davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
The Glorious Gobbler
 Comes Into Its Own
Before Thanksgiving Just Word About Buying,
 Preparing and Cooking the Bird

Cut giblets fine and brown slowly with onions for 20-25 minutes in butter. Ad dto bread cubes, add sea- soning and water, and stuff into bird. { Sausage Stuffing
 3 quarts bread crumbs-toasted l lb Star pure pork sausage links . ? tart apples, chopped
 11a teaspoon salt
 A teaspoon pepper
 A cup chopped onion
 Cut sausages in pieces and fry 10-12 minutes. Add meat and fat to bread cube, asnd apple, and season. ing. Stuff into bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Pudding" would be equally ap- propriate. The pudding is eco- nomical enough to be served in the most humble cottage but de- licious enough to grace the fahIa If 0,tP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

laruer, you seem
 to find nothing
 that can be used
 on the spot, re- member that there is one good old standby to which you can turn in your extr emity, sure of a good re-
 suit at little cost. s wing without scrirnping. Some- time ago I gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

leaving 1t for ten minutes on the lower part of the oven, and then placing 1t on the grating for the remainder of the time. Serve with mushroom sauce.
 Fricassee of Beef
 12 slices of cooked beef
 2 tablespoons flour
 tablespoons butter
 1h teaspoons salt
 F teaspoon pepper
 2 cups water
 1 teaspoon onion juice Season the meat with salt and pepper. Make sauce of the fat, flour and water, and remainder of the seasonings. Add the cold meat and cook gently for three minutes. if 1t is rare beef, mutton or game; if the emeat is veal or poultry 1t may cook longer. Serve on hot dish with border of rice, mashed potatoes or toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Whats in a Name?

1-By Frances Lee Bdrton1 THE recipe below is called
 Chocolate Cottage Pudding" but to me Chocolate Mansion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
New Ideas For An Old
 Thanksgiving Dinner
BY DOROTHY GREG

North, south, east and west, mill lions of us eat turkey on Thanks giving. But right there our regi- mentation ends. What is served before the turkey, with the turkey, and following the turkey varies from family to family.
 It Is fun, too, to vary our Thanks giving dinner little from year to year as we learn of new ways to make of 1t an even more glorious feast.
 For instance, this Thanksgiving menu has several new flavor notes: THANKSGIVING DINNER
 Tomato-O Oyster Bisque Olives Celery Hearts Roast Turkey with Sausage Stuffing Creamy Mushroom Turkey Gravy"
 Mashed Potatoes
 Yellow Turnips
 Battered Onions
 Raised Rolls with Butter
 Cranberry Relish
 Pumpkin Custard Pie with
 Spicy Meringue
 Coffee That Tomato-Oyster Bisque is a beautiful beginning to the feast:
 Tomato Oyster Bisque pint oysters (with liquor) cups milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Economical
 Deserts

By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
 Whenever your ideas for good winter desserts run out" and as you check over the supplies in your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

slice onion
 tablespoons butter
 4 tablespoons flour
 1-2 teaspoons salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 1 can condensed tomato soup. .. Cut the oysters in 4 to pieces, depending on the size O. the oysters. Add the liquor and bring clowly to a boil.
 Scald the milk with slice of onion in 1t. Melt butter, all flour and cook until frothy, then add the milk. Cook in double boiler or over very low heat until the sauce thickens. Add the oysters, seasontngs and to- mato soup. Heat, but do not bail. Serves 8-10.
 Another new note is the gravy. This one boasts the blended flavors of mushrooms and turkey. Delicious! Creamy Mushroom Turkey Gravy All one cup of water to the drip pings of a roast turkey. Scrape the brown from the bottom and sides of pan. Add two cans of condensed cream of mushroom soup and stir until blended and smooth. Bring to boil and serve very hot. Ii a thinner gravy is desired more water may be added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

you have specific rsqussins You will receive reply Psase enclose cent stamp te cover pcege
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Il Belle de las Flores

