davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

YEN Kippur services IN celebra-
tion Of Che Jewish Day Of Atone
mcnt will be broadcast over WIN
directly from The Temple Emanuel
An New York next week. The SER
vices, win be under the direction
81 Reverend DIR. Samuel II.
Goidenson. Three br0adcasts will
be heard. Services win be on te
air Tuesday night from 500 70
500 ,. m. and on Wednesday from
HIS q, m. 20 1900 noon; and
from 400 TO $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Business Announcement


FRANkES-Axles, Wheels straight
ened cold In car. Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

0E0HANrZED USED CARS ARE
PERSONALLY GUARANTEED
1887 Ford De Luxe 2.dr.
1885 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe
1887 9tudebaher De Luxe Sedan
1895 Studebaker 9 De Luxe Sedan
1885 Studebaier 8 De Luxe Sedan
1882 Chevrolet De Luxe Coupe
1887 Chrysler 9 De Luxe Sedan
1885 Chrysler 8 De Luxe Sedan
1885 Lafayette De Luxe Sedan
1884 Ford De Luxe Coupe
1882 Ford Coach
Many cars Gas a. UP for quick sale.
Geghan Motors, Inc.
1874 EAST MAIN ST.
SAVINGS T nl srS cam
1887 Ford Convertible Sedan
1897 Terraplane Touring Sedan
1887 Ford De Luxe Sedan
1885 Dodge Sport Coupe
1884 Plymouth Coach
1884 Dodge Sedan
1898 Chrysler 6-cyl. Sedan
Plenty Of Others 10 Choose From
BRASS city Used Oar Elk.
Johnny Creel, Mgr.
487 MEADOW ST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Emily Post, the greatest authority
IN the world on "the right thing to
do" plans to bring show TO the
air-waves October third, Station
wEAF called "The Right Thing TO
Do" To be something new In the
way Of studio participation pro-
grams the entire vehicle will be
produced by the public themselves,
Such problems as: Should I say
pardon me" when ] sneezep May ]
take my cx-iiance out TO lunch
without her husband9 How should
! introduce my husband to an old
friends will be answered In q
novel manner.
The public will ask the questions,
As amateur actors they win present
them TO the radio listeners. Amateur
opinions and criticisms will be given
by the studio audience, topped BY
MRS. Emily Posts authoritative set
Element.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

South waterbury Section = Two
family house; hardwood Goors, hot
water heat, brass piping, large
level lot. Perfect condition. Price
$500.
McEvoY's, INC.
81 West Main Ct. Dial 4sell8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

BANK ST. aiS--2, . and Z room
heated apartments. Fug particulars
Inquire George A. BaFculan. S6
North Main st. Dial 1-5lo9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

FOR SALE
Lass than geo per month viii be
your rent for this eight room
dwelling IN Waterbury's best resi-
dental section. Full particulars
from
NUHN AND NUHN
III Bank st. Dial A-2i4o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

YALE MATTRESS co. 60 Is Union
St Tel $3.50. Your old mattress
made over equal IN new. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CASH WAITTNd-For used auto
mobiles. What have you9 Bill Fitz-
patrick, 200 West Main. 4-24e5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

SIX ROOM ROUSSEAU improve
ments. Nice yard and garden.
Reasonably priced. No agents. CAN
A-641T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Burners ana Supplies. lowest prices.
Comrlete OH Burner Service. al
makes. United Tyre Sales Co.. $40
East Main 81. Dial s-S40d.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

