davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
WINANT RADIOS
ATTACK ON
LAND0N

Insisting that the drive for so
cial security must move on and
that mo man has the right to
call halt" John G. Winant, twice
Republican governor of New
Hampshire, has started his cam
paign In defense of the social Sc
cCrity act which was attacked by
Governor Alfred M. Landon as a
"cruel hoax" and a fraud on the
working man."
Resigning Monday night as
chairman of the Federal Social
Security Board so he could actively
defend the law as a private citizen,
Winant last night told a radio
audience "the call to retreat is
written large in the whole issue
Of the Republican position"
Winant read to the radio audi
ence his letter of resignation ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt last
night in which he stated:
Governor LandOn has made
the problem of social security a
major issue in this campaign
and / cannot support him."
Upon concluding the letter
reading, Winant said:
There is, on this occasion.
little to be added to this letter"
However, Winant had quite a
lot to say, all aimed directly at
Governor Landon's social Secur-
ity criticisms. He undertook to
answer categorically every ques-
ton raised and point made by the
Kansas executive at Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
STRIKE DELAYS
SHIPS SAIL|NGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 U.N.SJ.
Scheduled sailing of the liner
President Roosevelt today may be
delayed due to a "sit down"
strike resulting from internal
strife in the union Of marine
firemen, oilers and water tenders.
Two other vessels also are af-
fected by the strike, the Penn
sylvania, due to sail tomorrow,
and the American Trader, Sched,
uled to sail next week.
The inSurgent branch Of the
union claimed that between 800
and 400 men were on strike, but
police reports said that less than
$50 seamen were involved.
An effort to settle the strike
will be made by John B. Weaver,
director of the bureau of marine
navigation and inspection Of the
Department of Commerce, who
has arrived from Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

gency and has cut hundreds Of re.
lief workers off the public pay
roll with the admonition to "go
into the fields and expect nothing
further from the Government
until the cotton is picked" But
Mississippi alone says it needs at
least 5000 cotton pickerS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
AIcazar Rescue Hero
Rushes 10 New Baby

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 80
G.N.SO Lieut.. Col. Juan Vague,
hero of the quick rebel drive from
Santa Olalla that ended in the
rescue of the Alcazar garrison at
Toledo, dropped. all thought Of
war today.
Leaving as soon as the conquest
Of Toledo was completed, he hur-
ried to Ceuta, Spain, to see his
wife and, for the first time, his
! newborn baby.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Two Hurt as Auto
Crashes Into Pole

Injured when their car broke
through a guard rail near the
Potomac Railroad yard in Alex
andria, Va, and crashed into a
telephone pole, Henry Etches. 72,
and Alfred Shultz, 81, both OF
Chancellor, Va. were in a seri'
Gus condition last night in the
Alexandria hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Dali y Times Table

, $50 P.M.-Dinner M e e tin 6,
Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel.
z P.M.-Dinner, Agricultural
Committee, U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Edmonds Post,
Vet. Foreign Wars. Hamilton
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli,
cate Contract Bridge. Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 Buffet, Amity Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

At Liggett's, Peoples and better drug
glsts, or Excelsior Lab, 2O5 E. 42nd St..
n. Y. C.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

VOTE AN ERICAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
SIMSBURY STREET
 LAWN PARTY HELD
Women's Social and Study Club Entertained By
 Mrs. Mamie Halle

The Women's Social and Study club held lawn meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mamie Halle on simshury street. In tho ab- sence of President Anna Dunhan, Mrs. L. T. Alexander presided. Many interesting things were discussed. It was decided to hold the next meet. ing in the Booker T. Washington room at Settlers Village Wednesday August s. At that time Mrs. M. Har- vey Ward will display frieze work il- frustrating the progress of the negro in America. Mrs. Ward is con. ducting e class at vacation school whose project is Frieze work. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ella M. Lee of Boston Mass, who Is visit ing her son, Dr. James Lee on North Main street and Mrs. Reuben Mckinney of Maple street. Those present were Mrs. N. Halle, Mrs. Claire Cloyd, Mrs. Laura Harvey and Mrs. L. T. Alexander. A social hour was held after the meeting. Mrs. Halle served 0 lawn tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
TR|PLEX ORDERS
 MORE BICYCLES
Six Carloads Needed to Meet Demand; Fad
 Growing Popular

