davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

March l0-2l--Niagara Dramatic society play, Womens club.
 March 21--Ora Sempre sorority dinner dance, Club Farce, Hartford. March 22-Purlm ball, Temple hall.
 March 23 -- Veterans night Washington Park Com. house. '
 March 26--Lontcn lecture at First church. Rev. II. D. dallaudet
 ---~~----------------------------
 Robert l. Stevenson, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson of Eastficld road, has been chosen q member of the editorial staff of the Yale Law Journal and also business manager of the publication. An- nouncement to this effect was made Saturday night at banquet in New Haven attended by members of tho faculty and student body of Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BOOK REVIEWED

Dr. Alexis Carrel's book Man the Unknown, was reviewed yesterday at q meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church by pr. B. Henry Mason, sup- erintendent of the Waterbury hos- pital. Last Sunday, Dr. Mason re- viewed the first half of Carrell's book. He completed the review of the book yesterday. The book de- scribeS the inake-up of the human body, the various organs and how they work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
LECTURE GIVEN

An illustrated lecture on the Obcr- ammcrgau Passion play was given at the South Federated church last night by Robert Leather. president of the Lea Manufacturing Go.
 The devotional service was con- ducted by Rev. William Sullivan of Bridgeport, with Rev. T. Leroy Crosby assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
GAME CLUB PLANS
 DINNER, MARCH 27

Members of the Waterbury Fish and Game association will meet to- night at the Chamber of Commerce hall to make plans for a dinner March 27. Several well known au- thorities on fish and game life are expected to be among the speakers at the event. Teh organization will also urge the local residents to con- tinuc feeding wild birds for at least another two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

morning, afternoon, cocktail hour and evening. Mrs. William Young, Jr, will present the monologue for the presentation.
 Members participating include: Mrs. Robert r. drlegS. Jr., as Mrs. Waterbury,; Mrs. Charles A. Tenn pleton as Mrs. WaterburyIs Mo- ther"; Mrs. Donald Post as Peggy; Miss Eleanor Holmes, Mrs. Arthur Walker. Mrs. Lawrence Duryec and Mrs. Fremont Alderson as guests, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, Mrs. William Briggs, Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. George Cowperthwait, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Ahearn and Miss Johnson as models.
 Members of the ways and means committee who will assist Mrs. Brennan, include: Mrs. Walter Bald win, Mrs. George Bisset, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Arthur Crane, Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. William Orie- son, Mrs. Ernest Gyde, Mrs. Charlcs Heaven, Mrs Evan Jones, Mrs. Fred erick Keller, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs. William Roden, Mrs. Charles Schneider, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. William van Tassel, Mrs. Prank Warner and Mrs. Jo- seph Wilhelm, Mrs. Gordon Somers, Mrs. Harold Weyand. Mrs Fremont Alderson, Mrs. E. J. Leavenworth, Mrs. Arthur Holmes will also assist.
 There will be door prizes and prizes for each table.
 Mrs. Lena Nora Lewis of Chi- cago will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Theodore Roose- vclt Lodge, TO- to be held this even ing at 8:l5 o'clock. The speaker will address the group at 0 o'clock and will have as her topic, World Affairs of Today" All Pythian Knights are invited to attend. Re- treatments will be served and the will be in charge of Irving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Personal
Sheridan Council, K. OfC., Dinner Dance To-morrow

are expected to attend the affair, which iS the second of a series of house-dances being conducted at the new K. of c. club rooms.
 The committee in charge is head cd by Thomas Scadden, assisted by John Carolan, Joseph Carolan, Christopher Xlanley, Charles Ban non, James Kelley, John Herr, Christopher Delaney, Edward Con- Ian, James Purcell, and John Me- Kenna.
 A green and white decorative scheme is to be used in the hall and on the tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
DUNPHY- MURPHY

Mrs. Katherine Murphy of North Main street announces the com ing marriage to her daughter, Edna Marie to Cyril Francis Dun phy, son of Mfr. and Mrs. John Dunphy of South Leonard street The wedding is scheduled for Tues- day, April 2i and will take place at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Dessert Bridge OF Women s
 Club To Be Held Thursday