stand. So long as it was there It would
be q meaningless kiss and 1t was foolish
to waste q kiss.
So they hesitated, and understanding
came. When you don't want to kiss q
girl. even though you think you love
her. the situation calls for an investi-
cation.
THERE was 4 light in Marys apart
ment when Johnny stepped from
the taxi. He ran up the stairs and
knocked on her door. She opened
it and he stepped inside. He was
breathless, but not from exertion, and
his eyes were shining.
Look" he cried. 1--WE got to tell
you something. don't know where
to begin. Everything's sort OF con-
fused like"
rs it about the girl" Mary asked.
YES! Yes. that's it. Look. Mary,
she was there in my mind for seven
years. See? Imprinted on my MEM
ory. I had to see her, and to find out.
Oh, hang 1t What's the good? You
couldn't understand. No one could
You hate me. You must hate me. /
don't blame you q Bit
But I do understand. Perfectly.
I've had the same experience. Only
with 4 man."
He stared at her. "You! You-there
was man to whom you-"
Whom thought loved deeply. I
couldn't get him out Of my mind, or
the idea Of loving him. I had to send
him away to find out whether really
did love him or whether it was all
silly nonsense"
Johnny wet his lips. ITS funny.
he said. Il never thought Of you hav-
ing such an experience. But it's ma
tural. Why should it only happen to
me?" He hesitated "What-did you-
find you loved him?"
She nodded. Il did. Very much.
I'd have died IL he hadn't come back.
was 30 afraid the girl he'd known
seven years ago would still mean some
thing to him. But I knew he had to
settle the thing in his own mind, and
had to know too. so I sent him away
But he's back. You're back for good,
aren't you, johnny"
Johnny was not swift to grasp 1t,
but when understanding came, he took
her in his arms and wept. because
there had been stark fear in his heart.
fcopyrisht. 1e3eJ
Evening star., 1938-09-19

please don't try" Mary said. She
laid her hand gently ON his arm. I
understand, Johnny. want you to 60.
I wouldn't be happy If you didn't. I
couldn't be happy"
He stared 1T her miserably, but there
was relief in his eyes. also gratitude.
~ ~
ESSIE didn't know he was coming. He
wanted to surprise her. He re-,
membered every detail Of that night
he went away seven years ago. 1t was
after the Park Association field day.
They had walked home and stopped
outside her front gate. Very family
they could hear the music from the
open-air dance orchestra. and see the
lights against the sky from the lot
where the field day was being held.
1--WE got to 60 away from here" he
had told her desperately. you want
me to. don't you. Essie?"
Il want you to do what you think
Is BEST" she had told him. He had
loved her madly and taken her into his
arms and kissed her and made her
promise shed wait until he came back.
And now he was coming back, full
filling his share Of the promise. He
still loved her He was sure Of that.
He walked up the tree-shaded street
and turned in at the gate and knocked
on the door of the frame cottage where
she lived. Her mother answered and
recognized him at once.
Johnny! Oh, must hurry and tell
Essie. Do st down."
She came In five minutes later. She
was still pretty, still as he had re-
membered her. They shook hands
formally, and Johnny told her all that
he had done and she told him the
things that had happned in the town.
Mrs. Moore insisted that he stay for
dinner. After dinner he and Essie
went out onto the porch and sat alone
and In silence.
She said at last: "You remembered,
Johnny. You came back. You went
away and became famous. but you re-
membered."
80 did you!" he cried. you waited
for me-"
They were silent again, and Johnny
knew that something was lacking more
than words. It annoyed him. This
was what he had dreamed about. This
was what he wanted. He was happy.
Essie still loved him, and that's all that
counted.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

2O0lh Ga. ave-. Dec. 1921. furnishes
help and work. Phone Monday After 10.
lNtABl4 AGENCY. Dec. 1851. l402
11th st., has cooks maids nurses, yaft.
SSsssss. SSsSss q. sa'~' ssfs's'ms aa' ~ofSk2ssss' fSk2s'
Evening star., 1938-09-19

in . cool, light pit or room. Do not
water them too much during the
months when there is q chance Of
freezing, using enough to keep the
wood supplied.
In January, II you have the place
| for them, you may hasten their growth
by removing them to q room where
the temperature is 60 degrees or
slightly higher and does not drop be-
low so at night. There will soon ap-
pear live "eyes" on the old plant and
the older part Of the plant may be
trimmed OF. New plants may be
started and placed ip small pots.
Fuchsias may be kept for years and
some extremely handsome ones have
been covered with flowers many
months during the year. Experiment.
ing with the fuchsia Is fascinating and
many new forms have been the result.
As there are 50 many beautiful species
with such variety Of color and form.
from the common garden variety
kn0Wn to our grandmothers as ladies'
ear drops, or bleeding heart, to the
double variety many times the size Of
the older types, this Is pleasing
hobby.
Foes must be watched, since fungi
and mildew as well Is insects attack
the plant. However, regular attention.
food in small amounts and timely
watering will result in very lovely,
snowy shrubs.
Copyright, 183SJ
Evening star., 1938-09-19
OPPORTUNITY.

