davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Important Session
 Called For Action
 On New Departments
Remarkable GrOwth-Six State Associations Are Formed Within Year Under Local Cheftain

to promote their welfare and that of their dependents, this organizat ton has assumed an important role, in bringing to American residents of Italian extraction, the realization of the true spirit of loyalty, duty and privileges enjoyed as American citi- zenS. Many veterans of Italian ex- traction have been informed of their rights and privileges through the existence of the Italian American World War Veterans.
 The purpose of today's meeting is to receive the report of officers and pass on proposals of administrative matters to be recommended by the national commander, and any other subject properly to come before the meeting.
 National Officers
 The national officers of the organ iz- tion are as follows: Commander, John De Pastino of Waterbury, Conn.,; adjutant, Angelo Possemato of Waterbury, Conn; chief of staff, Domenic c. Onofrio of New Haven, Conn.,; past commander, Daniel DAlessandre of Hartford, Conn. senior vice commander, O. Raymond Sestini of Lawrence, Mass; vice commander, Francis P. Pallotti of Hartford; vice commander, John B. Falvo of Utica; rehabilitation chair man, Anthony Yacavone of Hart ford; quartermaster, Harry Battis- tone of New Britain; judge advocate Frederick w. Palomba of Waterbury, Conn; historian, Thomas Yess, of Worcester, Mass; Paul Spinelli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
VETS TO ATTEND
 MEMORIAL MASS

Members of many veterans or ganizations will join in observance tomorrow of the Battle of Vimy Ridge when the Canadian Legion will attend St. Ann's church for memorial mass for those who lost their lives in the fierce fighting led by Canadian troops. Members of the Canadian Legion will meet at the legion hall at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning and will march to the church.
 The mass, as II o'clock, will be memorial at which representatives of American Legion posts, Veterans of Foreign Wars and numerous oth- CT veterans organizations will be present. Members of Wilson post and the auxiliary have been invited to march in the parade to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Postmaster

Postmaster the Italian American Federation of Societies and clubs as co-chairman, and includes: Umbcrto Santopietro, as Secretary: Arcangelo Cimaglia, as treasurer; Nick Zappone, chair man of the ticket committee as sisted by Agostino Agostini, Joseph Cicchiello and Anthony Lombardo
 National Adjutant Angelo Posse mato is chairman of the reception committee assisted by Frederick w. Palomba; Paul Puzzo, Miss Dora Deschini, Miss Edith Florio, and Mrs. Joseph PernatozI.
 John Sforza is chairman of the entertainment committee. John De- Schino is chairman of reservation committee assisted by Eustachio Schiappa.
 Major Michael J. Galullo, Pres ident of the Federation and Judge Advocate of Florio Post No. 4 will act as toaStmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
THEATER PATRONS
 FIRE SPECTATORS

Fire on the second. floor of a building at 25 Spring street was quickly extinguished by firemen shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Theater traffic along East Main street was held up as six companies answered the alarm.
 Starting in a couch on the second floor, apparently from discarded cigarette, the fire was discovered by Rocco Sprigionero, of 259 South Main street, attendant at a parking lot. The building is used to house the parking lot office.
 Two small lines of hose were sufficient to quell the blaze. The parking station is operated by Sal vatore Biano. of Woodward avenue. The property Is owned by Mrs. Ellen Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23

High officers and members of the national executive committee of the Italian-American World war Veterans of U. S., Inc, representing a potential membership of 100000 gathered here today for one of the most inportont deliberation in the history of the organization.
 The meeting marks the second session since the last national con- cention and many business matters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
POLISH CHURCH
 PLANS 4O-HOURS

The colorful 40-hours devotion will begin tomorrow at the high mass at 1O:30 o'clock at St. Stanis- laus church. Devotion will be con- ducted tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday by Rev. John Bartol of Detroit, Michigan.
 Tuesday evening will windup the forty hours, featuring a procession in the church. Confessions will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, Monday morning from ' to 6 o'clock, Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock and Tuesday morning from 2 to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Y CHESS GAMES
 PLANNED SUNDAY

