davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Something Special
For Cooks Night Out

Whether the cook be a hired
one or the housewife herself, she
is entitled to a night out-a night
free from the worries OF cookery.
This leaves the problem of "what
to eat-what to eat" to another
member of the family-whether it
be the father or one of the chill
dren. Here us a dish that sounds
complicated and looks even more
SO, but in reality, is just as "sim-
pie as pie"-however simple that
may belt is something the
youngest child can cook be she
over eight.
PIGS KNUCKLES AND
SAUERKRAUT WITH
DUMPLINGS
5 pigs knucloles
2 pounds sauerkraut
FOR DUMPLINGS
egg
i tablespoon melted butter
Flour
Il coffeespoon grated nutmeg
teaspoon sugar
n teaspoon salt
" cup water
Clean the knucl1les thoroughly,
washing in several waters and
scraping. Put in a pot of cold
wafer with the sauerkraut, and
boil until tender. the time depend
ing upon the size OF the knuclles.
Beat the egg well and add to it
" cup water, melted butter, sugar,
salt, nutmeg, and enough flour to
make a stiff batter, but not too
thick to drop from a spoon.
Twenty minutes before the lnuck-
les are ready to serve, drop a
spoonful of the batter at a time
into the pot of boiling sauerkraut
and meat, dipping the spoon in
water after each dumpling 10 pre-
vent batter sticking 10 Il. Cook
20 minutes in q covered not, ON
top Of the aauerlraut, and serve
- soon as done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
MacarOon Pudding
With Wine Custard

If one is so fortunate as to live
pear bakery where they make
good macaroons, there is no end
to what she can do in the way of
buildings and creams. Or they
can be left untouched, in their
natural state and still be I'M
beatable.
BUT speaking of buildings, here
Is one that is almost beyond de-
scripion:
MACAROON PUDDING WITH
WINE CUSTARD
eggs, separated
3 OF 4 tablespoons sugar
y cup white wine
Juice of half lemon
Rind of an orange
teaspoon cornstarch
q pound nacaroons
l doz. lady fingers
Add sugar to yolks IF eggs
that have been we'll beaten, also
lemon juice and orange rind. Add
a little of the wine to dissolve the
cornstarch. Mix, add to yolks,
pour on the wine and cook until
thick.
Split lady fingers and put on
platter that can be put in the
oven. Use crumbs to fill in be-
tween. Put on this a layer of the
wine custard, a layer of maca-
rooms, a layer of wine custard and
maearoons again. Cover entirely
with meringue and set in the oven
just long enough to brown. For
the meringue, add 6 tablespoons
Of powdered sugar to the 6 stiffay
beaten egg whites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
"A FEW GRAND
USES FOR APPLES

Apples, either raw or cooked are
one of the great favorites. How
many times, when we are hungry.
do we go to the icebox and take
out a nice cold, red apple and
munich on 1T. Then for breakfast,
what could look more appealing
than a baked apple or chilled
apple sauce or maybe one of
these?
GLAZED BROILED APPLES
Take even sized cooking apples.
Wash, core and pare half way
down from top. Put in a shallow
pan close together; fill cavities
with sugar. Cover with cold water
to within " the depth of apples.
Bake / hour in broiling oven,
slowly 1925 F.) a inches under
the flame, basting occasionally.
When almost soft, press top of
apple criss-cross with a fork and
haste often until slightly brown
and glossy.
PINK APPLES
Select 8 red apples, cook in
boiling water until soft, turning
often. Have water half surround
apples. Remove skins closely that
the red color may remain. To
the water add cup sugar, grated
rind of " lemon, and juice of
/ orange. Simmer until reduced
TO ] cup. Cool and pour over
apples.
BAKED APPLE SAUCE
Place six apples, pared, quar-
tered and cored into a pudding
dish, add three-eighths cup OF
sugar and an equal amount of
water. Cover and bake in a slow
oven until apples are soft and
deep red in color. Chill and serve
with rich cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