Celc5sr6 el s&hado Ia socie'
dad :frc.lo Cubano su baile dc
as flores.
las de- granies salas Sc lie.
naron ION miles de s%ocios, sus ia
miliares y amigos.
La Secsi6n de Rccreo, cue ha'
1ia pseparado la fiesta con su
peculiar bucn gusto, atenndio q
tOdos los visitanteS.
Una noclre agradabilisima y
Sc hablaba de Ia Gran Verbena
lua 81 Circulo prepare para e.
dia 20 de mayo, con motive de Ia
inaugrraci6n del patio.
Cumpl.eron 81 programa, a SO
tisfacci6n de todos los a%sisten-
ties, las orquestas de Eddie Ed
wards, La Sonora Y La Tropi-
cal.
MuchaS fe'icitaciones Sc hi
cieron a los musicos.
La jireativa del Circulo, con
ell pre>idente Paquito Garcia a
la cabeza, cumpli6 con su deber
Y para 10 invitados tuvo aten-
Zones especiales.
Fl bale del sabado sirvi6 de
sxtraordinaria propaganda pa
ra la Verbena del dia 20.
Por no |inccrrir en- amentab,es
omisiones, no p%ublicamos nom.
bres.
COEgratulamoS a la generosa
Coiedad per ell ex.to de su bale
}c las Flores.
Ahor& vendran, en- succession,
los de las sociedadas Unione TIA
Llama, Centre sturiano y Centre
Espahol.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Ell moviimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

de nuevo q luz Ia controversies
C. ,os dltimos msses,
En- 81 mes de diciembre, tres
,rot sores, dirigidos por el DR..
John L. Childs, anunciaron 81
renuncia de la Union porque Sc
hallaoa controlada por los "es-
ta~linistas'. AL mismo tempo ell
Dr.. George S. Counts pidi6 a la
Union corrigiera ciertos abrsos
y males ientro de la organiza-
ci6n.
El DR.. George W. Hartmann,
del Colegio de Maestros profe-
sor de la Universidad de Column
bia, asegura que ell problema
consiste ahOra en- yer 81 los CO.
munistas van a continuar domi-
nando la organization.
La Union esta afiliada a la Fe
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
10.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
PRIMERo DE MAYO

Las fabricas de tabaco no
trabajan hoy, con motive del pri
nero de mayo.
Ell acuerdo Sc tom6 por ell Co
mite Consultivo Conjunto, con-
siderando rue solo Sc trabajan
cuatro y cinco dias a la semana.
Por la noche, en- ell Centre O.
brero, Sc efectuara una velada,
con este programa:
Pala5ras de Manuel Garcia,
presidente del Comite C. Con-
jrnto, que presidira a nombre
de las Uniones de taba1ueros.
Jose Martinez, pr2sidente del
Comite Popular Dsmocratico,
invitado a hablar, pronuncia a
unas ~palabras.
Despues de MARTINEZ habla-
ran los conociios obreroS Alder
to Lopez y Gloria Gonzalez, esta
Ultima por ell Comite Femenino.
Manuel Menendez (Arambu-
ru) y Jaime Fernandez recita-
ran algunas compo0iciones poe
ticas.
Pronunciara I'll principal dis
curse de la noche ell periodista
Luis Soto Fernandez.
Disertara Soto Fernando en-
relaci6n con los problemas del
pueblo espanol en- los dias de la
guerra y para ell future.
La segunda parte Sc compon-
dra de mumeroS de variedades
pOr la excelente compania de
Gilberto DelfinO.
AtendiendO una invitaci6n del
ConSultivO, Delfino resolvi6 pre-
sentar variOS numeroS con los
Sevillanitos, la pareja de bale
Henry y Dolly, y Carlos POTS y
Adelita Martinez.
La orquesta del professor Aris
tides Santir5o acompanara los
n1meroS.
Promote ser una noche de He
no complete en- la casa de los
trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
ALEMANES
PARA ITALIA