The dessert bridge and fashion show which is to be given by the Waterbury Womens Club on Thurs day afternoon at o'clock will be featured by 8 pantomime play ar- ranged by Mrs. George Brennan. The play entitled "One Day in the Life of Mrs. Waterbury" will be pre- sentcd in four scenes including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
ANyne Cohen Guest
 At Birthday Party

Allyne Cohen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cohen of Moran street celebrated her tenth birthday Satur- day afternoon at Madeline's Coffee Shoppe, Center street. A luncheon was served, and games were played. An imitation radio contest was con- ducted by Bernard Flesher, acting aS Major Bowes. The winners were Natalie Reich, Barbara Kuperman and Martin 5lomowitz. The guests included Andrew Cohen, Natalie Reich, Barbara Kuperman, Leala Kuperman, Burton Cohen, Bernard Fleisher, Donald Traurig, Martin Robert 5lomowitz.
 The Catholic Study Club will meet this evening at B:00 o'clock at the auditorium of the Waterbury Cath olic High school. An interesting program has been arranged.
 Miss Marjorie Deconnick who Is to be married to Edward Redden this spring was honored at a kitchen shower given Thursday by Miss Ruth Nichols at her home on Arch street. Miss Deconnick was given many gifts from those attending. During the evening beano was play cd, high score being made by Misses Marcella Corcoran, Rita Deconinck and Helen Dcconinck. Those attend ing were Misses Marcclla Corcoran, Ann Dzinsky, Mary Condon, Kay Kerr, Helen Deconinck, Rita De- coninck, Marie Dcconinck, Mary Whelan Rita Smith, Catherine Kane, Mrs. Raymond Leonard, Mrs George Deconnick, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. William Nichols Misses Marjorie Deconnick and Ruth Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

A St. patrick's Night dinner dance will be sponsored tomorrow night at the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street, under the auspices of the board of governors of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Colum- bus. Between forty and fifty couples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Santa Mario Circle
 VIII Sponsor ShouU

Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will present the "Sham- rock MInstrels" Wednesday night in Hibernian hall. The program will start at 8:46 o'clock. Among the features of the evening will be a sketch entitled Mike Lays Down the Law, which will be presented by Mrs. Marie Beckley and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Mrs. Susan Drufa, Mrs. Anna Duffy, Miss Eileen Kel- ley and Miss Incz Kelly will enter tain with vocal solos.
 John and Billy Miller will offer q dance speciality and song and dance numbers will be presented by Ann Withers and Arlene Cooke. Others in the cast are Mrs. Mae Tellar, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mrs. Mary Brophy and Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, the latter the director of the show. Mrs. Agnes Proulx will act as interlocutor.
 Miss Bertha Lane was hostess at q miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs. William McArdle of East Main street in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Thomas Shugrue, the former Margaret Lane. A supper vas served following program of music and games. The bride re- ceivcd number of gifts from the guests who included Misses Teresa Geghan, Kathryn Lane, Dorothy darthWaite, Mary Howard, Agnes McArdle, Anne Early, Rose Reyes, Mae TangneyA Margaret Kornlnsky, Mae Costello, Ella Costelia, Mar garet McHugh, Celia Carroll, Kath- erine Sullivan, Mary Culhane, Mae Baker, Mary Mathaline, Mee Adams Winifred Class, Jennie DcSantis, Brigida Biondi, JcAnie Qenovese, Agnes Walsh, Katherine Joy, Susie Capodonna, Sarah Capella, Frances Rubeko, Jennie Farino, Irene Pion.
 Mrs. Anna Lane, Mrs. William McArdle, Mrs. Walter Mills, Mrs. Ralph Garthwaitc, Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. Edward Howard, Mrs. Mary Gcg- hsn, Mrs. George Hannon, Mrs. Michael Grout, Mrs. Mary Bren- nan, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Sam uel Bristol, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. Edward Skehan, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mrs. Doris Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Mrs. George Lotz of Illinois and Williamk and Joseph McArdle.
 Mrs. David P. Gaines and Mrs. Clarendon Nickerson will be the speakers at a meeting of the Wo- mems Missionary and Social Unit, Wednesday afternoon at } o'clock. Their subject will be "Ten Decades on the Plains of India"
 The Young Peoples Society of the Third Congregational church will held c Semi-formal dance Friday evening, March 27th in the parish | asu. It will be the third annual event of it's kind to be sponsored by the group. The arrangements com mittee includes Rev. domcr Lewis, pastor, and Earl RanSlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Engagements
PARKER MURPHY

