfasis
CorrucO.
mo eXtrano que Sc haya
Wsted chupado cinco amos de
preside!
-Pues mire uSted... Creo
que me he dejado ALI la cucha-
ra, porque 10 que eS 70, otras
treinta y seis horas de hombre
de bien... no las resisto mas.
-Bien... acabe.
listed me dispensara; pc
70 Ell estomago me esta gritando
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
LA OCTAVA PARTIDA EN-
Ell TORNEO
BOGOLJUBOW

Freiburg, Alemania, abril 26
La octava partida en- ell tor
neo por ell campeonato mum
dial de ajedrez, entire ell DR..
Alexandra Alekhine, ciudadano
frances, y E. G. Bogoljubow,
de Trieberg, Alemania, Sc ha ju
gado aqui..
Alekhine inici6 ell juego con
ell pe6n de la Reina y Bogolju-
bow asumi6 la defensa india.
Intento ell campe6n un alta
que premature y Bogoljubow,
con habfl defensa, tenia apre-
ciable ventaja cuando ell match
qued6 suspended.
En- los siete encuentros hasta
ahora efectuados, Alekhine os-
tenta dos triunfos y cinco en-
pates.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
BOXEO
COMPLETE DOWNING SU
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO

La Arena de Benjamin Field,
de acuerdo con los planes de
jim Downing, ofrecera luchas
los viernes y peleas de boxeo los
va esta preparado ell progra-
ma para la semana pr6xima,
con ell oriundo de Galicia, Tony
Cancela, y George Neron, en- el
match principal; ell zurdo Ma
nuel Quintero contra Bill Hood
de Orlando; Spike Webb, ell We
terano pdgil, de rival de Otto
Kushmer, y ell negro Pepper
Stopper, frente a Young Willie
Cobb, I'm hombre de la misma
raza.
Ell griego Neron combatio
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
Corte de 10 Criminal

I'm jurado conden6 aver a Ken
meth Anthony, alias mickey,
de 80 amos, como auto. de un
Iobo a mano armada en- la bode
ga de Clarence Wills, c2metido
ell pasado diciembre.
Llev6 la acusaci6n ell fiscal del
condado, c. Jay Hardee, que Sc
aprCvech6 de todos los puntos
lagales para impresionar al ju-
RADIO y obtener ell vered;cto con-
1enatcriO.
Ell juez Petteway anunci6 que
ell luHes proximo oira una mo-
zion de la defensa solicitando
nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

sazos 81 excelente pitching
de Pearson, los Indios derrota-
ron a los Browns, que ahCra di-
rige Hornsby.
En- ell noven0 los Medias Blan
cas- hicieron la carrera d~;isi-
va, venciendo a los Tigres. Fra
y Marberry Ianzaron pr el
team peijedor y Jones y Wyatt
tpor ell Chicago.
Philadelphia 2c, 8h, De; New
York &c, Oh. 2e.
Cleveland SC, Oh, De; St.
Lcuis 1c, III, Sc.
Chicago Sc, Sin, De; Detroit
&c, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

a woes, que ha visto eSa tortilla
con jam6n y esos rinones en- sal
Sa, Y no me permite continuar.
II Vamos! Pues almuerce !;
pero pronto, porque hago falta
en- otra parte.
Corruco no Sc 10 hizo repetir,
Y Seperando Su obra maestro de
caligrGfia imitatira, como 81 la
jllamaba, comenz6 a engullir,
sin dar paz a los dientas nj ire
qua a la tortilla y los rinones.
En- un santiamen, ambos man
jares pasaron a SUI eStomago.
Bebi6se de I'm trago ell conte-
nido de una media botella de
vino.
-Ahora TN cigarro, ivenga!,
senior Mediodiente.
i Ahi va!
-iOleI iDe Is Vuelta Aba
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
KID CHOCOLATE HIZO Pc
LEA NULA

San Jose, California, abril 26
Ell negrito cubano Kid Cho-
colate, excampe6n del peso de
pluma, que ahora aspira a la
corona del peso ligero, hizo ano-
che pelea nula con Bobby Gray,
de esta pcblaci6n.
La direction de Chocolate "a
la pelea creyendo que
Gray seria una facil presa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
i diez!

