davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
WILBY HOOP LIST
SHOWS II GAMES

Eleven home games and six has.
ketball contests out Of town appear
on the l939-4O Wildly High schoo,
schedule released yesterday BY
Coach James w. Lee. Starting with
the Alumni game, December IS
Wilby's basketeers meets Gilbert Of
Winsted; 81. Thomas Seminary, An
sonia, Leavenworth, Crosby and
Naugatuck and Torrington In that
order as follows:
Friday, December IS. Alumni
Home.
Friday, December 20, Gilbert
Away.
Wednesday, December n, st
Thomas-Home.
Thursday. January 4, Ansonia--
Away.
Saturday. January 9, Leavenworth
Home.
Saturday, January 10, Crosby
Home.
Saturday, January 20, Nausatuch
Home.
Ve1lieounyI VHtiuhEy ~ GOrrlnR-
ton-Home.
Saturday, January ~, Ansonia--
Home.
Wednesday, January 81, Leaven.
worth-Home.
Saturday, February Q, Torringtor
Away.
Tuesday, February o, Harding
Away.
Saturday, February 10, Crosby
Home.
Tuesday, February 10, Harding
Home.
Saturday, February II, Naugatuci
Away.
Wednesday, February 81, Gilbert
Home.
Saturday. February "a, st. Thorn
as-Away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
ST. AIMS CAPTURE
"HILL" THRILLER

Balwin Props had an easy time
winning their first game In the
washington Park Community
League basketball competition which
opened for the l939-40 season last
night. Sacred Hearts were q 1926
victim Of the Props. Freddy Sullivan
and Eddie Murphy scored 10 points
for the winners, woh led 1913 at hall
time. Creams IL points for the
Hearts was outstanding.
st. AIMS and East End Robins put
on the best game of the double
header, the Saints winning by the
smallest possible margin 20 to a.
having led 1918 at half time. Da-
melio and Doran with ~ and .
points were the opposing high scor-
ers. Benson and Fourier got six
each for the Robins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Am sterdam Liths
Here Tonight For
K. Of L. Combination

The K. Of L. hoopmen 60 OTTER
their third straight victory OF the
season tonight at st. Joseph's hall,
taking on the Amsterdam N. Y.
Lithuanian American club at o o.
clock. Action gets underway with a
1880 preliminary between ST. JOS
epic Holy Name and the Meriden
Speedsters.
Amsterdam Is In the same spot as
the knights, having won two
straight and tonight's contest will
see one Of the rivals 60 down for
the first time this season.
The visitors won the Mohawk
Valley Recorder league title for the
second straight time last year and
followed up by fighting their way
to the finals In two tournaments
the Eastern States A. A. u. at Sar.
atoga Springs and the national
Lithuanian at Cleveland.
Despite these sterling perform
ances, the New York Liths dropped
two games TO the locals last year,
27-l0 and 1929, TO make II three
straight lickings In two seasons and
tonight they and some 100 rooters
will be out In full force 10 bag that
elusive triumph.
The team Is a husky one, averag-
ing 1856 pounds, and showing only
two men Of the eight on the squad
under six feet.
Ed Waselauskas, hefty center, who
scored ~ points In a single contest
last year, Is the big point-getter
but he has able assistance from
Frank zoal and Walt Kristie. best
set-shot on the squad. Ray Togaila
Tony Liberis and Nick Alexander
former Providence college perform
e.. are the guards.
Coach Joe Boley, of the knights
win have Joe Swasey. Joe Joyce
Freddie FerTie, Bob Mariana, Dick
TucIEey, Nick Hudobenko and Wallv
salemonas to send against the In
vaders. Frank Saldukas may not see
service as he's still troubled by p
severe cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
CRIPPLED BOYS
SHOW AT YMCA
Passaic Youngsters Meet
Mains Hi.Y Hoop Club
Tonight