With all America, and especially New England, going in for the new est fad, that of bicycle riding, this old time industry has come from no- where, 50 that today practically all bicycle factories are running day and night in the attempt to supply the demand.
 The Sam Schwartz Company, op. orators of the Triplex Auto Access ories Stores throughout Connecticut, tho Little Frank Auto Accessories Stores in Massachusetts, and the Sam Schwartz Company Auto Ac.. ccssories Stores in New Haven and Derby, Connecticut, has been finding 1t difficult to keep the demand for bicycles satisfied.
 With the demand increasing, in- stead of falling off, Samuel Schwartz, general manager of these afIliated automobile accessories stores, yesterday ordered six full carloads of bicycles for immediate delivery.
 People in all walks of life are go- inR in for bicycle riding ana tne movement has been under way for the last year. Prominent medical authorities have been publicly stat ing that the American public needs more physical exercise and, there- fore, the highways today are plen- tifllly sprinkled with men and wo-- men, both old and young, all intent upon retaining or regaining their health.
 Tn fact, some cities in New Eng land have already laid out bicycle paths, which enables the bicyclist to peddle along without the fear Of having a hurrying inotorist bowl them over.
 The bicycles today, with their big oversize tires, give the rider much more enjoyment and comfort than the old type models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Professor II. F. Judkins, vice. president of the sealteSt System Laboratories, will discuss "The per- sonnel factor in quality improve ment". His talk will cover the fol- lowing points:
 (l) The importance of proper organization and Q well trained, interested and reliable person. mel.
 (2) The qualifications neces- sary to fill various jobs in the ice cream business. Various examples from the speakers experience will be mentioned to show the reason for the choice of these qualifications.
 (3) The selection and training of personnel to meet the quall- ficationS mentioned in @.
 Opens Program
 During the afternoon the program opens with Q discussion by 1nstruc- tor L. R. Dowd, Connecticut State College, on Composition of mixes for the Vogt freezer" and Q presen- tation of Q movie film showing the operation of Vogt freezers.
 This is followed by Q talk on Sonic vibration versus homogen- ization of ice cream mixes and "A review of recent ice cream research by Professor B. o. Anderson, Con- necticut State College.
 A new principle is employed in the breaking up of fat globules by sonic vibration or oscillation. The equipment Is easy to operate and very easily cleaned.
 A demonstration of the use of the oscillator will be conducted during the meetings.
 Professor 0. D. Dahle will again address the group on the subject, "Your product and some of It's defectS".
 P. M. Session
 The afternoon program will be concluded by 6 demonstration of the influence of the use of various grades of vanilla on the flavor of ice cream.
 At 6:30 D. m. all ice cream man. ufacturers are invited to attend the Dairy Banquet at the College Din- ing hall. Professor Fl. F. Judkins will again address the group.
 R. 0. Fisher and 0, R. Brock will preside at the morning and after noon sessions respectively.
 10:00 @. m. = Observations on freezing ice cream-C. D. Dahle. i1:00 Q. rn.-The personnel factor in fec cream quality-H. r. Judkins. Dairy Building, Room 23
 0. R. Brock, presiding
 1:30 D. ra.-CompoSition of mixes for Vogt freezer--L. R. Dowd.
 BOO D. m.-sonic vibration versus homogenization of ice cream mixes -E. o. Anderson. 800 D. m.-Your product and some of It's defects-C. D. Dahle. 400 D. m.-Demonstrations---
 1. The use of different grades
 of vanilla in ice cren- L. R.
 Dowd.
 2. Treatment of ice cream mixes
 by sonic vibration - D. o.
 Anderson.
 0:S0 D. m. = Dairy banquet, Col- lege dining hall - for dairymen, wives, friends-E. c. Woodward, toastmaster. Speakers: A. II. Jor- gensen, H. H. Kildee, 0. F. Conklin, F. r. Judkirs, A. J. Glover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Closed for Construction

