davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23
So Great Britain Had
To BE Friendly With Italy

So the British made up their
minds that, come what may, they
would simply have TO be friendly
with Italy. Little as they might like
the new attitude in that country,
the conquest Of Ethiopia, obvious as
pirations in Africa which threatened
British interests in that continent,
they figured they would have TO put
up with it,
II you will consider the strategic
location of the little Italian island
Of Pantelleria, just beyond the mar
row passage between Sicily and Tu-
mis-, and figure in terms Of subma-
rines, airplanes and mines, you will
begin to wonder if maybe the Brit
ish are not right after all.
Reconciled to this, the British
have turned their energies, in the
last few years, to cultivating Fran
co. They have convinced them
selves. and the Washington admin
istration, that they have done a
good job at this. that with the com
ing Of peace Spain would find that
England, not Italy, is tsie market
for its exports.
= Bel ssedleate.- WNu Service
Evening star., 1939-07-30

the searchers found a message from
Greely-dated nine months before
saying he had gone into camp 4
miles away with food for 40 days"
1t was small boat from the Bear
which effected the actual rescue Of
Greely and six of lis men.
Switched to the Revenue Marine
0ater the Coast Guard in the fol-
lowing year, she began a genera
tion's career as a combination po-
liceman and good Samaritan in
Alaskan waters.
She became the terror of BUTCH
ering poachers who were slaughter
ing seals illegally. She brought
serums and medical aid to remotest
settlements. She ferried Alaska's
first reindeer from Siberia so that
Eskimos might have new supply
of food.
Only Law in Camps.
When the call of the Klondike in
'97 brought wild-eyed prospectors
by the thousand in quest of gold,
the Bear and her crew often were
the only law in the roaring camps
At st. Michael alone, where 1000
"tenderfeet" mingled with hard
ened sourdoughs and gamblers, the
old ship replaced the rule of rife
and harpoon, and held the fort" in
riotous town and the United
States Infantry took over.
Laughing at the years and the
gales, the rugged craft became al
most legend in the country which
was growing up off her bow. Her
tour OF duty ranged from aiding
survivors of an island buried by a
volcanoes eruption to transporting
destitute theatrical troupes back to
the States.
She once aided famed Explorer
Amundsen to bring his disabled YES
sci back to the mainland, and she
gave taxi" service to members of
an expedition headed by Hubert
Wilkins. When she was decom-
missioned in 1926 and replaced by
the trim "Northland," she had made
"a yearly trips to Point Barrow.
The Bear lived an idle life as a
museum ship in the city of Oak
land until Rear Admiral Byrd
bought her for his 1888 polar ex-
pedition. Once again she fooled
critics who said the ice had licked
her.
Today. eager hands are turned
again to the face lifting job for the
new venture, including the install
lation of Diesel engine to aug
ment the power derived from her
bellying sails.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Ancient Barkentine
Being Made Ready
For Polar Voyage
Beor, Commissioned
For Byrd Expedition,
Hos CoIorfuI Career
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July ga barnacle-
smudged old barkentine was being
dandied up today to take a man
with itching feet" back to the
frozen Antarctic where he cheated
death in the polar darkness.
Shes the Bear of Oakland, rugged
veteran Of the icefields, which the
United States Government has COM
missioned, with two other craft, to
take Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
and an expedition way down
under" to claim for this country
lands already charted by the explor-
er and transatlantic flyer.
Shes no beauty, as ships go. But
she's still fit, despite almost 10 years
OF punishment as a sealer, a watch
dog OF the Coast Guard among the
Ice packs and, most recently, the
running mate of the flagship Jake
RUPERT during Byrd's last expedi-
ton to the South Pole in 1885.
NhSAC WI AClS llOCk IlcT IldSlS
today, armed with paint pots,
weather-roughened sealers once
scanned the icy wilderness and
yelled above the smashing of the
foes:
white coats ahead!"
Tell-Tale Scars on Prov.
Her steel-plated PROV still bears
the tell-tale scars of years among
the ice jams. some of them memen-
tos Of the time, in 1884, when she
was called by the Navy to sail into
the Arctic to help rescue Army 1t
A. w. Greely, who had been lost
with an exploration party of IS men
for three years.
True to her name, the Bear clawed
through the packs, leading a fleet
of whalers in the search. In the
midst of a bowling blizzard the
black rocks of Cape Sabine rose
out of the ice and snow, and there
Evening star., 1939-07-30

