davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

in his home town. He had a drawerflil, but he didn't keep any. He never smokes.
 STORMS
 FOR SABBATH? NJ
 Congressman Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois, dean of the whole House of Representatives, currently oc- cupies one of its hottest seats. It was hot enough to melt his pre- decessor, x-Congressman John O'Connor of New York, right out of Congress.
 This seat, is that of chairman of the powerful House Rules Commit- tee. In that post Mir. O'Connor got in F. D. R.'s hair ana eventually was purged. Mir. Sabath is an ar dent New Dealer; but although there is Democratic majority on the committee, not all of them are New Deal Democrats and there may be squalls ahead.
 MT. Sabath doesn't look for any trouble, and thinks the Democrats mostly will "go along" 1Ie says:
 T know some of the members differ with me in their opinions but I'm not going to use force on them. Somebody may make trouble for himself, but I don't expect 1t Some of the members may not agree with the President, but you know he's got the people with him. They will realize that"
 Not all of MT. Sabath's New Deal colleagues share his optimism. The rules committee, which can vitally influence pending legislation, may be worth watching this winter. Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

he has no time for exercise and very little for social life. He reads in bed a good deal-uspally biog- raphy, practically never fiction.
 Back home in North Attleboro, Mass, he owns and publishes a newspaper. He got 8 job as cub reporter while in high school, plan ming to save money and go to col- lege; instead, he liked the job so much he stuck with it--"which," he says, twas probably break for the colleges'-and went all the way to the top.
 Until his supply ran out, he was giving away cigaret lighters, made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

Hold the press Mrs. Req Mora glides along the ice at Fulton Park with the routine Sonia Hene uses in her work in the movies Mae Vallone pretty secretary of fruit and vegetable concern, coudnt resist the temptation of acquiring new riding habt that was displayed in of the local store windows and we needn't tell you that she looks mighty classy m the outfit . MT. and Mrs. Leo RuggieroI of the Eend are telling neighbors of the wonderful time they
 had on their recent trip to the West Indies Gene vieve Pepe looked so darn cute with her style of bobbing her hair that I'm afraid that it's going to set a new fad in hair styles for the femmes. . ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
LICENSE BUREAU
 SYSTEM OPPOSED
Proposed Consolidation Is Opposed By State Chiro-
 practOrs Yesterday

The proposed consolidation of all state departments and bureaus which issue licenses for practice of the various professions was opposed yesterday in a resolution adopted by the Connecticut Chiropractic asso- citation at its semi-anndal meeting at The Elton.
 The proposal is now before the state legislature in the form of a bill. It would have the present boards combined into one. eliminat- ing many individual licensing boards now in operation.
 Support was voted for the efforts of the national organization to have chiropractic included in the nation- al health program now before Con- greSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
William Giordano, diligent worker of the Sacr

William Gordano, diligent worker of the Sacred Heart League at St. Lucys Church, knows how to keep members interested in the purposes of the organ ization Their February 18th meeting in the parish hall will be long to be remembered For the first time in Waterbury moving pictures of the life of the be shown A feature of the cinema will be the show ing of the celebration of high outdoor mass which many Waterburians attended not so many months ago. For those who have never been at Graym0Or this film should prove interesting and educational and for those who have made trips there it should bring back fond memories of pleasant journey. All socie- ties of the parish will be welcome to the films and enjoy the refreshments to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
Lieutenant Noonan
 Feted By Associates

Lieutenant Maurice P. Noonan was given travelling bag at birth day party held in his honor at fire headquarters Saturday night. Lieu tenant Noonan is commanding off, cer of one of headquarters com- panieS.
 Those present were Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion. Captain William vate John Murphy, Private James Frank Carroll. Prviate Roy Hamil- vate George Phelan, Private Thomas Riedy, and Private Walter Whit taker, Private Kelley was master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
BURNER OVERFLOWS