The Connecticut Chess Finals will be played at the local Y to- morrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, and continuing in the afternoon and evening.
 The local checker team will play return match with the Danbury Checker Club at o'clock. Water bury lost to the Mad Hatters in Danbury three weeks ago and will be out to turn the tables tomorrow.
 Martin O'Brien of the locals has Hornbecker, Thrasher, Nash and Lowell Cole ready to send against the Hat Town representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
National Officers of Italian-Amercan Vets Meet Here
''Other Fellow" Found
 At Fault Frequently
AIbi OverwOrked Says Local Police Superintendent;
 Dr. Jekyll=Mr. Hyde Altitude in Drivers DeplOred

Many accidents could be avoided if the average driver did not blame the other fellow" says Police Superin- tendent William J. Roach in safety statement today. Most traffic accidents he states the fault of perfectly normal citizens There are many normally pleasant and wellmannered persons says the superintendent, who forget even elementary good manners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23

chairman; Louis Di PizZol of Meri- den, Anthony Chancio of New Ha- ven, and Ralph Chariot of South NorWalk
 Commanders
 The following are state comman- ders: John c. Caporale of New Ha- ven, for Connecticut: Anthony De Luca of Lawrence, for Massachu- for New York; Donald D. Mangone settS; Vincent B. Felitto of Utica, of Pittsburg for Pennsylvania; Jo- seph L. Gaudieri of Columbus, for Ohio; Vetran Ricca of Los Angeles for California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
d%<<<~ &zY~w%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
Little Men of 2 to TO-
STABlIsHED 1883

An0VHV BVACU VB % VV w Attention:
 You moy think you're the for gotten man in most stores. Not so here our assortment runs the gomut of little mans wants from tip to toe, A to z; and soup to nuts.
 Topcoots, reefers and guards coats $7.75 to SIS.
 Fancy sweaters and solid color shorts $2.95 and $3.95. CoIIorless blue Eton suits $3.95 and $500.
 "Edwords" famous shoes for Iit- tie men $3.o5.
 Play suits of washable fabrics $1.45 10 $1.95.
 Linen and PoIm Beach Eton suits SAYS to $5.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23

church and to attend the services, the commander announced today.
 There will be special observance by the Canadian Legion of the an- niversary of the World War battle tonight and on Monday night, as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Italian American Veterans Honor National Commander

The committee on arrangements for the testimonial being given in honor of National Commander John De Pastino tonight, has completed its plans for the event, which will follow the session of the National Executive Committee, of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., being held in the Colon- ial Room of the Elton Hotel this afternoon.
 The dinner will be held in the banquet room of the hotel with most of the national officers, who will be at the meeting, attending.
 Honored Guests
 Among the honored guests will be Lieutenant Governor Frank T. Hayes, Major J. Bannigan, Manager of the U. s. Veterans Hospital in Connecticut, pr. Thom- as Maher, Chief Medical Officer of the same institution, many other officials of the U. s. Veterans Bu- reau and several outstanding citi- ZenS.
 A representative will also be present from Il ProgresSo Italo of New York City, Ma tional Italian Publication, which has supported the National Com in his successful efforts to expand the organization through out the United States.
 Officers and members of the state local Posts, and Aux iiiaries from Connecticut and neigh boring states will be present, in cluding State Commanders John c. Caporale of New Haven, for Con- necticut; Anthony De Luca for Massachusetts and Vincent B. Eel tito for New York.
 The Testimonial is being given by the local Florio Post of whom Com De Pastino is a member, together with officials of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs of Waterbury, Conn.
 Committee
 The committee is headed by Con- mandcr Michael Giordano of Florio Post No. 4 as chairman, Dr. Ru- dolph Damiani, Vice President of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
CUP TEAM VETERAN

Helen Wills Moody, who has enl- parked on 8 tennis comeback" this year, was a member of the original U. s. Whiteman cup team in 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Scully TrophyAwarded Basketball Champions
Large Attendance in Evidence at 'Prom flillies Re- ceive Prize for Second Time; Grand March Feature
WASHINGTON HILL