body wants another war; neither the
rulers of the worlds nations nor
their peoples"
Mr.. Ford always has blamed Ger
tain international financial inter-
ests" for war "scares" and war
lobbies."
IF they can't actually bring about
war" he explains, they promote
war talk so that the nations Of the
world engage in the piling up OF
munitions-all to the profit of these
financiers. It's the only way they
know of making money
Over the years Mr.. Ford has been
termed the worlds No. l optimist
He believes there are better times
ahead-"better times than any we
have ever experienced
At 76. long after most individuals
whose lives have been as freighted
with accomplishment would retire
Mr.. Ford still is looking ahead
True, he reminisces frequently, but
he most emphatically does not live
in the past.
Executive without Title.
Mr.. Ford holds no official title in
the Ford Motor Co., but he still is
its unchallenged head He spends
most of his days between one of his
farming projects for boys and the
main automobile and tractor manu-
featuring plant in Dearborn. Many
of his evenings are spent as guest.
with Mrs. Ford, at the weddings and
wedding receptions of the grand
children of his early associates.
To Mr.. Ford, faith is one of the
cardinal virtues. He can quote as
Evening star., 1939-07-30

freely from his Bible as he can from
the works of Emerson, one OF his
favorites.
Two passages in the Bible, he says,
particularly appeal to him.
They are:
Now, faith is the substance Of
things hoped for, the evidence of
things not seen. n."-Hebrews, ill.
Dearly beloved, avenge not your
selves, but rather give place unto
wrath: For it is written, Vengeance
is Mine: I will repay, saith the
Lord-Romans, xii19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Golden Gate Fair To Open Tomorrow
San Francisco Has Constructed City Of Magic On Artificial Island

The fair Is operated by Q private corporatlon-Bay Exposition, Inc, whose president is Leland Cutler, former president of san Francis co.'s Chamber of Commerce.
 France, England and Italy sent famous paintings for display on Treasure Island. Among French canvases lent are the famed selt- portrait by the feminine artists vigee-Lezrun, and others by Corot, Manet, Degas, Monet, Renoir, ln- grcs and De la Croix. From the National Gallery in England and two American museums came c Turner canvas, Burial at Seat" Q Constable, "The Saltbox," "Hamp- stead"; two oainsborough land- scapes, and one oil from the brush of George Stubbs, Lord Westnore- Nnd's Favourite Hunter" There are also 2e Italian old masters.
 Indian Culture Dramatixed
 Other highlight features of the fair include: An Indian presenta- ton, dramatizing the six distinct civilizations of the American In- dian; a Cavalcade of the Golden West; the Oregon Wild Life area, the 0ayway, Hollywood Boulevard, Chinatown, Treasure Mountain, Q gigantic relief may of the rndus- trial West and the Story of Land and Sea.
 The dayway is the islands main amusement area, It has an i'm. mense Rocket Ship, built to give 250 passengers e thrilling "trip to Mars; a giant aerial crane, swing ing its passengers i4 stories above Treasure Island for Q panoramic view of the fair, the bay, the bridges and San Francisco and oakland; Q cyclone coaster. Exposition people have nicknamed the oayway, Forty Acres of Fun" Four of these acres will Do occupied by one concession alone-streets of the World, comprising . variety of foreign restaurants, cafes, shops and theaters.
 Coy. culbert olson of California has proclaimed 1889 as Fiesta Year o' the West"
 "Thls year." the governor said, twill be marked by . second mighty westward migration with all roads leading to Treasure Island. The Il western states will Do the hosts.
 We hereby individually and severally invite the peoples of the whole world to be the guests of the West and the Golden Gate Inter- national Exposition on Treasure Island throughout the year."
 President Roosevelt named Dan. iel 0. Roper, former secretary of commerce, as his official represen- tatiye to cpen the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon. reading the report 0f The Vii'tsh spsotiSs the ss"eniion Of iss con. 1rmed plan of rsgrgenisation. apd proessdlDEs for ts reorganlyatIpl gsna!ng before M thiSs s.hh.e.. s.th.e 2sistr,ss sds ,st f2sni blssinrilet z of i"'c 'coSn"nsstIeSt S"ssftI ts t | |oR
 TSs9 sii sgsaIte,s. sra s.cshho'e: }, !, { {: and they hereby are ordered t2 by fhIa Court at New Haven, Con- nsctisut op Msreh 2, 1929. at t..2 % cerdspee s"vIii Viii ths I prayer cf said rs. port and petition Including, ln sald i:S;s .S,s, J sSssSs s s S.s's ;ss'Es sa. :cs sss liabilities except such ag hfe. exs eeptsd jn said report and pstIeion.
 "'' C. z. tIINcKg.
 Dlairiet Judge Datedi February ilth, tpsp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, February 18th. nsfrxgiHs is'Sj SojF ANNA A.. gyRsg, late Of Waterbury, in said District,
 Upon the application of The citi. Eena & Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, by Thomas Y. Moore, Trust Officer, Exeeutor praying that lt may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate .--as per application on iie more
 oRDEREp, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate Office in Waterbury, In said District on the goth day ef Febrp. the forenoon tstandard Tims), and that notice be given of the pend ency place Of hearing thereon, by pubiishs Ing this order one time In some newspaper. having circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In. registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy Of this order 10 aii parties In. Probate District of Watsfbvry on ie30. "
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 s.f7sft Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Legal Notices

