davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Saturday, January 6, 7:30 o'clock and in
lower corner, "R.svp" If you have no double
cards, write Mr. in front of the Mrs. on your
own card. Or if you think it simpler to tele-
phone the invitation, this is equally proper.
There are no especial directions for setting
the table The one difference in the principle
of buffet and ordinary table setting is that
objects of utility are of first Importance and
unless there be ample space for both, objects
that are solely for ornament are omitted.
Flowers in the center of the table are lovely,
of course, but if it is question of choosing
between flowers and fruit, a centerpiece of
fruit is preferable.
In the same way if the table be crowded
and candles are not needed to see by, they
would better be left off. If candles are needed,
candelabra are better than candlesticks for
two reasons: first, they give better light;
second, they contribute height, which is inn
portant because a buffet is always more
heavily laden than the ordinary table and
therefore looks best when lights are dominat-
ingly high.
In setting buffet table the important
dishes of food are placed down the length of
Evening star., 1935-12-08

to predict that even though prosperity comes
rapidly back buffet parties are too thoroughly
in accord with the spirit of the present day to
go out of fashion.
The generation of today - and its in
f1uence upon tomorrow - turns thumbs down
upon the whole formal dinner picture. To-
days younger hostesses find no allure in a
vast expanse of white damask on table set
with sparse magnihcence and with footman
standing behind every third chair. The two
by-two procession into the dining room -
except in official and diplomatic circles - is
each year becoming more a picture of the past.
The outstanding characteristic of yesterdays
entertaining was formality that of today is its
friendly nformality.
Since every informal party is at its best
when people know each other well, it is essen
tial either that you confme your invitations
to people in one group or else that you ask
reasonable number from each different group
so that none can find themselves marooned
without plenty of friends to sit with.
The invitation is usually written across the
top of the face side of your double visiting
card, Buffet supper (or Stand-up supper
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the table as close to the
centerpiece as possible. The
two most important items
of equipment are placed
precisely in the center of
each end. A large tea and
coffee set on its tray, or a
soup tureen, or other con-
tainer of size, at one end, is
balanced by platters of hot
food at the other.
Sometimes cider is poured
into big pitchers. and claret
or white wine is decanted
and put on the table. A
punch bowl is sometimes
put at the end opposite the
tea and coffee service. and
the platters or chafng-
dishes of hot foods are put
in the center of one side of
the table and cold dishes
on the other, but as a rule
cold drinks are put on the
Sideboard. Beer should be
left in its cans or bottles on
the sideboard.
Color plays an enormous
part in the beauty of a
modern buffet table. If you
have copper bowls or dishes
or a samovar or a copper
bound beer keg, red
checked peaches, apples,
pears. purple grapes, ba-
.nanas and oranges, even a
few tomatoes to add to the
copperyred, are effective -
especially if you live far
from the home waters of the
lobster and cannot include
the ubiquitous platter of
lobster decorated with its
claws!
With copper, keep all the
autumn tints in mind:
green, red, russell and yell
low on a bare table. Or if
you prefer, a red or green or
yellow tablecloth will make
a warm and inviting COM
bination. Coarse white
damask tablecloth and nap
kins dyed a fairly strong
color make an ideal fom-
dation for a table that you
prefer not to leave bare.
Very smart colors at the
moment are eggplant, rus
set brown, lobster red, leaf
green and dark blue, or if
Evening star., 1935-12-08

chances are that a
buffet or stand-u
breakfast, luncheon
or supper will come
first to mind
W h ct er we are
among the many who
have had to adjust
Evening star., 1935-12-08

F WE think of
the very incest
party possible
to give, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
90 don.t nl.llkr hlm. do ron y

-you don't dislike him. DO your
Her small hands gathered over
he brush o. her knees
40" she said softly. "No-of
course not
Hoddy gog up impuldvely. knelj
beslde her and dres her toward him
-Corrie r. be pleaded. Il can see
how you feel abou, him. But | tell
you. darling he's the hnest soul
ia the world And hes an artist.
CoTrie. lie really ls You ought 70
see bis work. II We only bad enough
money. Id send him out 10 study
tie has his studio all hxed up In
The attic. II would be impossible
for me 70 suggest that be should
move. My Cd Corric-l couldn't
Please. sweetheart. try 20 ike him ''
A trembling little smile passed
over her lips Closing her eyes. she
leaned her head back against Rod.
dy's shoulder.
I'm sorry. Roddy." she murmured
~Of course. I'll Ike him"
In anguish. Roddy kissed her. Then
he kissed ber again. and she drew
lock 0f her scented hair across
bis lowered eyes
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Guard Against Fleas