Berlin, mayo 1o-Invitados a
inSpeccionar las tropaS italian9s
= su eqyipo, partieron de aqui el
.,oronel general Walther Won
Brauchitsch, comandante en- je-
fe del eiercito, con Oficiales de
su estado mayor y ell mayor ge-
neral Won T.ppleskirck.
La invitation Sc hizo a los mi
litares alemaneS por ell primer
ministro MussOlini y ell general
Alberto Pariana subsecretariO
italiano de la guerra. AcOmpana
a a los jefes nazis el general E.
Iarras, attache militar italia
10 en- Berlin.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
OPOSICION

I'm grupo de Oposici6n Sc ha
tornado en- New York con el
prop6sito de guitar Ell dominic
de la Union de Maestros de Co
legios de New York a 10 que e.
llos llaman "elementos comunis-
taS". Este grupo presentara su
candidatura dentro de la Union
en- las elecciones generates del
mes qre viene.
La integraci6n de la candida
tura independence ha sacado
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Los Leales A
Los CaballeroS Leales u Ann
RIGA celebraIen con gran anim2,
sion y brillantez su bale del sa-
bado.
La orqueSta Re Don Francisco
ejecut6 un prugrama especial,
sisndo ovacionada por la jCven-
tud.
Intervineiron en- la organiza-
ci6n y en- 81 exito logrado, las
Secciones de Damas y de SOcia.
bilidad.
Muchas papeletas de almuer.
20 y bale Sc vendieron para e
Picnic del 81 de Mayo, en- La Co.
.lumna.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
IL PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
3artush contra ell Dragon Verde

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, Bill Bartrsh Sc batira con
Il Dragon Verde, un luchador
enmaScarado.
Muchos asistentes a los pro-
gramas de los luneS en- la Arena
lie los artilleros, estiman que
Batrush tiene grandeS prObabi-
lidades de veneer y desenmaSca-
rar al Dragon.
Ell litano, no o~bstante, es unc
lie los atletas mas odiados POI
sus tacticas violentas y "sucias'
Sc ha acordado que ell comba-
tie de hoy sea a base de que el
vencedor derribe dos veces a su
ccntrario, en- lugar de una, den
tro de un Unite de bora y me-
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

ChcalO CubdRo
Nrevo triunfo rotundo ell que
anoche alcanzara, en- ell teatro
del Circulo la valio3isima CON-
pania de Gilberto Delfino.
"Mala Bebida" Sc Interpret
de manera magiStral y para las
actrices Y actores hubo verdade-
ras ovaciones.
TodoS los numeroS de varieda
DIES fueron aplaudidos con ell ma
yor entuSiaSmo.
Esta noche, en- honor de los
trabajadoreS, eStrenara Delfino
Ia graciosisima obra do You
Speak English" original de a.
quel valioSo actor Y autOr cuba
no lre Sc llam6 Arquimedes
PouS.
I'm acto especial de varieda-
lea completara ell programa.
La entrada solo costara %
centavos a los adultos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
CumpledHOS

