davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

muscles and nerves and vital or-e ganS as much as it does bones <. Quite as charactistic of olltSpoken rickets in children as the typical bony deformities are the associated. ' disorders of the nervous system and the constipation, pot-belly, tyn1pall-. ties or excessive distension with gas or air, and the flabby fnusculature, especially the poor tone of the muscle of stomach, intestine and colon.
 Adults with a rickety alimentary muscle readily acquire the pt1ysic habit or dependence on artificial { aids of one kind or another -whetil- CT pill, bran, oil, enema or what not--and less easily overcome the habit than do adults whose nutri- tional condition is more nearly normal.
 Certainly vitamin D is not a laXa- E tive. But I believe an optimai ra- tion of vitamin D (which means7 considerably more vitamin D daily than may be required to prevents outspoken rickets) is indicated in the treatment of the constipation ? habit. Take it-or leave it. It is just another crazy notion of or Doc Bradys. Heaven knows. .. <
 Only four or five years ago declined to recognize the claims made for synthetic vitamin D cone centrates( made by ultraviolet ir-1 radiation of ergosterol, a compor- ent of various foods and of yeast), largely on the ground that such products were outrageously expen- sive. But today such a concentrate can be had at price actually lower 2 than the price of good cod liver oil, per thousand units of vitamin D. :. | But remember, now recommend an optimal ration of vitamin D by way of help in correcting 8 bad habit, not as cure for constipa- tion and fiat feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 solution problem should be easy your wife can helpful directions for making delcctabe books by the hundreds that can be bought into the kitchen and help wives learn to cook
 catch when she is in good humo and give her good child but housewife attention to the fact that work ing provide the table and her part in the marrae comfortable with what bring in Suggest together the evening and study good recipe book which had examination ckd to death with the game And you will help her with nothing to
 there better fun for husbands and wives than play ing pots and and turning out good dinners
 home without a home at all. hungry man freside companion rearing wife fails to feed her family we'll just that of companionshp won't admit that good dinner and But wife full of charm can't keep thunderstorm in his stomach
 CAROLINE CaATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

handknit, are seen frequently at Vichy. Those in natural silk, knit ted in openwork patterns, look like lace. These gowns are simply made usually cut high in the neck in front, with large flowing sleeves, while the whole bare back is re- vealed. Skirts are long, full and usually slashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
(NEA Seryice Stan Writer)

(NEA Service Stan WriterJ
 It is quite impossible for anyone past thirty to get by on mere pretti- ness. Once you have left girlhood behind, popularity and lasting friendships depend more and more on personality, charm and other as- sets of beauty besides pretty fea- lures.
 Beauty means good taste in make up and coiffure, smooth skin, suit able clothes, neat shoes, of course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 young old who is the most difficult person dramatic good and big liar exaspeates endurance her and she lets out and fights like tiger Then she goes tale that has truth in it. She is the baby  always the center of it? What can we do
 THANKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FRUIT JARS USED SINCE 1856

Norwalk, O.. (UP)-- Atruit jar purchased in 1856 and now owned by Mrs. R. N. Lutts has been filled with fruit each year since that time and is st'll urbrokcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Double Raise Is Warning Jump Response to Opening Two Bid Tells Partner Hand Is Too Weak To
 Attempt Slam Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Latest Styles
HO1O TO Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrtaining heaIth and hyEsns
  and letters received In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Sterilization

Where a woman has had two Caesarian sections would not sterfi- zation be justfiable? If this is rec commended by her physician. should the woman or her husband under go the necessary operation? :. (S. M. H.)
 Sterilization of woman is a major operation. Sterilization of a man is minor operation, If either, is to be sterilized,. therefore, 1t should be the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

of discussed in
   All Wre Miss Chatheld In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
rascal won't be influenced Q way or the other by 8 dozen.
 Frightening Is Taboo

There are various ways of pun- ishments, known to almost every parent, and the way to use them is to study the child. One is de- privation of 8 pleasure. Another is to isolate the offender from his friends and family. Never in the dark. Never closed in a closet.
 Frightening and threatening of any sort is as out as last spring. Or rather last winter. That is not punishment, that is inquisi- ton. Tliseats of milder sort are silly. They never work. Rea- sonable warning is different. Chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Caroline Chatfield
Though She Be an Eyeful of Beauty and an Armful of Charm, Wife Can't Keep Her Husband Satis- fled If Her Food Isn't Fit to Eat.
Sqys To-day
tri.l. asrID.sr.a. U. s. Patent oa,ooD
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELp?