PASSAGES Little wonders" the
Manuped Club for the Handicapped,
will take on the Hi-Y leaguers to-
night at the Central "Y" surface
at $3.50 o'clock In an exhibition
game. There will be O preliminary
at 1850 o'clock and indications
point to O large turnout Of specta-
tors for the twin court presenta-
ton.
The Passaic youngsters ere Grip
Piles, but the Little Wonders" have
been playing two seasons and show
o good aggregation headed by Matt
Sibiga, l5-year-old lad who scored
103 points for Coach Steve Zablot-
ney's team last year. zablotney Is
q former local resident who organ
lied the Manuped Club for the
Handicapped In Passic.
Two Of the visitors stand on arti-
ficial limbs, one has @ useless arm
and other members Of the team are
handicapped but they still love to
play basketball.
Proceeds from tonight's game will
be turned over to the Passic team.
Walter Mains Is in charge Of the
Hi-Y league team which takes the
court against the crippled lads
tonight.
This Is the first appearance Of
the Manuped Grub for the Handi-
capped In Connecticut. The young
sterS will arrive In waterbury early
this afternoon, engage In q practice
at the "Y" and then rest until TO-
night and the big game. The squad
will remain In Waterbury overnight,
returning to Passaic tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Persons interested In securing
tickets In advance may secure them
from Chick Kelley or Walter Mains
at the Central "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
St. Thomas H. N.
Bowling Notes

Well It looks as though Tom
Foley's team Is on the toboggan go
ing down hill. This makes the third
week In O row that Foley's team has
taken 1t on the chin. Miller's team
Is the one who turned the trick
Monday night taking two games.
It Is too bad that the rest Of
Foley's team doesn't give Bob Byrne
some support. His big 34l going for
naught. Charles (Jasper) Keeley's
team took Fred Rappelt into camp
for two games. Maybe II was the tie
Jasper was wearing, for II was so
bright you would need sun glasses
to look ct It. Danny Perrin made his
debut this week and rolled out o
nice $40 Nice going Danny.
Ed. Coughlin credits his teams
defeat Of three games, to the fact
that Father Donnelly had @ rabbits
foot, In his pocket. Maybe you have
got something there Ed, for 1t GER
tainly was not Father Donnelly or
his teams superb bowling that
turned the trick. Bill Moher Is i'm
proving by leaps and bounds. Keep
up the good work Bill, Father Don
nelly will need 1t.
Standing at the end Of the half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Eagles Clash With
League Leaders
Sunday Evening

New Haven, Dec. e.-With three
days Of rest to their advantage, the
second-place New Haven Eagles Of
the eastern division Of the Int-Am
Hockey league, take on the western
division pace-setting Indianapolis
Capitols on the Arena Ice Sunday
night. The game will start ct $3.50.
Indianapolis, making It's first ap-
pearance OF the season here, plays
ct Philadelphia tonight. giving New
Haven the advantage In stamina.
The Gaps hold % decision over
the Birds, scored ct Indianapolis,
and with VIII Guide, Eagle goalie,
playing with an injured left arm.
New Haven showed they can score
on the invaders, by pouring In five
goals In seven minutes Of the last
period.
Coach Jimmy Ward will use the
same lines that functioned 20 well
In the SO shoutout over Syracuse
Wednesday night The Eagles last
night sent Rhys Thomson, defense
man, to the Syracuse Stars on loan,
subject to 24-hour recall. Lineups:
New Haven Indiana n0lis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Valley League
Grid Banquet

All TOrrlngtOn, champion
ship team Of the Naugatuck
Valley Football league win be
honored tonight at . football
banquet scheduled for the Y.
M. @. A. cafeteria at S:l5
o'clock. Torrington won the
title from Ansonla. A number
Of speakers have been secured
for the occasion. Fay Vincent,
Able Booth, Paul Cashier, for
mer Notre Dame star, Ed
Longhl, another South Bend
athlete, Bill Derwin, Mayor
elect Vincent A. Scully, Ed
ward Hart, Ike Kern, Hank
O'Donnell, John A. Cluney and
Chick Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
REDS TOP BROWNS
IN BOROUGH MATCH

