davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Statistics.
Fridays Football Finals

Warrensburg Mo) Teachers, 0: Cape
0irardeau Teachers. (tie).
Aberdeen IS. Dak) Northern Teachera
IA: Dakota Wesleyan. =
chsdron tNebr) Teachers. 49, South Da.
Sterling 12: Midland. O.
Peru CNebr) Teachers %; York. T.
kearney tNebr) Teachers. 26; Nebraska
wesleyan. 2.
Doane tNebr). 12: Bethany tKans), o.
Emporis Teachers. 43; Southwestern
Kans), o.
Nebraska Central. o: McCook Jr, O (tis).
William Jewell, 8: Missouri Valley, o.
SOUTHWEST
i, Oklahoma Baptist. 27; Texas Yves.
Oklahoma City. 10; West Texas Teach.
Southeast Oklahoma Teachers Q: East
Louisiana Collese, 20; Arkansas A.
Tempe iAris) Teachers. =: New Mex.
leo Aggies, 0.
FAR WEST,
San Jose State. 13; College Of the Pa.
cific, g.
=, Idaho. Southern Branch. 12; Albion
Central Washington. 2b: Pacific Luz
theran, q,
Evening star., 1939-10-21

made entry by signing up practically
the entire Long Island University
championship team for Syracuse.
If Branch Hickey puts Joe Med
wick on the block, prosp ective buy
ers had better look in Joe's mouth
and prod him here and there.
hickey has knack of getting q big
price for a star just before he starts
fading.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
C|oseCa|| Helps
CoIonia|s for
Hoya Game
Citadel Shows Flaws
In 1877 Bottle; 6. W.
Happy as Underdog
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


George Washington's football team,
erratic and unimpressive in spank
ing Citadel. 1877. last night at Grif-
nth Stadium. today nevertheless
relished its role of decided under
dog in an eagerly anticipated coll
lision with Georgetown next Satur-
day. Coach Bill Reinhart appar-
emily is not perturbed despite the
general suspicion some of his war
riors were absent when gray mat
ter was distributed
The Colonials were pretty terrible
against Citadel except for the two
occasions they struck quickly to
score. There were times when their
backfield became afflicted with an
overdose of ambition to block. So
all four backs ran interference,
allowing the pass from center on
one occasion to shift entirely for
itself.
There was another instance in
which G.. w. advanced to the Bull
dogs 7-yard line by shredding Cita-
del's line. 1t was only second down
and Citadels forwards were ripe to
be pushed over, but the Colonials
suddenly took the air and the threat
was checked when Eddie Wilamoski's
pass was intercepted.
Were Thinking of GEORGETOWN.
"The boys oughta be in a differ.
ent frame of mind against George
town. said Reinhart, peeking at
the rosy side of the situation They
weren't thinking about Citadel.
They've been looking forward to
Georgetown.
1--WE have lot of work to do this
week. We made lot of mistakes
last night, but it wasn't as bad as
it seemed. I was using third-string
ends with flrst-team tackles. and so
forth, trying to give our reserves a
chance to do something We should
have beaten Citadel by three touch
downs, but I'm glad the boys got the
bad football out of their systems
1T may be a good thing" figured
Line Coach Botchey Koch Those
boys will work like the devil next
week and We won't have to drive 'em.
They know they looked bad. Well
just throw 'em football in practice
and they'll start tearing each other
apart. They're better team than
they showed"
Citadel No Pushover.
Citadel wasn't a bad team" con.
tinued Reinhart. I'VE kept a lot of
our plays under cover, but 1t was a
fairly tough team to run into on an
off night. I think we'll be ready
for Georgetown"
G. w. apparently was ready for
the cleaners at some stages last
night, for Citadel shook the Colo
mails to their toes midway in the
first quarter, when Halfback Gra-
ham Edwards tipped 32-yard pass
to End Bob David for a touchdown.
G.. w. suffered added embarrass-
ment when Jake Burrows, having
had his attempted conversion block
ed by Center Mike Monchlovich,
scooped up the bounding ball and
circled left end for the extra point.
Things were getting serious. Play
throughout the first period was con-
fined to G. w. territory, and when
ever the Colonials threatened in the
(see COLON1ALs, Page A-l7D
Evening star., 1939-10-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-New
Workers took one look at the
Chicago Bears and shivered.
They're the biggest gang of grid
ders we ever laid eyes on. West
ern promoters will find them
selves in peck of trouble if they
bill any of those Joe Louis exhi-
billions as championship matches.
Another national magazine is
readying a story and picture lay
out of Coach Nose Simms' COL
orful st. Mary's (Texas) Rattlers.
One of the biggest names among
the fight managers has been told
by physicians not only to climb
aboard that water wagon, but
drive it.
Today's guest star-Arthur
Siegel, Boston Traveller: Dick
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Central and Eastern Victories
Indicate Merry Struggle
For SchooIboy Honors