force iil the state or Connecticut announced by the Connecticut high way department as of July l6:
 Closed for Construction
 Detour Provided
 Route No. U. s. 6-Danbury. White street. Closed for one mile within city limits. Route No. 0-Middletown- Crofn- well. Standardization road miles of construction. Closed to northbound trafilc, open to one- way southbound traffic. Detour posted.
 Route No. l43-Branford Indian Neck road bridge. tS T. beam bridge.
 Route No. ls7- East oranby. Elimination of railroad overhead bridge. Bridge and approaches closed to trafic. Detour for about miles.
 COnstructiOn--Trafflc Maintained
 Route No. U. s. l-Groton. Long Hill road. Reinforced concrete pave ment about 2N miles. Route No. U. s. 6a-Andover-Wil- limantic. Andover- Willimantic road AZ miles of concrete pavement. TrafIic can pass. Advisable to use posted detcur through Route l4 to Columbia to Route 87 to U. s. Ga. Route No. 0-Seymour. About % of Q mile reinforced concrete pave ment. Three span concrete encased girder bridge and 50 foot skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. g. Cromwell Rocky Hill. Hartford -Middletown road 1s mile of construction.
 Route No. lO--Cheshire. High land avenue. Reinforced concrete pavement. about lH miles. Cheshire --AailIdale road. Reinforced con- crete pavement. About 3 miles. Route No. l2--North 0rosvenor- dale. Bridge closed. Detour posted. Putnam. Grove street. About 3-4 of a mile of construction. Short de- tour optional.
 Rouse No 14-East Hampton. Marlboro road. ih miles of rein- forced concrete pavement. Reule No. Washington. Re- placement Of wing walls on Wood- vile bridge. N0 delays. Harrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
State Manufacturers
 Office Cream To Meet
R. C. Fisher of Waterbury to Preside at Session at
 StOrrs COIIege-Experts to Attend

The ice cream manufacturers of Connecticut are invited to Connecticut State College Storrs July 28th during Farm and Home Week to hear two international Authorities on ice cream making namely Professors C. D. Dafle and IT. F. Judkins. During the morning session Professor C. D. Dahe, Pennsylvania State College, will discIIss WC)bservations on freezing ice cream,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Reconstruction of Center prioge at junction of Route 25 and 3.
 Route No. 3o-Sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location.
 Route No. 6l-0oshen-C Cornwall. 3 miles of construction from the Cornwall town line south.
 Route No. 63-Middlebury. 2h miles of waterbound macadam from Route l35 north.
 Route No. 03-Pomfret. 36-foot span concrete T beam bridge over Mashomcquet brook being repaired.
 Route No. l04-Stamford Grade separation bridge ct Long Ridge road.
 Route No. ii4-Woodbridge. old Derby turnpike. zoo feet of water bound macadam.
 Route No. l72-Southbury. Pierce Hollow road. ih miles of construc- ton.
 Route No. l3e southbury. strongtown road. 2 miles of con siructlon.
 Route No. New Hartford. Town fllll road. 3.t miles of cone slruetion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
REFRIGERATOR FIRE

Minor damage was caused last night by a defective gas flame rec frigerator at the home of Charles Market, 782 North Main street, on the Burns estate. Two brush fires were extinguished by flremen yes- terday afternoon. They were at City Mills lane at 3:49 p. m.. and land owned by the city opposite Smith and Griggs at 4:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
SEYMOUR BRIDGE BEING REP AIRED
Three Span Concrete En. cased Girder Now Under
 Construction

Construction and oiling work in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut high way department as of July l6:
 HNa--A A~- Htn,aS Auau aA 0MpA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Fully equipped living room bedroom and kitchen with all the extras nothing else to buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Triple purpose divans that serve as two twin beds or full size double beds by night. August sale priced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Exquisite styling in suites that in- clude the bed, chest, and choice of vanity with mirror or dresser with mirror. What e valuel
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03
How to Make Whitewash

