davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

The factory foreman, described by some as "a darkroom Titian", was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Lieutenant Henry Johnson, of the Detective Bureau, working in CO., operation with Inspector John H. Donlan, of the Labor Department. According to police, an employe of the shop where Snyder is a fore man, complained to Labor authori- ties that he was asked by the ac- cused to have his daughter "pose" for him in the nude, or else.
 Nine Complaints
 Police said other complaints had been received over a period of months by employees of the shop that Snyder took them in the dark room of the factory and snapped their pictures in varied nude pos lures on threat of firing them if they did not comply. A gallery of assorted evidence including "con- fessions" is in possession of police. Snyder is accused also of carrying on the photographic pastime at another studio.
 In the wake of this discovery, po- lice hinted today that photography was not the only sport" enjoyed by Snyder. A report that obscene pictures have been circulated in taverns is being investigated by au- thorities, probing the possibility that this may be linked with the Snyder case. Police also hinted that pho- tography was merely the lighter side of the case a facet of the many sided picture of suspected degen- eracy.
 Snyder will probably waive exam ination and be bound over to Super for Court when arraigned tomorrow. It is understood that there are almost ten witnesses in the case.
 Police said at press time that the story grows bigger" every moment, and involves other men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

drinking water from the artesian well, and the water from the lake, to Hartford to be tested in the lab- oratories of the firm which advises the Y. M. c. A. regarding the pur- ity of the water both for drinking and swimming purposes"
 Expert Supervision
 A statement from R. P. Hunter, superintendent of the state board of fisheries and game, says that no permit was necessary for the put ting of the copper sulphate in the camp lake this year. The new law, effective July l, 1889, states that from that time on, a permit is necessary. The amount of copper sulphate used by the Y. M. e. A. and its method of being applied, was done under the direction of one of the best experts in the state, and the state representative said that undoubtedly the correct amount was used.
 MT. Smith states that the citizens of Waterbury may be assured that the camp committee, under the lead- ership of Chairman Barlow l.. Heminway will continue to see to it that everything is done to safe- guard the health and the safety of campers, both in regard to water and other matters effecting the health of the campers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
194O Prospect?

1J4V IIUSpCCtS
 1888 campaign. These probably will aid in building up party organiza- tions there.
 3. He still retained his natural "soap-box" oratorical appeal to the working class vote, especially in Bridgeport.
 But on the whole, experts believed he may never again attain the peak of 166,000 votes reached last year in the gubernatorial campaign. A combination of unexpected occur rences, such as the Waterbury eX- posture and the Democratic conven- ton, gave McLevy the opportunity to reap the disgruntled vote.
 Besides, Democrats pointed out they will not in the future refrain from directly attacking McLevy, as was done in the last campaign or orders from former Gov. Cross. From now on, it was said, that party will make a frontal assault on Mo- Levy and his policies.
 Gan Take It"
 McLevy adherentS, on the other hand, said his policy would be fa- vorable to them because it would give them needed publicity. More over, they protested there was noth- ing wrong with the Bridgeport So- cialist record. and that it could withstand the heaviest assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
SODALITY SETS DATE OF PARTY
Lourdes Children of Mary Going to HanlmOnasett
 Sunday July l6

The last regular meeting of the Children of Mary sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes' church was held recently at the parish hall, with Miss Gertrude Rosa presiding. Meet- ings will be discontinued for the summer months. Social activities and business meetings will again resume in the fall starting the sec ond Wednesday of September.
 Plans were made for the annual outing at Hammonasett beach, State park, in Clinton, Sunday, July 16. Busses will leave at 10 a. m.
 The hot dog roast, swimming and games will be enjoyed by the girls. Prizes will be given to winners par ticipating in games. The softball team will play. Further plans will be discussed at special meeting at the parish hall Wednesday eve- ming, June 28. Guests attending the meeting were Miss Florence Ray, president of the Children of Mary sodality of Sacred Heart church, and Treasurer Miss Edith Pilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
HERBERT s. SMITH General Secretary

for fourteen years. During the first year, it made investigation and se- cured the services of one of the best firms in the state, which were experts on examination and treat-' ment of water.
 Sanction Given
 Tn consultation with state au- tforities and, under the direction of these experts, the Y. M. c. A. has been putting $50 pounds of copper sulphate in Smith pond, each sea- son during May. This not only is not injurious to fish, when properly applied, but it makes the waters of the lake purer, both for the fish and for the Y. M. c. A. campers and swimmers.
 'The statement was made that millions of fish" had been destroy ed. The fact is that Ralph L. Cooke, Y. M. O. A. representative in pre- pairing the camp for opening, found just eight fish which had been killed as a result of the treatment of the water with the $50 pounds of copper sulphate this season.
 '"The Y. M. c. A. camp has sub committee which constantly super vises and tests the quality of the water at the camp, both for bath ing and for drinking purposes. Twice during the season, the water is ex- amined by the state board of health. Four times during the season, the Y. M. c. A. sends samples of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
SADIE BRADSHAW.
 TERRYVILLE, DIES
East Hartford High School Teacher to Be Inferred
 
 Monday

Terryville, June 16-Sadie Brad shaw of East Orchard street, died early this morning at the Waterbury hospital. She was a graduate of Bay Path Institute in Springfield and for the past IA years had been a teacher in East Hartford high school.
 Miss Bradshaw is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank Towne: one brother, Thomas Bradshaw; two nephews, Thomas and John Towne and one niece, Miss Jane Towne, all of Terryville.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning ct e:l5 o'clock from the home to the Immaculate Concep- ton church in Terryville where Q solemn mass of requiem will be cel- ehrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in St. Johns cemetery, Terryvilie. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the MuIyille funeral home of Wa- terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 TO. GRADUATE E
Rev Myron Miller to Speak at SS' Peter and Paul
 Exercises Sunday