Paramount and Warner Brothers
are going to remake some old pic
lures of theirs, having failed to find
any new story material as good.
Paramount has selected "The Let
ter" as the first starring vehicle
for lisa Miranda, famous Italian ac-
treSs. This story, Spine-chilling
thriller by Somerset Vaughan, was
first filmed some ten years ago. and
was an outstanding success among
early talking pictures. Warner
Brothers feel that it is high time to
film "Trilby" again. This time
Claude Rains and either Anita Lou
Use or Olivia de Havilland will play
Svenhali and Trilby.
When you read that so-and-so
made film test in New York and
was sent to Hollywood under con-
tract to make pictures, it may not
sound impressive. It should, how
ever, for last year out of $4,000
applicants, only Sc won contracts.
Variety, the authoritative trade pa
per of the theatrical world, checked
up and found that of the $4,000 ap-
plicants, only $3.50 had additions.
Among these, 800 were given screen
tests. Most spectacular successes
among the young players sent to
Hollywood a year or so ago are
Frances Farmer, Don Ameche, and
Tyrone Power.
Motion picture producers are
scurrying around trying to think of
some new formula for making must
cal pictures, because they can't go
on making them bigger. ''Rosalie"
stretches the eye of the camera to
its utmost limits. It has armies
Of dancing girls, platO0ns Of sing
ers, 1t has airplanes, boats, foot
ball players, it has more Of every
thing than you have ever seen
crowded into one picture. A lovely
newcomer, Ilona Massey, whom you
have probably heard on the radio,
makes you want to see and hear
more of her. Nelson Eddy works
valiantly with all his heroic and
vocal might.
Infinitely less pretentious, but
generous in the array of public idols
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

delicious in combination with
bacon and ripe olives-the whole
thing being rounded out with
fine tasting, we'll seasoned sauce
which in itself is the finishing
touch
BROILED TOMATOES WITH
RIPE OLIVES AND BACON
firm tomatoes
5 slices bread, " inch thick
10 very thin slices bacon
p cup pitted ripe olives
cup milk
tablespoon flour
butter
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt and cayenne
Corn meal
Fry the slices of bread in but
ter until a golden brown ON each
side. Put them on piece of
brown paper on warm part of
the stove until needed.
Fry the thin slices of bacon
until crisp and, after draining
them well ON brown paper, lay
them ON top of the fried toast.
Slice the tomatoes (which have
not been peeled, making 8 slices
tc a tomato. Dredge the slices
we'll in corn meal to which has
been added little salt, and fry
in the hot grease made by the
bacon. When the tomato slices
are a light brown ON each side,
place them over the bacon. There
should be 2 strips of bacon and
1 slice of tomato to each slice of
toast. In what remains of the
bacon grease, after the tomatoes
have been fried, stiff / tablespoon
of flour and, when well mixed,
add the milk, salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce. Let sim
mer 2 minutes and add the olives.
Let the olives heat through, and
pour the sauce over the toast
slices, which have, in the mean
time been arranged on a hot plat
ter. Stick a small sprig of pars-
ley on top of each tomato and
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Modern Electric
Critters NJ a Ike
These Sandwiches
An Assortment Of Sandwich
Filters

Nowadays, grilled or toasted
sandwiches are so common in
homes that it is no longer consid-
cred treat to visit a tea-room
for these sandwiches. We fix them
in jiffy right in our own homes
like this:
Preheat the toaster 5 to 8 min
utes. Prepare sandwich filings.
Spread between two slices of but
tered bread. Butter the outside
of the sandwich, top and bottom,
70 prevent sticking to toaster.
Place in heated toaster until
Drowned and serve.
FILINGS FOR GRILLED
SANDWICHES
BRICK CHEESE AND HAM:
Slice of cheese, covered with thinly
sliced sweet, sour pickles, covered
with slice of ham.
SWEETBREAD AND CHEESE:
Slices of cooked sweetbread be-
tween slices of American cheese.
CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM:
Sauted slices of fresh mushrooms
between slices of cooked chicken.
ANCHOVY PASTE AND iSAR-
Dimes: Sardines and sliced hard
boiled eggs between slices of bread
covered with anchovy paste.
PEANUT BUTTER AND To-
MATO: Put slices of tomato or
pineapple between bread covered
with peanut butter.
SARDELLEN PASTE AND
CREAM CHEESE: Spread one
slice of bread with the paste, an
other slice with cheese and put
together.
BRICK CHEESE AND TO-
MATOES: ISlices of brick cheese
covered with slices of tomato,
sprinkled with chopped green pep
per.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

