davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

soldier who turned out to be the founder of the Society of Jesus.
 Mayhew Speaks
 Alfred Mayhew, assistant super- intendent of schools in New Haven, who was the first speaker of the evening, said that educators are be- ginning to realize that there is scme- thing lacking in the present day educational system; something that church and Sunday schools cannot fully supply. There should be some way, he said, to arrange for religious instruction that would be acceptable to Catholic, Protestant and Jew alike.
 Other Speakers
 Timothy Lyons of Torrington, g leader of the group from that city, also gave a short talk on the beile. fits that can be gotten from such a retreat. James J. Hennessy, orig final organizer, here outlined plans for the local retreatants who will attend the retreat again this year. Rev. Francis O'Shea of the Im- inaculate Convention church pro- nounced the invocation and Rev. O. J. Teulings said the benediction.
 The Mount Manresa quartet under the direction of Frederick Harmon, presented several musical selections. The members were Wil- liam O'Brien, Edward Gilbert, Wil- liam O'Connell and Patrick Winters. William O'Brien also sang several solos.
 Presentation
 Among other features of the eve. ming was the presentation of a clock to the guest speaker of the evening. Judge Dore. In expressing his ape preciation the visitor remarked that he had heard much of Waterbury s hospitality, but the welcome he had received had impressed him beyond words. Postmaster 6cully paid Q splendid tribute to Chairman Roger walsh for his efforts, which made the annual reunion one of the most successful in the history of the band.
 
 National forests have been naiI1- ed in honor of four presidents of the Unoted States--Washington, Lincoln Roosevelt and Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
HOSPITAL NAMES
 MABEL M'VICKER

Miss Mabel McVicker will succeed Miss Agnes Ohlson as superinte1- dent of nurses at Waterbury hospi- tal 1t has been announced by pr. B. Henry Mason, hospital superin- tendent. Miss McVicker is nae tive of Manchester, N. H., and was graduated from the Peter Brent Big.
 ham hospital nursing school in Bos-
 ton. She has been assistant super- intendent of nurses there and at the New England Deaconess hospital in Boston. She is completing a post graduate course in nursing at Co., lumbia university and will take up her duties here in September. Miss Ohlson, recently appointed Secre. tary-treasurer of the state board of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Edna Flannagan, Rita Church, Reta McDonough, Mary Blake, Alice Fitzgerald, Catherine Mos, Lillian Reher, Agnes Doyle, Maureen Fitz- patrick, Eileen Whalen, Estelle Whalen, Monica Delaney, Maureen Delaney, Mary Keefe, Mary Joyce, Betty Wall, Betty Dooley, Dorothy Byron, Rosemary Hayden, Peggy Carroll, Gertrude Griffin, Reta Ryan, Donald Cow, May Fruin, Betty Murphy, Beatrice Pelletier, Arna Lee, Shirly La Flamme, Anita eKndrick, Florence Flanagan, Kay La Vasseur, John Sullivan, Irving O'Connor, Doris Day, Elinor Day. Ruth Phalen, Rosemary Day, Cath erine Day, Theresa Connell, Bea- trice Flann, Madeline Fitzgerald, Mary Riley, Eileen Fitzpatrick Thomas Blake, Clair Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Quinn, Elinor Evans Blanche Ayotte, Mary Frazeau, Vii- ma Keefe, Charles Mallon, Francis Delaney. Barbara Ayotte, Rita Ryan, Thomas Dooley, Kenneth Reardon' James Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Tennis Courts Open

Tennis Courts Open
 Washington parks three tennis courts were oficiallly declared open yesterday afternoon and in me shape for the influx of tennis en- thusiasts which is expected. The courts have been very well util- ized in past years and no decrease in players is expected this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
DIED

LYNCH-In this city, May 2s. 1936. Ciintwood street, Springfield, Mass. Funeral Monday morning at S:l6 o'clock from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to Im- maculate Conception church. Bur- iai in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