STAHE EF!Sr sixzgaRgga9 xfzSgHhHsSsap? 2. IR5: RIB:
 sST4rE hSES cogfT oi siRSSRiDd5' Esfi 'bi o2R. oasis
 bury. in said district, .dscessed. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be dc. blurred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are feauested to make immediate payment to
 PA9QuALE DB CfcCO, 2.fG.3t Administrator, Q, {. a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
s.i7.it Asst. cisfl

DIsT1IcT EDl, Tr oE Io,,WT1A ,WT1ATTER,byHY, T Is'
 fsaTgxiirsss' ss's Or MARY rAprH, late Of Waterbury, in said District de.
 Upon tho application of Ths clt. SeDh & Msnufaoturers National Bank of Watesr.bury, by Themas '. Moore, be, tho last viii and tsstsment of said dseegped may be proved, an. probate. .as per application on hie m mers fglIy gppaseers, it is ,... De heard and detsrniDsd at ths PFo. bate office in Waterbury, iH. .Phjd r"sSy. gsisl'A A E. iSss ;S'9i se iosey assy yeoeE' 'p ia that notiee be eiven Of the psRdsDey ' Of said application, and the time HDd place Of hearing thereon by pub. nNwspnper having n elreuiatIonL in Haid Dihtftet, on or before the t1th day .of Fsbrlary, 1889.
 MARougRfTE N. FAMY.. gsi7sft Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
LEARN TO DANCE Private .,, Regina Leonard, a E. Main--S-OOiS
Merchon3ise
90 Business q oflce Equipment

FIVE = Showcases. Walnut finish. Suitable for shirts, ties, pajamas, etc. Also hat case and lighting fixtures. Must dispose of at once. Remodeling store. Fitzgerald & Platt, l7 East Main. a-292o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Q Aute Parts < Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Own Home Of Your Own - Investigate The Marvellous Values On This Page And See How Easily It Can Be Done
For Rent Real Essats
"a Aparsmsnss and Tsn.m.nss

TRACY AVE, Bi--4 rooms. All imp 2nd floor. Inquire shugrue on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

WHEN - You want Towels. Coats. Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O., s92 East Main St. Phone 5-l377, By our quality we are known; by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
LIaU0R PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

.pS Ehs Ss.lss!si ': ,s sy' s soiSs; ;sS; sS:s %.. ssSssSn s %sissesaES aSt.$ $fIgesS gsS asv s ,ss ,'S wH alcoholic iiaaer on the prsmises, s s sSe FSs'f Ss Ms,. ss ownsS Sn,SP " ySsspS cSnS pawlowskI Of i25t West. Main st., Waterbury. Conn, and will be cop. dyeted by Joseph pawiowski of is5t
 JOSEPH PAwLowsKI. Dated Feb, i5, 1889. 2-i7-2l.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

1887 PLMoUTii Dic LUXE 2 DOOR
 SEDAN with radio and heater.
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. i4 Grove ct. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Household Articles