Naugatuck, Dec. e-The Reds won
all four points from the Browns
and the Whites whitewashed the
Blacks, 40 In matches In the Odd
Fellows Bowling league at the Cent
raj alleys Thursday ngiht
A. Marley had high single with
o 100 score and O. Peterson had
high total, $40. The Reds took high
team total, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Lands RULINGS
SURPRISE MOST
BASEBALL men
Gear Refused to Order Roll
Call Vote Despite Major
League Rules
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
UNITED Press Stafr Correspondence

ok NEVNOE M1kGMSE8 ,4t
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Cincinnati. Dec. Q -(UP)-- The
men who run baseball were In Q
quandary today, cropping for q solu-
ton of the major-minor league
problem involving farm clubs and
working agreements.
Only one thing was positive
fact Commissioner X. M. Lands Il
indeed the czar Of baseball.
The operators of farm clubs, both
big and small, were fearful lest
Lands decide to make them jump
through hoops. The commissioner
method, called high-handed by @
majority Of club owners and league
officials, in defeating legislation ct
the joint major league meeting yes.
terday, is without precedent during
his 20-year reign.
With the National and American
league at loggerheads over amend
ments designed to improve and
broaden chain store baseball, Ian.
dis cast the deciding ballot each
time. Then when Ford Frick, Ma
tional league president. called on
the commissioner to take q roll call
vote, Lands overruled him even
though baseball law requires such q
procedure.
Lands baked at holding o roll
call vote because the Yankees would
have cast their vote along with the
National league. In every deadlock
between the leagues In previous
joint meetings, the commissioner
has always cast his vote with the
majority.
AS a result Of Lands action the
status of working agreements be-
tween major and minor league clubs
was strictly In the commissioners
lap. A storm may be brewing which
will involve all baseball In q legal
battle with the owners Of farm
clubs which have working agree
ments aligned against the commits
sioner and independently owned
clubs.
AstOnished
George Weiss, Newark president
and head Of the Yankee chain, adj
mitted he was astonished.
IF this was the year the major
minor agreement was up instead Of
1942," said Weiss" the minors might
split and form their own organi-
zation."
Larry Mac phail, Brooklyn pres
ident, who was one Of the leaders
Of the losing side, was so upset over
the commissioners action that he
stormed out Of the Joint session In
o huff.
All major league clubs with work
ing agreements with minor league
teams have indicated that the COM
missioner's attitude will cause them
to curtail their activities consider.
ably. The predicted result Is that
several leagues Of smaller classifi-
cation will fold up.
Many clubs are worried about
what will happen to their more val
liable players In the minors. For
instance, the Yanks do not know
what ruling the commissioner will
make In the case Of their kid stars,
Gerry Priddy and Phil Rizzuto, at
Kansas City, Since the Yanks
moved these two players from Nor
folk to Kansas City, q strict inter-
probation Of the commissioners
edict Of Sept. /, which brought
about the present turmoil, will pre-
vent the Yanks from bringing up
Priddy and Rizzuto until after they
are subject to the draft. Since they
are valued ct something close to
$4,000 each, the Yanks wouldn't
stand q chance Of holding onto them
If they were ever placed In the
draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
HOPE MORLEY WINS
LETTER AT PEMBROKE

Providence, r. l., Dec. GA West
Cheshire girl, Miss Hope Morley,
was awarded an honor letter In hoe
Key at the annual fall sports sup
per Of the Pembroke College Ath-
letic Association held this week. Miss
Morley, freshman, Is q member
Of her class hockey team.
Miss Morley is the daughter Of
MFR. and Mrs. d. Oakley Morley OF
Moss Farms Road. and Q graduate
Of Hamden High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Pembroke Honors
WatertosVn Girls

tSResh8A ~ = AAO GGAhASSheO
Providence, r. l., Dec. e.
Two WATERFOWL girls, Miss
Jane ID. Worden and Miss Car
men Belfit were awarded honor
letters In hockey ut the annual
fall sports supper Of the Penn
broke College Athletic Associa-
tion held this week. Miss Wor-
den, o freshman, and Miss
Belfit q Junior at Pembroke,
are members Of their class
hockey teams and Of the varsity
hockey team. Miss Belfit has
been very active In sports at
Pembroke, having participated
I'm the class and varsity basket
ball teams.
Miss Worden, the daughter Of
MRS. Arthur ID. Worden. Bum
ker Hill read, and Miss Belfit,
the daughter Of MIR. ana Mrs.
Robert w. Beiiat, 6S Sunset
avenue, are graduates Of sc.
Margaret's School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
WAMPANOAG GETS
CONNECTICUT OPEN