Rosanne Arcovia, MT. and Mrs. Peter Pomponio, MT. and Mrs. Jerry KerWin, John Martin, Eve lyn Seery, Alfred Colgan and Mary Moore, Mary Savage, Edwin ODea and Nan Mccarthy.
 Frank McGrath and Kay Kelly, Doly Carroll, Mrs. Heady, Mrs. Dzick, MT. and Mrs. John Dooley, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ruggles, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Phelan, MT. and Mrs. o. Hanson. Mrs. Harriett Be- zeal and Mrs. William Dews, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hayden, Mrs. Ed ward Curley, Mrs. Sarah Hanley MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conway, MT. and Mrs. Harry AHearn, MT. and Mrs. Edward Blake, MT. and Mrs.
 Thomas Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Frageau, William Mikolsky and Betty Sharpe, Mrs. Donahue, Mary Patrick, Mrs. Anna Shea, MT. and Mrs. Ted Donahue, MT. and Mrs. J. Kendricli, and Edward Burns and Irene Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23

Japan shipped $l,512,418 worth of tomato sardincs to other coun- tries in 1037.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Baseball

Manager Ed Curley of the st.. Francis Xavier grammar school baseball team predicts very suc- cessful season for the team. Pros pective players are being drilled daily under the direction of Joseph Dooley and Joseph McAvoy
 The Twilight league of Washing ton Park will be started shortly. Tony the Barber's team is ready to play, but Pitcher Bob Sheehan is still a hold-out, according to re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Daylight Saving Time

All masses at St. Francis Xaviers church will be according to daylight saving time tomorrow morning, 1t was announced last week by Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor. There will be no change ill hours of masses, from the regular schedule, however. Daylight Saving time goes into ef- feet at 2 a. m. tomorrow, and clocks should be pushed one hour ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
EarbenderS

The Coughlin team remains In first place of the Earbenders "45' tournament as result Of games play cd last night at the Community House. The scores were as follows: Lally, g; Kenny, 20; Stenson, 22; Coughlin, 20; Grimes, 22; Greaney, 20.
 The standing is as follows: Cough lin 15-8; Grimes, 14-9; Lally, 13-1O; Stenson, 11-12; Kenny, 1O-13; Greaney, 7-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
SOtiality

An important meeting of the sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xavier'S church will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall, to complete plans for the first communion breakfast It will be held Sunday, May l, at the Copper Kettle, following the 7:30 o'clock mass in St. Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
Tickets

Tickets for the fourth annual Mothers day communion breakfast of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society will be available after all the masses tomorrow. Members Of the committee will remain in the rear of the church to distribute the tickets. They may also be obtained at the bowling alleys. The affair will be held in the parish hall May 8 after the 7.30 o'clock mass.
 Minstrel Tonight
 The annual revue of the Young Syrian club will be held tonight in the Community House A large at tendance. including residents of other cities and members of similar clubs, is expected. Dancing will fol- low the revue which will consist mainly of concert by the Master singers under the direction of Joe Lezotte.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
SCHEER TO RETIRE
FROM CIVIC POST
Northeast Conference Head
Suggests Program in
Announcement.