CumpledHOS
La graciosisima nina Ester
Mendoza, hija de los estimados
espO,os Teresa y Fernando Men
doza. cumpli6 ell sa5ado dos anos
de clad, rodeada por el carino
de los suyoS.
Sus padres lie dieron una fies-
ia y a ella asistieron ~veintenas
de nihos. Era un encanto la ca
ea del 21l0 de la Gale Nassau,
y Wcst Tampa.
Votes hacemoS por la dicha de
Estelita y srs c~arinoSr] padres.
Los AguilaS de ORC
lie pondra nuevo techo a su
adificio de la NOvena y Gale 16
los Caballeros del Aguila de Orc.
Ash quedara mejor protegido
ell Castillo levantado con ell es-
fuerzo de todos.
La obra Sc realizara por ell CO.
nOcido contratista Johnny Diaz.
La eScuelG Phillip Sk re
Una importante session verifi-
cara ell martes la Association dc
Padres Y Maestros de la escuela
Phillip Shore. Tendran a su car
go Ell acto las Srtas. Ines HI.
Oslo amilton y Vallie Perry,
Hablara ell director T. H.
Langston, con IN tema intere.
santisimo.
Dara possession a los nuevos OFF
ciales de la sociedad de Padres y
Maestros, receintemente electos,
la Sra. o. T. Wiener, presiden-
te del Consejo del Condado de
Hinsborough.
La Sra. Lorenzo Hernandez
fu6 reelecta presidenta, con la
Sra. Vicente Caltagirone, de vi
ce; Sra. Dorothy Hawkins, de
se~cretaria, y Sra. Oscar Fernan-
DEE tesorera.
La bora social estara a cargo
de la Srta. Ines Hill.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Ray Wilmer, ell mas popular
'uchador en- Benjamin Field, sc
batira con ell potente Charley
.Sstrack, ell orgullo de Oklahoma.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
NOTAS SOCIALES

Los Leaies 10 proponen obte:
ner Ia asistencia dc centenares
lie comensaies para ese dta,
Rociba la prestigioss logis,
.por ell baile d3l sabado, nuestra
congratulaci6n mas efusiva.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS i
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE H4 OEsEAHo

Plata para ia mesa. go. LC que las mu-
jeres quterea y desoan. Plata para IL me
ga. ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS STLVERWA ARE.
Ona gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestraa l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia ceJperaelon
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plat'
de Mesa Vim. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
cdauisici6n de estos cubiertos a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE PoR VIDA
Es dr. ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

upward. Purchasers usually are Negroes or uneducated whites, although olice said several "very intelligent" people bought the machines here.
 The money manufacturing machine resembles a typewriter and has slots on each side where paper slips the size of greenbacks may be inserted. The swindler usually meets his victim in bar and when the conversation turns to hard times" proposes they in- spect a "money-manufacturing' machine at the home of a friend.
 The friend is a confederate who inserts blank paper in one side of the machine and after a two-hour wait = "for the ink to dry" turns handle and ex- tracts a $20 banknote from the op- posite side of the machine. Time Element Costly
 Then the swindlers go to work. They explain that the only de- feet in the machine is the length of time it takes for the ink to dry. The supposed inventor out lines how dryer" can be bought for a certain amount, and the victim usually supplies the money taking the machine as security until the inventor is suppose d to return with the dryer.
 It only takes the victim time to get home, insert blank paper in the machine and turn the crank with no results after a two-hour wait to find that he has been duped.
 The health belt" swindle, po- lice said, was originated by gypsies. Its victims usually are elderly persons suffering with chronic ail- ments. The swindler, representing himself as a "healer," prescribes that sum of money be "blessed'' and placed in a belt around the sick person for 8 certain number of hours.
 Escape Pre-arranged During the process of "bless- ing" the swindler substitutes blank paper for the money, and then has about 12 hours to escape before the fraud is discovered.
 In matching games, con" men work in pairs. One ap- breaches the victim and points out his confederate as a dumb fellow we can make some money from" He arranges a set of sig nals and they involve the dumb fellow" in an "odd-man" coin game.
 The bame terminates with the dumb fellow" winning all the money, the man who arranged the game making apologies for "get- ting his signals crossed and the victim with feeling that all is not right.
 Police reported they found it hard to convict Swindlers after their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
Rowland Reprin1anded
 For Unjust Remarks
Aldermanic President Perriello, Commissioner Judge Resent Statements of Controller on Tax
 Audit Committees Work.