CAsH--Paid for old. broken drop head Singer Sewing Machines. No trading or selling. Tel. 6.lS64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Business Service
Sl Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money If you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co.,, office 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-45i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Here Is Your Chance to Buy 6
 Good Used Car at c Really
 Great Saving Check over the groups of Used Cars, you are sure to Ind just the Car you have been looking for at al- most your own price. CHEVRo oLETe-coupes and eedans to choose from, models from 1883 up to ie37.
 F0RDe- coupes and eedans. ie33. 34.sb.37 models to pick from. DuICKs--Coupes and eedans io34- 36.36 models.
 PLYMoUTHe-C -Coupes and sedans, ioS3-34.36.a6 models. DODdEs - Coupes and eedans to choose from. Models io3S-34-36-36.
 WATERBURY MOTORS 1900 South Main St. Dial 5-4736
 Next to The Dollar Market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Legal Notices

'TAEISs SlIs ,sSSSsGS!SSSSy SFE|!sSSy D1:; ,;: .,SsTyA.rrn ,oy JOHN .o.I, TOMAS .yQyy.A.sszssEswsy FEW rSs H sost S.!FSs Ss S.sSs.s ssSss.ssd for .he Dis. ss:;s: ssss:. s':s's s.sSy.yy :s!s ' s.rses . 3: fs to ''9Hisc 9Wic,.SII,Bs ,i.lS,III,,iBs'$s'' '$s' MeSSkgsgstGr,
 ibB chuFeh Street,
 New Haven, conInsssilIcn.s, onIs.alc.n,..,or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

TIC faif originaIly BpfahR from q iecai movement to obtain for the city a large airport close to the center of the metropolitan area of San Francisco and Oakland. To provide an airport and to have Q site for the fair, the 400-acre island was scooped upon Yerba Buena shoals. The Job was com. pIeted with tho help Of army engi- neers, WpA labor and grant Of se,2b0,000 from the Federal govs efninept. The island will serve as San yrancisco's fairground through ie3o and as it's airport thereafter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
AuSOsysobiles

FRAMNs--Axles, wheels. straighten- cd cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co., 80 Brown Place
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
UNA FUNCTION DE LA SEC
CION DEL
CENTRIC A

Ell dia 81 de mario la Secci6n
Recreativa del Centre ESpanol
de West Tampa dara una fun
ci6n a beneficio del Sanatorio,
en- el teatro del Centric.
Sera representada la comedia
"Yo quiero ser Padre" bajo la
direction de Antonio Jimenez
Tomaran parte en- la funciop
las Srtas. Luisa Guerra Adelina
Fernandez, Dolores Pedrero,
Mary Mendez, Mary Galan y los
jovenes Andres Martinez, Max
Garcia, Mike Clement, Frank
Ruilova y Severino Quintanilla.
Los billetes de entrada seran
puestos a la yenta dentro de po-
cos dias.
Esa Secci6n obtendra ell apoyo
que merece por su noble labor
en- pro del Centre y la convenien
cia de los senores socios.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
VICTORIA DE MANN

New York, MARIO 4.-El al
banil de Connecticut, Nathan
Mann, venci6 anoche a Buddy
Knox, de Dayton, Ohio, proban-
DO que posee buenas condolences
para llegar a la primera divi-
sion.
Fue la quinta victoria conse-
cutiva de Mann desde que SUI
friera golpes de nocaut a manos
de Jose Luis y Tony Galento. Pc
saba Ell vencedor 1914 libras y
su contrario 1904.
En- uno de los preliminares
Patrick E. Comiskey, de Patti
erson, New Jersey, hizo tablas,
aun cuando era ell favorito, con
Gene BONN, un veterano.
Comiskey es la primera veg
que no triunfa desde que en-
pezara SUI carrera.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

mahana de hoy, los Rojos inicia
ron la parte formal de 81 entire
namiento, estando presante to-
dos los pitchers, catchers, juga-
dores dc cradro y jardineros.
FL primer juego de exhibition
Sc verificara el vanidero sabado,
en- Clearwater, cuando los Ro-
jos Sc batiran con los DC1gers.
La Inauguration de la tempo
rada en- Tampa Sc hara con IN
ceremonial apropiado.
Ival Goodman arrib6 aver y
su estado fisico es perfecto.
Entire los llegados en- las Ill
timas "a horas figuran Fren-
chy Bordagaray, Lee Gamble,
Nino Bongiovanni, Lindsay
Brown, Don Long, Charley
Clock, Nolan Richardson, Elm
ar Sorenson y Kermit Lewis.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
DUlROCHER Y SUS
HOMBRES