Fleas viii breed In carpets. cracks
In the iloor or any other suitable
place where the eggs may drop. II
takes only II days from the time an
egg Is laid 10 produce flea In good
biting condition. The insects are
renowned In scientific circles as the
carrier ~ many diseases. The dog
Hea sometimes carries egg. OF n
,apeworm. which when swallow ed
causes worms in dogs. Occasionally
tapeworns ln children are caused
by dog neas accidentally getting into
the mouths % the children.
To guard against flea Infesratlon
of dwellings nuImal pets should be
frequently busted with any insect
powder made from dried pyrethrum
flowers This Is harmless TO AMI
mails and human beings. II house
becomes infested the rugs. cracks 10
door and other likely breeding places
should be- sprayed Thoroughly with
any OF the liquid spray Insecticides
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

II can't be helped II there Is mon
key business afoot here. This little
fellow makes II his business 10 keep
record Of your household wants on
the little pad he is holding. This
memo pad hanger measures about
$ by 10 inches when finished.
Package No. Al contains the
stamped and tinted unbleached mus
lin and the paper scratch pad. ready
10 be outlined. also directions how 10
make IL up. Thread and binding are
not lnclnded. Sent postpaid for Is
cents
Address Home Craft Co. Dept A.
Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, ST.
Louis. Mo. Enclose stamped nd
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
SYNOPSIS

Ths Htfis town % Hrfon River is
eagerly awaiting ths arrival - An
ga t--HliVsr~l grrnohls. daughter %
-CisufIsusn Jsm.~ formerly % the
community. but known as gam
bier. news % whose recent murder
"a ChiraEa has reached the town
sephronla W4llard. 1irn Crsnotle's
sister. uifh whom tts Eirl 10 60 I've.
D. az TIE depot 60 meet her. So
phFaHtz'a household consists % her
tunhaud. and strpanns Eudcrtck
and Jason. The Wlliards oWn only
hair % the farm on which they live.
fhs other hair being Anna gren-
ohis's on SiiseF's arrival Duke &el-
hank. Ehiftisss youth. makes him
r~ff ahnarfous BndrrlrR tR on the
eve % rnarFlaEs 90 CoTfuns Msatsr.
dauEhtss % a failed hsnker. SILVER
declares her samsFnsEa 20 live On The
farm. and says she has no intsriiun
90 selling her hair. which the VIII
iards had feared she meets BoddT.
~ chance. that might He 10 some
shat disiant silver tells sophroniA
t-Fhrouis~ ~ rrqusa;l something
bat ~ 90 means all--of hsv rsia.
tloua wIth Gerald LgeAa. gambler
frteud of her father.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

often wondered how long his pride
or perverse humor would sustain
him under the same roof with his
brothers wife.
Then there was Paula. But ia
son was different and Paula too
shy for the development. as yet. OF
any friendship between them which
might be embarrassing TO Corlnne.
Only yesterday. however. Corlnne
had called Paula sharply away from
the yard where she was watching
Jason repair a corn-crib. and had
set her 10 some trivial and unneces-
sary task.
When Silver entered Roddy's
house. she found Corinne writing
letters In the living room. Roddy
ar the dining room table. was az
work over his ledger.
"PhronIe wants to borrow some
cinnamon. Corinne." Silver OK.
planned when Roddy's wife inqulring.
ly turned her head. Il can find II
myself In the kitchen"
"Oh," Corinne said lnattentivelv
Paula viii be down In minute.
She's upstairs-tidying her hair. |
suppose. She'll find the cinnamon
for you. I'm sure don't know
where she keeps it, Sit down. Sil.
yer. must get these letters fin
ished."
Silver picked up a copy Of Vanity
Fair and seated herself In the din
ing room. Roddy gave her an odd.
vaguely troubled look. then dropped
his eyes again TO his ledger.
But Immediately there was the
sound Of a car entering the drive
way. and COrinne went to answer
the dOorbell.
I'D better 90 home" Silver said
quickly to Roddy.
A gleam Of anger lit Roddy's eyes.
You stay where you are" he COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
CHAPTER v