Denis Murphy Of ciearvicw street announces the engagement and coming marriage Of his daughter, Mary Elizabeth to George A. Parker, son of MT. and Mrs. George Parker of Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oS the American Bridge lIcaEu

Locate High Cards Good Contract Player Can Tell Where Opposition Lies Then Take Advantage of
 it's Position
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Mothers Club VIII
 Hold Bingo Party

A bingo-bridge party will be held Wednesday afternoon, starting at ? o'clock in the Columbus club un- der the auspices of the Mothers Club of the Columbian squires. Pro- cecds are to be donated to the Me- qivney Circle for current expenses.
 Mrs. Edward Conlan, president of the club, Is in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Miss Daisy Lord was the speaker yesterday at 6 communion break fast Of the Ladies Auxiliary, An- cient Order of Hibernians, at The Elton. She urged that young per- sons of Irish descent learn the his- torical and cultural background of their race to enable them to know better their heritage.
 Mrs. Frances Kenney and Mrs. E. F.. Peters headed the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
B. & P. Club Program
 For Week Arranged

National Business and Professional Womef's week was officially opened with a tea held In the club rooms yesterday afternoon at which time Mrs. Lena Pike was hostess. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and candles, at which Mrs. Lulu Root and Mrs. Thomas Gray poured. Assisting Mrs. Pike were Misses Myra Somers, Sophia Smith, May Somers and Beaula Whitemah.
 Tonight at 6 o'clock Gerad Har- rington of the Waterbury Republl- can American staff, will speak to the group fin the fifth of a series of monthly Current Events" talks. MT. Harrington Is well known in Water bury as a scpeaker of ability and the members are looking forward to hearing him at tonight's meetingf
 On Thursday, March 10, there will be social monday luncheon held at 8i Church street. These are monthly affairs and are held at a different place each time. Those members staying down town for lunch make 1t point to attend these get-togethers.
 The social committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Anna Moran, will entretain the members of the club at the last social for the fiscal year on Thursday, March 20, at which time there will be supper at 8;30 o'clock followed by cards and other games.
 Miss Florence dreenleaf, president O. the club. will be hostess at her home on Hillside avenue on Monday, March 90, to the members of the cabinet. This will be the last meet ing of the present cabinet during this club year.
 A meeting of the Sigma Chi So- rority was held recently at the Co., lonnade with Margaret O'Connor presiding. A supper was served and q business meeting followed. Those attending were: Misses Eunicc Mack, Rita and Ann Butler, Dolores Gabriel, Carla Finkc, Wanda, Flor. encc and Ann SkibinSki.
 J A board meeting of the Beth Fl Slsterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the vcstry rooms, Ali members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Agricultural prices in England are near 1921 levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

opening. the jack of hearts. This Was won with the ace.
 Declarer played n small spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Mrs. David P. Gaines and Mrs. Clarendon Nickerson will be the speakers at a meeting of the Wo- mems Missionary and Social Unit, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Their subject will be "Ten Decades Ofl the Plains of India"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Miss Estelle Piungeg Of W'te"- town is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

A board meeting of the Beth Fl Slsterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the vcstry rooms, Ali members are urged to attend.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