Household storage and moving company
desires services Of an experienced esti-
mator, not over 35. II there is . person.
Atty in Washington locking for . good
connection with . future, one not afraid OF
work and hours answer this ad. We want
. man who Is capable and who has pro-
duced; must also handle ONCE and ware
house details Please do not answer II you
are not experienced. Our own orsaniza-
reply stating age. salary expected, religion
and experience will be treated confiden-
TALLY. This Is an unusual opportunity for
man interested in his future. Box S6-K.
4tar "
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Natures Children

a. low shrubs. Some of the more
hardy ones even withstand frost.
The double varieties are very muGh
In favor, and are being used for
border and background purposes.
Persons having but little room have
been delighted with one plant in a
large pot. The care given the plant
soon shows in the growth and healthy
foliage and abundance Of blooms.
As fuchsias have been developed 10,
various climatic conditions, it would
be we'll to specify the type you believe
best for your garden. They will bloom
well In semi-shade and even deep
shade. Small plants can be put out
after all danger Of frost has passed
and cuttings also may be planted. Old
plants may be kept through the winter
Evening star., 1938-09-19

THE HECHT. CO. requires
the services Of q thoroughly
experienced furniture repair
man with automobile. Apply
employment Office, Monday
between 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
SEPTEMBER -, 1898.

alton that the snail in the we'll wa
in, except that 1t was worse. The nag
pole was 40 feet high. The caterpillar
started up, thinking it might be a
worthwhile trip. He Travelled up at the
rate Of 8 feet per hour, but he had
to nest IN hour after he climbed an
hour and while he rested he always
slipped back feet on account OF
gravity. When he got to the point
at the top there was nothing worth
while anyway so he started right back
down. exerting the same amount OF
energy that he had climbing up. How
long did the whole trip take up and
DOWN.
Copyright. 1eSs.)
Evening star., 1938-09-19
PERIL0US WITHOUT GUN
Bullets Handled on Pistol Range
Poison Policeman.

CHICAGO R.-When the City
Council received . 1913 claim from
Policeman William O'Brien, covering
hospital treatments for lead poisoning.
the aldermen wanted to know who
shot him.
He didn't get shot" said the finance
chairman. He was poisoned handling
cartridges on the police pistol ran&."
The claim was allowed.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COOK. experienced. or couple for board
inl house: must stay nights. Wis. 1879
Evening star., 1938-09-19

We have Just perfected . plan wherein,
purchasers Of property are given FAMILY
PROTECTION such as has never before
been onered anywhere around Washinston.
INSURANCE on the lives Of the purchaseri
death, deed for lot is delivered money isS
available to pay funeral director and burial
charges besides paving for the bronze me
morisl tablet and providing CASH TO THE
sickness. disability and unemployment pro:
visions that make our proposition EVEN
A. Experienced cemetery men pronounce
TO ACTION.
c6me in and fnd out more about our
plan: Learn how much to YOUR AID.
VANTAGE Is our commission arransemsnt
progsstyy in town: Dravins account when
furnish our men with good qualified leads.
Here. indeed. is an opportunity for men
consistently to make BIG MONEY in this
sEE MR.. KAYE OR Mr.. rAuBER
NATIONAL CAPITAL MEMORIAL PARK.
Evening star., 1938-09-19


GIRL. colored. wishes work part time.
mornings and evenings: no SUNDAYS. At
lantic 0216 References.
HOUSEKEEPER-CO COMPANION. white. exp.
in motherless home; refined, above average
type: no incumbrance: exc. cook: ref. Box
4S0-M. Star. 1os
INFANT NURSE. experienced. hospital
trained: middle aged: no objection to leav-
ing city; very good reference. Box b4-T.
Star. 20
PICTURES TINTED In oil At home. Phone
Rockville 245. Mrs. Frank Pollard. 10s
PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital experiences
wants position as nurse-companion. chrontS
or convalescent case. Lincoln 7721. 20s
STENOGRAPHER-TYP exp, age 21:
industrious, type 81 words minute; dicta.
ton, 110 up: SIS week. Pot. Oe76-W.
TEACHER. English. major. with degree and
4 years experience, desires position: ele-
mentary preferred. Box BLK, Star. 1e.
TEACHER, 80. Z yrs' experience In English
and Latin. wants educational or clerical
position: capable, refined. Dec. 01e2-~
lQs
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Suddenly he re-
m e m b cred he
hadn't kissed her.
He turned. laugh
ing: II haven't
kissed you!" he
cried. Its seven
years and I haven't
kissed you'll"
Why" she said,
and 1t was as II his
thought had not
occurred to her
either. 80 you
haven't"
They BIO t h
lau & h e d, an d
Johnny's arm went
about her shoulder
and she leaned
close to him. But
there was some
thing between them
that both were
aware of. yet nei-
ther cOllld under.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Double Fuchsia.
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