The interhigh school football series
showed definite signs today of be-
coming one of the hottest title races
IN years as result of CentralS
triumph over Roosevelt and East
ern's victory over Anacostia yester-
day.
The fact that Central playing the
first game in defense of the title it
won in 1888, beat the Rough Riders
by the same score as Western. 20 to
0. and that both were downed by a
one-point margin by Washington
Lee, will make the game between
the two next month one of the high
lights of the series.
Although it was all out to beat
Anacostia yesterday, IL to 0, Eastern
looms formidably. After poor start
Mike Kelley's boys are showing the
form expected of them several weeks
ago.
Western League Race Tied.
Centrals victory put the Blue and
White into a f1rst-place tie with
Western in the Western League and
was scored convincingly. Big Dan
Magnusson largely was responsible
for his teams two-touchdown lead
in the first half.
With little Billy Hall tossing passes
in desperate effort to score Roose-
velt's first points of the season, Dan,
near the close of the opening quar-.
ter, intercepted one on the enemy's
81. Harry Martin then put his team
in the lead with touchdown gallon
around right end.
In the second quarter Magnusson
not only intercepted another Roose-
velt pass but ran 55 yards to score.
Benny Steiner kicked the extra
point for his second straight.
Held scoreless by a fighting but
smaller and less experienced team
in the third quarter, the victors drove
to the Roosevelt IS In the last
period and scored their final 6 points
on a pass, Steiner to Dick Farr.
Steiner completed passes out of
II attempts and one was intercepted.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Nothing BIose About Fons in Southern Towns

There is nothing base kids
When they football team they like they in their
stride They go all for it. And when the
home they depend
to tell them what happened They just follow them
seves-and to root their team in If possible.
The Alabama Poly played game
Auburn for but that has been
ment
Nashville anywhere They tell hundreds of them
York to the Manhattan todayby
trap
And OF course this for the Alabama
here today Thousands OF kids their girl their
ingham Special have hundreds
the mountain
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Montgomey-BIuir Wins

Greenbelt's soccer team bowed for
the third straight time yesterday
when Montgomery-Blair High School
won, S to 0, for its first triumph of
the season. Thomas, Cobb and Will
kinson scored goals for the victors.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Sunday Game Wanted

The Mount Rainier Ramblers,
strong 145-pound eleven, want a
game for tomorrow at their own or
opponents field. Phone Frank
Goetzger, Greenwood 1861, any
time today.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Football Fans Enjoy Feast Today With Traditional s Caninq Mem
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Football Is Party Time in Deep South
By GRANTLAND RI


KNOXVILLE Oct q NANAJThe clash Of Alabama and
Tennessee today There
football South
they openly-and voferousy-
down here
anything development
Of hrsate No section
than South
flight through invading would
have found the
the really
couple of fingers left Southern followed
great numbers
the population of Athens the University
Georgia riped by football gamel5OOO normally
$4,000 in the stadium 10000
big like Atlanta Nashville
being when
Evening star., 1939-10-21

standing up. Again his kick was
wide.
The game was rough. Fred lizard.
Indian tackle, was hurt when league
made his first score. and Farmer
and Tom Spencer were yanked after
sustaining minor hurts in the last
few minutes.
Art Faircloth, Anacostia's main
scoring threat. got away only once,
in the second quarter when he
scampered 40 yards. but otherwise
was unable to help his team.
AS a result of the victory Eastern
supplanted Anacostia in the East
ern League lead.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Getting By

Scoring touchdowns: G. W.-Batson.
Monchlovich, The Citadel---Dayid. Points
substitutions: Z. We. NoWaskey, A.
Nowaskey. Wilamoski. Fedora, Welc, Rich
ardson. Jay. Dodd Barauskas. Clarey The
Citadel-Connolly, Saunders McMurray.
Kierstead. Foster. Shealey Weller. Referee
Dutch Eberts (Catholic ". Umpire
Dick Daniels GEORGETOWN Head linesman
j. Hackney North Carolina. Field judge
6. Proctor Richmond).
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Sleep Never Considered by Any Before Game