IRA, sufriendo a SUI vez dolorosas QUE
maduras EN- las manos por su acto
de valor. -.
Joe Penner quiso que lie incluyera
en- esta breve cronica de los a~rtistas
de cine que ejecutan actos peligro-
SOS, y en- apoyo de su demanda, me
hiZo la siguiente confessions:
"Cualquier sujeto que Sc atreve a
establecer contacto con esas damas
es un diablo, o un tonto. . Cuando
100 c~oristas me recibieron a mi lie
gada a un estudio de Hollywood,
quede en- tan tristes condolences, que
Sc me tuvo que llevar a un hospital
para que me hicieran las reparaciones
que ell case exigia.
Lo que ocurrio fue que al termi-
narse la pelicula Collegiate, las
muchachas rodearon con entusiasmo
al simpatico actor, queriendo todas
elias a~brazarlo simultaneamente. Pen
ner sin saber como, sc enredo en- un
cable y cayo en- terra, y como las
muchachas crap tantas y no Sc dieron
muchas de elias cuenta de 10 que
habia ocurrido, Ell resultado fue que
cast todas pisotearon al infeliz Pen
ner, quien sufrio muchas contusiones
Y hasta dislocaciones que lie hicieron
guardian CANA muchos dias.
"iDebe listed comprenderme entire
sus hereosr" insistio Joe. icon decir-
lie que tardaron una bora en- !avarme
ell colorete que con sus labios me ha-
bian aplicado las muchachasll II"
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Pero cuando al fin Sc lie dio la n%oticia,
monte serenamente, sin la menor Sc
nal de miedo y desempeno a las mil
maravillas su papel al lado de Ro-
maid Colman.
Dado que es muy raro que Sc ext
ia a las estrellas que ejecuten actos
verdaderamente p~eligrosos en- presen-
cia de la camara, los actos de valor
que Sc les ~atribuyen han sido oca-
sionados por genuinos academies. Por
ejemplo, un botalon oscilante en- un
buque donde estaban tomandose es-
cenas para la pelicula Coronado,
golpeo a Andy Devine, haciendolo
caer a las aguas de la Bahia de San
Diego. Sin vacilar un segundo, john
ny Downs sc puso a bucear para sa-
car del apuro a su camarada.
Franchot Tone, que generalmente
sc We tan serene en- las escenas en-
que toma parte, Gambia snbitamente
de expression cuando mientras iba re-
mando IN un fragil esquife durante
la production de "Los Amotinados
de la Bounty, frente a la Isla de
Santa Catalina, Sc halo de pronto
sentado en- las aguas del Pacifico
La canoa habia saltado de debajo del
actor, quien solo manifesto IN ms
tante e~xtraneza, pues cast inmedia-
tamente Sc puso a m%aniobrar como
un experto con brazos y piernas.
Larry Grabbe salv6 a un ranchero
de morir aplastado durante una es-
tampida de 500 cabezas de ganado,
logrando dividir ell rebano en- dos por
ell peligroso procedimiento de mantle
nerse en- su puesto a caballo, a corta
distancia de donde ell otro hombre
habia sido derribado de su m%ontura.
Carl Brisson do tambien muestras
de valor en- una escena de la cinta
"Ship Cafe". Ell artista tenia ell pa
pei de fogonero a bordo de un trasa-
tlantico y Sc lie veia echando infati-
gable paletadas de carbon en- las cal
deras. Tn cable electrico hizo cor
to circuito y chispas azuladas comen
aaron a brotar de la barra de hero
que estaba usando otro ~fogonero,
Harry Woods. La fuerte corriente
estaba pasando por ell cuerpo del in
feliz actor, cuando Brisson con gran
presencia de amino lie arrebato la ba
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Ell Calab0z0 Tapiad0