Minor damage was done yesterday afternoon by fire in the apart ment of Nicholas Leblanc, 634 Bank stree.. Bremen said an overfiowing oil burner was responsible. ~ A car owned by Stephen Kauckso, of 220 Howe street, Shelton, caught fire on Hawkins street yesterday afternoon and was somewhat dam aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
POLI's

The late Ted Healey's famous stoo- ges are coming in person to the popular Loew Poli theaser Wednes- day evening. They are now being featured on the Good News radio hour over a national network. Hav- ing enjoyed them on the screen, and radio, you are now being afforded the rare opportunity of meeting them in person. Surrounding this headliner are novelty acts direct from a Broadway musical stage show. featuring among the enter tainers. Bassett and Bailey, stars of Ringing Brothers; the Maginnis, noted aerial artists; Bryce Santry, celebrated singer of the two conti- nents; Jean Kirk and the Claytons, tops in taps; Annette and Tony Delroy, xylophone artists, and Renee La Sale, lovely songstress who is Hollywood's contribution to the musical comedy stage. Gus Meyers and the Loew Poll theater orches- tra will furnish the musical back ground for the show which will be presented in addition to e double smash screen program. with no ad- vance in prices for this truly big combination event of stage and screen.
 Thousands who thrilled to the drama; suspense and downright en- tertaining qualities of that memor- abel motion picture, Men In White" have 6 treat in store for them when a companion picture to that success opens Wednesday as the feature screen attraction. It is -Four Girls in White" dramatic tribute to the great profession of Florence Night ingale.
 The story of four nurses who enter the profession for four different purposes only to find the same goal of sacrifice for humanity, this pro- duction presents in the title roll, Florence Rice, Una Merkel, Ann Rutherford and Mary Howard--a quartet of Hollywoods most gifted and beautiful women. On the male side of the cast are Alan Marshal, recently seen opposite Louise Rainer in Dramatic School" the inimitable Buddy Edsen and Kent Taylor. pop ular young leading man.
 Others in the cast are Jessie Ralph, Sara Haden-known to thousands as the Aunt Milly of the Judge Hardy pictures-Phillip Terry. Tom Neal and little Joy Anderson, one of the screens newest and youngest dramatic finds.
 -Four Girls in White" Is e story of great drama. climaxing in one of the most sensational disaster scenes ever put on the screen, when Q railroad train leaves a bridge and plunges into the river to be sub- merged completely by the onrushing waters of bursting dam. Don't miss "Fou. Girls in White." On the same program is second exciting hit. "The Long Shot," featuring in the romantic leads, Gordon Jones and Marsha Hunt.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poll include Clark Gable and Norma 5heafer in the Pulitzer Prize play, Idiots Delight" and Burn Elm Up O'Connor" with Dennis O'Keefe and Cecelia Parker. If you haven't already seen this splendid enter tainment bill. do so before the clos- ing performance tomorrow evening. You can't miss. it's the greatest show In town.
 Bob Hope, favorite screen and radio personality, and Shirley Ross in Thanks for The Memory"
 Coming to the Strand on Wednes- day are Jack Benny and Joan Ben- nett in "Artists and Models Abroad" also Akim Tamirofs In Ride 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

AmiabIe Ambrose Egan musican.ex extraordinary stole the show at the annual ball of the Reserve Off cers' Association Saturday at The Elton And Mrs Edward Guntz wife of the dashng captain was quite pleased with the West Point saber she won as door prize Captain Pete Fox looked the tops in his new dress 'blues". Captain Pete Costgan was ultra- super as master of arrangements. .. Major Max R. Traurg, in uniform, and his brother, Ed, in soup n fish, vied for "P A." hon0rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
AnssDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. One versed in the study of children.
 2. st. Thomas.
 2. North. {. Alexandre Dumas. s. Yoong'-ker; not junk'-cr. 6. Frank Murphy. ' [. A place for keeping or rearing frogs.
 .. The Pecos River. ~. Q. Bland. fss 10. Naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
To days Answ CTS to
 ca RANlUM CRACKER $
Problems on Comic Page