Tn loving memory of our beloved husband and father. Patrick J. Doyle, who departed this life May 90, 1885.
 MRS. THERESA DOYLE
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Rev. William Duane, s. J., leader of the Mount Manresa retreat, said the Waterbury and Mount Manresa are closely connected and that 1t was most pleasing to not that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
- wY WgoRog 0eARBo

AlIEOU AAOsSns1n AsAuVhA
 Kansas bid for the republican nomination. As governor of that state, Landons record for econorn- ical and sensible administration drew attention to him, and sup- port rolled up from many sections. The former oil man has chosen to speak little and to let others do most of the campaigning for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Troop 8 Meets

Troop Meets
 Troop 9, St. Francis Xavier's parish scouts vii hold their regu- lar meeting tonight at Xaveriali hall. A special Memorial day pro- gram is to be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
BORN

KELLOGG--A son, Thomas Parsons Kellogg. Jr., on May 2S, at the Wa. terbury hospital, to MT. and Mrs
 Thomas P. Kellogg of Buckingham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29


 at 7:3 to make arrangements to take action on the deaths of two of its most prominent members, Patrick Goggins and James Preston, ST. Both were very active in so- ciety affairs, especially in the re- gently completed "46" tournament.
 Drum Corps to Parade
 Advisor William Gaughan of the St. Francis Xavier's Fife and Drum corps requests that all members be at xaverian hall tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, in uniform and pre-. pared to march in the Memorial day parade here. The hall will be open tonight to afford all members who have stored their uniforms there an opportunity to retrieve them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
MEETING NOTICE

MEETING NOTICE
 There will be special meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society tonight at 8 o'clock to lake action on the deaths of Broth Srs James Preston and Patrick Cog gins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

examinatoin and registration, will continue to act in g supervisory ca- pacity at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

local group would make their re- treat on the feast of St. Ignatitls Loyola. He also outlined the main features of the life of this rough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

National forests have been nar1- ed in honor of four presidents of the Unoted States--Washington, Lincoln Roosevelt and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Hepburn's Naturalness
Crowns Keith's Picture
Star Pulls Emotional Punches in "a Woman
Rebels" - Warmers Uptown Theater
Opens with Pomp and Splendor.
RY z. de s. MELCHER.

WOMAN back
that
Fighting
herself
parsonage particular empire
Women especially agreeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Plumes in the Dust" at
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Woman Re-
bells" at 11:46 am, 1:46, 3:46, SAG,
7:46 and 9:46 pm.
Capitol-"Pigskin Parade" at 10:40
am, 1870, APO. ITO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1926, 1925, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
PaIace-"Big Broadcast of 1887" at
1910. 2:30. 4:50, ITO and $50 pm.
EarIe-"Cain and Mabel" at s:45
am, 1905, z:35. S, TBS and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1920 am, so,
AIS, $40 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "A idsu m m r
Nights Dream" at 1920 am, 12:4O,
ESQ, sos, tbs and $3.50 pm.
COlumbia-"Dimples," at 11:55 am,
1:55, $50. $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Rialto-'Morocco," at 2, 1853, 5:46,
TAI and a::48 pm.
Belasco-"Les Miserables," at 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
LittIe-"The Constant Nymph," at
1888 am, 1:40, 3:42, 5:44, TAG and
9:48 pm.
Ambassador-"The Gorgeous Hussy,"
at 5:45, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
TivOli 1.-THE General Died at
Dawn" at 2, $50, 5:45, TAO and
9:35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

teresting. It's characters are not ordi-
nary people, though the things they
do and the lives they lead are natural.
The film is at times tragic and at
times beautiful, as it tells its story
Of the young composer, Of his mar
rage to the wrong woman and its eff
feet upon the right woman, the young
girl who was devoted to him.
The story has been treated sensi-
lively and with complete understand
ing. Under Basil Deans direction
Brian Aherne,. Victoria Hopper and
various other people, of the British
cinema have given the characters life
and have made the story of an in
tense young love one that will keep
your interest to the very end.
Mr.. Aherne as the young composer
and Miss Hopper as the girl who
loved him before and during his mar
riage, and who ran away with him
only to die, contribute pair of SYM
pathetic and imaginative portraits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
"MOrOccO"Is
Not as Hot
AS Its Name
Photographer Garmes
Real Hero of Picture
Now at the RialtO.