Last night the streets ammed anybody who
night his way through the lobby hotel
be able to
Nobody got any sleep Nobody
OF towns before
bringing together of the best
at one of the big bowls
6ut then NOBODY seems to mind Nobody
Compare the scene here today to that
day OF the Yaie-rarvard or Yale-Princeon
Comparatively game
crowd
qWety-though the
hotels the
bowl
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Celebration Carried On Long After Contest

When the
most part the crowd town. Within
after the final play the choked with
railroad station the special trains waiting descending
Within couple of hours New Haven
few signs that
10000 to 10000 the bowl
Here the crowd Thursday.
hed Last night boiled Tonighwe depends which
team wins If Tennessee the Vol
to themselves within short time after
beaten Alabama forces will quickly
wins the Crimson Tide will through
and the hotels
shelter of their dormiores
straggers Tuscaloosa
the
for Frank Thomas
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Gophers Are Dotina

Northeast Gophers. 135-pound
team, Is seeking Z Sunday game. Call
Lincoln 1oOl.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

Touchdewns-Teasue t2). substitutons:
guard. Bordow: backs. Iroff. Craig. Cohill.
Anaeostis-Ends; Lumpkin. H. Faircloth:
tsekies u,... Knott =. Smith; guards. Curtis.
eree--Mr. Du Four (Catholic) Umpire
Mr. Mcclure g. u. Head linesman-Mr.
Meglen C. u.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Eastern n-Anacostia Game Thrills


The battle between Eastern and
Anacostia, the surprise Of the early
seasons play, was a thriller from
the start. Both teams had scoring
chances early but a blocked kick or
an intercepted pass prevented
tally.
Midway Of the third quarter East
ern started an 80-yard march to
the visitors goal. Ray 500 and
Francis Hallama broke away for
long gains and with the ball on
the Indians 1-foot line Eddie league
charged through center for the
score. He failed to count.
500 intercepted Joe Farmers pass
In the final period to send the win
ners away on another touchdown
drive that ended with Buddy Yo-
cum tossing to league on his IS.
league eluded one tackler to 60 over
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
LOU NOVA A
BOXEAR MANANA

New York, abril 28.-Empe-
cara hoy sus ~ejercicios de guam
tes en- lNyack, Lou Nova, ell jo-
ven pGgil de la Costa Oeste que
el dfa II de JUNO Sc batira con
Max Baer en- ell estadio de los
Yankees.
Nova Sc entrena en- ell Clarks-
town Country Club y pesa PIC
libras.
Anuncia su director que Sc re.
bajara ocho libras en- eli peso
subiendo al cuadrilatero cor
POP, ell peso predilecto de Jos;
Luis.
La semana entrante, Ell mar.
ties, Nova y Baer compareceraI
ante la comisi6n atletica del Els
tado, en- compania de Mike ia
cobs, a firmar los contracts.
AL vencedor Sc lie ha ofrecid'
TN match con Ell triunfador d.
la pelea Jose Luis-G alento.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
JANNAZZO DERRO1O A
VICENTE PIMPINELLA

New York, abril 28.-lzZy
Jannazzo, peso welter del Lado
Este, superb a Vicente Pimpine-
LA, del Sur de Brooklyn, en- el
programa ofrecido en- ell Ridge
wood Grove. El vencedor conce-
di6 cinco libras de ventaja al
Wencido.
Danny Temple, 1872 libras.
de Ridgewood, puso a dormir a
Tony Morelli, de New Jersey, en-
ell semifinal.
Temple derrib6 cuatro vece;
a su oponente en- ell asalto fina.
y ell arbitro Sc i~nterpuso, decla'
randolo vencedor.
Jose Multi, lat libras, de Ber
sonhurst, derrib6 por la cuents
de diez a Paul Griffiths, 152, d.
Miami.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

va no Sentia nj odio siquiera
hacia ella.
FL dolor y Ell drama habianle
curado para siempre de su pa
sion funista, como un hero can
dente cura una herida de un mo.
do fulminante.
Y ell "iPuahl" salvador vol
via a salir a cada instante de
sus labios.
Luego, pensando quiza por Ill
TINA vez en- la mujer infame,
murmur6 en- VOC alta esta vez:
-iAdi6s, para siempre! 4.
iAhora ST que es verdad
iHabria de verte aqui, a mi la
o pasar junto a mi en- la calle,
Y solo me harlan sentir una hon
v%ergdenza y un immense des-
preciol
iAdi6s para siempre, para
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