What is a home without tell that. My wife is good woman anything fit to eat at our house complain she all have said five years with this and stomach and my mind and heart rebellng HUNGRY HUSBAND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygcia, the Health Magazine

What do you do. when someone suddenly faints or becomes uncon- scious? Most people do the wrong thing. Painting or unconsciousness may be due to weakened action of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

MAKE IT YOURSELF
 NEEDLEWORK PATTERN
Evening star., 1936-11-12
&r
n~s~aMm IEiAVUU w. CO
Odd LOS @a1a S1Iber Even

Tots 3.SS One.
Piece Wool
) m o w = mn
1sOO
Navy with plaid trim.
Broken sizes.
30-Sl to I.50 Boys and
Girls Union Suits, size
,~-----6Sc
3-I.59 to I.95 Infants
sweaters, soiled -----SSc
4-l.59 to 1.95 Handmade
Crib Sheets ------set, 81
60-25c Children's Socks,
4la-512, dark green and
aqua ---------------l'c
Soils Boys Wash Suits,
broken sizes ---------59c
10-1.59 Toddlers' SILK
Dresses, 1-year size SAC
5-1.95 Baby Silk Bon
nets ---------------6yc
5-1.25 Baby Knit Bon
netS ----oJC
3-1.95 Appliqued Car.
riage Blankets. satin rib
bon binding; pink----N
4S-Sl and LIS Soft Sole
Shoes. slightly soiled- $40
lO-l.95 Jersey Knit l.
piece Snow Suits, pink:
infants sizes; slightly
soiled ----------------N
7-5.95 One-piece ALL
wool Snow Suits, plaid
trim ---------------Z.SS
9-39c Flannelette Gowns
and Gertrudes, infants
sizes: slightly soiled-- --1sc
1-5.S5 All wool Crib
Blankets ----2.95
30-59c to 79c Soft Dolls
and Bunnies -39c
1855 to 3.95 Soft Dolls,
including character
dolls -1.95
tThe Hecht Co. Second
Floor. Infants Department.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PLANS DEMONSTRATION
Gonzaga Instructor to Show
: Parents Method Followed.

The method he follows in teaching
first-year Latin to Gonzaga High
School students will be demonstrated
tomorrow at 8 pm. by Father Thomas
Matthews before the parents Of his
pupils.
Father Matthews will take his class
into the schools theater and conduct
a regular lesson there. The fathers
and mothers have been invited to view
the proceedings.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HUGE BAY BRIDGE
OPEN TO TRAFFIC
250,000 at San Francisco
Ceremonies-President
to Flash Lights.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November IA
Realizing a century's dream, the San
Francisco Bay Bridge-world's longest
over navigable water-presented its
eight-and- one -quarter-mile length to
the first automobile traffic today.
The time for the 'go" signal was
1890 pm, 1890 pm, Eastern stand
ard time). given amid the fanfare Of
the two metropolitan centers it links,
San Francisco and Oakland; the din
Of ship whistles and saluting warships.
President Roosevelt will press a
button in Washington at $50 pm.
$3.50 E. S. T), flashing on brilliant
sodium vapor lights that make head
lights unnecessary in night traffic.
The bridge cost SIT 100000 and took
three years to build.
= Governor Cuts Chain.
First on the program was the cut
ting of a golden chain by Gov. Frank
r. Merriam on the Oakland side, and
later on the San Francisco side, after
the OIIlCldl party CTOSSltlS.
Not even a maritime strike paralyy-
ing marine commerce in this major
seaport. reduced preparations for the
celebration, which found streets fes-
tooned and garlanded.
, Today, tomorrow and Saturday,
parades. regattas and social festivities
will continue as thousands Of auto
mobiles try the new traffic artery.
Tourist bureaus estimated 2So.000
visitors were here to witness the OPEN
ing.
100000 Passengers Today.
The bridge. Of suspension. cantilever
and truss construction, was expected
to carry 100000 passengers today.
Each car containing not more than
five persons, paid IS cents toll charges.
Each additional passenger cost cents
extra.
Twenty-four workmen were killed
In construction accidents and LIST
we're injured.
The structure has 81 piers, contains
$4,000 tons of steel. and 1000, 900
cubic yards of concrete-enough to
erect 35 buildings the size OF the 28-
story Los Angeles City Hall.
Passenger automobiles travel q six
lane highway across the upper deck
On lower deck are lanes for trucks
and space for interurban railway
tracks expected to be completed in
1898.
The State built the bridge using
loans from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, and In 20 years expects traffic
to pay off the bonds and make the
crossing free.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Mrs. Joseph Murray Is Elected
President at Meeting of
Providence Group.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital yesterday elected officers for
the coming year in the board room
of the institution. Mrs. James Ca
hill, president. presided and declined
to run for reelection.
Selections were: Mrs. Joseph Muir
ray. president; Josephine Tighe Will
]iams, first vice president; Mrs. George
O'Connor. second vice president; Miss
Pauline F1annery, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Casimir Leibell, correspond
ing secretary.
Plans also were discussed for six
card parties, to begin December ., the
proceeds to be applied to beautifying
and repairing the court yard of the
hospital. The parties are to be pre-
ceded by auxiliary business meetings
and o'clock luncheons.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
GAY COlOred
Square Scarfs
49c