riello. You shouldn't make remarks like that"
 "The board has heard from the auditors" commented Commissioner Judge. 'The committee has five members and one is out of the city. The cards in the tax collectors office won't be ready until June. I think the criticism is very untimely my self"
 Well, if you're going to do a job it ought to be done and we ought ! to know what is being done," was the controllers excuse.
 They're doing a good job," de- clared Commissioner Edward J. Fitzgerald.
 Tension hit high point for all time since Rowland took office. Commissioner Judge remarked in- formally that he felt the entire con- mittee should act on the matter of the tax collectors audit and that this was not possible because of ab- sence from the city of a member of the committee.
 we have held meetings, are hold ing special meetings right along" he said. We are giving time which we can't afford to give. I should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Baked in his earlier attempt to direct the projected nine-year audit of the tax collectors office, Con- troller Sherwood L. Rowland yes- terday at the board of finance meet ing voiced criticism of the matter
 His hold-over accountant, James P. Purcell, had made up "specifica- tions" for the bids by several com- panies interested in making the audit. Notice of this had appeared in the Republican press some days ago and Commissioner Major w. Judge commented on the fact ..lat the board of finance had not heard about the Specifications" until yes- terday's meeting.
 "You Are Unjust"
 Rowland muttered that the com- mittee in charge of arranging for the audit hadn't reported, or some such remark.
 "You are unjust" snapped Alder manic President Patrick M. Per- arrest, because in most cases the swindler offers to return the money to the victim who then agrees not to prosecute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Most of the $3,00O,000, which the Miami detective bureau esti- mated as the seasonal take, is mulcted from retired business men who are lured by fabulous tales of profits from wagering on "fixed" horse races.
 The most gullible victims-usu- ally those persons who have little money = purchase "money-manu- featuring" machines, lose their savings in 'health belts," or be- come involved in coin-matching games where their own cupidity proves their downfall.
 Miami police records contain reports of various other types of swindles that occur less frequently and involve smaller sums.
 Most swindles, police said, are never reported because the victim "is ashamed of his stupidity and does not care to have it made public"
 Big Haul Frustrated
 Largest case to come to atten- tion of police during the current season involving the "fixe1' horse race swindle was that of a wealthy New Yorker who was intercepted by detectives as he returned here from New York with $100,000 for two alleged swindlers.
 Detective Lieutenant E. W. Mel chen, informed of the case by New Yorker to a rendezvous where he was to give the money to the Icon" men. They failed to ap- pear, apparently frightened by po- lice entrance in the case.
 Melchen explained that the New Yorker met the men casually here and later they supplied him with racing information enabling him to win small sums of money After this 'build-up," Melchen said, they invited him to partici- pate in wager on a fixed horse race which would be made on a credit basis with a Miami bookmaker.
 Subsequently they told the in- tended victim the horse won and paid an enormous sum, but the bookmaker would not pay the amount till the bettors proved they could have paid the wager had the horse lost.
 Old Fixed Race Swindle
 "It was the old fixed horse race swindle," Melchen said. "The victim was merely to have loaned them the money to show the bookmaker and then he was to get it back with one-third of the winnings. If he had done this, he never would have seen the men or his money again."
 Melchen said the swindle had variations and the manner in which it was worked usually de- pended on the victim.
 The money manufacturing" machine has provided swindlers with amounts ranging from $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

1 be glad to resign if there is senti- ment that the committee is not making progress"
 From all sides except the con- trollers end position came assur- ances that the board regarded the work of the committee in high esteem.
 Commissioner Judge, at one time in the tit, remarked:
 'T don't need to tell the controller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

and held numerous meetings since the financial crisis confronted at the time Rowland took office.
 He pointed out that the commit
 tee is holding two special meetings tonight, one to consider request of
 the school department for about $15,000 to continue WPA repairing and painting projects employing 98 men; the other S0ncerning request To- the same department for about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

that most of us have jobs which require most of our time. A few of the city officials probably have a lot of free time. We can't give all of our time to the city and can't be expected to for the muniflcent salary paid us as finance comnis- sioners."
 MT. Judge remarked further that the board and the various commit tees have spent hundreds of hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

1 $1 200 for maintenance of a high school cafeteria. Another special meeting is tentatively set for Tues day night. The full board has been meeting weekly for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Buildings are going up so fast in Worcester, England that A, Naude's house was completed be- fore it was discovered that it was on Charles PeIteret's lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
MIAMI POLICE ESTIMATE
 COW GAME LOSSES TOP
 $3,OOO,OOO FOR SEASON