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 0 - %.
P) - The 1910 Connecticut Open
Golf championship will be played
over the Wampanoag Golf Course,
West Hartford, August IL and IS,
the Connecticut State Coli Associa.
ton announced today.
The state amateur championship
will be played June 24-27 over the
Shuttle Meadow course, New Bri.
tain.
The annual father and son cham.
pionship will be played September s
over the Pennington Country Club
course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
THONIASTON AND
WATERVILLE GAME

All-Thomaston and Ail-Waterville
football combinations will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Sanford
avenue grounds In Thomaston In
game that should attract several
hundred spectators, given fine wea-
Their. The game. scheduled for 2:30
O'Clock has been arranged for some
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Diamond Belt Card
Features Tolerance
BY DAN PARKER

WHOLE and the advantage Of living In this
into the announcement that Louis TsuD win rep
tournament At Madison Square Monday night
or O. stands Organization Louis TauS jew
TSuD Wouldn't be allowed to all
s ca organization which turn contributes
him. No questions are asked on either SIDE about religion
But 1 sSS sS Ss s's ps % ss
that he compete Monday night
win T.. take this great , amateur S::%
FS. over S% n me Do % y m rss a @
the ", round that will decide the championships
Opposing Taub will be Robert Henry, q Telegraph boy
the code but doesn't telegraph his punches Ta1 the
with blows
hnal Jack Pembrdge spcunder in the class
sn oa. f az Roa DSv and 3 nsy
Louis Gabriel angel viii blow his tuesday
for couple O delivery boys.
The personautypu boy Barthd
related Soldier Bsrthd the old war horse and also to Ruby Gold
Baaed carries his following and theyn occupy an entire
clever coOed amateur heavyweight whose
Louis has 5SS1 Billy G his
bout expected be of the high spots of the
the heavyweight class Ted whit British west Indian
Harold Oliver of the St Marys
finals Last he the 2spound championship
other former Diamond Belt winners who again have reached
nS Po Iae h. 'ns hea~s es
ago and rs n" back s for
~ like Junior
football
the big Of the wouldn't until
Dundrearys In the that
the Gillette, he has a broccoli
sproued In fertile Weschester County He'll be all right he
his whkes beed
picked
The amateurs manage most the time TO put better show
entertainment
rather than profit The profits in this
ies Mrs William Randolph Hearsts Milk Fund
FROM SOMEWHERE IN LANCASHIRE England comes a letter
3o old friend Tommy
Flying Corps Writes Tommy I'm
months drill military
fight in Dublin had grand time there
derfuly visited the Dali the including
with nice Of new
Irish sayings like gadagee I'll
on the Jaw They're new TO Well
Medical Board
pass can start training pilot
be tossed out
have got myself into this 10 hard
pillows getting up ut $3.50 lining with
civilian M We had bit Of excitement yesterday German
Hnkei bomber passed nee
and reports say he was brought down
mike Jacobs offered o In March don't know
can take so early have three
tempting with good So me later In
Detroit over twenty rounds Over twenty chance
now that fit and we'll It going Wish DOYLE for
OF YEA gong TO enjoy himself The
around and can see few
mad about six dozen pairs knitted for
y girl fans So youu be right am over in
B. A, which hope won't be long" - Nv -
Copyright, 1898, King Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
INDIES JUNIORS TO
BANQUET TONIGHT