Leo Durocher presenci6 aver
c la mayor atenci6n, en- Clear
V alter, las ~practicas de sus jar
C,neros Gene Moore, Ernie Koy
y Tuck S%tainback; pero tam
/ zen vic en- acci6n a Goody Ro-
5 m, Ell pelotero native del Ca
NADIA, que ell ano pasado qued6 a
Ia cabeza de la liga en- ell "fil-
deo".
Rosen claramente ha dicho
cue Sc propone, 81 Sc lie da una o.
rortunidad, disputar a sus COM
raneros uno de los puestos en-
les jardines.
Babe Phelps, ell catcher, Sc
yueja de Larry MacPhail, en-
euanto al sueldo que este lie ha o.
frecido.
Phelps demanda $1,000 mas
" sigue practicando en- espera
de que la question Sc decida.
Tony Lazzeri viene practican-
do desde anteayer.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

de una conferencia con Ell direc
tor Bib Terry.
Terry esta satisfecho de sus
pitchers Y particularmente de
Hal Schumacher y Carl Hubb-
ell.
Han empezado a rebajar de
peso, para no caer en- la catego-
ria de los gordos, Cliff Melton y
Hy Vandenberg.
Una novena de Hubbell jug6
con una de Schumacher y fue de
rrotada.
Cliff ha pegado en- las practi-
cas- muy fuertes batazos, como
81 Sc propusiera emular a los
jonrroneros de la Liga
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

to a mandarlo TODD al diablo...
Aquella misma tarde Sc lleva-
ron los muebles, las alfombras,
los cuadros... itodo!
Gustavo habia huido a escon-
der su dolor immense EN- ell sa-
loncillo del teatro.
Antes hizo que lie nevaran
tres maletas y dos baules a la
fra habitaci6n de un hotel cual
quiera.
va no pensaba, como anoche,
en- preguntar NADIA a los amigos,
en- indagar acerca dSl paradero
de Eulalia.
Para que?
Para no pOderse Kcontener v
huir hasta ell sitio EFT que Sc en-
contrara la traidora,., y caer so
bre ella. y, con las manos cris-
srrancarle 81 coraS6n y
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

Aquella mujer no Sc merecia
nj Su amor, nj Su compahia. nj
Su ternura...
Era un trozo de viirio que 81
habia estado considerable como
un diamante.
Y sus labios murnAraron.
cuando va Sc lie acercaban los d.
migos, las actriees, que iban EN-
pezando a invadir Ell saloneillo:;
-iAdi6s, adi6s, Puah, huah
puah L..
Y sacud!6 su melena romanti-
ca de leon, como 81 qu~isiera ahu-
yentar para siempre de 81 .pen-
samiento.e eel recuerdo de algo i'm
puro y monstruoso que habia EN-
psnado sus suenos de cristal..
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
LA, UNTVERSIDAD DE LUI-
STATE GANo Ell tt
TrfO DE LA CONfERENCIA
DEL SURESTE

En- las peleas finales vertical
das anoche en- Benjamin Field la
Universidad Luisiana State ga
no Ell titulo de la conferencia del
Sureste en- presencia de mas de
800 personas.
Los pdgiles de L. S. Ganaron
% puntos, Quedando en- segun-
do lugar Mississippi State, con
IL puntos; Alabama, con 10 pm
tics, y Florida con ocho.
AL Michael, peso bantam, de
L. S., di6 la victoria final a su
equipo, batiendo a Jack Kenna-
dy, del Estado de Georgia.
Mart Miro, un joven de la u
%niversidad de Alabama, obtuvo
una victoria spectacular sobre
Tommy Rand, de Mississippi
State.
Punchy Davis, Ell peso ligero de
Mississippi State, consigui6 de-
rrotar a Ray Medlock, ell zurdo
de Mississippi.
Marcos Debaradina, de Ala
bama, obtuvO ina Unpopular de-
cisi6n sobre Russell Tonga, de
Mississippi State. Cast todos los
espectadores y periodistas OPT
naron que Long merecia ell triun
TO.
Steve Wilkerson, ell campe6n
%nacional, fue batido por Heston
Heston Daniel, de Luisiana
State. Daniel lie superb en- TODD
Ell bout, devolviendo golpe por
golpe y con la mayor efectivi-
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
DEPORTES
Noticias de Pelota
FIRMO DI MAGIC