OLD Roderick pointed with his
" pipe up at the big house. where
young Roddy lived with bis wife
Corlune
-You know he said whlmdcally.
maybe I'm geitin' on. but swear
that house. aln't sitting right on the
ground. lts mp In the mir a little
more every night look al it--and
farther east. too"
Silver laughed with Jason and
Steve.
II, aIn't likely TO 20 much high.
er with that biz hired girl they
have In a." Steve. the hired man.
observed dr!ly.
Jason cleared bis throat "Oh. I
don't kuos that She's 80 big" he
said. -She has better ankles and
feet than most girls In Heron River. "
Phronie opened the door and
called out 70 them. 4 wish one OF
you youngsters would run up and
borrow some cinnamon Tor me. I've
started 10 make cookies"
Cant you ever rest. MAJ" Jason
said. getting 10 his feet
~I1l so. Jase. Silver said quick
ly. "You stay here and play
While she went lightly up the
slope She thought again, as she bad
countless times during the pas,
week. of Cor!nne's battling attitude
toward Roddy's brother. She ap-
pearcd 90 be- cordially itself toward
him: was. In fact. almos glib with
sincere solicliude Perhaps that
was the trouble. silver reflected
For through IL all. silver had had
the distinct feellug that Corlnne was
deliberately shutting poor Jason out
of Der consciousness She feared
too. iha, Jason seused this and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
YOUTH. FACED BY
NEW PROBLEMS.
NEEDS GUIDANCE

Boys and girls OF the present day
are most emphatically all right
They are faced. however. with Ger
tain problems which did not perplex
their fathers and mothers" IL is 10
these problems and situations that
Dr. Reginald Fitz turns his attention
In Young People and Their Par
ents." an article In Hygeia In which
he makes some revealing compari
sons and contrasts OF conditions al
the beginning of the century and AT
the present time.
Each generation at some time finds
Itself midway between old age and
youth. irked on the one hand by the
conservatism OF It's elders and on
the other by the radlcalism OF its
youngsters.
OF especial significance among the
changes In attitude Is the relation OF
the family doctor to young people
People naturally continue TO be born
to grow sick and to die, but the med.
ical problems OF the average family
are radically different from those OF
the early part of the century.
Al times the physician must even
play the part Of schoolmaster. He
conducts annual physical examina.
tlons on school children. examines
their eyes. teeth and ears. and makes
sure that they are properly fed. He
does what he can to prevent the ap-
pearance OF Infectious diseases.
keeps accurate records Of physical
development and sees to II thar the
program OF the individual child who
Is growing too rapidly or too slowly
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

When they were alone together In
their room. Corinne, halfway through
the hundred brush strokes she was
giving her hair. looked at Roddy
with shrinking eyes.
do you mean" she asked breath.
lessly. that Jason is going to stay
with usf"
A painful flush mounted 10
Roddy's temples.
why, Of course. darling. ne
stammered. -Lord-you don't mean
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
CHAPTER Iv-con;inued