II introduces Is Re-
public's MERRY Go
Round" Gangsters
led by Leo Carrillo
take over a record
ing company, and
then the fun and
noise begin. Mixed
up in, the proceed
ings are Joe DiMag-
gio, baseball star,
Gene Autry and his
cowboy band, Kay
Thompson and her
rodi0 oh0r11c Toh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

Y. >. >. Panay is
graphic history that
brings to every citi-
zen a first-hand ac-
count of the outra-
geous conditions our
government is fac
ing in the Orient. In
the field of f1ctional
m o ito n pictures
"Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs,"
Walt Disney's first
feature-length fanta-
Sv is a differing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

Galloway and Ted Lewis and their
bands, singing Phil Regain and Ia
mara Geva. The story never tries
to make sense, just goes iocularly
along its way with blasts { music,
from grooming to hi-de-ho.
DON'T LOOK NOV BUT - Jim
Ameche, sCenty-ttOO-year-old Grand Hotel
star, once held the high school debating
championship in KenoshG, Wis. :. Luise
Barclay, MICS "Wonldn in White. stud
led to be concert pianist as did Ruth
Bailey, secondary lead on the same show
:. Fibber MCGEE is an inUent0r OF nu-
merous household gddgets, including de-
Vice which enables Molly to open the ice.
boz door With foot Lever tUhen she ap.
pro0ches il With loaded pIatters in both
hands Frances Carbon, leading Uoman
in attorney at LGiO," is the grGnddaugh-
ter Of John Carton, first man eUer to print
the poems Of James Whitconib Riley d.
First Nighter star, Les TremGyne, is an ex.
pert MOdeler in clay, crack st0immer, a
fair stOordSmdn, and tOpnOtch golfer i.
HOTriette WidmeT, feminine encee on
cabin at the Crossroads" on the NBC
cOdsttO-coGSt network, teas recently COM
pIimented on her negro dialect tOOrk By
no less an authority than ROGrk Bradford.
0Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio +,
VIRGINIA VALE XXI

THESE are stirring times in
L radio, motion pictures and
newsreels for all three have
reached a new high peak OF
achievement. With the Tosca-
mini symphony concerts the Ma
tional Broadcasting company
has deservedly won the greatest
audience response, the highest
tributes from music critics,
composers and musicians.
Norman Alleys Universal news
reel of the bombardment of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

a few drops of ammonia will
cut q hard-water film from water.
Cottons and linens need not be
boiled each time, if they have
had q hot rinse after washing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

Oil and furniture polish darken
scratches on wood. IF the scratch
is deep, try to darken it with wood
stain or a cloth that bleeds a little
of it's dye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Rice rOquettesSubstitute
For Potatoes In Menu

In place of the usual potato for
lunch or dinner, we are often in
clined to make a substitution such
as this:
RICE CRoQUETTEs
l pint cold, cooked rice
2 or a tablespoons milk
egg
2 tablespoons butter
- teaspoon salt
Little white pepper
Cayenne
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Warm the rice i'm a double
boiler, with enough of the milk
to soften it. Add the butter, sea-
soning and beaten egg, and cook
until the egg thickens. Spread the
mixture on a shallow plate to cool,
then shape into rolls. Roll in fine
bread crumbs which have been
seasoned with salt and pepper;
dip in beaten egg, and roll in
crumbs again. Cook in deep hot
fat until brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
BAKED APPLE SAUCE

Mattresses like everything else
should have their regular cleaning.
To do so, brush and beat them
with a flat rattan beaten or vac
uum clean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

milestone. Any day now, Dopey,
the little dwarf who never learned
to talk because he had nothing to
say, will take his place in your
hearts along with Mickey Mouse
and Donald Duck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
A Light-Filling Lunch
Of Broiled Tomatoes
Bacon-Ripe Olives

Nice luncheon dishes that aren't difficult to prepare
really if but takes the time to round up
number of them
Here is of broiled tomatoes that is positively
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

It pays to hem busters, as one
will not then be obliged to 90 over
her work and pick off threads.
1t is we'll, once in a while, to
air books, as this will prevent
mildew and that musty smell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20

Infinitely less pretentious, but
generous in the array of public idols
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
DEPORTES
EN- RIVALIDAD
LOS DOS MAS NOTABLES
CABALLOS DEL MUNDO