To make a whitewash that will not
rub off, says the Pacific Rural
Press, slack four gallons of lime
with boiling water, adding the wa
ter slowly. and stirring. constantly
until a thin paste results. If not
well stirred and the water added too
rapidly the paste will be lumpy
Add about four-ffths of a gallon of
salt to the lime paste and thorough
ly stir. Then add water to bring it
to the proper consistency for spray
ing or applying by brush. Just be
fore using, add. a handful Of portland
cement and a teaspoonful of ultra
marine blue. The cement is said
to make the Whitewash adhere
strongly to any surface. The blu
ing counteracts the grayish color of
the. cement and gives the surface
snow white appearance.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03

by A vote of q, ,679 to 2,043 the
- convention of the American
Federation of Labor approved the
action of the executive council in
suspending the ten union that are
with John L. Lewis in his Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
movement. However the convention
accepted the advice of President
Green and voted to renew the coul-
cil's offer to talk peace with the
rebel unions and to give the council
power to call special federation
convention and expel the rebels if
peace negotiations fail.
The convention approved the exec
utive councils decision that no steps
should be taken to form a labor DO
litical PARTY.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03

Get your Christmas presents al
the Buckhorn Club weekly draw
ines.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

mi Gltimo adi6s de despedida
eterna.
IT'D no me odias nj me des-
preeias pOr 10 que hice. lVer-
dad que no? Lo hice por ii, por
salvarte y por convencer a tu
ito de que no era la causante
de tn desgracia... Ademas, me
muero, y ante la muerte, los
seres buenos como til, deponen
todos sus rencores... mo, no
me odias! Estoy segura de que
MOL. Que triste y desdichado
el nuestrob lPor que nos
conocimos? 81 70 no era digna
de saborear las inefables deli
cias de un amor verdadero,
jpor que fue mi coraz6n capaz
de sentirlo? La justicia divina
castiga nuestras faltas de muy
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
La mayoria de los managers de los Clubs
de las Ligas Mayores de Baseball esperan
mejorar SUI promedio del campeonato pasado
Pero en- general, los ganadores del ano anterior
son los f~avoritos de los propios managers r~ivaIes

Isl Grove, Terrell y Marcum
mantienen ell pitching elective
al que tienen derecho por sus re
cords, y obtienen la cooperation
merecida de los ,otros lanzado-
res del team, Ostermueller, Wal
berg, WEIGH y Cascarella, nues-
tro club ganara."
A su vez, joe Mac Car by, de
los Yankis, ha dido:
"Nosotros tenemos ell mejor
chance de ganar. Comenzaremos
la temporada con ell club MAJ
,fuerte que en- amos anteriores".
En- la Liga Nacional, Charles
Grimm, manager de los Campeo
mes del ano pasado, dijo:
"Nosotros tendremos que lu :
char, durante toda la Temporal
da contra los Cardenales y los
Gigantes. Warneke esta en- per
fectas condolences. ST no Sc nos
"rompe" Ell lineup por lesiones,
yo creo que ganaremos otra vez
en- esta temporada".
frankie Frisch, de los Carde-
males, asegur6:
"Nosotros quedaremos en- pri
nero o en- segundo lugar a 10
sumo. Fijense en- la lucia entire
nosotros y los Cubs. Nosotros tie
nemos pitching y acometividad
para ganar''.
Bill Terry, manager de los gi
gantes de Nueva York, dijo:
"Tenemos un gran chance.
Pienso que ell de este ano es ell
mejor club que 20 he tenido ba-
jo mi direction. Me gusta la o.
portunidad que Sc nos presen-
tai.
Traynor, de los Piratas, dice
que Ell club ha realizado una bue
ma demonstration durante la Pri-
mavera, y Stengel, de los bod
gers, asegura que su club tiene
uno de los cuerpos de pitchers
mas fuertes de las Grandes Lii
gas.
En- general, todos los mana
gers Sc sienten optimistas en-
visperas de la inauguration del
nuevo campeonato.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

