davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Arthas been compelled to bear share
in the fierce competitive rivalries in
duced by Oriental warfare. It has at
least the advantage Of presenting some
strange competition both in music and
in poetry. 1t does not tend either to
elucidate or to establish systems of har-
mony which claim new appreciation.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

French news Is enlivened at least by
reports Of General John J. Pershings
being able to enjoy leisure without the
conspicuous assistance of a physician.
Occasionally an eminent man may be
tempted to overdo the role Of dependent
patient.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

A man in Maryland was killed by
bullet intended to be utilized in training
gun-shy dog. There is no obvious in
dication that the dog was in any way to
blame, but there will be inevitable spec
ulation meant to give him clear char
acter.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

There has been disposition to reduce
the number Of banquet jokes in political
gatherings. A determination to lessen
the age limit on Jokes as we'll as on cam
didates is suspected as an active in
fluence.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Sometimes 1t is not so much the mod
crate salary that attracts attention, with
rich employe. as the marvellous speed
with which. for various reasons, he may
find himself promoted.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

In some areas predictions that femi-
nine guidance would simplify political
management have at least been followed
by the results of further and more in
teresting complications.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Twenty Years Ago
The World War Day by Da,
August 81, 1918.

August 81, 1915. q
The British took Mont st. QuenHA
and Feuillaucourt. There was despfs
ate fighting and many local countcss
attacks, which were beaten OF. ON
thousand prisoners were taken. The
fate of Peronne was now sealed.
The French, allowing the Germahs
no time to rest, hammered through
against stif1ening resistance. AmericanS
took the important town Of Juvigny.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
One That Got Bv.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
British philosopher proposes that
board of scientists and philosophers D
empowered to give or refuse permits II
inventions likely to affect human lif,
And what would this board have doh
with the motor car? :
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Some able statesmen affect a curiosity
as to whether D. c. politicians are going
to investigate Maryland, or Maryland is
going to investigate the D. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
MR.. DESPONDENCY'S DAUGHTER.
BY Anne Parrish. New York: Harper
2y RrOS

BY Anne Parrish. New York: Harper
& Bros.
In presenting Lisa North as the sort
Of mother for whom every normal person
feels contempt. Anne Parrish has adopt
ed form totally differing from the usual
style. Her desire. she says. was to
write about a mother neither with
idolatry nor with destruction" She has
succeeded admirably in carrying out that
idea, not only in giving character to
such mother but in making her tell
her own story.
Lisa North began life by being badly
spoiled by an indulgent unhappy father.
The spelling continued, entirely by vir-
tue of her own capacity for gaining her
own ends, until she was celebrating
birthdays in her sixties. 1t is on a
birthday that the story opens, with the
self-confessed sweet, frail still beautiful,
dependent and loving woman bewailing
the fact that her day has been spoiled
and the remainder of her life ruined by
the words of man upon whom she had
called for advice concerning the health
of one of her sons.
Underlying all the surface sweetness
and sympathy and devotion of a self
sacrificing mother is buried the real
woman, selfish, poSsesSive, dominant
and masterful creature who learned in
her childhood days that through the
clinging vine role it was possible to
crafty her inordinate desire for. r.sacrifice
from others and to feed her colossal
vanity. -
DR.. Mellon, noted psychiatrist, is
called upon to determine what is wrong
with poor Francis, forty-year- son
who has never become man. Two
other sons escaped, one by way of the
Great War and the other by simply
packing himself off. After walking and
talking with poor" Francis, the noted
doctor confronts Lisa North with the
truth-which is that she is making an
idiot of her son by keeping him from
association with other people. He rec
ommends separation, and when it comes
to parting, this doting mother, writing OF
herself, says: II tried, truly tried, to
smile back, but his eagerneSS was a
blow over my heart" Whereupon she
asked her son if it were true that she
had hurt him, if he really wanted to
leave her, and then burst out crying.
Poor" Francis, of course remains at
home.
The blow delivered by DR.. Mellon at
Lisa's vanity is the thing which causes
her to look backward over her life and
try to find out, through her own jour-
nails, where she failed. She knows all
the time, but the vanity of years does
not surrender easily to analysis, and the
actual realization Of the destruction she
has wrought comes slowly. Through this
self-analysis regeneration takes place.
The fascination of the story lies in
its sincerity and in it's unhurried progress
toward logical climax. 1t is story
that others than mothers would do we'll
to read, for it contains much that is en-
tertaining as well as profitable.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

It is hoped that warlike warnings
given to Hitler will not serve to make
war seem more attractive than ever to
q fearless man.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Il. V. A.