una baba sanguinolenta. a la vez que
la lengua sc mostraba d~esmesurada
y los ojos q~uerian salirse de sus Or
bitas. Tn romeo estertor Sc sucedio
y. pocos momentos despues, ell cuer-
pc de la ilustre victima Sc puso ri
gido y no Sc movie mas.
va esta hecho, dijo Aguirre, po-
ned la inscription.
Uno de los familiares escribio en-
la pared: "Esta es la sentencia pro-
nunciada contra ell Lie. ID. Francisco
Primo Verdad, enemigo del Rey, de
la Patria Y de la Religion.
En- seguida salieron todos; sc de-
rribo la puerta y Sc cubrio por los
albahiles con piedra y mezcla. dam
dole por fuera ell mismo color que
tenia ell muro.
iSe habfa consumado ell crimen
del ~calabozo tapiado!
..........
Siempre la zebra Sc revienta por
10 mas delgado.
Mientras al licenciado Verdad 10
ahorcaban en- su calabozo y a Fray
Melchor de Talamantes 10 hacian de-
saparecer de la lsta de los vivos en-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
10 MISMO QUE LOS SERES
HUMANOS

Segun mister Virchow, solamente
en- ell parque zoologico de Londres Sc
han hecho mas de veinte experiment
tos en- ell mismo sentido, llegandose a
la conclusion, que los odios, las que
rras y las luchas entire los animales,
no Sc deben, como Sc creia antes, a
las diferencias existentes entire las
especies animales, sine a la falta de
vida comun.
Entire los animales ~acontece 10
mismo que entire los seres humanos:
que no sc conocen v no ha-
cen vida de comunidad, los odios SON
inmensos y provocan constantes y tie
rribles diferencias. Las d~iferencias y
las guerras entire los animales infe-
riores, son, por ~supuesto, menos sem
sibles que entire los humanos; pero
de todas maneras significan que la
convivencia social en- cualquiera de
las escalas del genera animal, son ca
PAGES de acabar con los odios y de
hacer vivir a unos y a otros en- Ia paz
y en- la tranquilidad", termina dicien
do ell professor Virchow.
Cosa igual cree ell propietario de
un rancho de guajolotes en- Tukwila,
WASH, quien asegura que ha logrado
que sus perros en- lugar de pelear con
las ayes, Sc encarguen de cuidarlas,
aunque muy frecuentemente sostie-
men sin iguales combates, en- los que
los canes respetan hasta 10 Gltimo la
vida de las ayes.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Viene dc Ia pdgina onccJ

dijo Aguirre a los suyos, luego que
VIC que TODD estaba listo.
Entire cuatro hombres sujetaron al
licenciado Verdad por los brazos y
por las piernas, desligandole, ell quin
to, de las cadenas, en- tanto que ell
sexto lie ataba L. soga al cuello con
un nude corredizo. Ell que estaba SUI
Dido aseguro bien la cuerda en- ell
clavo, bajo de la escalera y despues,
los que tenian a la victima en- brazos,
10 soltaron, quedando su cuerpo sus-
pendido y como a una media vara del
suelo.
Todavia pudo decir cor VOC ronca
y %ahorada:
-iAsesinos!. -. jcobardes!...
En- csc momento entraron las de-
mas personals, que habfa anunciado
Aguirre, a presenciar la ejecuci6n.
Ell cuerpo del licenciado Verdad Sc
sacudia convulsivamente y sus pies
Sc movian como buscando un punto
de apoyo; su rostro Sc habia puesto
a~moratado; de sus labios Sc escapaba
La opinión., 1936-01-26
UNA coMPRoBAcIoN MAS

Pero 10 mas extraordinario, CONT
u diciendo ell ~naturalista, es que
a los seis meses al meter al mismo
gallinero a la hembra del coyote. es-
ia Sc lanzo furiosa sobre las GALL
mas, sin que ell macho Sc contagiara
por la voracidad de su c~ompanera,
que a su vez, fue aminorando sus cri
minales i1stintos para llegar a ser
n buena amiga de las gallinas.
Cree ell professor V~irchow, que es
en- ell Zoo de Londres ell unico en-
donde Sc ha llevado a cabo este in
teresante experimental, maxine que,
los hijos de la pareja de coyotes in
troducida en- ell gallinero, fueron STEM
pre- los mejores amigos de las ayes.
Entire las ives no hay ninguna que
sc professor mas odio que los gallos
Y los g%uajolotes. Sin embargo, unos
y otros convertidos en- aves de corral,
han llegado a ser los mejores amigos.
Nj los conflictos de los sexos que son
tan comunes entire las ayes, brigham
reyertas entire %guajolotes y gallos
cuando ambos hacen vida de comuni-
dad alimenticia, agrega ell %naturalis-
ia ingles.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
MUSICA MUNDIAL........
fSigre de Ia Ia. pd0.)