Sc compadecia con una com.
passion dolorosa y amarga, que
sc lie hundia por las entranas.
Pero a la vez ~experimentaba
algo asi como una leve s~atisfac-
ci6n.
La satisfaction de pensar, de
saber que, en- adelante, libre Y
solo, sin la tortura de recordar
a aquella mujer, a la que ahora
tenia la certeza de que iba a olvi-
dar en- absolute, podria labrarse
una vida serena, quien sabe 81
un POGO de dicha tenue y pali-
da. -.
Sobreponiendose a sus angus
tias, Sc quito la chaqueta. ell cha
LEGO y la camisa, y Sc afeit6 con
su propia maluinita, que lleva-
ba en- el malekn.
Luego, como Va alcoba II este
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
REDDISH .ACOSTO A GUS


Filadelfia, abril 28.-En ell &C
tavo asalto de la pelea entire Wi
lie Reddish, peso complete de
1852 libras, y Gus Dorazio, DE-
1872, ell arbitro Joe Michigan
Sc interpuso y declare triunfa-
dor al primero, por nocaut tee
nico. Dorazio fue amonestado
para que hiciera mayor resisten-
clio Y desatendi6 las advertencias
del arbitro.
La actitud de Michigan di0
lugar a algunas p~rotestas; pero
con Rains presidente de Ia CO.
mission atletica del estado de
Pennsylvania, que Sc hallaba pre-
'nte dijo que ell referee ha-
bia procedido con la mayor pro-
p.edad y de acuerdo con las ms
trucciones que sc lie dieron.
Dorazio pareci6 conmoverse
baio los golpes de Reddish en-
les asaltos primero y segundo.
Durante varios asaltos los eSpec
tadores dieron golpes con los
pies y las manos, pidiendo &C
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
TUCKER r
A ~FLORENTINO

New York, abril 28.-Mas de
1000 personas presenciaron en-
ell palacio San Nicolas la pelea
entire Tommy Tucker, de Feast
Broadway y Nick Florentino, de
Filadelfia.
Tucker concedi6 a su oponen-
tie una ventaja de % libras perO
lie derroto.
Silvio Zangrillo, peso weller,
hizo tablas con Mike Martinez,
del West Side; Don Giovannis
empat6 tambien con Charles
Harvey.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
B AIL E

Pensaba que siendo 81 casiTi-
CO. no teniendo la cadena de -
nos hiJos que habrian tornado
e'Ia situaci6n en- tragica para TO
Ga la vida, 81 acabaria por ser
dichoso.
., por 10 menoN tendria esa
Ielleidad melanc6lica de los in
vaIidos, que les hace buscar Ell
sol de invierno a trav6s De los
jardines.
'BaJ6 por la Gale de Paris v
3all6 en- seguida a la playa.
La playa era toda Mia, podfa
decirse.
Como en- toda ciudad de moda,
en esta playa elegante 81 mar Y
Sus eercanias era 10 mas impor
tante y curioso de Ia ciudad.
Gustavo Sc qued6 maraviIla-
DO de hermosura,
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
SPECIAL PELEARA HOY
EN- NEW YORK

New York, abril 28.-Tommy
SPECIAL, ell peso ligero de Pitts
burgh que no ha permitido que
una PARALYSIS de la pierna IL
quierda Sc interponga Ell su ca
mino de gladiator, peleara hoy
en- ell Hip6drOmo.
Sc lie opondra Francis Jac-
ques, de Francia, en- un combate
a ocho asaltos.
La pelea principal vera EN- ac-
ci6n a Harry Balsamo, del peso
medic, y George Abrams, de
Washington, Distrito de Column
bia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