Gala color commi-
nations to brighten
up the neckline of
q dress or sweater
or blouse. Brown
gold, blue-red, red
black, dark q n d
light green.
se--5sc Seiled Neck
wear ------------ lOc
se-$1 and 81 Cotton
and Acetate Blouses,
some slightly soiled;
assorted colors and
sizes -----------49c
ass ChaIlis and
Crepe Blouses ----2.2s
Soc Costume
Flowers, ---------l9o
(The Hecht Co..
Main Floor,
Neckvear Department.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

and Union Suits SEC
I5-Sl Knitted Vests
and Union Suits 49c
4O-S2 2-Piece Printed
and Solid Color Cotton
Pajamas ----------1.09
1oe-6sc Silk Chemises,
Panties. Tearose, flesh.
44c
25-7sc Rayon Gowns
in tearose and blue.
Broken sizes 2 for 81
Soils to 50 Sample
Flannelette Gowns, Pa
jamas --- 64c
20-S3 Handmade Silk
Slips, bias cut. Lace
trimmed and tailored.
Tearose. Broken sizes.
1.99
35-S2 Extra Size Lace
Trimmed Silk Chemises
and Hand Detailed Silk
Panties I.29
20-$4 2-Piece Hand
Detailed Silk Pajamas.
Tea, blue----------2.0
40-S2 and 50 Silk
Gowns, Pajamas, Slips.
Tearose ----------99c
3o-1.6S Rayon Pa.
jamas. One-piece styles,
three tones -99c
25-1.1S Floral Print
Chalbatross G ow n S.
Regular sizes -------S8c
20-$2 Silk Slips. Brown
and black. Broken
sizes 1.69 .69
15-$2 Famous Make
"Stryps" Slips - l.19
10-s3 Famous Make
Kiltee" Singlettes.
Broken sizes-------i.So
(The Hecht Co., Main
Floor. Lingerie Dept.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

go pairs reduced from our regular ST
with Goodyear welt soles, calf or elk
Sizes 1-3, B, c, D.
1s-275 and 3.75 Flexies, high Shoes broken
30-s5 and $50 DIR. Locke Oxfords and Strap
broken sizes
24-A Younger Mems Grain Oxfords,
sizes 6l79. B. c.
15-1.s5 Infants Patent or White Strap Slppe
tThe Hecht Co.. Second Floor. chiIdrens Shoe d
Evening star., 1936-11-12

1850 Crepe de Chine
Handmade Pa ajamas. Sizes
8-l6 l6-------1.95
5-1.95 2-Piece Crepe de
Chine Pajamas. Slightly
soiled. Sizes 8 and IL Ice
4-59c Knit Union Suits,
knee length, size 4
only --------------- Bic
1-5.95 Flannel B q ( h
Robe for Jr. Miss, size
3-79c Balbriggan 2-Pc.
Pajamas. Slightly soiled.
Size IO-
S0-59c to 79c Mfg.'s
Samples Muslin Slips and
Panties. Sizes 2, 1, 6. 27c
s-I.ss eeG Wool Union
Suits Short sleeves and
sleeveless. Broken sizes.
7Sc
Ills Bath Robes OF
blanket cloth-S4c
tThe Hecht Co.. Children's
Underwear Dept. Second
Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

25c Discontinued
Package kleenex
3 for. SOC
304 Tissues to each
cellophane =, wrapped
package. Assorted col
ors in the package.
85c Alabastrine ----19c
81 Sachet Pillows -Isc
soc Sachets --l9c
soc Rouges -l9c
35c Imported Soap,
3 to box-----1sc
SOC Nail Polish -1sc
soc Manicure Sets---Isc
35c Alabastrine I0c
25c Nail Polish LOO
Soc Sachet Pillows 10c
2Sc Cuticle Pushers 1oc
CSC Nailcare- Ice
THE Hecht Co.. ToiIetries
Dept, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
81 and LIS Silk
Stockings 78(.