1. False. A fathom Is a measure of depths at sea and is equal to six feet.
 2. True. Christians make up ap- proximately one-fourth the worlds population.
 3. False. Vassar College was founded by Matthew Vassar in 1881.
 4. False. American passports are obtained from the Department of State. ., 5, False. A poltroon is a knave, scoundrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
Waterbury Gymnasts
 Attend Exhibition

Seven members of the Waterbury Gymnastic Society attended the an- nual gymnastic exhibition and dance of the Swiss Turn Verein of Hud- son County held Saturday in Union City, N. J.
 The local representatives were Frank Cipriano, president; Leon Buchs, organizer; Charles Stankus Thomas Thomas, John Rudzinau- skas, Jake Rutishauser and Emil Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
AROUND THE BEND OF THE ROAD
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

f-ra
 Around the bend of the road We looked for the spot, Saving we're on the right road But this certainly is not The place we picnicked
 Many times last season, Those can't be the same trees, That's quite beyond reason This bleak barren nook, t..t Did 1t shelter our gangP Remember the sylvan beauty AS we feasted and sang. But this place so wind-swept, These unlovely great spaces, Of that charming picnic field There are not any traces. Where are the attractions
 It had in the summer season? That we ever camped here Seems beyond reason. Around the bend of the road .. We looked back at the spot, And thought how unattractive, Just winter landscape blot.
 GEM END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED
T. M REG 0 s. PA1 OFF.

GFVV3~Os~">%seD"N~ N~~ '""~N~rS~sS~-
 BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED
 Hugh Herbert was in the first talking picture A. that is he was the voice behind the screen reading lines for male characters on the screen claims to be the only Scotchman who ever spoke Yiddish {. distinguished himself on Broad day as actor, writer and producer of plays and vaudeville sketches collaborated with Murray Roth on Lights of New oYrk,' first 100 per cent talking picture !. has his lines read to him before doing scene. then ad iibs them likes good game of pinochle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

Here and there. =. When Bishop Joseph N Dinand S. S. J former president of Holy Cross College spoke at A. Paotti in Hartford last Tuesday he gave new inter- pretaton to Connecticut's motto qui transtut sus- authority to his shoulders will abide with him" It
 nice tribute to Attorney Palloti and version of the motto Type-setters the world over, printers far and near mourneG when they heard of the devasat ing fire that destroyed the workshop of Frederic w. Goudy at Newburgh, N. Y. Many of his type designs and patterns were lost in the flames Goudy has con man in the industry. Connecticuts noted snowman F. T. Barnum carried his down through the years in his posterty His last granddaughter died at Bridge port the other day - Mrs William B. Leigh daughter of daughter of Barnum Nearest survivors cousins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

Not until their sixteenth or sev- enteenth year do camels reach their full growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

Bob Hope, favorite screen and radio personality, and Shirley Ross in Thanks for The Memory
 Coming to the Strand on Wednes- day are Jack Benny and Joan Ben- nett In "Artists and Models Abroad also Akim Tamiroff in Ride { Crooked mile." .. !. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30

Warren Lewis Raphael, 17-year-od son of Mir. and Mrs. William C. Raphael of New Britain, former resi- dents of this city, made suspicious debut as an organst yesterday morning when he presented diver sied and balanced recital in the Embassy teater The youngstcr, protege of the widely -heralded in structor Gerard Beaupre of Hartford, loudly ap plauded by his appreciative audience who fully en- loved such difficult numbers the Barcarole from the Tales of Hoffman; Spangles' by LesIie Communion by Batiste, Manhattan Serenade" by Alteres "Inter nlexz0," by Bizet and 'Triumphal March" by Costa Judging from yesterdays performance Warren is headedSfcF big things in the musical world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
Joe Martin Just Adores New Offices
Rules Chairman
 Sabath Draws House Hot Seat

in his home town. He had a drawerful, but he didn't keep any. He never smokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-30
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