Y ell artista Sc dijo a ST mismo.
sin dejar de contemplarse en- e,
espejo:
thorpe, torpe!, E. iTorpe y
pobre MOL. IA los cuarenta
amos aun no has ap~rendido a
ser egoista! J.. -. iPor que has he
cho csc, que ha eStado a punto
de destrozarte la vida?
IPor que no has sabido antes,
como en- este momento, despre-
ciar inmensamente a esa mujer
y pensar en- ill.,.
lPiensa en- ii, en- TIL. ire
cuerda las sublih hes palabras del
genial Benavenle en- "El mai
que nos hacen'E q Cuidate, Ger
man, y no tel preocupes de la
suerte de nadiI va sabe ca
da uno vivir por su cuental ="
Sc compadecia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
T VENCIO A CODY

New York, abril 28.-Anoche
en- la Arena Broadway Joey Fon
tana derrot6 por nocaut tecnico
en- ell septimo round, a Emil Co.
dy, de Jersey City. Pesaba ell pr;
nero 1876 libras y ell segundo
1884.
Despues de ganar ell primer a.
salto, Cody Sc dobleg6 bajo los
repetidos punetazos qre por Ell
cuerpo lie descargaba su contra
rio.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
DERROTA DE LARRY AN,
ZALONE

New York, abril 28.-En ell
tercer asalto, por nocaut tecni-
co, Sammy Luftspring, de To-
ronto venci6 a Larry Anzalone,
de R~idgewood. La pelea, a ocho
asaltos, Sc verified en- ell ColiseO.
Anzalone cay6 dos wees a la
iona, pero Sc leyant6 sin que ell
arbitro lie contara. Arthur Don
evan apreci6 que ST. estado fist
co era inadecuado y puso termi-
no al match.
Marty Servo, de 1875 libras,
venci6 por puntos a Lloyd Las
ky, 1862.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

Sc ha c~omprometido a no pasar
de 145.
81 pasa &c las 145 prdera una
garantfa de Is d6lares.
Los dos gladiadores anuncia-
ban su victoria por nocaut; Pc
70 ell pGblico cree que Chino de-
hera concederle a su contrario
mas de diez libras en- ell peso, IL
mitando asi sus probabilidades
de triunfo.
Tony Dominguez, q guajiro
lie Camagdey, reaparecera te-
niendo de rival a Young Embry.
Otros conocidos j6venes lati-
nos figuran en- ell programa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
Gustavo Sc acerc6 al espejo.

Gustavo Sc acerc6 al espejo.
Iba a lavarse.
Pero retrocedi6 espantado.
Sc vic envejecido hasta ur
grade inverosimil, con la cabeza
cast blanca.
Los ojos, hundidos y apaga.
dos, tenian una expression de do
lor infinite, de amargura sobre-
humana.
Y su rostro sucio, peloso, con
la barba y ell Obigote crecidos de
cast ounce dias. lie daban IN
aspecto sinieStro.
Una mueca de sonrisa sarcas
tica Sc dibuj6 en- su labios.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
LAS
DE BICICLETAS

New York abril 28.-Las ca
rreras de bicicletas de seis dias
comenzaran en- la Madison
Square Garden ell dfa Is de ma
70. Cada dia Sc correran Gin
cuenta "sprints". Sc hara la a.
notaei6n por medic de puntos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
Notlcias de PeIota
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores Sc deshicieron
aver temporalmente del pitcher
cubano Roberto Ortiz mandan-
dolo al club Charlotte, de la Liga
Piedmont. AL mismo tempo la
maron a sus filas a Walter Mas
terson, pitcher de 18 amos, que
venia jugando en- ell Charlotte y
dando resultado.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

En- un desafio de IS innings,
los Medals Blancas vencieron a
los Tigres. Pogo ell hit necesa-
rio para la carrera Hank Stein
bacher, mandado a batear de e.
mergencia.
Detroit 1c, Oh, Sc; Chicago
&c, 15h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. 230
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
varias wees de los labios.

Aquella mujer era, sencilla-
mente, una ramera.
Era una mujer con alma de
moza del purtido, que echaba de
menos la mancebia Y el arrabal,
y la callejuela, y el escandalo :.
y la aventura inmunda entire gol
pes y gritos, policia, ca~rcajadas
soeces y tufaradas inmundas de
vino.
JQpe culpa tenia 81 de haber-
Sc enamorado de aquella hedion
da bestia de lujuria?. 49,.
lQue culpa tenea 81 de haber-
sc casado con semejante mujer?
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

Con Leonard de pitcher los Sc.
nadores vencieron a los Atleti-
cos. Caster cargo con la derrota.
Filladelfia &c, Oh 2e; Washing
ton &C., 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
LA PELEA ENTIRE CHINO
ALVAREZ Y CLIFF E
WOOD