"MoRocco" is a sultry, sullen
melodrama, notable chiefly for
the photography by Lee Garmes, the
fact that it finds Marlene Dietrich
about 20 pounds heavier than her
present ringside heft, and the revela-
ton that before Frank Capra made
an actor Of Gary Cooper, the tall boy
from Montana had the germ of an
idea about doing it himself. The
picture revived yesterday at the Rialto
was directed by Josef Won Sternberg.
who obtained his exotic and sinister
effects by precisely the same delayed
punch technique used with greater
success in 1.-The General Died at
Dawn"
Since Gary Cooper figured as hero
in both those lethal charades, it is
amusing to note that the characterize
ton which Powered so handsomely in
the latter was at least in the small
potted plant stages in Morocco"
Here Mr.. Cooper exhibits dash Of the
same tndolent strength, the easy
spoken vitality which Is now his mas
ter asset as an actor. The effect does
not quite come of, however, being
stymied q bit, perhaps, by the fact
that every time the hero gets going in
q scene the camera suddenly switches
to q prolonged take of La Dietrich's
famous underpinnings, a form of ar
tistry Mr.. Won Sternberg evidently was
unable to resist.
Mics niatrich ic ca1dn,,,
or credible in her impersonation of
q down-at-heel actress caught in the
murky swirl of North African life, and
In the final scene when she suddenly
runs away from her wealthy fiance,
throws away her shoes and starts
across the Sahara in pursuit of her
beloved Foreign Legionnaire Cooper,
she looks exactly like a film actress
throwing away her shoes and ankling
through some property sand for the
benefit of cameraman.
Cameraman Lee Garmes, as we said
before, gets most of the bouquets from
this effort. Adolph Menjou Is also
present in the cast, in a role which
obviously irritated him very much.
Me too.
The cream of the crop at the Rialto
at present is the double-header car
toon, embodying the original Three
Little Pigs" and the sequel, Little Red
Riding Hood" May have seen them
half a dozen times, but you will still
find 1t pleasure to renew acquaint-
ances with the most colorful villain Of
our times Gene Kressin and Harold
Stepler excepted. mebbe), the Big Bad
Wolf. The small perks and Little
Red Riding Hood are also pleasant
citizens. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

which sdd wealth Of feeling to the
picture.
The Little's program also has an
other revival Of an old Charlie Chap
lin comedy. HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SPECIAL SHOWS MARK
Halloween, ELECTION
Programs at Capitol and Palace
to Be Extended for Crowds
of Celebrators.

HALLOWEEN will be recognized at
the special shows scheduled for
Saturday night at Loew's Capitol and
Palace TheaterS.
Schedules at both Loew houses will
be extended beyond midnight. The
Capitol program will have "Pigskin
Parade" on the screen and a Col
legiate Revue. headlined by comic
Johnny Perkins as it's stage attraction.
In addition, Art Brown. VOLS Rise
and Shine Man, will be featured at
the organ. leading community sing
at each performance and a special
Halloween sing at Saturday nights
late show. The Palace attraction is
1.-The Big Broadcast Of 1887" which
features comedy that will be wholly
in keeping with the Halloween gayety
The Capitol and Palace also have
scheduled special election night
rallies. Schedules will again be ex-
tended on that night and arrange
ments have been made to transmit
authentic election returns to patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Lady" directed by Edgar Peterson.
All three sets were designed by
David Percina. Burt Garnet Is in
charge Of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SEASON OPENS TONIGHT
Little Theater to Pre-