-iCuerno! iSoy feliz. Cine
para conner otros tantos dias Y
cinco para darles diez golpas
esta noche.
No sera la Ultima, Seh?
Como! GHabra mas tela
ST.
-Entonces, hoy desempeha-
re mis- pantalones. Con los que
tengo para casa me llevaron a
San Bernardinc.
PIES vaya ese billete y has
ia dentro de unos dias.
Olga listed, senior Medic
diente. " csc crimen de que
habla ahi...?
"A listed no lie incumbe 9tra
cosa que escribir cobrar Y ca
liar.
-Callare, escribir6 y come
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
LA GACETA
VENCIO Ell G2UPO MAN
HAITIAN AL MARSHALL

New York, abril 26.-El CRU
pc Manhattan ha pasado a ser
Ell .campe6n de la Liga de ale
drez de la Metropolitan, con su
victoria sobre ell Club Marshall.
los del Marshall, que duran
tie tres amos llevaron la corona,
perdieron por ell margen de un
punto.
I'm incidente del tornec 10
fue la derrota del campe6n a.
lnerIcano, Frank J.. Marshall,
por Robert Whitman, campe6n
del club Manhattan.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
Ell TEMPO
Claro para hoy Y manana.

Claro para hoy y manana.
VientoS. de frescos a modera-
dos del n0rdeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 65.
Marea alta a Jas 1918 a. m.
Y IL :02 p. m. p. m. Marea baja
a las Sic a. m. y GAS p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell desafio entire los Medals
Rojas y los Senadore hubo de
pospOnerse a causa del frio.
Los Yankees vencieron de
nuevo a los Atleticos, con Mae
Hayden de pitcher. Ell team
triunfador pogo seis hits, dos
menos que ell vencido. Tony
LazZeri bate6 I'm oportuno hit.
Apoyando con oportunos ba-
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

con Young Stribling, el malo-
grade ciudadano de Georgia,
cuatro semanas antes de que es-
te pereciera en- un Academic au-
tomoVilista.
Quintero y Hood hicieron ia
bias en- un combate verificado
hace pocos dias en- Orlando.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
DERROTO A TAR
IAN

West Palm Beach, abril 26.
I'm pdgil del peso medic, BIZ
lily Shell, de Columbus, Ohio,
vencedor de Relampago Sague-
70, derrot6 anoche por decision
a Tarzan Leggett, de Jackson,
Tenne. Shell tenfa una ventaja
de cinco Iibras y media sobre
81 oponente.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Hace pocos dias Carpenter,
el excampe6n europeo del peso
pesado, do una exhibition en-
Paris.
Ell peso de los amos sobre su
agilidad pudo facilmente apre-
ciarse.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

FL espanol Girones, pop no
haber defendido su corona CON
ira ell belga 'Matchens ACADIA de
perder su tftulo.
La Union International de
,Bcxeo tratara de cubrir la va
cante con un torneo que inclui-
"a a los italianos Tamagnini y
Abruciatti, los franceses Holt
ger y Augier y los ingleses Harl
ton y Watson, aunque estos dos
1ltimos no han ofrecido toda-
via su cooperation.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
re,-ccntest6 Corruco,

re'-contest6 Corruco.
-Naya, buena pieza, one
naga 5uen proyecho,-dijo Me-
a.o@lente, disponiendose a sa-
Y a listed tambien.
/ u Eli?
Dig! Porque 70 no me
lIIa"o 81 do amigo, y cuando
listed da d.ez,.. supongo que es-
to lie valdra cincuenta,
10 hago gratis.
oh,
-Por un amigo.
-Cuenteselc al Nuncio ga
nor Mediodiente que nosotros
va nos conccemos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26

Inglaterra tiene un nueVo pu-
gilista del peso ligero, Harry
Mitzler, que espera llegara al
campeonato del mundo.
Recientemente Mitzler derro
to por puntos al frances jam
sin.
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceits
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
g~redientcs producira los mismos
efectos que ell antiguo parche de
mostaza, sin Iejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud b~Tonquitis. dolores de garkRn-
Ia. toses, resfriados. ne~uralgias.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu.
rRs. dolores4 m~usculares. contusio-
mes. y toda elias SO de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonias. Vendess en- todas
las droguerfas. q 35c y csc, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. Tamano de hos
pitai 80.