Jose DiMaggio ell famoso jar
dinero de los Yankees, firm6 a.
yer su contrato para la Temporal
da de 1889. Dicese que Sc lie pa
CARA IN sueldo entire $4,000 y
$50, 0C0, opinando algunos que
cobrara S27, 900.
Joe sc ha puesto en- canine
de San Francisco y Sc agregara
a la novena en- st. Petersburg
La noticia del arreglo la do Ell
director Mccarthy Esperase
que ell italiano arribe al campa-
mento, ell domingo o ell lunes.
Los Yankees tambien termina
ron sus disputas de sueldo con
Red Rolfe, Crosetti y Gordon.
Mccarthy Sc muestra satisfe-
cho de sus peloteros y hace re-
saltar Ell hecho de que los YAM
KEGS no tienen alzados en- sus
filas.
"Red" Ruffing es a~guardado
ell lunes en- el campamento, Sc
gun I'm telegrama remitido por
ell p~residente Barrow a McCar-
thy.
'Todos los muchachos lucen
bien y trabajan con ell mejor gus
to-.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

Visit6 algunas tiendas de esas
que Sc dedican a comprar mobi-
liarios.
FL musico estaba demasiado
preocupado y triste para darse
cueta del precio irrisorio que o.
frecian estos buitres humanos
por las cosas,
Fueron a yer la casa.
Los muebles, EN- total, habian
costado a Gustavo mas de veinte
mil pesetas.
lie llegaron a ofrecer, el mas
generoso de los compradores,
hasta mil quinientas pesetas.
AL fin, Gustavo pudo obtener
dos mil de an comprador parti-
cular que surgi6 a Gltima no.
ra, cuando ell hombre, dolorido
y sin ganaS de regatear nj pc
con Made, estaba dtspues
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

verlo p~alpitando entire sus de-
doS?...
para que?..
para perderse para siempre
y conservar va TODD ell resto de
su vida ell recuerdo terrible del
asesinato?...
mo!
Su alma Sc Sentia Subir.
Ell artista recordaba las pala-
bras del poeta, aquellas palabras
que lie habian comfortable Y for
talecido en- las mayores miserias
y EN- los mayores fracasoS de su
vida:
",Jdus ssta nuss,ra mission, alta y divine,
8 msYorss dsstinos Is liamsda,
en- mas mobiles obis.Os Sc terminal"
NrpNowvn kf1a 49, -
La gaceta., 1939-03-04

Lou Ambers demanda que Hen
ry Armstrong pelee con el y de-
fienda su titulo de las 1876 H.
bras.
Los dos hombres sostuvieron
va un combate, a Is asaltos, en-
agosto, y Ell negro alcanz6 la vic
toria.
Demanda la Comisi6n Atleti-
ca del Estado que Armstrong a
cepta ell match y 10 notifique O.
portunamente.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
CON LOS GUANTES

Ahora Sc dice que tres ciuda-
des, Chicago, Filadelfia y Jer-
sey City, ademas de New York,
desean presentar la pelea entire
Jose Luis y ell italiano Tony Ga
lento.
Mike Jacobs sostiene ell ''baly-
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
CAPITULO XIII
CueStG abdjO
Eulalia sali6 a la cSlIe.

aA~
loa' como todas las taries, al
casino . jugar furiosamerNe
con la esperanto de obtener y
hos egantos frances con que DO
DER hacer frente a los gastos del
lalquiler. Az
La situaci6n de la esposa de
sH
IA hasia ounce dias que la
aoandonara Pepino, y la cinjca
naoiase visto reducida a echar
mano de toda su astucia para no
eaer en- Ia miseria.
"a ''SS~os cue 81 sraaus. /.
La gaceta., 1939-03-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. 283
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

sas mobiles, en- Ell trabajo, EN- el
esfuerzo, EN- labrar para la mu
jer idolatrada y para 81 una We
jez tranquila y serena,
Y esta era su recompensa..
Cogi6 Ell abrigo Y el sombre-
no.
En- Ell espejo del perchero Sc
Vi6 con los ojos febriles, con un
aspecto lamentable.
AL fin, sali6 a la Gale,
Iba hosco, con un odio sordo
hacia TODD y hacia todos, que lie
mordia en- ell coraz6n.
AL pasar junto a la porteria,