They're 81 iu iherr. too. Tha'
corn be grew las; year was tive
weeks earlier than anything else II
the district Now hes crossln' n
wlih q good yleldcr 70 bring Il ur
O. where itli grow ns much "a the
acre as the other stuff. on.
don, pretend 20 know half of wha'
he's ialkiu' about. Jet alone what
he's doin'~
Jason came down the slope from
the harm. and Silver slipped on, ic
fc;ch Rodfy.
She stood hesitanily for = mo
metf in The open doorway % his
workshop. and watched him where
he bent over q long plank table. or
each % a half dozen white paste
board cards on the table there was
a sprinklins % what seemed to b.
corn kernels. and SO Intent vas
Eeddy on the specimens before him
that be was unaware OF her until
she spoke.
~i'm sorry to disturb you. Roddy.
silver said. hut supper's ready"
-Oh !" lie glanced up ahscniiy
Then bis gaze eeemed 20 become ar.
rested Upon her: but she knew that
~ was the concentrated stare of q
person whose thoughts are hard
ou something else THAT ought to
work 20 BE- exclaimed under bis
breath. aud She SAYS him 90 to a til
iag cabinet in q corner. remove a
sheaf % papers aud loi down some
memorandum.
silver vas about 20 turn away
when be called her.
Why don't you come In ard
look this place overT' he inquired
Girls are usually bored with it.
bot since you have an Interest In
IT." tie laughed IN an odd was
and came toward her.
I'D love to know at about g."
she said as She glanced around the
room. "Bnt Phronie Is waiting for
Gs- Couldn't We come In laierI"
Well" be replied apclogetieaily
i've got 10 30 10 town for a hair.
cui--and have my packing 20 %
Yet tonight But Jason can show
you around. be went on hastily.
They had come 10 the screen door
OF the kitchen. and Jason opened
it FOR them.
You don't seem 70 be In any
hurry 10 come 10 the last supper q
Jason remarked drily.
None of your irreverence. Young
man" Roddy cried. and prodded his
brother tovially In the ribs. ~You
have serious JOB on your hand.
tonight You've got to show this
child my lalr-and your own. Her
mind has n scientific as well as an
artistic tuTn-eh. what. Sllverfr
Tie grasped the soft coil OF hair
At the nape Of her neck and gave 4,
a playful tug.
- t-at'Af oN1n-AAARA u AEAAAkNQe. Ni
deep. quiverIng happiness pervaded
Silver az she pariook OF the slmpls
meal with these people who were
through Sophronia. closer TO her
than anyone else on earth. But far
down. underneath. there was a stir.
ring OF something uncertain. some
thing winged and light and strange
She found herself wondering. time
after time. what kind Of person
Roddy willerd would bring home as
his wife
~My Cdr Jason said. peerlne
out through the muslin curtains OF
the sitting room In the old house
They have a retinool"
Silver, standing At his elbow
looked at the people getting out OF
Roddy's car. She clasped Jason's
arms
The big girl must be n servant
Jason" she said. "Phronie told me
Corinne was small"
-Sure." he replied that's Co
Hnne with the fox fur on. Kind o
warm for II. but | guess it's the
style. She's pretty. isn't she? But
that other one-sayl She looks like
q Macintosh Redl'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Must Give Account

II has been said with truth that
every good man we meet I'm life adds
to our responsibility. One day we
must account for the use we made
Of his example.-Rev Joseph Wood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
or who Is In any way abnormal Is
modified npproprlntely

modified appropriately.
by virtue of his peculiar human
relationships the family medical ac-
wiser feels at heart n strong sense
of responsibility TO the nation. which
he can fultill only by doing his best
10 direct the minds and bodies OF
young people In the proper direction.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
PROGRAMS DE-

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia 5:15, pianista Carlo
Romano; 5:45, orquesta de Sa4
witt; 6.55, noticias; TOO, Myrt
y Marge; 7:30, aventuras; 800
orquesta de Del Regis; $50, or
questa de Shay; $50, orquesta
de Jones; 1000, orquesta de
Walter O'Keefe; Ills, discur-
SOS sobre los bonos.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 500, programa
de la NBC; 5:45, la huerfana
Ana; 200, Amos y Andy; 800,
orquesta de Reisman; 8:45, ban
da de la marina; $50, Ed
Wynn y orquesta Duchin; 10:
opereta "The Rogue Song;
Ills, tenor Royce; II 80, te-
nor Hoff; 1900, violinista
Shandor; IL :05, orquesta de bal
lie; IL 80, orquesta de Hamil-
ton.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
Ell Toronto en- Plant Field

Sc presentaran hoy en- Plant
Field los jugadores del Club
Toronto, de la Liga Internacio-
nal, directamente relacionados
len asuntos de negocios, con los
Rojos de Cincinnati.
Dara la bienvenida a los pelo
|teros el director Ike Boone,
lquien utilizara ell diamante no
II. Ell Toronto jugara una serie
de desafios con ell Cincinnati.
Derrotddos los Gigantes
'p0r los Br0WRs
En- un desaffo q. dur6 IL in
nings, los Browns, mandados
|por Roger Hornsby, vencieron
a los Gigantes. FL St. Luis solo
bate6 tres hits contra cuatro Ian
zadores neoyorquinos. La carre
ra decisiva Sc hizo con un "pa-
Sc" de John Leonardo, con las
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