From the San Antonio Express.
T. v. A-Two vexed administrators
formerly three.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Intangibility.
every cloud" said the CHEEKY citizen,
"has a silver lining"
YES" answered the morose person:
"but what's the sense in getting joyous
over silver lining that you can't see
and that is so far off you can't reach it?"
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address OF the uriter,
although the use OF pseudonyna for
publication is permissible. Please be
brieT
Evening star., 1938-08-31
No Chance.

From the Indianapolis News.
New York's lottery trial reveals that
everybody won except the customers.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Some men, said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, make the mistake of think
ing that they are great patriots because
they have gotten into the habit Of giving
three cheers on the slightest provoca-
tion.'
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Interference.

Don't you think that we are making
mistake in interfering in state politics?"
Il shouldn't dream of expressing an
opinion on the subject" answered sena-
tor Sorghum. THE time to express
opinions is after you have seen how
things turn out. Then you can applaud
or criticize intelligently."
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Member of the Associated Press

. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to IT or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-08-31
,Statesrnanship.

shall not aim to seem too wise,
But with the voters will mix;
A barbecue I'll organize
sAndsso progress in politics.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
New York once: 1l0 East 42nd st.
CHICAGO once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
In Doubt.

In Doubt.
How many speeches that we hear
In swift encouragement would end
II people all refused to cheer
The things they did not comprehend?
Evening star., 1938-08-31

If you want to be downright exak,"
said Uncle Eben, don say common
sense when you means good sense.
Good sense am common"
Evening star., 1938-08-31

WASHINGTON, d. c.
WEDNESDAY August 81, 1888
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and virginia
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
REGULAR Edition
Evening and Sunday Csc per mo. or SC per week
The Evening Star--45c per mo. or 10c per week
The Sunday Star ar-----~---------5c per copy
Night Final Edition
Eisht Final and Sunday star----1Oc per month
Night Final star---------------55 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or teie-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

A reader can get the dnsuer to am
question OF fact by ,prittng The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Frederic
'. Hask'n, director, Washington, D. C.
Please tnclcse stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

. JONES, W. HOWLETTE. On Wednesday.
Swami st. NV. w. HOWLETTE JONES de-
voted husband of Lila Gladman Jones.
= Funeral from his late residence Saturday,
December II, at IL IN. Friends invited
1nterment al Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE IS.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
HIT Mrtttnrtatt1.

COwELL. BEULAH LEE. In memory Of
our dear wife and mother. BEULAH LEE
ago today. December IL. 1885.
Loving and kind in all her ways
sincere and kind in heart rtN and nd mi mind. DIS
Mhst ARf~os{ ses ef sshnS
ANP My9GH CHILDREN EDNA BERNARD AND
voted ss5.F ann Ann Il rsa t our
aSsy aaSsy one year ago today December l5'
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE ri,I{sHng TsHER BOARD OF LANE c. M. e.
CRowDY. ANNA STEWART. In loving
sTEWXRT cRowpY 81 W who Us depaTted Ma this lie
aEs aSG sIa5s HHRMAN Rsssmsr
HILL, REV. JAMES H. Sacred to the
HILL Hill. who departsd this life thirtty-two
LUCY DUNMoRE. Ex-LEADER CIRCLE D.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 9th st. and
Dumbarton ave. NV.
orI lPpoLITc; JOSEPH a; In loving mem;
A. IPPOL1TO, who departed this life three
years ago December 10. 1895.
Today. recalls sad memories to us
Our Of You ovfd VIII never se asa fade
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
It's hard to live without you
As the months roll into years:
Life has not been the same since you went
away.
To have. to love then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart
Eternal rest grant unto him. o Lord.
Let perpetual light shine upon him. Amen
THE FAMILY
JOHNSON. EyERARD. Sacred to the
memory of EvERARD JOHNSON who de-
parted this life nine years ago today. De-
cember is. 1929.
Memories are treasures none can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal
WIFE. ELENORA JOHNSON.
LINDSAY, OPIE In sad but loving
remembrance Of our devoted husband and
father. OPIE F. LINDSAY. who left us SO
suddenly seven years ago today. December
10. 1891.
! see you In my dreams. dear husband,
Oh how wish it to be true
That / could be lust a little nearer.
To say a few words to you.
Some day. will see you. dear husband.
And tell you o'er and Ger
How W. ! missed you since you left me.
When We meet to part no more.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1938-12-15
1tt Mrntnrtant.