As of Saturday, January 2Sth. 793S Ig2s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

ton export subsidy plan intended
to regain world markets for Amer
lean growers Walter 4. Ernst,
executive vice president Of the
National Republican club. said in
New York radio broadcast that
the experience Of the totslitarian
states" should put on guard those
advocating a third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt -.
John Smeallie, 10. American stu
dent at Dion university. France,
collapsed and died Of aneurism at .
French cafe Friday night :. He
Ia the son Of Rear Admiral John
NJ SwealIie. stationed in the Phil
ippines Charles v. Carclie. re-
kputsdly number one collector for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

the syndicate which, during the
regime of Boss Tom Pendergast,
controlled Kansas city's wide open
rambling. was under indictment
today for federal income tax eva
sion
DIR. Frank n. ID. Buchanan.
famed leader OF the Oxford group.
heads the second annual confer
ence OF moral resrmsment at Ash
lomar. Cal :. Bill RowelL former
London labor leader. told the con-
ferees he got the idea Of moral
resrmsment from Mile Fillmore,
son of an English noblemsn F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

,ance The flight Of refugees from
Germany 80.
n. Trs6arfck J. Bailey, deputy
Reaton health commissioner. today
placed four socially prominen,
young woman under quarantine in
THAR Boston homes after their re-
turn from California, where they
were exposed to infantile paraly-
els =. Fort Worth doctors said
X. L Lesich. 40. Long Beach. Cal.
would recover from q bullet wound
inflicted by . hitch hiker.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace today approved . cot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Horse Victor in
Race With Cycle
HEkEFOkD-The horse stilI i

HEREFOkD-The horse stilI 10
tops in this part OF the country.
One OF them proved ii when it
beat rider pedsling a bicycle over
a 16-mile race.
The horse, with John Douglas
Pitman sstride him, won by APP
proximately $50 yards in a race
sgsins Tommy Wilson who was
pedsling the bicycle. The horse
covered the is miles in l hour.
minutes and Il seconds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
4 p. Nj.

KMO-So This Is Radio;
AIS, News.
KV1-Human Adventure.
KOMO-Army Band.
.KJR-Rendezvous.
KIRO-Entertains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

You can rent your homo with a
rimes Want Ad. Call Main 3is1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Radio Time Table
Imss se oros,.ms are ...ns

lKOMO Vic and Sade;
12AS. Midstream.
IKJR-NeWs. Il IS. {. ).
Dept. o. Agriculture.
| 7. VI.
IKMO-Lawrence Salerno.
Baritone; lbs. World
Dances
XVI BsInes: i:i5. Or.
Susan.
KOMO-Meet Miss Julia:
lis. House boat Ham
nah.
KJR-Cowboy Joe: lis,
Orc hestra.
EIRO-SerialS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

K NJ o - Jimmy Dorsav;
BIAS. Fulton Lewis. jr.
KVI-Helen Mencken
X o NJ o - Hughes: 3:45.
Health Club.
KJR-Moods in Music.
kIRO-Second Husba nd.
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

Sc hacia el ~diplomatico, comen-
zando a decir:
-Pero bueno, hijo milo, ex.
plieame, ique es 10 que...?
No pudo seguir.
lsidoro, abriendo los brazos.
habiase desplomado, sin guitar.
sc ell abrigo siquiera, sobre IN
sill6n, cubriendose ell rostro con
las manos, y rompiendo en- un
hondo sollozo.
iuoraba, ST, lloraba t..
iLloraba con immense descon
suelo el infeliz! L..
Toda su energia, tOda su pro-
sopopeya de grande hombre. to-
da su fuerza, veniase al suelo al
fin, ante este dolor que le habia
herido en- pleno pecho..., Y q
deSdichado veia ahora, a sus
pies, este pObre hOgar despeda.
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

jos, hundidisimos, con una au
reola amoratada alrededor,
salian mil arrugas que Borgo-
ma no tenia una semana atras.
lPobre vida rota L.,
Fermin y la s%ervidumbre
desconocia, como sabemos, la
horrible tragedia desarrolla-
ola en- Barcelona entire ell ma
trimonio Borgoha,
Y todos creyeron, contem-
plando la palidez y la turbaci3n
de los dos hombres, que fuera
la noticia del drama de Madrid
10 que hubiese motivado su via
ie y les hiciera apareeer medic
locos de dolor.
FL marques arraStr6 a Isido-
70 hasta el primer salon del pi-
so bajo.
Y, cerrando la puerta, volvi6-
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