Miami Fla, March 24 A horde of confidence" men ranging from petty swindlers to bg money operators from persons who allow desire for easy money cnnnuer common sense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Cha1fman
 Aaron Paur, Chancellor Com- mander who personally visited in New York to arrange the program will surprise and delight everyone in attendance.
 The committee arranging for the affair is as follows: William Schneer, Harry and Irving Rosen- field Eman Lax, Murray Silver man, Joseph Stargatz, Paul Co., han, Moe Rosenfeld, Leonard Garston, Joseph Miller, Al Drex- Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

No effort has been spared to make the annual formal dinner dance given by the Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Py- thias at Waverly Inn, Sunday eve. ming this years outstanding social success. The committee under the capable leadership of William Schneer is working hard to com- plete the final arrangements and to judge by the reservations com- ing in, Waverly Inn will be thronged with members of the Lodge and their guests.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
VISITO Ell TERRENO DE
PLANT

Hizo aver una vista de inspec
ci6n al terreno de Plant, Ell direc
tor de los Rojos de Cincinnati,
Bill McKechnie.
Dec Nance, superintendent a
las 6rienes de la Junta de Re-
cree, lie acompan6 en- la vista.
Nance trabaja en- ell diamante
nmero l y espera tenerlo listo
para ell 4 de mario, o anteS.
McKechnie estima que los e.
jercicios preliminares comenza-
ran en- ell diamante numero 2 y
Jlre despues sc pasara al prime
70. Las baterias practicaron
aver.
Gabriel Paul, ~secretario de los
Rojos, tambien examine ell terre
no.
Woody English, segGn Bill, no
jugara con los Rojos porque an
tenoche sc lie vendi6 a los Cubs
de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
Nodcias de toelota
LOS GIGANTES

La nieve interrumpi6 los pri-
meros ejercicios de los Gigantes
en- Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ell grrpo de vanguardia Sc pu
so bajo la direction de Pancho
Snyder y Travis Jackson. Har-
ry banning lego al campamen-
to con mas de 200 ibras, Is Ii
bras sobre las que pesaba ell ano
pasado.
Carl Hubbell y Hal Schuma-
cher parecen hallarse en- perfec-
tas condolences fisicas.
Castleman hizo una excelente
impression entire los expertos.
Los periodistas lie d%eclararon u
ma perfecta estampa de la salud.
"Yo creo, dijo ell pitcher, que
voy a tener un gran aho. Me pa
Sc cazando TODD ell invierno, ade-
mas de TRAFALGAR en- mi finca, y
jamas me he sentido mejor."
Mel OFT sigue con ell dedo me
dio de la mano izquierda EN- con-
diciones que producer la duda
pero el asegura que esta bien.
Manuel Salvo, ell pitcher de la
costa del Pacifico, es llamado Ell
Gitano. I'm joven corpulentO, SO
La gaceta., 1939-02-24
Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cent,
1905 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DEL VETERANO
PUGIL WESLEY RAMEY .

New York, feb. 24-Wesley
Ramey, ell veterano p1gil de
Grand Rapids, Estado de Michi-
gan, cay6 a la Iona por la cuen-
ia de nueve en- el segundo y en-
ell quinto asaltos, pero las dos
wees sc levant6 y venci6 por
puntos a Make Berger, del
Bronx. Una gran parte del pu-
blico estim6 que las dos caidas
de Ramey merecian ell otorga-
miento de la victoria a Berger ;
pero los jueces opinaron que e.
Hos lie dieron a Make los asaltOs
Quinto y segundo, pero que Ra-
mey habia conquistado la deci-
sion. Berger pesaba al libras
y ell vencedor 1880.
Chester Rico, del Bronx, de-
rrot6 en- ell %semifinal, a seis asal-
tos, a Lloyd Lasky, del East
Side.