NATTER. JAMES T. In loving remem :
MATEER, who passed away ten years ago
today. December Is, 1928.
AS the years pass by. dear papa, I miss you
You had a smile for every one,
a heart as pure as gold
your memory will never grow old
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MACIE =
TURNER, LUCY A. In memory of our
dear mother. LUCY A. TURNER, who
passed pas away WY, one year ago today, Decem-
Gone to the light that shines so fair
gone from the earth Of sorrow and care;
resting those hands that did their best
Gone, dear mother. gone to rest
Forgotten to the world by some you may be,
but GEAR to our memory you will always be.
Your loving smile and kindly ways
=, Are pleasant to recall
You had kind word for every one
ana died beloved by all
HER LOVING CHILDREN,
WATSON. MAGGIE JACKSON. In Inv
GLE JACKSON, WATSON. who passed away
Two years ago today. December 10, 1886
Fresh In our minds. dear mother.
AS the day you passed away;
Ihere can never be another
,,,,r, You are in our hearts to stay.
Hen DEVOTED SONS. GEORGE AND
RICHARD JACKSON.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
HIT Mpt1tnrtat1t.

BEILSTEIN. MARIE B. In loving MEM
erX oi our dear mother. MARIE B. BELL
today. December 15, 1917. "e'
Memories are treasures
No one can steal;
Death leaves heartaches
Nothing can heal
LOVING DAUGHTER, MAMIE.
BROWNE, ROBERT l.. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband. ROBERT
=, bROWNE; who passed away one, year
lola r. BROWNE,
COLBURN, ELLA E. In loving memory
q ooI oHr pI1p dear wife and mother, ELLA e
ago today. December is, 1884,
Fresh in our minds. dear mother.
AS the day you passed away;
There can never be another
You are in our minds and hearts to stav
HER HUSBAND. AND SON. BRADIEYs"
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Of heart attack at Bay Pines Vet
erans' Hospital. Tampa, Fla, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
He handled sports assignments for
The Star and the Times here shortly
after the war and for some time con-
Quoted a Photographic studio and
Evening star., 1938-12-15

serves.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Rose For
rest Thoner, he Is survived by his
mother, a brother and three sisters,
all of Boston.
Burial will be in Arlington Na.
tional Cemetery Saturday after.
noon.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
1n Mrnturtat1t. .

WHITE. FREDDIE TIBBS. In loving re-
membrance OF FREDDIE TIBBS WHITE,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. December 10. 1895. -
Till memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in our hearts:
Memories are. treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Carl I. Thoner Dies;
Newspaper Phofoqrapher

Carl T. Thoner, SO, veteran news
paper photographer here, in Phila-
delphia and Tampa, died yesterday
Evening star., 1938-12-15
riding academy before going Il
Tampa in 1925.

Because Of Ill health he resigned
In 1885 from the Tampa Tribune
after 10 years service. Mr.. Thoner
served overseas during the World
War with the United States Signal
Corps and was a captain in the Re-
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

nos a la frente, como para evil
tar que la raz6n huyera de su
caceza atormentada.
Y Pepe tuvo que sostenerle
para que no cayera al suelo.
Con la diestra entire sus de-
dos crispados Y, a pesar suyo,
eStruiaba ell papel fatal.
Ramo Florido Sc 10 arranc6
con gran trabajo.
i Vamos, don Rodolfo!-
lie dijo luego, estrechando al
marques entire sus bra2os, ha~
ciendole que apoyara la noble
cabeZa sobre Su hombro izQuier-
do. iYa 10 sabe listed TODD!
iLlore, lore listed como yo he
lloradol iLlore listed. Y COM
prenda ahora que horrible es
dolorI
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