Esta lie recibi6 con una sonrisa
-ltNo lie doy a listed miedo'
-pregunt6le Morales.
EMiedo? lPor que-inte-
rrog6 a su vez ella.
Como, segun listed, soy e.
demonio...
La viudita Sc ruboriz6.
POGO miedo pueden dar de-
monios que regalan flores,-re-
puso, reponiendose.
-Segun ESQ, Sno teme u.s.
ted que ell diablo Sc la lleve?
Jay, no! No 10 he temido
nunca.
Els listed muy valiente.
y listed muy gracioso.
Y los dos Sc echaron a reir.
A partir de aquel momento,
La conversation Sc hizo mAs In
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

En- la novena carrera Heavy
Traffic volvi6 a triunfar en- la
noche de aver, pagandose sus
boletos a $3.50.
Fue su cuarta victoria conse
cutiva. Lucky Sally finaliz6 en-
el segundo puesto.
Complete la doble apuesta
Sandy Hare, con Heavy Traf-
|fic, y los billetes Sc abonaron
a $45.40.
Otro favorito, Benedict, Sc
destac6 en- la decima, pasando a
Over Night en- la "recta final"
Sus boletos Sc pagaron a
$3.50, $4.40 y $500.
La carrera de obstaculos, la
oncena y Ultima, la conquist6
Nu Way, que era ell favorito, y
page a $500.
Semo qued6 en- segundo lugar
Y Red Buster en- tercero.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
SERAN LAS
REGLAS PARA LAS LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Para reformar las reglas quo
lIan de regir en- las luchas que
sc efect1en en- Benjamin Field,
la comisi6n atletica nombr6 a
yer una comision integrada por
Byron E. Bushnell, T. Byrd
Sparkman y ell empresario Jim
Downing.
Prohibiran las nuevas reglas,
se21n tenemos entendido, las
mordidas, ell meter los dedos en-
los ojos, los ~puntapies, pegar
con ell puno cerrado y otras tao
ticas reprochables.
Antes de cada match a los lu-
chadores Sc les leeran las reg!aS
Y Sc les pedira respeto para
elias. Una infracci6n intencio-
nal dara motive a suspension y
decomiSo de la bolsa.
La comisi6n dispuso la cesar
tia de Jess O'Brien y en- su lu-
gar nombr6 a Fred Hammer,
de Milwaukee, un individuo de
1916 libras. Manana sc discutira
un procedimiento para evitap
que Sc arrojen cojines y utensi-
lios, 10 que ha venido ocurrien-
do en- las 1ltimas semanas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
ArribGr0n Lombard
y Chick Haley

Para conferenciar con ell adj
ministrador general del Cincin-
natl, Larry MacHhail, arriba-
ron aver los jugadores Ernesto
lombard, ell c~orpulento catcher
" ell j~ardinero Chick Hafey. Es-
Qerase que estos dos peloteros
acepten hoy las nuevas condicio
mes que les han sido ofrecidas.
Hafey comienza su oncena
temporada en- la Liga Nacional
e inform6 a Dresser que Sc ha-
liza en- excelentes condici6n fl
|sica. Gilly Campbell, un nuevo
catcher, llamado a sustituir a
lombard en- ell puesto de recep-
tor official, esta enfermo con
influenza.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

TINA.
Hablaban en- voz baja, y 81
dialdgo, animado unas wees,
la%nguidecia otraS, hasta el pun
to de que los dos Sc quedaban
silenciosos.
La florista, que los observa-
ba, los mostro al chulo, dicien-
dole:
-Lo yes, hombre, 10 yes?
Procura tener mas ldcha y no
me requemes con tus injustos
celos. Ahora toma: para que te
vayas a beber.
Y, dandole ell duro que habia
recibido de Morales, anadi6:
ST no hubieSe ~senoritos me-
mos, 1podria yo darte estas
pruebas de carino?
El chulo Sc alej6, convencido
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

tici6n.
Tener conocimiento del suce.
SO y correr a casa del padre &C.
rrada, fue TODD una misma cosa
para ell aspirante a la blanca
mano y los millones de la hiia
de los marqueses.
Ell aristocratico sacerdote le
.recibio, como de costumbre, con
la sonrisa en- los labios, V al
verle poseido de notoria agita-
ci6n, a~presur6se a preguntar,e;
y bien: ique lie sucede a
listed, amigo MIC? lQue nuevas
trae o lie traen por aqui?
-Deieme listed respirar I'm
POGO, querido don Manuel,-di-
10 ell j6ven, que en- realidad ape
mas 81 podia con su alma, en-
fuerza de la earrera que ACADIA
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
LA DE LOS
CLUBS EN- LA LIGA DE LA
TORONJA