2, 3 and 4 thread
weights.
125-79c and 81 Mesh
Lisle Stockings. Also q
few pair Of silk stock
1ngs. Size 8h7------3sc
l54-7Sc and LIS Chif-
fon and Service Weight
Stretch Top Silk Stock
ings----5Sc, 3 pairs, LIE
1851 Famous Make
Full Fashioned SILK
Mesh Stockings,
7Sc. 3 pair ESQ
CThe 4echt Co.. Main Floor,
Hosiery Dept.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

10 Seal Dyed Coney Coats. Sizes 1888.
4 Brown Processed Lamb. squirrel trimmed. 1920
Beaver Dyed Coney. 1913.
l Brown Pony Swagger.- IA.
l Brown Lapin Swagger. l8.
10-s7S to $9S Fur Coats. Includes Mendoza Beaver
dyed coney, processed lamb. ermne dyed lapin,
seal dyed coney. Sizes 1920 in the ~ QE
(The Co, Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Full Upper jacket, Cossack style. Fully cu
matching knickers. Brown and grey, to 16
(Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
l.5O JeWeled
Double Vanity
CSC

Two-toned gold or sill
yer finish. Cake rouge
and loose pow d e r.
They'd m a ke lovely
gifts!
tMain Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
81 Real
Leather
Bags : 50c

Slightly coun ter
worn, but still In
good con d It'll o n.
Black, brown and a
few other colors.
30-S2 Silk Bags 81
32-Silvef Kid Coin
Purses -------z9c
36-Jihy Coin
Purses -------1sc
27-Washable Knit.
ting Bags s----1 lie
THE Hecht Co., Main
Floor. HAndbas depart
ment.)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
IL Regular S. to $40 . 90
Sample COrsetS OeSO

Girdles: Stepins, Semi-Stepins, Side Hooks. Some
with Talon fasteners IA and 16' lengths. Sizes
20 to 80.
Foundations: Lastex batiste brocaded batiste.
Some with an inner belt. Sizes 80 to so.
4s-1.50 and 50 Nestle Form Bandettes, adjustable
straps. Sizes 80 to 80
1-12s and l6s Fancy Printed Broadcloth Servicetes,
oreandy trimmed Sizes small medium, large-----69c
tThe Co. Third Floor, Uniform Dept.)
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Por ahf sc ha dicho, para des-
figurar la verdad, que Alvarez
estrech6 la mano de Cool Y re.
.conoci6 ell triunfo de este.
FL Chino no lie di6 la mano a
Cool y Diamond estuvo a punto
de "abollarle" la fisonomia al
manager de Eddie, que es un in
dividUo "mal hablado''.
Jim Downing esta obligado a
traer p1giles de 1876 libras para
Alvarez, no senores de 1879, lao,
IA Y mas.
Ell Chino es un gladiator del
peso ligero y a Cool, I'm deca-
dente, tuvo que darle siete IL
bras de ventaja.
Diez libras o mas le di6 al
SagierO, ahora metido a refa-
rec, y diez libras o mas a Mano
" otros senores.
Basta va de desigualdad en- q
peso y que venga Kick, pero
dentro de las 1876 libras, no con
139 o 140.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22


les Browns. Ell Boston gano el
primspo, cen Yves Terrell de pit
cher, pero perdi6 81 sSgando.
Los Tigres hicieron cinco ca
rreras en- ell octave Y con elias
vencieron a los Yankees, que pa
recian tener ell juego en- ell Dol
siilo.
Ocho carreras hicieron los A.
is.icos Ell 81 septimo inning y
les b~astaron para veneer a los
Meaias Blancas.
Washington &c, Oh, De.
Cleveland Sc, 18Th, De.
Boston &c, Ion, lie.
st. Luis DC, 2h, De.
Boston &c, 6h, De.
st. Luis &c, 1d1, Re.
New York &c, 12h, lie.
De. roit &c, 12h, Be.
Filadelfia lie, 15h, Sc.
Chicago SC, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
SEPulTAD0 X e Ell CA
DAXER E SENADOR
DUNCAN U. FLETCHER

jacksonville, JUNO 22--En la
tarde del d. ,ningo recibi6 aqui
s9paltura el cadaver de Duncan
u. File her, cue durante q amos
represen 8 a la Florida en- ell Sc
nado de ia naci6n. Ell cad&yer
lego pcr ferrocarril, custodiado
Fer senadcres v representatives,
a las siete de la rnahana.
Hasta las dos de la tarde es-
two ell cadavsr expuesto en- ca
Fila ardiente.
Despidi6 ell drelo. con un elo-
"nente sermon, ell Rev. w. A.
Hcbson, de St. Petersburg, ami
i?o de toda la vida del senador.~
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