zado, y su vida rota y su honor
y su nombre ~arrastrado por To-
,suelos, y TODD 10 que habia en- su
vida amable y dulce y breno. Fri
turado en- mil AMIGOS, como una
copa que Sc arrojara contra una
Ipena,,,
FL marques Sc acerc6 a 81, a.
brazandOle con calida efusi6n.
al tempo cue decia:
-iPor Dios, Isidoro, Sc frer-
te", sobreponte.. lily expliea-
NELL! Tu carta, que he lsido W
solo, por fortuna, me ha sumido
en- una desperation sin lin,-
ties, en- una duda loca. lQue Ia
derrrido?.. Explicame, Dor
Dies L..
FL d~iplomatico Sc puso en- PIE.
tirando su abrigo y su sombre-
70 sobre I'm mueble. con vioeu-
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

Habilmente dirigida por Ell We
terano Faustino Casares, la no
vena de la Unione Italiana gand
ell tercer desafio de la serie del
campeonato Intersocial colocan-
dose por encima de los Mam5i-
SEES del Circulo Cubano, con la
ventaja de un juego.
Los Garibaldinos, utilizando
ds nuevo a Salemi, Ell joven pit
cher que tan excelente resulta-
do les diera la semana anterior,
obtuvieron su segunda victoria
consecutive, avanzando hacia la
conquista de la bandera, que es
a base de cuatro triunfos en- sic
tie encuentros.
Utilizaron de nuevo los cuba
nos los servicios del zurdo Va
ras y actu6 en- buena forma pc
10 las ''martifaldas" de los j6.
venes de JESUS Rodriguez die
ron lugar a la derrota.
Hicieron los cubanos las dos
primeras carreras del desafio,
en- Ell primer inning, en- la for
ma siguiente: Kline di6 un "ro-
ii" al pitcher y pereci6; Carsten
dispar6 I'm "hit'' por Ell jardin
derecho; Lazzara, la segunda de
la Unione, hizo una buena cogi-
da sobre una bola bateada por
b. Fernandez y este fue out;
Carsten avanz6 a la segunda.
A. C. Fernandez, ell excelente
catcher del Circulo Cubano, lie
sali6 una plancha y Willie Paz.
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

IS; Kline hace..una gran cogida
sobre IN fuerte roll Do Lazzara
Y finaliza Ell inning.
Despues de esta entrada la Ego
ma" no fue visitada, con anota-
cion, por los jugadores de las
dos novenas.
Esde lamentar que tan exec
lentes jugadores como Casares
y el "Gallego" Fernndez fueran
molestados aver con demo5tra-
clones inmerecidas por parte de
3lgunos de los fanatics.
Les dos juegan con amor pro
pic y ansia de veneer, 10 mism0
que otros valiosos jugadores de
las dos novenas.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. Cubano 200 900 200-4c, 6h
U. /. 101 O20 20x-6c, LIN
Batearon los hits de la Unto
ne: dos cada uno, Casares, Gran
dol y S. Scionte; de I'm hit, j.
Tglesias, Paz, Sehiro, Montoto e
Tppolito.
Cometieron los errores de la
Unione: Montoto, 2; Schiro y
Grandio,
Por ell Circulo Cubano batea-
ron de hit: Kline, Carsten, F.
Fidalgo, JESUS Rodriguez y Gu
so Garcia.
Los errores de los cubanoS :
Carsten, dos; Kline; F.. B. Fer
nandez, dos.
Pedro Ramirez Moya hizo los
anuncios por ell micr6fono.
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