I EONARD FUCHS, q German pro-
fessor Of medicine and an au-
thority on botany. developed many
beautiful Towering plants. During his
lifetime. from l501-l565. his whole
thought was engaged with the two
studies. Since that day. many species
and subspecies have been developed
and the fuchsia is becoming more and
more popular for window-gardening.
In the milder climates these flowers
do we'll. and where they have been
given good soil conditions. food and
enough sun, they grow to be as large
Evening star., 1938-09-19
SALESMAN,

SAL11MEN-Mens clothinR. credit clothing
store, Washington: experienced only. Ap-
ply in person; good salary and com.
0loan's Credit. 736 9TH ct. NV. TO-
OPENING SEPTEMBER 26.
On or about set date, We win place
several wel1-dressed. middle-ased men. ac-
customed to meeting the public. Special
work, good pay. Car essential. Replies
confidential. Box 3O-K. Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
DAILY SHORT STORY
Understanding Came

"Mosr you co."
Mary said.
Johnny looked ct
her. ITS no good
pretending. I'm 60
ing to-see girl" i"
"Oh!" said Mary
softly.
There was q mo-
ment Of silence.
The muscles In
n n ny's neck
twitched. He was q
handsome boy,
kindly, consider
ate, honest. Mary
loved him.
He gestured
hopelessly. ITS
rotten" he said.
1--WE no excuse. !
knew all along that
some time I'd have
to 60 back. I-oh,
what's the good OF
exnlaininR?"
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Broin TwizzIers
ToDAY's PROGRAM

BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.
IT WOULDN'T be any fun to be .
caterpillar. at least not II you had
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

San Leandro, aquellas famosas
yemas que tanto agradaban a
la tabernera y con las cuales an
ties no cesaba de burlarla. Pues
ahora fueron tantas las que lie
trajo que consigui6 empalagar-
la y que las aborreciese.
De tai modo lego a impresio-
narle la amenaza, no obstante,
que pronto lie hizo vivir en- un
estado de agitaci6n y anhelo
insoportables. Entonces, para
arrancarse del coraz6n osta es-
pima, pens6 sacramento en- CO.
sarse con Soledad. Una vez due
no de ella pcr IA ley, Sc magma
ba quo volveria q adcr;r, Il
perdido predonirio y gozaria
sin zozobra ia dicha de poseerla.
No Sc lie pasaba por la tla del
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
Jose Luis defendera manana
SUI titulo contra Nathan Mann
Mann tiene mucho que ganar y NADIA que perder
Los pesos de los gladiadores

toria; pero la mayorfa sostiene
que Luis no CORE peligro.
Ell dinamitero tiene ~ventaja
en- habilidad, fuerza y conoci-
miento del rte, ademas de mas
estatura, mas peso y superior
alcance de brazos.
Luis no es an boxeador vul-
gar, pero tampoco un super-pu-
gilista.
Schmeling deshizo ell mito
antes de que ell negro conquista-
ra la corona. Sc volvio a desha-
GER cuando no pudo "acostar'
a Tommy Farr.
Luis ha dejado de ser ell des-
tructor que era en- sus primeros
tiempos. La vida c6moda lie ha
suavizado.
Ell campeon subira Il ring
con 202 libras, siendo su peso
normal calculado de 1877.
Mann saldra hoy de su cam
pamento con direction a New
York; Luis Sc encuentra va en-
la Metr6poli, luego de su entire
namiento en- Pompton Lakes.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22