Dapper Dan Suazzos Grill viii be
the scene Of o football dinner to-
night, sponsored by the Indies Jun.
iors In honor Of winning the junior
grid honors Of the past season
Coach, captain and several of the
players will be called upon to speak
while a good time Is assured every
one In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
CAL.
So FAvORITE
over UCLA FOE
Winner Of Today's Far
West Game Goes Into
Rose Bowl
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles,
Calf, Dec. o-(UP)-The honor Of
representing the west In the Rose
Bowl will be on the line today when
the unbeaten teams Of Southern
California and UCLA meet before
100000 fans.
Betting odds favored Howard
Jones Trojans 2 TO s, but plenty Of
wise money went on UCLA, coached
by Edwin @. (Babe) Horrell, former
All-American center, who turned In
O sensational job In his first year
as mentor Of the Bruins.
The Trojans relied upon their
great powerhouse line and an array
Of hard-hitting backs. The Bruins
depended on an uncertain line and
hoped TO spring Kenny Washington
and Jack Robinson, their flashy
Negro backs, into open territory. In
addition to the running threat Of
Washington and Robinson, WASH
ington Is deadly passer at any
distance UP to so yards.
Probable Lineups
use UCLA
Fisk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strobe
Left End
Stoecker .................. Lyman
Left Tackle
PnllllpS .....s.......... SommefS
Left Guard
dempsey .s...sss..s.s MAtneSOn
Center
sohn ..................... Frawley
Right Guard
Gaspar .................. Zarubica
Right Tackle
Winslow minimum. Macpherson
Right End
AeAhDAeA ''sssssssss.ss,s MhVEleWS
Quarterback
Hoffman ............. Washington
Left Halfback
Robertson MINIMUM. Robinson
Right Halfback
Peoples .................. Overlin
Fullback
Officials: Referee, Bob Morris,
Kansas; umpire, Verne Landreth,
Friends: field Judge. Ralph Cole
man, Oregon State; >linesman Tom
Fitzpatrick, Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
DOUGWILLO WINS

Manchester, Conn.,, Dec. g. %.
PJ = Johnny Duguillo. i62, Mari :.
Doro, Mass, won q decision over
Romeo Ducharme, i5e, East Hamp-
ton, Mass. In q six-round bout her.
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

refused to accept the money.
Hearing on the petition. Of the
suit, was set for next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Father Culliton didn't get going
until the last game when he toppled
over 105 pins. Barney Gagain missed
his spares just by o hair otherwise
Barney would have gone to town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

George Miller was In rare form
averaging 1876 for his three games.
Pin McDonough was doing fine until
the last game. Then he went phoey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Clarence Hamilton Is not the lead
of man he used to be-better get O
little afternoon practice Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Jacky Circuit bowled one Of his
best games, polishing of 35i pins
for nights work ;. Brother Jim
take notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Officials: Referee, Bob Morris,
Kansas; umpire, Verne Landreth,
Friends: field Judge, Ralph Cole
man, Oregon State; >linesman Tom
Fitzpatrick, Utah.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
MATRTMONIO CON DOS ESPOSAS
"THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, Londres

La Srta. Apponyi, hija del di-
funto c~onsejero de estado del
que I'm timpo fue 'muy cat6lico'
estado de Hungria, ha pedido
dispense al papa Pho XI para
poder caSarse con ell Soberano
musUlman de Albania, el rey 10
gu, a quien Ell Coran permite te-
ner ~legftimamente "otras espo-
sas".
Este ha hecho recordar una
mas completa petici6n entrega-
da en- persona a Gregorio TX
por I'm cruzado aleman hace Sc
tecientos amos. Ell conde Ernest
Won Gleichen ambicionaba dos
esposas: una de elias una cristia
ma carcasica, y la otra una mu-
sulmana egipcia; y las obtuvo
del papa.
En- Ell museo britannica hay un
folleto cuya pagina titular dice:
History of Count Gleichen, A
German Nobleman Who Receiv
ed Permission From Pope Gre
CORY TX To Have Two Wives
At The Same Time. Translated
From The French of Arnaud''.
Apoyandose EN- ell contenido de
csc folleto, el cronista de aquel
diario discurre como sigue: "El
conde lego al Vaticano en- 1928,
accompanied por dos mujeres.
La primera, Otillie Won Orla-
mende, era va su esposa. La ha-
bia dejado en- Turingia al ir a
la TERRA Santa, donde fue he
cho p%risionero. Despues de un
largo cautiverio, escape con la
ayuda de la hija de su captor,"
"SegGn algunas cr6nicas, esa
dana era una sarracena llama
da Mela Ell Sal: Segin la "Histo
ry Of Count Gleichen," ella era
una egipcia llamada Beida. Gre
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