Announcing his intention to resign
as president of the Northeast Con-
ference Of Citizens Associations and
civic activities in general, A. F. e.
Scheer outlined objectives which he
urged the group to achieve during
the coming year. Prominent in civic
affairs for more than Is years and
chairman of the conference for three
consecutive terms, Mr.. Scheer, ad-
dressing the meeting last night in
No. II precinct station, said he will
tender his resignation at the Novem-
Der meeting.
Terming traffic conditions in the
District chaotic, Mr.. Scheer chiefly
blamed parking laws. He charged
laxity of the police force in enforc-
ing restrictions on trucks in no
parking areas as well as passenger
vehicles, declaring that he has seen
cases where officers make a ticketing
tour of violating automobiles while
completely ignoring trucks in the
same area.
Taxicabs picking up fares close to
intersections and often in the middle
OF the streets were cited as a danger
to pedestrians and motorists. Mr..
Scheer expressed the belief that many
traffic ills could be abolished by con-
centrating on the offenders Of vehicles
In motion"
The retiring president called on the
group to demand the opening of school
Fairgrounds and recreational facili-
ties throughout the summer to keep
children off the streets He also voiced
the hope that the conference exert
pressure on authorities to furnish a
Police Boys Club for the northeast
area.
In the only resolution for the eve
ming, the conference supported a
motion by Willard Driggers of Kenil-
worth Citizens Association to have
No. II precinct divided into two
separate precincts. Mr.. Driggers
pointed out that the present force
must patrol over one-fourth the total
area of the District. He suggested
that the new precinct station be con-
structed on land already acquired at
Forty-second street and Benning
road NE.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
BUDGET HIKESASKED
BY TWO CHEST UNITS
Girl Scout Head Seeks $13.284
and Jewish Community Is
Requesting $40,471.

Increases in budget ALLEGATIONS for
1889 were requested by two organiza-
tions in reports to the Community
Chest Budget Committee yesterday.
Mrs. w. F. Crosby, commissioner of
the Girl Scouts of the District, asked
approval of budget of $13,284, repre-
senting an increase of $1,196 over
this year. In urging the increase, she
pointed out that membership of the
organization had increased from 2,752
to 3,575 Scouts.
The report of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, submitted by Ben Ouris-
man, president. and Morris Cafritz,
member of the board, pointed out that
no allowance was made in the budget
for the new addition to the center on
Sixteenth street, and asked for a
budget Of $4O,471, an increase OF
$5,371.
Active support to the Community
Chest welfare agencies was pledged by
a group of colored ministers, who at
tended the meeting of the Interna-
tional Ministers Alliance. The Rev.
A. z. Love is president of the alliance.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Fish Stored on Platforms.
Tribesmen of Siberia are storing
dried fish for winter on raised plat
forms to protect the food from animals.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
OYSTER ROAST PLANNED
BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Prince Georges Club Will Give
Affair October 23-Party
Nominees Invited.

Plans have been completed for
combined buffet supper and oyster
roast October %, sponsored by the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Prince Georges County, according to
announcement by j. Robert Sher-
wood, president of the club.
The supper and roast, substituting
for the annual oyster roast, will be
held in the afternoon at the Griffith
Farms on the Marlboro Pike, near
Forestville, Md. Another departure
from the usual procedure is the deci-
sion not to restrict the attendance to
"stags," invitations being extended to
ladies as well.
Guests will include all Democratic
nominees, as well as other political
and civic leaders. Catering will be
supplied by Tom O'Donnell.
The committee in charge includes
John A. Johnson, chairman, Nelson
A. Snouffer, Waverly Webb, Leo w.
Dunn. Henry Morris, Robert Forrest
and Ralph w. Powers.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

They have a terry cloth
lining, and padded heels
for even greater COM
fort! Strongly woven.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14

jos hacia Soledad, cerca de la
cual estaba sentado; pero, sin
mirarla, veia su semblante hos
co Y Su entrecejo fruncido. La
j6ven permanecia rigida Y ST.
lenciosa los esfuerzos del qua
pc no lSgraban desarrugarla.
All fin Sc decidieron a reti-
rarse. Velazquez habia preve-
nido al mozo con una sena, Y
al pedir la cuenta Sc encontr6
con que va estaba pagada. So
ledad hizo un movimiento de
impaciencia Y disgusto que no
pas6 desadvertido para ell qua
pc. Pero Antonio halo ell paso
muy delicado " Sc puso de me-
ior humor. Salieron a la Gale.
Las tres mujeres Sc habfan CO.
gido del brazo; los hombres
La gaceta., 1938-02-14

marchaban delante. Mas We
lazquez maniobro habilmente
para quedarse rezagado Y Sc
volvi6 al lado de Soledad, que
daba la acera a las otras dos.
Al cAbo de I'm ratio de silencio
dijo en- voz baja:
-iTe has divertido en- ell
bale?
-Si-respondi6 la j6ven Sc
camente sin volver la cabeza.
Despues de otra pausa. VOL
VIC a preguntar timidamente /:
-5Has bailado mucho?
-No-respondi6 con la mis-
ma sequedad.
Nuevo silencio, durante Ell
cual ell majo estrujaba su inte-
ligencia buscando medic de pa
sar a la conversation que desea
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
ADAMICK DE CONTRARIO
DE HARRY THOMAS