Nathan Mann naci6 Ell 3 de
mayo de 1915, en- New Haven,
Conn.,, y pesa 1874 libras.
Venci6 por nocaut a Jimmy
Hicks, Johnny Nattick, Ralph
Barnes, Eddie Jessup, Eddie Mi
chaels, Billy Doyle, Eddie Ga :
ties, Jim Varelli, Tony Kayer,
Walter Carley, Tony Tompson,
Jerry Wright, Jack Renault,
frankie Lo Bianco Art Migone,
Al Zappala, Julius Weigh, Eddie
Carr, Gorge Chip, Jose Gariso.
George Kirk, Ford Smith, r.
Barbara, Terry Mitchell, Roy
Williams; por puntos a Bud Nj
gnault, Nick Masters, Jack Ro-
per, Steve Dudas,, Luis LePage
Gunnar Barlund, Eddie Blunt,
Charley Mascara, Able Field
man, Arturo Godoy y Bob Pas
tor; derrotas, Eddie Coderre,
Steve Carr, Steve Dudas; tablas
frankie Lo Bianco, Eddie Ma
der y Mauricio Strickland.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LEA LA REVISTA SELECTA

impasible Y grave, como 81 ma
da de 10 que estaba escuchan-
do fuese con ella. Gallo al fin
ell majo, Y sin atreverse a ext
CIR respuesta Sc alz6 de la ST.
LA donde estaba Y sali6 de la
estancia no POGO triste y desen-
gahado.
Asi anduvo varios dias; pc
no la esperanto que tarde o
nunca nos abandona, lie hizo
persar al fin que 10 que habia
hecho csllar a Sole1ad fu6 la
sorpresa en- parte J en- parte
tawbien ell tenor de ser bur,a-
da como otras wees. Era abso-
tutamente i0comp1ensible que
no preiiyiese ser ~ esposa 4
vivir con 81 sin decoro. Por es-
to Sc determine q provocar u
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

aquel humor melanc6lico e iras-
chile que desde algun tempo la
venia dominando. Y en- cuanto
Sc ofreci6 una OCCASION para ha-
blair de clio, Sc 10 propuso abier-
tamente en- terminus halagie-
nos y con allegro semblante. Con
ira 10 que esperaba, Ell de Sole
dad no Sc dilat6 al DIR la mott,
cia. Estaba lavando vases V este
sigui6 hacienda sin levantar
la cabeza nj d;gnarse respon-
der una palabra. VelazQuez
aguard6 Ell vano alguna senal
de aQulescencia como no lie
g@ba. rrat6 de rrovocarla ha-
,Diando con animation &c su
pro acto, pintando I'm cuadro
lisonjero de su dicha futura.
Peto la tabernera ~permaneci6
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

vo, tenian un sabor exquisite
que lie resarcia de su creciente
frialdad. Lo 1nico que lie causa-
ba grave desaz6n era la amena-
"a de marcharse, que cada dia
mas a menudo y por cualquier
pretexto salia de su boca. Guam
do este acacia quedaba anona-
dado, como 81 fuese la mayor
desgracia que pudiera sobreve-
nirle, y sc apresuraba a conju-
rarla por los medios q. estafban
a su olcance. Para tenerla con-
tenta apelaba al rccurso de los
regalitos; apenas Sc pasaba IN
dia que no viniese de la calle
con atguno: un alfiler imper3i-
ble una peiEota, un frasco de
perfume. 10 que mas papel re-
presentaba eran las yemGs de
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

juicio volver a tratarle del mo-
do cruel y desdenoso que antes:
la amaba va demasiado para
que este pudiera repetirse. Lo
un:co aue ambicionaba era es-
trechar ell lazo que los unia, ha-
cerlo indisoluble y vivir en- cal
ma.
Acarici6 por varios dias la l.
dsa, gozando de antemano con
ell afecto que iba a causar en- So
lead. Sin dude 70 one lie hacia
Falta a Ia dig
nida p situaci0a
hum.-a. Ia MIA
conStantamente malhr-
aorAG1 z G giesc 60
locada CT anqrf : que era
merecedora, no temlanoo va ser
herida en- su orgullo, perderia
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

ma explicaci6n que concluvese
con sus dudas.
Vlendola un dia mas expan-
silva Y serena que de ordinario.
como hablase de Paca Ia do Ia
Parra y su marido, celebrando
10 bien avenidos que vivian 3
pesar de la oposici6n de s,,s
caracteres, Velazquez lie tom6
de pronto una mano v 10 die
carinosamente:
Ia y yo v'virenaos al f.,
tar felices como elIos... n, ia
menca tcuando qularez auo
nos casemos?
81 rostro de la i6ven Sc obs
surs';' reoontinameate, y &c
tlrando 81 marc nrofir a.
acento desdehoso y colerico ?
Ia veg:
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
D EPC T rs
LA E~JECUTORIA DE LUIS
NATHAN MANN