un corredor del Centric Espahol,
en- un desafio con La Stella, "co
RE a cuarta, til, animal" Ell
'icobano" me miro a la cara Y
me echo una carcajada de "a de
monios.
Il He hecho algo malo, til?
-llDe d6nde sacastes ESQ de
cuarta, gallego; quien tie di6 esa
lection?
Mira que eres brute, "coba
no., 81 aquella Sc Hanna prime
ra, la otra segunda, esta terce-
ra-..-- la de aquf f~orzosamente
ha de ser la cuarta. me expli-
co?
81 que tie explicas, pero con
la "diferencia" de que a esa no
le Mamamos "cuarta," 81 no "go-
ma" home. TODD menos
cuarta.
-Pues 20 sostengo que GUAR
ia esta ibien dicho Y me someto
a cuaaesquiera tribunal.
-Estara bien dicho, peninsu-
lar, pero en- ell lenguaie de la pc
lota no sc lie llama cuarta..-. 81
no gonna, 'fhome''.-
Aprendf la lecci6n del "coba-
no., pero sligo sosteniendo que
10 de cuarta lie cuadra meior.
Y voy a tirar a cuarta desde
~ uf, con el debido respeto, CO.
me y cuando me parezll.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
Jose Luis vndo pof nocaut. en- el primer
aSaItO al nal Max SChmeIing

na combination de izquierda y
'derecha a Ia barba cubierta de
sangre. Make Sc movie hacia
un iado y cayo a Ia Iona. FL GRO
nometrista de las caidas, Eddie
Jose, habfa llegado a los cinco
segundos, cuando Donovan avian
70 hacia Ell hombre que realiza-
ba esfuerzos para levantarse
Donovan movie sus brazos en- ell
aire para significar que la pelea
habfa terminate. Luis no tenia
nj la mas pequena marca cuando
le fue levantado ell brazo v Sc lie
proclam6 vencedor.
va en- su camerino, Luis dijo
ue habia logrado vengar su an
terror derrota, a manos de Ma
xie
Mas de 10000 negros rodea-
ban el Estadio, aclamando al
vencedor.
Schmeling manifesto en- su ca
merino que habia perdido la pc
lea cuando Luis lie peg6 en- los ri
homes.
"Fue un puneltazo de "foul,"
manifesto el germano, recordan
do que va una yez habia CANA
do la corona, de manos de Jack
Sharkey, con ell mismo pretex-
to Arturo Donovan declare que
ell golpe de los rinones era legal.
"Yo estaba ALI para exigir linn
plea e unprecedented y Ia hui
BIO"
Hablando con los periodistas
Make habl6 de nuevo del golpe
en- los rinones. mo me permitia
mover; no podia pensar; era &C
mo un calambre."
Joe Jacobs recogi6 10 del gol-
pc en- los rinones y Sc extendi6
en- explfcar sus constituencies.
Agreg6 ell aleman que los gol-
pes de Luis, los dados a la cabe-
"a, no lie habian conmovido.
Jose Luis PHONETIC defender
de nuevo su corona, en- ell mes de
Heptiembre, posiblemente frente
al hebreo Max Baer, dependent
do la selection de Mike Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

RIO Verde al Norte, Sc hacian
los preparativos en- Ell palacio de
la Castellana.
Los duehos de la casa. con H.
ma trlsteza nueva e inexplica-
ole, hacian apartes por los sa-
lones, por los gabinetitos. Y mas
ne una vez Maria habiales sor-
PfendIdo EN- Conversations V
conclliabulos extranos que cesa-
ian euando vefanla aparecer.
Las amigos, las sefpras, la
mir2ban ambian de un modo
singular, y aunque la catastro-
ie de 81 boda deshecha era mo-
Two de sobra para provocar es-
Ia extraheza y esta expectation
TODD Ell mundo, la dulcisima v
lstisima chiquilla presentta que
@ "a oculta6a algin sacrstc,
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