New York, feb. 14.-El vier-
mes por la noche, en- la Madison
Square Garden, Jimmy Adam
lex, ahijado de Jack Kearns, Sc
batira con Harry Thomas, Ell ru-
do gladiator de Chicago. Sera
un combate a 10 asaltos.
Adamick cree tener condicio-
mes para llegar al trono, pero
Thomas sera ell favorito.
Tony Galento, ell italiano de
"pecho de barril" habia sido
contratado para pelear con Tho
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
EN- GAMING DF FLORIDA

Algunos de los clubs de las
grandes ligas Sc pondran muy
pronto en- canine de la Florida
Y otros sitios escogidoB para las
practicas de primavera.
Los clubs practicaran en- las
ciudades y estados que van a con
tinuaci6n: Browns de San Luis,
en- San Antonio, Texas, conner
zaran ell z de mario.
Atleticos de Filadelfia, Lake
Charles, La, febrero %; De-
troit, MARIO 6, Lekeland, Flori-
da; Abejas de Boston, febrero
"a, Bradenton, Florida; Piratas
de Pittsburg, mario 5, San Der
nardino, California; Cubs de
Chicago, febrero "a, isla de San
ia Catalina, California; Dod-
gers de Brooklyn, MARIO A Clear
water, Florida; Phililes de Fila
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
D EPORTFS
LA TEMPORADA DE BAS-
KET BALI EN- TAMPA
PGnteras contra Terriers

PGnterGs contra Terriers
Va a entrar en- su Ease final y
mas importante la temporada
de basketball.
Tres partidos sc efedtuaran
aqui ell martes por la noche, en-
differences lugares.
Las Panteras de Plant juga-
ran con ell Colegio de San Leo;
los Terriers de Hillborough con
los Dreadnaughts de Lakeland,
y los Tigres de Tampa College
con ell institute de Palmetto.
Ell viernes por la noche, en- ell
gimnasio del Hillsborough, los
Terriers Sc batiran con las Pan
teras, renovando su antigua ri
validad atletica.
Tampa College, damblen Ell
viernes, jugara contra el institu
to de Winter Haven.
Los Terriers obtuvieron va
rias victorias la semana pasa-
da, completando ell sabado por
la noche con Ell aplastamiento
del quinteto de Robert E. Lee.
Antes de veneer a los Genera
les los tampenos habfan derro-
tado a Landon Y los Tigres dc
Andres jackson.
Las Panteras de Plant pare
cen tener mala suerte Y en- par
tie la atribuyen a la lesion que
sufriera Mario Cabrera.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14

DELTA, febrero %, Biloxi, Miss. ;
Medals Blancas de Chicago,
MARIO 3, Pasadena, California (;
Cincinnati, febrero 26, Tampa;
Medals Rojas de Boston, mario
8, Sarasota; Yankees de New
York, febrero 81, en- San Peters
burg; Cardenales de San Luis,
mario 2, San Petersburg, Flo
rida; Senadores de Washington
febrero II, en- Orlando, Florida
Indios de Cleveland, febrero 81,
New Orleans, La; Gigantes de
New York, febrero %, Baton
Rouge, La.
Los Gigantes de New York,
estan en- canine de Hot Springs
Arkansas, de donde mas tarde
continuaran viaje a Baton Rou-
ge, Luisiana. Cliff Melton esta
va en- ese lugar Y espera tener
una temporada, en- 1928, tan
buena como la pasada.
La avanzada de los Tigres no
llegara a la Florida hasta ell dia
6 de mario.
El Cincinnati abrira aqui su
campamento ell dfa 26 de este
mes.
Warren Giles, administrator
de los Rojos, esta va en- canine
de esta ciudad, donde aguarda-
"a a los peloteros.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
Ell barbudo Savage contra el gordiflon Levy