sent Three Plays.
THE LITTLE THEATER of Alexan-
dria will open its second season
with a presentation Of three 1-act
plays tonight at the Lyceum Hall at
$3.50. The plays are Judge Lynch"
directed by Brown Rolston: Sad
About Europe" directed by Helen
Army Macan, and 1.-TWO Crooks and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

ment, but we doubt if the picture Is
quite as good as it should be. 1t has
O certain amount of warmth and it
gives Miss Hepburn chance to grow
old, but it lacks the emotional punches
with which one has come to associate
Miss Hepburn, and we are afraid her
love-affair with Herbert Marshall Is
q colorless business which will not
satisfy romantic youngsters.
Nevertheless, Miss Hepburn's per-
Torrance as the woman who rebels is
more natural than almost any since
she did Little Women" Her poses
are not so frequent and she doesn't
seem to mind facing the camera when
she is looking at her worst. Certainly
the Gibson hair bob is not thing Of
beauty. She acts, however, with
charm and dignity. and her costumes
will be enjoyed by connoisseurS of that
petticoat era.
1t is Mr.. MarShall'S unfortunate
plight to fall in love with her after
she has had more than parlor flirta-
ton with Mr.. Van Hef1in newcomer
to the screen who is said to be going
places. Leaving her wee small
BARN" as the offspring of her sud-
denly deceased sister elizabeth Allen
dies conveniently enough to make this
posSible), she continues through the
world as an old maid (Which she is
or isn't-depending on the way you
look upon it, and Journeys through
the vistas of life with her young
daughter believing that her mother IS
dead and that she (Katie) is her aunt
Such topics make for good movies.
And "A Woman Rebels is almost q
good movie What it lacks is sustained
drama or, if not that, then the applied
good taste Of Little Women" The
film has a certain amount of both
but not enough. And the music and
Director Mark Sandrich's attractive
mirror" shots don't somehow quite
make up for its deficiencies.
THE new Warmers Uptown Theater
Cat Connecticut avenue and New
ark street, was opened last night with
the pomp and the Splendor that our
old friend Cleopatra (way back in the
better days of the Nile) would have
appreciated. There were speeches
by such celebrities as Commissioner
Melvin C. HaZen. There We're
lights enough to knock your eye out
all along the avenue. There were
A. members of the police force sit
ting handsomely on their motor
cycles without the gates. And every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Caesar and Cleopatra"
In Repeat Performances

THE Washington Civic Thea
ter's production Of Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" which
met with an enthusiastic response
when it opened the groups first
season last week. will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night at
the Wardman Park Theater.
The play was directed by Day
Tuttle and the production was
designed by William Girvan.
The cast includes Yvonne
Kushner as Cleopatra, George
Harrington as Caesar. Harold
Weinberger. Mannix Walker. Eli
nor Cox Karsten, r. J. Watson,
Tom Cahill and q number Of
other well-known local players.
Curtain each night is set for
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
WIFE WINS ARGUMENT

NEW YORK, October 80 R.-Try-
ing to win an argument with his wife
cost Jack Ende, q, serious injuries
last night.
He claimed, police said, it would be
easy for a burglar to get into their
apartment, while she said not.
A few minutes later he was taken
to a hospital with injuries received
in a fall from a fire escape while
trying to demonstrate how burglar
could get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