nandez; lie dan Ia base q Paz;
Schiro roll al IS y este tira mai
a la 2b Y no Sc produce ell out ;
Grandio pega I'm fly al If y Paz
corre, llegando a tercera; S.
Scionte da TN roll facil para
Carsten y este tira NAL, de nue.
vo, entrando Paz con la segun-
da carrera. Ippolito Sc toma un
ponche.
Fueron los cubanos al bate, en-
el septimo y %empataron; Cuso
Garcia da un hit; Varas Sc atra
ca de ponche; Kline hit por e:
rf y Cuso llega a ~tercera Cars
ten batea al IS, que tira a la 2b
y la pelota Sc cae; Cuso approve
cha, CORE y anota la tercera ca
rrera de los cubanos.
B. Fernandez batea para Ell IS
quetira a segunda, con otro out;
estando Ell "Gallego' Fernandez
al bate, Willie tira NAL a la Sc
gunda qy Kline entr6, produ-
ciendose de nuevo Ell empate.
Cratro carreras cada novena,
En- ell mismo inning, ell sept
mo, la Unione desempato y ga
no, hacienda otras dos carreras ;
Iglesias perece en- roll de IS 4
la; Paz da de fly para la prime
ra Y es out. Habia dos outs euan
do sc produjo la catastrofe;
Schlro, que atravesaba III
slump, bate6 un tubey entire if
y cf; Grandio da un fly, que
parecia una pelota cogible, y Sc
convierte en- un hit. Sc juega
"basurita" y Schiro entra, con
la quinta carrera, de la Unione;
S. cionte pega un roll, Sc come
ten nuevos errores Y entra Gran
dio; IppolitSo da un rit por Ell
La gaceta., 1939-11-13
hue ha ocurrido L..

hue ha ocurrido! L..
Y hacienda una leve pausa.
intentando una palida sonrisa,
anadi6, volviendose hacia Bor-
gona, que va Sc acercaba hasta
este coche, noticioso de la perso-
ma que venia EN- 81:
Il Mire listed quien ha Ne
gado ahora mismo tambien: 81
senorito lsidorol...
Ell marques de Rio Verde e.
ch6 pie a terra, y los dos hom
bres Sc abrazaron en- silencio.
Luego, ell marques, sintien-
do que sus ojos Sc llenaban de
lagrimas, deshizo ell abrazo, y
pregunt6 al diplomatico, que
habia bajado la cabeza, para
que la servidumbre no lie viera
llorar:
ii Isidorol lHijo mio!...
La gaceta., 1939-11-13
Folletin No. 49S
la Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA ca LE.

cuenta de algun telegrama ur-
gente o de alguna confidencia
de los amigos, acerca del drama
ocurrido en- 81 palacio.", y Sc a.
cercaron q recogerle el maletin
y una maleta, que eran TODD So
equipaje.
FL m~ayordomo corri6 luego a
abrir la puerta del taxi" en- ell
que adiyinaba a su amo.
Il All, listed, senior marques !!
exclam6 q fiel servidor, casl
con lagrimas en- los ojos--.
iCuanto nos alegramos que ven
ga L.. No sabe listed Ell drama
La gaceta., 1939-11-13

ella.
FL marques lie miraba con IL
ma ansiedad interrogante.
AL fin, Isidoro, paseando a
menudos pasos por la estancia.
mientras q marques, tambi6n
en- pie Sc apoyaba en- un buta-
con, dijo hacienda un gesto desc
ado:
-iAh til no puedes figurarte
que espantoso!... iMaria...l
Sc Gallo, parandose y cubrien
dose de nuevo Ell rostro entire las
manos.
DiQu@?-dijo Ell marques,
impacientisimo.
IAh!... TIL no sabes. no sa-
oes' no puedes figurartel... 70
n ome 10 pude sospechar nuncs
Iampoco." Ha sido horrible,
La gaceta., 1939-11-13
DEPORTES
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL

Sc reunira manana, en- G.
Centre Asturiano, la Liga IN
tersocial.
Ruegase la asistencia de TO-
dos los senores Delegates y sub
Delegates.
Sc tratara de la organization
de una fiesta que Sc dara a los
peloteros a la termination de la
serie.