I'm hombre con barba de so
bra Y un aleman de "villanias,"
Bob Savage, tambien conocido
por Leon" Savage, luchara es-
ia noche, en- Benjamin Field,
con un caballero hebreo que res
ponde al nombre de "Blimp" LA-
wy y pesa solamente 625 libras.
A pesar de sus 625 y de sus
gestos "feroches" Levy fue de =
rrotado Ell lunes pasado por
Dick Lever, I'm maestro en- tri-
quinuelas Y llaves de todas cla-
ses. 'laR
Descontento con ell fallo, el he
breo demand6 otra prueba y es-
ia vez Sc lie escogi6 como rival a
Savage, individuo con toda la
barba.
Ell "Le6n" de Kentucky anun-
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
FREDDIE STEELE PELEA-
RA CON CARMEN BARTH

New York, feb. 14.-Poca a.
tenci6n despierta la pelea anun-
ciada para ell sabado entire Fred
die Steele, ell campeon del peso
medic, y Carmen Barth, aspi-
rante a la corona.
Steele puso a dormir la sema-
ma pasada, en- ell primer asalto,
a Bob Turner, Wencedor de
Barth. $50
La comisi6n arletica del esta-
do no reconoce la pelea como de
campeonato; pero en- Cleveland,
donde Sc efectuara, Sc anuncia
como tai.
La gaceta., 1938-02-14

bruscamente de Soledad, dejan-
dola sola. Velazguez 10 agrade-
clio Ell Ell fondo del alma; pero
I'm gran tenor y embarazo lie
sobrecogieron inmediatamenre.
Haze I'm ratio estuve en- ca
sa de Antonio. Guerra darte la
mano antes de que tie fueses...
Me dijeron que estabas en- ell
bale, y sin saber cual era fuf
derecho a esq.,. La querencia,
hiJa MIA! Tenia la seguridad
de concerto en- cuanto te eoha-
Sc la vista encima. Nj tn cuerpo,
nj tn aire, nj tus pies Sc pueden
equlvocar con otros. Tarde -1u-
enc en- iar contigo pero cuando
u caoo te Vi y trate de saludar-
tie, desapareciste de mis- ojos en-
ire la genie y va no pude ha-
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
dos " saludaron.

-ITu por aquf a estas horas
gach6? SQue milagro es ester
dijo Antonico con intenci6n bur
Iona y malevola que hizo dar un
vuelco a la sangre del guapo.
icon que placer lie hubiera es-
tampado la botella en- la cara!
.Se contuvo, esperanto alg1n dia
Sc las pagaria aquel sirvergien-
"a, Y adoptando un tono desen-
|fadado explic6 su aparici6n. Sa-
liza del bale. donde sc habia a.
burrido como un perro en- misa,
y sintiendo sed Sc habia metz
do en- ell cafe a tomar una limo
NADIA. Y al decir este bati6 las
palmas Y Sc la pidi6 al mozo.
Isl va Sc que has estado en-
Ell baile-replic6 Antonio con
La gaceta., 1938-02-14
la misma sonrisilla guasona.

Ia IklloIILd SOiit Aollid udoOAAA'
Velazquez minti6; dijo que
habia recorrido antes otros dos,
Y que en- ellos habfa bailado; pc
70 aunque tenia por cierto que
la vecina Sc 10 dirfa, no tuvo va
lor para confesar que habia es-
tado antes en- su casa, esperan-
do que de aquella conferencia
saldria algo que evitase tai hui
millaci6n. Y estuvo arrogan-
tie Y o%portuno, como en- sus ho-
ras mas felices, cuando Sc halla-
ba delante de mujeres que Sc
proponia cautivar. Antonio lie
GO a dudar, viendole tan des-
preocupado, 81 serfan ciertas
sus explicaciones y habrfa en-
trado ALI por casualidad. Nj
una sola vez volvio los ojos ha-