COLO la pelota y tiro... ell Mon
tanes, Mauricio, me grita que a
81 no hay quien 10 "'ponche" y
me ensarta una conferencia So
bre el ''palo' aquel que cay6 en-
tire primera y segunda--
-Si no cay6 palo alguno,
Mauricio, fue Ia pelota.-
-Hombre, no sea brute, "pa-
10" sc lie llama a la pelota batea-
da..-
Trago saliva v. pongo pun
10 final a la discussion.
Pareeeme a mi que Ell hombre
lilo con Ell palo; pero tengo que
aceptar 10 del "palo" aquel en-
ere la. segunda y la primera.
Para mover los "encoriocos"
ese cubano-decfa Ell amigo No
vita.
-iQue decfas que mueve?
Los "encoriocos"
-iY como sc p1lisa ESQ?
mo sea burro, gallego, lie liza
mamos "encoriocos" a los ''pe-
dales", a 10 que III hamarias las
patas.-
oh va tie entiendo, darle
velocidad a los pies.
ESQ mismo--. y aIgo mas.
Charles Garcia mira con cier-
to desmadejamiento y yo lie alta
10:
-yCharlek, parece rue estas
alburrido; que no lie diste a la
paoLiJa como deseabas
-Oye, gallego, NADIA de pelo-
tiaa~...- tn safes 10 que ESQ Quie-
re decir
-Pues no 10 sc.
Mira, aprende Y derpu6s
habla de pelota..
Mo admito lecciones de ma
die, Sr Garcia, porque entire No
vita y ell Montanes me han deja-
do como nuevo...
Tie habran puesto "como nue.
vo"
Gallo y miro Voy canine
de ser catedraico y a estos ''le
voy dar lecciones."
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

ra 10 que hiciera y fuese donde
fuese, ell dolor lie acompanaria a
todas parties
Porque como dijo ell poeta in
giles:
FL universe entero
es diminuto como I'm punto
para uno solo de los dolores
de nueStro coraz6n.
-iOh, Dios o!-oy6 de
pronto Pope, que gritaba a po-
cos pasos ell pobre marques de
Rio Verde.
Sc volvi6.
Su pesadumbre lie habia he
cho ensimismarse un tamto, Y
solo tuvo tempo de acudir a
sostener a su deSdichado acom-
panante, que seguia gimiendo.
Habiase lievado ambaAs ma
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

mo, MOL.
iSeria superior a suS fuerzaS
Pero, lque hacer?
GEl Campo?.--
jAqui?....
jAlguna playa, en- el Norte,
en- Ell mismo San Sebastian, don
de Ell tenia un palacio, o en- Mon
te-Carlo, donde tambien poseia
Pepe I'm villiRo en- las cercanias
de Mortola y de Menton?...
mo saba, no sabia!...
Quiza optara por emprender
un largo viaje, uno de esos via
jes alrededor del mundo, que 81
habfa hecho va en- cinco O seis
ocasiones, con companeros de
clab en- un immense paquebote
o frances.
Pero, de todos MOODS, hicie-
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
i Hermana tuyp..., hernia

i Hermana tuyp..., hernia
nal. iAh, Dios mfo!-murmurt
eli otro entire sus lagrimas, que
en- efecto lie corrian ahora por el
rostro como uno de aquellos ma
nantiales que Sc deslizaban por
eSta misma sierra, bajando has
ia ell valle- iQue horrible L..
i Hermana mia, Sfl-rapuso
Pepe-. va We listed por que in
crefhles caminos retoreidos!
-5Que hubiera, sido de TO-
dos?-sigui6 diciendo don Ro-
dolfo, al tempo que Sc cubrfa
de nuevo Ell rostro con las ma
nos.
Pepe eludi6 ell contestar direc-
tamente, diciendo:
IFS precise que me ayude
listed 9 ocultar este Q TODD 81
La gaceta., 1938-06-23