tajas respecto a su Professionalism
to, IN ell resto de los Instruments
musicales, ell curioso Catalogo afirma
que los specialists en- la materia han
quedado asombrados al yer los cien-
tos de nuevos Instruments que han
sido presentados al museo musical de
Londres. estimandose que 10 reunido
por ell museo, es solo la tercera par
tie de los Instruments que en- los
ultimos amos Sc han inventado tanto
en- Europa como en- los Estados Uni
dos.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Los caprichos de las muieres no
Sc deben siempre a la movili1ad de
su imagination; los emplean con FIRE
uencia para medir exactamente la
extension de SUI poder.-Saint Pros
per.
Esperar la felicidad demasiado
grande, es un obstaculo para la fell
cidad.-Fontenelie.
La felicidad ST encuentra onvene-
NADIA por ell tenor de perderla.--C.
Toilet.
Con f~recuencia, algunos buscan Ia
felicidad como Sc buscan los lentes:
cuando SO tienea sobre Ia nariz. -
Nine. de Lambert.
PAGINA Is
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LOS COYOTES Y LAS GALLINAs

LOS COYOTES Y LAS GALLINAs
I'm sistema diferente al empleado
para lograr la amistad de perros y
gatos sc siRuio con los coyotes y las
gallinas. He aquf como ell professor
refiere este curioso experiments.
"Un coyote fac encerrado en- un
gallinero en- donde habfa veinticinco
her-nosas ava. Apenas en- Ell galli-
nero, ell coyote So lanzo voraz sobre
las rv~s. devorandolas en- unas GUAM
tas horas.
"No habia devorado la Ultima ga
lima, cuapdo sc pusieron en- ell corral
otras veinticinco, al siguiente dia,
~-'ncuenta mas. Ell coyote no Sc da-
ba pur.o de reposo. Las infelices ga
llinas vivian en- constante zozobra,
comprendiendo que sus vidas estaban
amenszadas.
"Llego un momento en- que en- Ell
gallinero habia qu%inientas g~aliinas pa
ra un COYOTE solo, - este empezo a
hacer menos embestidas. No era Sc
guramente ell numero de g~ailinas 10
que lie hacia detener su voracidad, va
cue las ayes, temerosas. Sc mantenian
alejadas del animal sin hacer ell me-
nor esfue~zo de lefensa. Lo que in
fluia sobre ell coyote para aminorar
su obra devastadora, era que sc iba
acostumbrando a yer a la gallina CO.
mo un nuevo amigo.
Gel coyote no probaba otro alimen
to que el que J, proporcionaba la car
ne de gallina; pero en- una semana Sc
pudo comprobar cue en- lugar de CO.
mer una docr-a de ayes al dia, sola-
mente sc COMA seis; a las dos soma
mes, solamente Sc GONNA una cada
vein; uatro horas; a los treinta dias,
sc habia famiiia,izado con las ayes y
en- mas de una OCCASION pudimos OBJ
servar que ell coyote gustaba jugar
con las pobres, aves, siempre atemo
rizadas".
La opinión., 1936-01-26
ARTISTAS DE CINE...

(Sigue de las Psginas Csntrales)
escena de la pelicula Gel Hombre que
Hizo Saltar la Banca en- Monte Car
To-" tendria que montar = cabalfoa
La opinión., 1936-01-26
(SiGue dc Ia pdo. TreccJ

Dos animales, que sc creia que ia
mas llegarian a vivir EN- paz, CONT
nGa diciendo ell naturalista ingles,
eran ell coyote mexicano y las gall
mas.