yendo que su esposa habia inter
to durante su cautiveriO, ell con-
de Gleichen prometi6 caSarSe
con su liberatiz. Habfan llegado
a Venecia y su matrimonio esta-
ba a punto de efectuarse en-. Ia
catedralSde San Marcos, cuando
llegaron noticiaS de que su eSpo-
sa estaba viva,
eel Condo Gleichen llev6 a
Mela a Turingia y explic6 a Of
title la situacion. Mujer de men
tie comprensiva, recibi6 a Mela
cordialmente, y los tres juntos
marcharon a Roma.
"Fue Ottillie quien apel6 a
Gregorio * para q. permitiese
a Mela caSarse con ell condo.
VencidO por la apremiante soil
citaci6n de una mujer que podia
servir de modelo para su sexo,
Ell papa accedi6 a su SGplica."
"Cerca de Erfurt, en- Turin
gia, donde ell cOnde y sus dos es-
posas pasaron Ell resto de sus vi
daS en- complete acuerdo, los
nombres de tres colinaS, conoci-
daS todavia con ell nombre de
"LOs tres Gleichens', rememo-
ran ell episOdio."
"Una rama de la familia Gle;s
chen Sc estableci6 en- Inglaterra
deSde los primeros tiempos de
la era de la reina Victoria. La
medio-hermana de la reina Sc ca
SO con ell principe Ernest of Ho-
henlohe-Langenburg, cuyo ME
to, Lord Edward Gleichen, mu-
rio hace algunas Semanas.'
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
Los Danos de la
Abstinencia Sexual

Ell ORGANISING humane es IN
tesoro inapreciable de fuerzas,
de energias, que Ell hombre des-
perdicia, a nombre de su igno-
rancia de las mismas y de SUI
funcionamiento, produciendoSe
en- el, por esa causa, ell prematu-
70 agotamiento que produce u
ma falange nutrida de viejos de
cuarenta amos, incapaces para
i normal funcionamiento de la
existencia corriente y razonada.
Los centres de fuerza a ira
Is de los cuales Sc proyecta Ia
energfa c6smica en- nuestro cuer
DO estan situados en- diferentes
lrgares que no es del case men,
:ionar, siendo p~reoisamente Ell
sexo, por su condici6n creadora,
uno de esos dep6sitos de incon-
trastable energfa ''pranica",
que ell hombre, en- su ignoran-
cia, Sc empena en- destruir, en-
anular, a nombre de la lasciva,
de la lujuria, que van nulifican-
do, antes de TEMPO, su natural
virilidad. Y 10 doloroso, no obs
tante, es la cast imposibilidad
que hasta ahora ha prevalecido
de tratar este asunto en- formas
Hanas, a nombre de una publ
bundez hiperb6lica que produce
la err6nea suposici6n del que
brantamiento de la moralidad
femenina en- la menci6n pacata
y, en- cambio, sanciona y aplau-
de ell silencio ingnorante, que
fabrica desvergtenzas y crea
canijos.
Hubiera sido, serfa suficiente
mueStra de cultura, lanzarse
con osadia de lansquenete a la
diffusion de esa luz benefactora,
en- medic de la acomodaticia ru-
tina de los mas, encendiendo
lamparas votivas en- los altares
dignos en- que ofician siempre, n
tftulo de sacerdotes, los civicos
con envergadura de templarios
y coraje de est6icos. Pero a1n
para Ell empeho, tan solo para el
empeho, era urgente ell medic
appropriate, era indispensable
crearlo, porque los intereses
creados podfan armar a los re-
tardatariOs, para ell ataque in
justificado a los cultores, a nom
bre de cOsas baladfes y sin fun
damento que tantO agradan a
los f6siles psiquicos.
En- un pals donde los ardores
del tr6pico ponen fuego en- la
sangre de algunas mujeres,
que, de los 10 a los 35 amos, des-
bordan en- sus ojos un torren-
te vital sin GAUGE y en- sus ges-
tos vibraciones de irtensidad
desacOrde, no es indiscreto econ
sejarlas que aprendan a domi-
mar la mente, con atlas ideas de
p~sicologia mas ALA delpsico-a-
nalisis de Freud.
Jose del c. VeIGzco.
Habana.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

Veintisiete hombres b~ronceados
hombres de verdad, marcharon en-
procession ante un juradO en- La Tour
quet, Inglaterra, en- un concurso para
~seleccionar al mas hermoso de los at.
letas, que aparecian en- Ell grupo.