New York, Abril 13.-Luego
de entregada una garantia de
$4,000 seanunci6 aver que la
carrera entire los dos mejores ca
baIlos del mundo, War Admiral
v Seabiscuit, Sc ~efectuara no en-
ell mes de s~eptiembre sine ell dia
80 de mayo.
La junta de directories de la
IWeschester Racing, presidida
por C. V. Whitney, asegura que
esa carrera sera la mas notable
del siglo.
Samuel Riddle, dueno de War
Admiral, acept6 la nueva fecha.
POGO despues Charles S. How
ard, de California, dueno de Sea
biscuit, telegrafiaba la acepta-
ci6n.
Seabiscuita sera embarcado el
sabado para New York, bajo la
custodia de varias personas Y el
jockey Red Pollard.
Pollard, que estuvo enfermo,
Wolvera a pasar otro examen fl
sico.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

New York, Abril 13.-Otra
victoria, su sexta en- siette parti
das, Sc anot6 a Samuel Reshevs
ky, ell campe6n de ajedrez de los
Estados Unidos, cuando supo de
rrotar a George Shainswit, del
Bronx, en- 81 movimientos.
Shainswit hizo fuerte resisten
cha, pero debilit6 su defensa al
final y este produjo su caida.
Reshevsky Sc mantiene a la
cabeza del torneo con 62 victo-
rias y ~ derrota, seguido de ST.
monson con 512 victoria y "
d~errota; Kashdan, 512 y ~, y
Reuben Fine, 5 y /.
Antonio Ell S~antasiere, excam
pe6n del Club Marshall, proper
cion6 la sorpresa de la noche ven
ciendo, en- 81 movimientos, a
Reuben Fine.
El p1blico aplaudi6 la victo-
ria de Santasiere, que los INTEL
gentes no aguardaban.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

automovil soberbio del prometi-
do de Maria, salia del paroue
de los marqueses de Rio Verde,
Y bajando la Castellana ,atrave-
SO como una bala ell paseo de
Recoletos Y subi6 la calle de AL
Gala.
Cruzando la Puerta del Sol
gano por PostaS la plaza Mayor,
Y desemboc6 por dltimo en- la de
Santa Cruz.
Aqui detuvo Ell coche ante una
casa de magnifico aspecto V e
Ich6 pie a TERRA.
La portera lie puso Ell ascen-
Sor, deshecha en- amabilidades,
diciendole:
Ell senorito no eSta en- casa.
Pero la senorita, ST..
-Bien. gracias. Els igual.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Voy a dejarles un recado-re.
puso Ell marques.
Iba furioso. En- ell ascensor Sc
veia livido, con ell rostro des-
compuesto por una rabia que le
Quemaba Ell coraz6n.
LEGO al piso primero. Llam6.
Y en- seguida, la criada lie in
trodujo en- aquel gabinetito don
de habian transcurrido, sin en-
barge, horas tan dulces Y anna
l5les de la vida de Pope.
La duena de la casa no Sc hizo
eSperar.
Eulalia habia preparado una
soberbia mise en- scene para la
comedia que Sc iba a represen-
tar en- este aposento. e hizo su
entrada de I'm modo triunfa1 en-
. salon.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
Rudy Miller presentara mahana
SUI primer programa de boxeo
Ben Brown es la principal attraction

victorias por nocaut, lnciuyen-
do entire sus vfctimas a Carmen
Barth, ell excampe6n Olfmpico.
Ell popular boxeador tampeilo
Ricardo Hernandez Sc batira
con frankie McKannea, de Bal
timore. Este combate tendra I'm
Unite de 8 asaltos.
Jimmy Gresham, de Miami,
tendra de adversario a Gaspar
Gugino, de Tampa, hermano del
aspirante a la corona de las ITS
libras.
Peter Powell, de Ballast Point
118 libras, competira con Cicl6n
Dfaz, de Tampa.
Ell primer combate de la no
che sera a cuatro asaltos, con
Robert Vern, del CCC, 155 Ii :
bras, y Bob Monin, 100, de w.
Tampa, hermano de Tony Mo :
min. :. -.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Ell empresario de luchas de
Benjamin Field, Rudy Miller,
invadira mafiana Ell campo del
boxeo y espera que ell p1blico de
Tampa lie de protection.
Miller ofrece este primer pro-
grama en- cooperation con el
captain Pesples, empresario de
Miami.
Ben Brown, notable p1gilde
Atlanta, peso medic, peleara
con Dummy Nix, de Columbus,
ostado de Georgia.
Aspira Brown a la corona de
SUI categoria, aunque reciente-
mente lie venci6 Gus Lesnevitch,
otro hombre de la vanguardia.
Damon Runyon Y Grantland
Rice, los dos notable escritores
deportivos, opinan que Ben lie
CARA a la cumbre de su catego-
ria. Uleva obtenidas mas de 40
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