Hasta la manana de hoy la
situaci6n de los clubs en- Ia Ii
ga de la Toronja es la siguienA
tie:
st. Louis, Browns, l ganado,
o perdido; Gigantes, 2 g, 2 p;
Rojos de Cincinnati, / g, l pr
Braves, / g, LIP; Atleticos, l g,
2 p. No han jugado todavia los
clubs Yankees, Cardenales, Bos
ton Medals Rojas, Tigres, Phil
lies y Dodgers.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
Mickey Cochrdne estudiG
las posibilidGdes

En- ell campamento de Lake
land, Mickey Cochrane, ell direc
tor de los Tigres, discuti6 aver
las posibilidades pei 1895. A
su juicio Francis PSker, ell IS,
fildea mejor que nunca, pero no
ha mejorado 81 "batting;" Mil
lard Howell, ell artista de la Uni
versidad de Alabama, tiene to-
da la MADEIRA de I'm gran jardi-
nero; Chester Morgan, de Beau
mont, es un fuerte bateador,
mas INSECURE en- ell "fildeo", y
de "Ganso" Goslin todavfa pue-
de defenderse, no obstante ell a.
vance de los novatos,
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
Sc da1 80 -
= sera Ell adveNMlo de Max Baer

elsgobierno. "
James j. Johnston dice que
llevara ell contrato de- Garden
a los &ibunales, Aara hacerlo
cumplir, 81 al llegar ell verano
Schmeling es todavfa
mo contendiente.
"Yo quisiera, opin6 Johnston,
que ~Soameling combatiese con
otro candidate antes de enfren-
tarse con Baer. Carnera y Las
ky son dignos de consideration
Los alemanes, complacidos
la actuacion del rejuveuecido
Schmeling, quieren verle pelear
por ell campeonato y lie haran a
Baerdsna oferta de importan
cha.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
CAPITULO XVIII
Ell padre CerTddd deduce la
UerdGd D EScamilIa inclind
la cdbezG

Uno de los primeros en- saber
que Enrique Morales habia sail
do de Madrid para pasar ell oto-
no y ell invierno en- Mia, con la
ideal viudita, fue Candida Es-
camilla.
Por 10 mismo que todos sa-
bian que Candida amaba, inte-
resada o desinteresadamente, a
Elvira de Riabaja, a 81 fue a
Quien primero enteraron del no
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
Pleitos y Divorcios

Luis M. Smith contra Baulah
B. Smith; Thelma Surrency con
ira G.. w. Surrency; Bonnie W.
Noble contra w. E. Noble; ia
ckie Alethia Evans contra II.
Perry Evans.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

Or0so m'Olest0 a R
Babe Ruth Sc quejaba aver
de dolores en- ell brazo derecho,
que o. lastimara practicando en-
Tampa. "Me molesta, dijo ell
Bambino, pero no es para in
quietarse'. TodSs las primave-
fes me pasa 10 mismo y a este
atribuyo mi pobre ejecutoTa al
bate" Los compansros de Ruth
temen que no pueda tomar par
te en- la serie con los Yankees,
que empezara Ell sabado.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

ba de darse.
-Cuando tan aprisa ha We
nldo listed, de algo importantf-
slmo Sc trata.
-Por de contado.
-GY Sc referee?
"A Elvira... a la marouesita.
Una sonrisa de piedad aIgo
lronica, asomo a los labios del
padre Cerrada, a QUEEN e tai
Candldito no dejaba de hacerle
gFacla, a su manera.
FlJo una escrutadora mirada
en- el' y, cuando lie vic algo mas
sosegado, pregunt6le:
-Veamos: ique ocurre?
-Fues ocurre,-dijo el id-
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

consiga a la pareja para ell fon,
do de leche de la Sra. w. R.
Hearts, y la tercera, que ell cam
pe6n acepte 100000 de garan-
tia para un match internacio-