'gundo, con el auxilio del pitcher
Van Mungo. FL primero lie di6
al Chicago su 15a. victoria con-
secutiva, pero en- Ell segdndo no
pudo evitar la derrota.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 5h, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, Be.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, De.
C2n ST triunfo de aver los Gil
gantes redujeron la ventaja de
los Cardenales, que ,ocupan Ell
primer lugar en- la liga a solo
medic d~esaffo.
st. Luis 4c, 10h, Gle.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
I'm cuadrangular de Berger
oi6 Ell triunfo a las Abejas sobre
los Rojos. Alfonso Lopez bateo
un hit en- tres veces al bate.
Cincinnati &c, IN, De.
Boston &c, Oh, Re.
Seis "jonrones" Sc batearon
en- ell desafio entire los Piratas Y
los Phillies, venciendo los pri :
mer9s.
Vaughn Y Camilli pegaron dos
Icada uno.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
DEPORTES
HICKMAN H
CON jim HENRY


Hoy por la noche, en- la Are
ma de Benjamin Field, Herman
Hickman, ell hombre fuerte de
Tennessee, Sc batira con ell cor
pulento Jim Henry, de Oklaho-
ma.
Don Mcintyre no pudo aeon
dicionarse d~ebidamente para ell
encuentro con Pat Newman Y ell
empresario tuvo que posponer
ell match.
Newman tendra hoy de con-
trario al griego Gus Pappas, un
villano entire los villanos.
Bill Middlekauff, exfutbolis-
ia de la Florida, tratara de YER
gar la derrota que recientemen-
tie le propinara Dutch Schultz.
En- uno de los preliminares Sc
daran patadas y punetazos Wal
ter Underhill y Leo Alexander.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

mundO, fu&a perdOnar a.
Dire, al pObre MOralA(y Que,
una vez cumplida, &nhela aban-
donarn9s.
Otras Rces deeia:
! Es extraho! La hermanita
no tiene motives para lufrir,
que nosotr@A0mos, y, sin EN-
baSgo, pafece que nina su .exis-
lncp sun sufrimiento lento v
Tprofundo.
Todos sgs temores NelalQs
Andrea confirmados con exd
so, en- ell aspeeto que la hernll
ma ofrecfa aquella tarde al pre-
sentarse en- el hotel, despues de
dos meses de inexplieable au-
.Sencia. -
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
Llueven sobre Jose Luis las proposiciones
de combates
Max Baer quiere volver a pelear con
ell ''as" Etiopico

New York, JUNO 22.-Ahora
que Max Sdlmeling ha destrui-
do con sus pufos ell "mito' de
Jose Luis, sobre ell negro de De-
troit Uneven proposiciones pa
ra otros combates.
AL principle Sc crey6 que la
victoria de Schmeling seria IN
golpe terrible para ell negocio
de los puios; pero la reaction
ha sido otra, la que aparen,e-
mente esperaban ell negro y sus
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
III

Levant&ronse tOdos para re-
y saludar a la hermanita,
y ella agradeci6les, con una SON.
risa las pruebas de interesDy de
.afecto qrei~laban.
-iCuanto hefhpe sin verla
-dGcle Andrea al abrazarle.
Y ella yespOndi6:
@-Yo misma no sabria expN
carries la causa de mi tardanza.
BESIDE luego no ha sido por no
pensar en- ustedes; ESQ no; PEN
saba tOdos los dias, a todas no
ras, y deciame: HE de ir a
verles'; pero, sin saber como
Sc ha pasado Ell tempo.
@tNo ha estado listed en-
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
FMPARRANCO UN BUQUE
FRANCES EN- LAS COSTAS
DE ESPANA

Corona, Espaha, JUNO %. =
I'm vapor frances, con 400 pasa-
jeros, embarranc6 cerca de a.
resultando lesionados IS
personals. Ell buque, con despla-
zamiento de 5O79 toneladas, que
do con la proa fuera del aqua.
Regresaba ell vapor, "El Kan
tara" de Port Vandres a Oran.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
III
-