\Ella misma habia alberto an
ties los dos BALCONIES cue Sc aso-
madam a la plaza, y estaban pro-
tegldcq por sendas parsianas
verdes.
Hacia cast calor, Ell este her
moso dia de mario, y no esta-
Dan cerradas las vidrieras.
La mujer Sc present6 envuel-
"a en- una vaporosa bimono de
s3da negra y amarillo, que real
zaba hasta un grade infinite sus
noroidsees de hembra madrra.
leaEaba I'm ae3ote tentador,
en- media luna, v con 81 pelo cor
tado. sus ojos dados de ceniza Y
de carbon y su rostro de estuco,
blanco y rosa, parecfa una in
mensa flor alberta bajo Ell beso
del sol de Ia nnanana,
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

habia pronunciado la dulcisima
Maria apretando los dientes y
cerrando los punos; pero su ra-
bia Sc rompi6 en- un Sollozo in
menso que la ahogaba, y la obi
GO a llevarse ambas manos a los
oios.
-iMaria, mi Maria querida !!
-murmur6 ell novio, acercando-
sc a ella Y besando con infinita
pureza los lirios de aquellos de-
dos de marfil-. iQue yo no tie
yea llorarl mo crees EN- mi ca
rino?
La novia movie dulcemente la
cabeza:
ST, creo. Y porque creo en-
81, sc que me costarfa la vida un
desengano.
mo 10 temas de mi. Yo tam
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
a pesar de mi juventud.

q PCpal QC lAA JuNNlAIuAs
adore.
ST, YES. Habla con ella.
Hazla saber que, siendo mana
ma nuestra boda, es de absolu-
ia necesidad que te divide, que
TODD termine entire vosotros... ST
tiene eartas o re tratos tuyos, q.
te los de-; devu6lvele til a ella
suS coSas...
NADIA tenemos ell uno del O.
tro-la i~nterrumpi6 ell marques.
y dila, en- fin, q. es preci-
so que es absolutamente preci-
so que tie considere como muer-
to-, a menos que prefiera a.
traerse las iras y la venganza de
una chiquilla que no perdona
nunca...
Estas Gltimas paaabras las
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
ALFONSO LOPEZ BATEO
UN C~UADRANGULAR

Ell famoso catcher tampeno
Alfonso Lopez di6 aver la victo-
ria a las Abejas de Boston, en-
Richmond, Va, pegando un cua
triangular con un corredor en-
las bases. atsG
La pelota cay6 en- ell rio James
Y lanzaba ell pitcher Bill Phebus.
Los Senadores batearon Is
hits y las Abejas 8; pero car
garon con la derrota.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
III GXCTAr

sible a Rudy Miller, Ell nueyo en-
presario de boxeo de Benjamin
Field.
Satiafecho de su exito como
empresario de luchas, Rudy in
vadira ma1ana IN nueTo campo.
que ayudan valioso5 elementos
de esta comUndad Y es acceptable
su primer programa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
LOS ROJOS D~ERROTADOS
DE NUEVO

Danvill, Va, Abril 13.-Un
pitcher zrrdo y recluta, Lee Ro
gers, sirvi6 un "ponche" a Alex
Kampouris, en- la novena entra-
da, con las bases llenas, y los Ro
JOS de Cincinnati fueron derro-
5ados por les Medias Rojas de
Boston. La anotaci6n final fue
de IA carreras por Is.
Marcum domino a los Rojos
hasta que Sc retro, en- Ell sexto
inning. Cinco "jonrones" Sc ba-
tearon en- ell curse del desafio.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