do 10 que tiene, para obtener
una decision a su favor, en- la
pelea del vie'nes pr6xim1, en-
ell cuadrilatero de Benjamin
Field. ~ &
Los cronistas y expertos a.
firman que ninnuno de sus opo-
nen.es 1ltimGs Manuel Cas-
tro, Billy Avera y George Le-
Wy, tenia Ell calibre s~uficiente
para darle una verdadera ba-
ITALIA. Y sostienen que Ell CONTRA
rio del viernes es un verdadeA
no boxer.
AL contratar a Cool, Ell pro-
motor Jimmy Downing ha obte-
nido los s~ervicios de un verda-
dero %ccntrario para ell Chino,
lorque Cool tiene en- su re-
cord sehaladas victorias scbre
los mejores hombres de su d.
vision.
Cool lie gano recientemente
una decision a Benny Bass, ell
1nic0 boxer que derrot6 a Jim
my Leto, en- su canine hacia ell
campeonato de 10 swelters. Esta
pelea acredita ante los fanati-
cos locales SUI calibre, porque
Leto, que pele6 en- Benjamin
Field ell viernes antes pasado,
contra Ell zurdo Baby Miller, ha
demostrado, tambien, que es un
hombre complete en- ell cuadri-
latero. 30 a
Ell muchacho de FiIadelfia ha
salido va de su ciudad natal ha-
cha Tampa. Viene en- autom6vil.
Y Sc espera que llegue anuf ma
mana por la mahana. Manana
mismo por la tarde comenzara
su training ante los fanatics
locales.
Lew Diamond, ell manager
del Chino, lego a yer a Tam
pa, con Ell prop6sito de asistir
e~ntrenamiento de su mucha-
oho. Diamond quiere que ell Chi
no este en- su mejor forma al su
Dir al ring ell viernes por la no
she.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
DAWKINS GREE d
Veneer A GRADER ESTA
NOCHE

Scotty Dawkins, ganador de
la mayorfa de sus luchas en- Ben
jamin Field, Sc enfrentara esta
noche con un hombre que sabe
10 que hace. Sc trata de Henry
GRADER, Ell campe6n aleman.
GRADER tambien ha vencido a
srs opcnentes, Y son muchos los
fanatics que Green que ell ale
man tiene una buena oportuni-
dad de veneer de manera deci-
silva al villano escoces. l
En- ell semifinal, Doble Os-
borne, cowboy de Texas, Sc en-
frentara con Farmer Berger,
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

lego en- voz alta 10 que sigue
Luis, mi Luis: TIE escribo
desde ell hospital, a donde me
ha traido mi in~fortunio."
-iDiablo! JQue dice?-ex-
clam6 don Telesforo.-iDe BESIDE
eel hospital!...
Sin hacer case de las excla-
maciones de su ito, Luis lleno
de ansiedad, sigui6 leyendo:
S"Antes de venir a parar a
este Gitimo refugio de la des-
gracia y a wees del vicio, fui
en- tn busca; pero 20 estabas
en- la corte; te hab las alejado,
hu Nendo tai kez Ne mi, Y no
pudA alcanz& q amparo que
que ibA a pedifte; pero supe
tus senas, y, eraciasSa clio, pue
do escribirte hoy, snviandOte
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
DEPORTES
LOS CAMPEONES LIE CANA
RON AL
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, abril 13.-Acumu-
lando seis carrera sen los inn
ings tercero Y crarto, los Cam
peones del Mundo derrotaron a
los Rojos de Cincinnati, en- ell
jueyo de aver en- esta ciudad,
ante una concurrencia de cerca
de siete mil fanaticos, con ano-
taci6n de siete carreras por o.
cho.
Vease, a continuation la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca.
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
Detroit:
900 331 O1O - &c 12h De
Cincinnati:
200 100 100 D. c 14h 2e
Baterfas. Por ell Detroit; Au
ker y Kimsey, ~pitdhers, y Coch-
rane v Hayworth, catchers. Por
ell Cincinnati: Hilcher, Nelson,
Slime, pitchers, y Campbell y
LOmbardi. ctchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
DIZZY DEAN CREE QUE Ell
Y SU Al
CINCUENTA JUEGOS

San Luis, abril 13.-Dizzy
Dean. ell inquietd y hablador
lanzador de los Cardenales de
San Luis, Sc propuso, desde los
comienzos de la temporada pri-
maveral, abstenerse de hacer
declaraciones sobre sus posibi-
lidades durante ell campeonato
pr6ximo.
Pero aver, interrogado por
los p~eriodistas de esta ciudad,
no pudo contenerse mas, Y rom
pic su c9nsigna de silencio, pa
ra declarar que el Y su hernia
no Paul ganarian por 10 menos,
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