A~~@ RNNS A~~A
para evitar el derrumbe de sus
aspiraciones, agredido y batido
por Luis.
AL sonar la campana, Luis a.
vanz6 hacia ell centric del cua-
drilatero Y atac6 al "nazi''. Ex-
presaba odio, deseo de vengan-
"a, la cara del campeon. Tres
golpes de izquierda, rectos, Sc
estrellaron en- la cara de Make,
moviendole la cabeza de un la
do a otro. Parecian martillazos.
Adquiri6 la cara de Schmeaing
un color rojo que no tenia al so
mar la campana Luis lie agredi6
de nuevo con golpes de derecha
g izquierda a la cara y cabeza.
Schmeling eVadi6 los pune
tazos Y lie contest6 con una dere
cha a la mejilla izquierda. Es-
peraban los admiradores, de
Make que este golps aturdlria
al negro; pero el golpe no lie
conmovi6 y ell campe6n aVanz6
hacia su contrario, a5acandOle.
I'm cil6n de punetahos cay6
5obre la humanidad del "nazi''
" proporcion6 a Schmeling IA
tercera derrota por nocaut de
su carrera. Retrocebdi6 ell ale
man, levantando los dos tbrazos
para evadir ell castigo, y Sc am
par6 en- las sogas.
Luis le descarg6 un effective
tpuhetazo en- la boca y la, cabeza
de Make fue hacia atras, como
81 lie hubiera caido encima un
martinete. ALI el campeon lie a.
bruno a golpes, sin que pudiera
defenderse.
El arbitro Donovan separ6 a
Luis de su presa, cuando la ca
beza de Make cast colgaba de
las sogas. Donovan cont6 un Sc
gundo, 10 que tecnicamente eQui
vaaia a una caida.
Schmeling Sc libr6 de las So
gas, tambaleante,, Y Luis lie AGO.
meti6 de nuevo pegandole una IL
quierda EN- la mandibula, segui-
da por una tremenda derecha
recta en- ell mismo lugar. Las no
dillas de Make sc doblaron, ba-
Ito los brazos y cay6 a la Iona.
Tan aturdido Sc hallaba que no
tom6 el tempo del conteo. Sc
ievant0 a los dos segundOs.
luis sali6 de la esquina neu-
trail cuando Schmeling Sc ponia
de pie y lie altac6 con golpes de
i%zquierda y derecha a la cabeza.
Las rodillas de Make tembla-
ron; pero no cay6. Luis lanz6
otra derecha Y despueS I'm gam
cho de izquierda a la mandibula.
La izquierda cast lie aIz6 EN- peso
y lie hizo caer a la Iona por la
cuenta de tres.
Cuando Donovan contaba So
bre ell Semiparalizado Make,
que trataba de levantarse CON
un hilo de sangre saliendole por
IA boca, Max Maehon no pudo
resistir mas y tir6 la toalla. Que
ria recoger a Maxie de la Iona:
pero Ell arbitro recogi6 la toalla,
ia trio a la secci6n de la prensa
y lie hizo senas a Machon de que
no Sc metiera en- Ell ring"
Schmeling Sc levantaba Y Luis
lie atac6 de nuevo, tpegandole u
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
LA PELOTA ON
(POr TirG a Cuarta)

EScribe un gallego que VIC la
pelota, por vez primera, en- el
parque de MacFarlane.
Ali un 'cobano" me ensen6 a
distinguir entire la primera, la
segunda, tercera y cuarta.
Cuando yo lie die una vez a
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
mundo. don iRodolfOi

No quiero ldecir a su esposa
tambi6n. AL contrario. Digale a
Dona Ni5ves la verdad para
que entire los dos Sc ingenien US
tedes en- enganar a la pobre Ma
ria Y que me divide,
Il Hijo MIC !-murmur6 aho-
"a, como un espiritual colof6n
al Golor cue los dos sentian. Ria
Verde. va decia yo que til no
lpodias ser un miserable! wen
que tie a5race como 10 hubiera he
tn propio padre 81 vivieral
Los dos hombres Sc abraza-
rom. y al separarse en- silencio,
e5taban los dos llorando.
La gaceta., 1938-06-23
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA |
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
r.

de amor por palcos y plateas
los cinemat6grafos, los paseos y
los parQues...
Tendrfa que yer a los amigos,
a las seforas conocidas de toda
la. vida, a las muchachas, que lie
hablarfan de ella, con csc Sc
creto placer que las gentes en-
~cuentran en- provocar Y en- rea-
yiyar los dolores del pr6jimo...