La pelea Steve Dudas-Max
Schmeling no tiene interes; mas
servira para crear mayor inte-
res en- cuanto a la pelea del ale
man con Ell negro campe6n.
Dudas es I'm veterano de mas
de una cincuentena de combates
y Make ganara ell 'fbout."
81 hubiera posibilidad de vic
toria por parte de Steve, ell en-
cuentro no Sc efectuaria.
Mike Jacobs estima que la pc
lea Luis-Schmeling producira
cerca de I'm million de d6lares.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

bien pienso ahora que es prefe-
rible que yo yea a.. esa mujer.
Y yo tie juro que voy a darla tai
eScarmiento, que no Sc ha de a.
tvever a molestarnos mientras
viva.
Y como en- este instante lie
CARA Junto a los novios ell cria-
do Fermfn, ell marques orden6,
en- tono imperative y apremian-
te:
mi coche, en- seguida!
-Esta en- la explanada de la
terraza, senior marques-contes
to ell criado con una sonrisa res
petuosa.
-iAh! Muy bien; entonces
voy ALA.
CSrc0 u~niuqEhCO md Rnysla al
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Chino Alvarez tsndra nuevas
oportun;dades en- Benjamin
Field, 81 Sc porta bien.
Miller sabe que lie 'convendria
a sus intereses desarrollar de
nuevo ell aprecio del pdblico por
los gladiadores del patio.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

AL frente del torneo nacional
de ajedrez, de mujeres, Sc en-
contraban aver Adela Rivero, la
campeona, y la Srta. N. May
Kart, de Boston.
La Sra. Rivero obtuvo su quin
ia victoria por cuenta de Adeaa
Raettig, de HOboken, en- "a mo-
vimienos.
La Srta. Karff, que tiene ell
mismo n1mero de triunfos que
la Sra. Rvero, superb Y derrot6
a Matilde Harmath, en- 27 movi
mientos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Ben Brown derrotara facil-
mente, seg1n los calculos que no
sotros hacemos, a Dummy Nix.
Aparece Ben entire los diez
primeros pugiles de su division.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
La Gaceta
Folletin No. 6
La Gaceta Folletin No. 6
LA MUCHACHA
DE- LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F. ALBUQUERQUE
jos.
-SPor que?

7iPor que?
-Porque cree que es p~referi-
BILE hagas saber a esa mujer tn
decidido prop6sito de romper
con ella para siempre. Yo soy
una mujer muy humane, que me
hago mucho cargo de las cosas,
va 10 sc. Maria. Por ESQ te
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

a Johnny Durso, de Louisville.
Ocurri6 Ia "desgraeia" en- Ell
cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Wesley Ramey, Ell habil gladia
dor del peso ligero, una de las
vfctimas de Pedro Montanez,
venci6 a Joey Greb, de Herki-
meru. N. Y, la ciudad de donde
procede ell campeon Lou Ambers
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Milt Aron, peso welter de Chi
cago, fuerte aspirante al titulo
de Barney Ross, puso a dormir
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Rudy Miller tiene un socio
que es empresario de boxeo en-
Miami.
Esto lie ayudara a preparar
sus programs.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Era esperada la victoria de
Bobby Pacho, ell mejicano de Gle
veland, sobre Peter La Ruzza,
de New York.
Pacho pesaba 1852 libras,
dos mas que su oponente.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
Ell Torneo de Ajedrez de New York
Reshevsky Sc mantiene en- ell primer lugar

Simonson obtuvo su quinta
victoria por cuenta de Reinfeld,
utilizando la defensa siciliana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13
CON LOS GUANTES

IQulen sustltuira a Henry
Armstrong en- la corona de las
126 libras?
Jack Cuddy cree que sera uno
de los hombres de Pete Reilly, ell
especialista en- gladiadores del
peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Santana ayudara a Miller en-
la integraci6n de los programs
de los viernes.
Ell joven latino eonoee 81 pa,
no; pero tiene predilecci6n por
ell zurdito Baby Miller, que no es
pariente de Rudy.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Otro ~aspirante a la corona del
peso medic, Walter Woods, a
quien Hannah "Popeye', puso a
dormir a Tony Fisher, una de
las victimas de Ben Brown. La
pelea Sc efectu6 en- Syracuse, N.
York, la ciudad de los Jefes.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Deseando la mejor suerte po-
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

Cinco minutes mas tarde, ell