New York, Abril 13.-En Wis
peras de la inauguration de la
temporada de baseball de las
Ligas Mayores, Ia mayoria de
'os managers Sc siente. optimis-
a. Varios de ellos en- cada cir
quito, esperan ''ganar Ell cam
~oeonato', Y los restantes tienen
a %seguridad de mejorar ell pro-
1edio obtenido por su club ell
mo anterior.
Pero ell ganador tiene que ser
J Ino en- cada Liga. De ahi que
las posibilidades Sc cierren Y
concentren. BESIDE este punto de
vista, un buen nGmero de ma
nagers, en- cada circuito, predi-
cen una nueva victoria para los
TIRES de COchrane, en- la Liga
Americana, Y para los Cubs de
Charles Grimm en- la Liga Ma :
cional.
Boston, Cleveland y N. York,
seran los mas serios adverse :
rios de los muchachos del De
troit, y San Luis, New York Y
Pittsburg, a su veg, competiran
asia Ell final de la temporada
,on los de Chicago.
Veamos, ahora, la opinion con
,reta, sobre las posibilidades de
sus respectivos clubs, de algu :
nos managers.
Mickey Cochrane, del Detroit,
'ampeones de la Liga America
ma y del Mundo, ha dicho:
"Nosotros tenemos una exec
.lente oportunidad de ganar este
afo nuestro tercer campeonato
consecutive, siempre que tenga-
mos Ia misma fortuna de los a.
nos anteriores, y nuestros juga
dores escapen de serias Iesiones.
AL Simmons reforzara la efec-
tividad del team, y Tom Bird
ges y Schoolbcy deben ganar u
nos cuarenta y cinco juegos en-
conjunto''.
Ell manager de los Medals
Rojas' de Boston, Ell conjunto
reforzadO de las mayOres
durante los cambios de "tiempo
muerto', ha declarado:
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
14,500 FANATICS VIERON
PERDER A LOS CUBS

Chicago, abril 13.-14y5O0 ia
naticos vieron perder a los
Cubs, a manos de los represen-
tantes de esta ciudad en- la Liga
Americana, con anotaci6n de
siete carreras contra va.
Cubs:
900 OO1 900 - 1c Oh lie
White Sox:
DOL 600 AK = 7c 18Th lie
Baterias. Por los Cubs: Car
Teton, Shoun y Root, pitchers Y
Harnett, catcher. Por los Me-
dias Blancas: Kennedy y Evans
pitchers, y Sewell, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

de Michigan. Osborne es favoA
rito de esta pelea, porque en- 50
record riene una victoria sobre.
.Caddock.
En- los otros encuentras, Wal
ter Underhill Sc enfrentara a
Father Lumpkins, Y Pat New
man lrchara con Dick Powell
en- Ell match inicial de la nochs.
Sc espera una gran concu-
rren:ia hoy en- Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

cincuenta juegos para 81 club
drrante la tempcfada que CO
menzara en- 1breve.
"Yo ganare entire veinte y
treinta juegos"-dijo Modesto
mente Ell inquieto Dizzy.
En- cuanto a Paul, predijo
que obtendria mejores resulta-
dos que en- ning6n aho ante
rior.
Los periodicos comenton IA
vorablemente estas palabras de
Dizzy.
s1Avai 1pasG T,
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

pareci6 don TelesfV :, seguidO
de dos hermosos perrOs, con la
escopeta al hOmbro Y cargado
de perdices, conejos y liebres.
La GAIA habia sido aQuel dia
~kbundante y el buen hOmbre
estaba satisfecho.
DeJGvOae hacienda un gesto
de desagr do al yer la triste y
pensativa Actitu1 de su sObrino,
y acercandose luN 20 a 81 y po-
niendolN una man6 sobre un
hombrQ5 @dijo: -
Pero, muchachol iQue
siempre te he de encontrar de
esta maneral... La carga de la
esccpeta ptactaAsin una ma
la pieza en- Ell GurA6n. iMalo!
Mientras . sigas mis- consoles
no bnsegr is curarte de tn
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
Ell CHINO" TENDRA QUE
PEIEAR "DE VERDAD" PA
RA A COOL

Aun teniendo presente que 81
"Chino" Alvarez lie ha ganado
lpor knock out a un buen con-
junto de boxers que Sc lie han
enfrentado en- los dltimos me-
ses, los expertos y cronistas de-
anticipan que ell pelea-
dor local tendra que demostrar
TODD 10 que vale y pegar con to-