Jose Luis nacio en- Lexington
Alabama, Ell 13 de mayo dc
1914 Y su peso fluctua entire 1913
y 2O3 libras.
Venci6 por nocaut a Jack
Cracker, Willie Davis, Larry
Udell, Buck Everett, Otto Bare
jack, Art Sykes, Jack O'Dodd,
Stanley Poreda, Charley Mas
sera, Lee Ramage, Hans Birkie,
Red Barry, Roy Lazer, Biff Ben
nett, Roscoe Toles, Gene STAN
ton, Primo Camera, King Lev
insky, Max Baer, Pauline Uzcu-
dun, Charley Retzlaff, Jack
Sharkey, Al Attore, Jorge Bres
cia, Eddie Sims, Stanley Ketch-
ell, Natir Brown y James ].
.Braddock; por puntos a Jack
Kranz, Patsy Perroni y Bob
Pastor; derrota, por nocaut
a manos de Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

New York, Feb. 22.-Jose
Luis escribira un capftulo 1nico
en- la historic de la Madison S.
Garden, manana por la noche.
Ell dinamitero de Detroit hara
Ia segunda defensa de su titulo,
a Is assltos, contra Nathan
Mann, ell joven de New Haven.
Con esta pelea Luis obtendra la
distinction de ser ell mas active
peso complete en- la moderna
historic del deporte. Gan6 ell e.
ti6pico su corona poniendo a
dormir a James J. Braddock, en-
ocho ~asaltos, Ell pasado JUNO, y
en- agosto defendi6 con exito I'll
titulo frente al ingles H0mmy
Farr.
La pelea de mamma, segdn Sc
dice, es de preparation para
una mas atractiva lucia entire
Luis y S%chmeling, al are libre,
en- ell mes de JUNO.
Ell combate entire Luis y
Mann es de campeonato Y la pri-
mera vez que eltitulo de esta di-
vision sc defiende en- local ce-
rrado desde 1920, cuando Jack
Dempsey Sc bati6 con Bill Bren
nan.
Mike Jacobs espera una con-
c%urrencia de 10000 personals y
un rendimiento mOnetario de
$3.50, 1000. Hasta aver sc habian
vendido tickets" con un valor
superior a $4,000.
Cinco trenes especiales llega-
ran a New York procedentes de
New Haven, Hartford, Water
bury, New London, Conn, y o.
tros de Chicago, Detroit, San
Luis, Washington, Baltimore,
Boston y Filadelfia.
Varios peri6dicos de Inglate-
ira y Francia mandaron CORES
ponsales y la National B. COM.
pany trasmitira la pelea, golpe
por golpe, a traves de su red dc
estaciones.
Mann tiene mucho que ganar
y NADIA que perder en- ell "bout''
| 81 triunfa sera campe6n; 81 es
derrotado volvera al sitio DON
de estaba.
Algunos expertos conceden
a Mann probabilidades de vic
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

Datos sinteticos sobre la pelea
Jose LuisINathan Mann, que Sc
efectuara ell microbes, dia %,
en- la Madison Square Garden.
Luis arriesgara su titulo de
campe6n mundial del peso COM
pleto.
Mike Jacobs, ell empresario,
ofrece a Luis, 81 vence a Mann,
una pelea con Jimmy Adamick,
en- ell mes de abril, antes de la pc
lea del campeonato, con Make
Schmeling, en- ell mes de JUNO.
Calculan los expertos una a :
sistencia de 10000 personals e
ingresos de $130,OO0.
Los oficiales de la pelea seran
escogidos mafiana, por la Conf
sion Atletlca del EStado de New
York, y sus nombres no Sc re-
velaran hasta momentos antes
de comenzar ell "bout."
La pelea comenzara no mas
tarde de las diez de la noche y
Sc trasmitira por la red de RAJ
dio National B. Company.
Luis es ell favorito en- proper
ci6n de l a 6, por la victoria, Y
de / a 2 por nocaut.
Los precios fijados por ia =
cobs son los siguientes: 1850,
$40, $7.75, $5.75, $3.50, $500 Y
$500.
Los gladiadores Sc pesaran el