Esta sehalada para hoy, en-
Benjamin Field, la pelea a diez
asaltOs entire Chino Alvarez, la
estrella semi-apagada de Ybor
City, y Cliff Greenwood, fuerte
muchacho de Sarasota.
Alvarez subira al cuadrilate-
no con 1876 libras y su oponente
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

Los Piratas hicieron una "a
rrera en- ell oncena pero los Car
denales batearon detras de ellos
e hicieron dos, ganando ell desa-
foo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

siempre!... iMas lejos me sien
to de ii y de tn alma impura.
que la terra del sol 49,. iPuah,
puah ...
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

Marcum domino a los Indios,
linn tandolos a 2 carreras y 7
hits. Heath do I'm jonrr6n, pre-
ltciendo las dos carreras del
Cleveland.
San Luis &c IN, De; cleveland
&c IN, 4e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
LIGA NACIONAL

Paul Derringer domino a To-
Cubs, mientraS los Rojos, con Is
hits, llagaban 13 wees a la go
ma. Ival Goodman bate6 de JON
ron, con Bill Werber en- las ba.
SEES. Despues bate6 un hit y mas
t9rde un tribey co Mas bases lie
tarde un tribey con las bases lle-
ia do una de las carreras a los
Cubs.
Chicago Sc, Oh, 2e; ICincin-
natl lie, 15h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

I'm cuadrangular de Simmons
apOrt6 a las Abejas su victoria
de aver, en- ell octave inning. AL,
fOnso Lopez ayud6 al triunfo
con dos hits.
Boston &c, 10h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28

hotel regional de Paris teniS a.
nexo un cuarto de baho, el des.
dIchado mdsico Sc ban6, un ba-
no largo, muy caliente, donde
antes verti6 media botella de a.
moniaco, que lie hizo traer al ca
marero.
Luego, con Ell cuerpoS ell alma
mas ligeros, mas despeiados v
tranqullos, Sc visti6 con Ell otro
traJe girls que habia metido en-
ia maleta en- la tarde fkal one
Saliera de Madrid, y sekch6 A Ia
Gale.
FL SOL, ell aire. pure de sst.
ciudsd %lindisima, limpfsima. ba-
eianIe suspirar levemente. con
un goSe de enfermo queO,ecobra
la salud.
Vag6 al azar.
La gaceta., 1939-04-28
LA GACETA

Ell periodico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Improved by high altitude. Wher-
eyer there is plenty Of ultraviolet
radiationas a good climate for sinus.
and in children such radiation
IeRans up small residual infections
III During the winter the best eli
f1nate for the patient with sinus dis
lease is warm climate with moder-
Eate changes and minimum amount
of rainfall: desert regions = Ari-
iona, Texas, New Mexico or Cali
fornia.
{ For the best results the change
should be continued long time. It
is foolish to expect a radical i1u-
provement in a patient with chronic
sinus disease in months sojourn.
The more chronic the case, the
longer the stay should be. Disap-
pointing recurrence may follow an
early return to the patients native
city. When improvement in a GER
tain climate has occurred one year,
plans should be made for return
a second year, especially in children,
because the colds Of childhood may
interrupt the natural anatomical
development Of the nasal sinuses.
! 2 What effect does milk haze on
I the teeth?
The teeth need calcium. Ac-
cording to DR.. Dorothea F. Ra-
durch, of Minneapolis, "unless
the diet includes pint of milk
/ each day, or its equivalent in
cheese, it is almost impossible
to satisfy the calcium require
tnents of the body. Adults COM
monty omit milk, believing they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

WHAT climates aci1l prevent 81
Nus disease? NoU that lvinter IS
coming on, the question is impor-
tGnt.
There is no ideal climate where
sinus disease does not exist. Any
change IN climate is likely to benefit
a sinus sufferer, for while. Thus,
those who live in the mountains may
do better for a while at the sea-
fhore, and the seashore dweller is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
HAPD 70 REFIEyE

DUPLICATE players frequent
find on the score slips results
ls1ich they consider impossible
unless by revoke or similar ir-
regularity. No matte, how much
they puzzle over son.e~ deals, they
are unable to figure out any way
that the recorded score could have
been made. Usually bit Of inves-
tigation discloses the fact that
either the declarer or a defender
did something which was almost
brilliantly stupid.