member Of the local Warner once
had small red flower In his button
hole Git wasn't a real flower but 1t
was good enough). The new
theater is large cit holds $500 pa
trons). it Is nicely air-cooled, and the
decorations are effective without as
saulting you in the face. The in
augural program, which included q
picture called Gain and Mable." was
up to the best standards Of Hollywood
or any other place. Johnny Payette
was there in person and Maj. Albert
Warner was slated to be there-but
nobody saw him for the reason that
he couldn't get there at the last min
ute). Later in the evening there
was celebration staged at the Shore
ham which was (and maybe still iS)
terrific"
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST KING
SMITH entertained yesterday
afternoon at the King-Smith studio
playhouse for Mr.. Alexander Dean
who is. as everybody knows, head OF
the Yale School of the Drama E.
Caesar and Cleopatra" starts in again
tonight at the Wardman Park Theater
the reason being that the show was
too good to die within the space Of a
week LuciuS Beebe will come to
town as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nancy for the opening of
Tonight at $780, Mrs. Carter
("Chick") Barron was set to take up
golf again last week and then she dis
covered that crony had lost her clubs
last Summer up at Bar Harbor (and
that crony was. and is, or perhaps
was" D. c. "critic') -. Mrs. Hardie
Meakin, back from Hollywood, is being
swamped with invitations from cousins
who want to know what Hollywood is
like and why ). 1t isn't fiction that
Jean Harlow is coming to town in the
next few weeks Mabel Van Dyke
and Frank Baer had coy lunch
recently at the Willard Coffee Parlor
:. The Alexandria Little Theater gets
under way tonight, and rumor has it
that 1t Is a sell-out, as 1t has been
ever since that energetic little theater
began functioning last year =. "Plumes
in the Dust" goes to Baltimore next
week and it Is being worked over like
nothing human Baltimore, by the
way, says that 'Libeled Lady" is a riot
.. Sos "Pigskin Parade" So are
the Yacht Club Boys -. Sos Kitty
Prichard's new bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Makes Hit in Stars Role.

At q moments notice Miss Sonia
Weston, member Of the chorus Of THE
Two Bouquets" in London. took over
the role Of star who was Ill and
made q hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
GAYETY BURLESK

STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE
For Election Week We Offer
JAG X DI A NJ N ID
The King Of Fioogie st.
Jsan Coiiette. Sally O'DAy,
Dorothy Wahl
And the seasons Sensation
THE PANTHER GIRL"
In the Dance Daring" Revealing
and Alarming. A Great Novelty
That should Not Be Missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
CONSTANT NYMPH"
Is SHOWN AT LITTLE
British Film Is Admired as Both
Tragic and Beautiful Story
of Emotion.

"THE CONSTANT NYMPH."
which yesterday opened at the
Little Theater, is right in line with
that theater's new policy of reviving
films with appeal to the more dis
eliminating cinema goers. The mo-
ton picture version Of Margaret Ken
nedy's novel, of course, can't be CLASH
fed as "arty," for it had enough box
office appeal when 1t first was brought
to this country some four years ago
to set up q new house record at New
York's Roxy Theater. and the Ma
tional Board of Review selected 1t
as one of the 10 best Of the year.
The film, however, does not rely
on the dependable stocks in trade of
run-of-mipe audience" pictures. The
story Of 1.-THE Constant Nymph" is
different. poignant and definitely in
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Los primeros diez "onces" de
futbol en- la naci6n, segdn una
selection hecha por los periods
tas, son los siguientes:
Northwestern, 337 puntos; Min
nesota, los invencibles de otras
temporadas 3S1; Fordham 257;
Pittsburgh, 240; Luisiana State
1856; Universidad de Washing
ton, 165; Marquette, 154; Ala
bama, $50; Santa Clara, 143, y
Pennsylvania, Is.
Segundo grupo; Notre Dame,
IS puntOs; Dartmouth, 10; Ne
braska, Texas A. y M, WASH
ington State, Duke, Holy Cross,
Ohio State, Tennessee y Temple
y Duquesne.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
HEaMAN 100
MIL PESOS Y LOS DARA A
d 81 ACEPTA Pc
LEAR CON LUIS