BESIDE la muerte de SD padN,
la hOsmana habia envejecido de
uR modo extraordinarily.
En- sus treinta amos, parecia
un viejeeita ideal, dulce, Apaci-
bic, melanc6lica, en- Ia que TODD
era ternura y bondad.
Diriase que no viva en- este
mundo, que su alma sentia la
nostalgia de 10 infinite, de 10 e.
;erno, v ansiaba desprenderse
de la carcel de la materia para
.volar a otras ~regiones.s
Hablando del particular, Ia
.eondesa habia dichO mudiaA We
.ces a su esposo:
mo parece sine que la dhica
mission de n hermana en- este
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

jPor que Jose Luis-ha dicho
Tunney-no tom6 una cuenta
mayor de dos cuando Schmeling
lie derrib6 con I'm punetazo?
J'Por que los segundos del ne
gro no lie aconsejaron quedarse
en- la Iona por mas TEMPO, con
Ell fin de que pudiera incorporar
Sc en- mejores condolences?
I'Por que ell negro no levan-
taba la guardia y Sc cubrfa pa
ra evitar los derechazos de su
adversario?
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

FL Tribune lie di6 tres asa.-
'tos a Alvarez y Sc divide de ano-
tar los otros que ell Chino gan6,
'porque Mr.. Cool retrocedia, re-
trocedfa, temiendo los puneta-
EOS de Alvarez.
Nosotros lie dimos a Chino,
con absolute sinceridad, los a.
saltos que lie vimos ganar: Sic
tie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
~

Despues de preguntar con
verdadero interes por Ell estadO
de la salud de todos la hermana
Marta qued6se sileYsiOsa, sin
que nadie Sc atreviese q int.
rrumpir su silencio.
Parecia como 81 tuviese que
.decir algo y no Sc atreviera.
AL fin, dijo;
Mi vista es de despedida.
7tSale listed de Madrld7-
pregunt6le Andrea.
ST, sonora.
Para mucho tempo?
No Sc.
Ia d6nde va?
"A Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Jose Luis habia dicho, en- to-
no de excesiva confianza, que
ganaria por nocaut.
Schmeling hubo de asegurar
la victoria sera mia.
Sobre ell negro, hala2ado por
los elogios de los peri6dicos, ca
yeron los pufetazos Y fue reco-
gido del tablado.
Acert6 en- su pronostico Ell
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
SCHMELING SALDRA MA
MANA EN- Ell ZEPPELIN

New York, JUNO 22.-Regre-
sara mahana a su pals, en- ell
Zeppelin, ell excampe6n de
boxeo Max S~chmeling, vencedor
de Jose Luis.
A su llegada a Alemania, CO.
mo conQuistador de una "raza
inferior, sc lie tributara un
grandioso recibimiento.
Las condolences para Ell match
con BraddOck, en- septiembre,
no han sido arregladas todavia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
CON LOS GUANTES

Los periodistas han dicho en-
New York: 81 de nuevo tuviese-
mos que escoger, esco2eriamos
q Luis.
Lo que significa, apreciada
per nosotros la question, que
algo raro pas6 en- la noche del
jueves.
Tienen la seguridad los exper
tos de que escogieron al mejor
aunque ell resultado fue distinto
al que ellos esperaban.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

los am:gotes le volveran Ia es-
palda.
Sc aplaude 2 los triunfadores
y a los de bolsillos repletcs de
billetes de banco, no a los va
puleados, pobres y yencidos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
era de gran c~Onfianza.

gran N0hAA@AhA4s
Apareci6 la hermana en- o.
puerta de habitaci6n y tOdos
impresionar SLse al verla.
Parecia como 81 hubiese esta-
do enferma.
Muy delgada y muy palida,
su rostro teRia una Transparent
cha que aMcia sObrenatural, Y
suT ojos brillaban, como 81 la fie
bre la devorase.
Sonreia sin cesar, pero con
nQtunda tristeza, y caminaba
ntamente Y como 81 sus
81 Sc ape zen la terra
que pisaban.
Habia algO en- ella que impo-
MIA, sin saber por que admira-
cion Y respeto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
LIGA AMERICNA

Los Indios vencieron a los Sc
nadores, mientras los Medals Ro
jas repartian un dOble juego con
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Ellos con los "suyos'', nOso-
trOs con los ''nuestros". Vote
pOr Lorenzo Hernandez.