New York, Armada con un
cheque de 100000 Sc presenta4
"a mahana en- esta ciudad, con
la esperanto de concertar un
match entire ell campe6n Brad
dock y Ell negro Jose Luis, Ell Sr.
Herman Taylor, conocido EN- :
presario de Filadelfia.
Taylor explicara los detalles
de su combate a doce asaltos,
sin decision, y cree que sera a.
ceptado por Joe Gould, director
de Braddock, y por Mike ia :
cobs, representante del dinami-
tero de Detroit.
Taylor garantizara al cam :
La gaceta., 1936-11-17

pe6n 100000 y IN 500 sobrs
los ingresos 81 pasan de 500 mil
pesos.
Gould ha dicho que firmara
tan luego Taylor lie entregne.
ina tercera parte del dinero o.
frecido.
Ha llegado a esta ciudad Joe
Levy, empresario de Los Angel
les, que trae una oferta a Luis
a base de Make Rosenbloom co
nc antagonista. Rosenbloom os
tent6 en- IN tempo la corona de
las ITS libras.
Levy dice que propondra a
Taylor lleve para Los Angeles
81 combate entire Lewis y Brad
lock.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
SAILS DERRoTo A TONY DO
G.

Sarasota, Nov. 17.-Un indi-
viduo que pega con ell granite a.
ibierto, Franckie Sais, de Mem
phis, Tenn, venci6 anoche en- es
Ia ciudaI, por puntos, a Tony
Dominguez, de Tampa y Cuba.
Domfnguez pesaba 149 librasj
cuatro mas que su oponente.
Ricardo Hernandez puso a
iormir a Jose Rodriguez, ell es-
pecialista en- "tiradas; ;" Mike
Gonzalez venci6 por puntos a
Joey Raymond.
Dominguez hizo tablas con
Sails en- una pelea que los dos sos
5uvieron recientemente en- Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
OEPCRTES
LLEGARA HOY Ell RIVAL
DE BABY MILLER

Con la chaqueta quitada, a pr
sar del frio, llegara hoy a ests
ciudad Ell joven gladiator Dean
que ell jueves por la noche Sc bs
tira con Baby Miller, teniendC
una yentaja en- ell peso de seis {
mas libras.
Mr.. Dean Sc personara en- el
gimnasio de Jim Downing y all
hara ejercicios para que los fie
les lie vean en- acci6n.
Miller Sc ejercit6 pGblicameD
te y para hoy Sc han dado eta,
con e. fin de verle boxear, va :
rios de sus admiradores.
Jimmy Price, TN habil gla /.
diador del peso medic, tendra
de oponente a Bill Mitchell, de
Miami.
Ricardo Hernandez, I'm va
liente p1gil local, sera Ell contra
rio de Harry SneIlgrove, peso Ii
gero de Chicago.
Completan el programa anun
ciado peleas entire joey Ray
mond y Baby RichbOurg, de Mis-
mi; Paul Lee, de Kentucky, J
Paul Vital, de Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-17
los dos la eOlmaron de caricias.

los dos la eOlmaron de caricias.
Aunque TODD aQuello era muy
expressive, Lola deseaba algo
mas explicito y terminate: Ia
seguridad absolute de que su pa
DIRE accedia a sus amores.
No atreviendose q preguntar-
selo directamente, reurri6 a su
madre.
-SQue ha dicho de Gaspar?
-prcgunt6 a 6sta en- voz baja,
Pero Soledad, 0 no oy6 la pre-
Runta, o no consider6 necesario
responder a ella.
iQue mejor respuesta que la
misma emoci6n que a todos en-
bargaba?
= Gustavo hablaba de Andrea
sin cesar y decia a la j6ven:
! -Amala y respetala siem1
La gaceta., 1936-11-17

e.. IQu6 Opina papa de Ell? lilo
acepta para nOvio mlo? POrque
81 81 Sc Opone ahora, POGO habre
mos adelantado. iQue tie ha die
cho?
Su madre sonreia sin respon-
derle.
Fij6se Gustavo EN- aquellos Gu
chicheos, y pregunt6:
7iQue hablais en- voz baja
para que no me entere?
LAY nada,-respOndi6le
Sposa, gozandose en- Ell ru7
Dor Ve la j6ven.-Qre 6sta quie
re saber 81 autorizAs sus amo-
res. 9
Ech6se ell padre a reir, con 10
cual aument6 a1n mas ell rnbor
de Lola.
Gustavo la miro carihOsamen