Fifty-two boys and girls will be graduated from Saints Peter and Paul Parochial school Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. Diplomas will be conferred by the pastor, Rev. Mich ael F. Heating and the address to the graduates will be given by Rev. Myron V. Miller.
 Thomas Paul Matthews will be re- cipient of the Celtic Cross, gift of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Harold Philip Deeley, class president, will be re- cipient of the award for general ex- cellence while the scholarship awards will be given Lawrence R. Skelly and Frances I. Blake.
 Other class officers are: Mary L. Kenney, vice-president; Patricia A. Hallihan, treasurer; and Edward G. McNally, secretary. The class motto is Serve the Lord With Gladness- Deeds, Not Words.
 The personnel of the graduating class follows: Mary Elizabeth An- drews, Clifford Leonard Aspinall, John Henry Barry, Frances Isabel Blake William Lester Boucher, Mary Catherine Bowler, Henry Thomas Butler, John Thomas Byrnes, Jane Marie Callion, Robert Francis Crowley, Harold Philip Deeley, Don- aid Joseph Doyle, Ruth Margaret Farrell, Joseph William Garthwait Marcella Marion Genereux, Patricia Ann Hallihan, Patricia Ann Hayes, John Frederick Hubbard, Dorothy Marie Johnson, Mary Louise Ken ney, June Marie Legge, Dorothea Ann Mariner, Frank Frederick Mark Thomas Paul Matthews, Joseph Francis McArdle, Jean Theresa Me- Carthy,
 Laurine Ellen Mcclure, Lillian Margaret McHugh, Edward George McNally, Francis Martin McWeeney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

 night.
 Boston, June 16-(UP)-Rhode Is- land: Partly cloudy tonight and Sat urday. Not much change in tenn perature.
 Massachusetts-Pa cloudy, fol- lowed by showers in north portions beginning late tonight or Saturday. Cooler in northeast portion tonight. Cyril Francis Mellette, John Joseph Muccino, Marie Theresa Muccino, Joseph Arthur Muckle, Charles An drew Nelson, Irene Ann O'Neill, Ro- bert Charles O'Neill, Walter Bernard O'Neill, Elizabeth Theresa Paul, Francis Edward Saturno, Anita Eleanor Sheehy, Lawrence Ross Skelly, Catherine Mary Slavin, Eve lyn Margaret Steinmetz, Ernest AL fred St Louis, William Edward Sy- mott, William Francis Thompson, William Joseph Walsh, Marion Ter esq Ward, Doris Rose Welch, Mary Margaret Wild, Therese Ann Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
H. S. Smith Denies Charges of Wholesale Killing of FisI
CLASS DAY AT
 CATHOLIC HIGH

Aurore Therrien, valedictorian Of the Classical department. VIII give the address of welcome at Glass Day exercises of the Waterbury Catholic high school to take place this after noon at 4 o'clock in the school au- ditorium. Rev. Francis M. O'shea, pastor of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, and principal of the school, will preside.
 On the program are varied musi- cal selections, solos and ensembles. The Farewell address will be deliv- cred by Yvette Lebel, valedictorian of the Commercial department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
A Cool Comfort able Broad Aisled "Prep Shop'' Sec ond Floor-Where Prices Are Lower On Cool Summer Clothes.
ESTABLISHED 1883

Regulation PoIm Beach suits new drope models - new shoul- ders-white and fancy potterns
 -sizes 12 to P or 30 to 38 chest -$9.95 and $I4.50. Separate coats - according to size, $7.00 and $l1.5O. Palm Beach sports suit-shirt and sIocks, $5.95.
 Seporote sIocks, white duck and fancy, $1.75 and $1.95 - PoIm Beech sIocks, $3.95-white fIon- mel, $4.95.
 Sports suits ensembles - fancy jacket and sIocks, $13.95 10 $18.75.
 Sports shirts, 75 cents to $l.z5- tennis suits, $4.95. Sports sIoeks hose, 35 cents. Crew hofs. 95 cents. Sports shoes and Keds, $1.S5 to $3.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Y.M.C.A. Committee
 Issues Statement
 Following Meeting
65O Pounds of Copper Sulphate Placed in Smiths Pond for Ratification Purposes; State Authorities
 Gave Approval, Experts Did Job, Explains "

The I'M. c. A. camp committee, at its meeting, Thursday, authorized General Secretary Herbert s. Smith to make the following statement:
 Recent charges that the Y. M. c. A. camp management has put in- gredients in the waters of the camp lake which were injurious to fish and against the law, were absolutely without foundation of fact. The Y. M. c. A. has operated this camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
NORMA TALMADCE
 LEAVES HUSBAND
George Jessel Prefers Career as Comedian
 Rather Than Home

Hollywood, June 16-(UP)-Norma Talmadge and George Jessel have separated, friends said today, be- cause Jessel prefers to continue his career as a comedian while his wife wants quiet home life here.
 There was no other man or wom- an, no petty quarrel and no jeal- ousies over conflicting careers in this marital case.
 Miss Talmadge, who years ago abandoned a movie career to es- cape some of the Hollywood fam fare, will live in their Coldwater Canyon home in Beverly Hills.
 Miss Talmadge and Jessel were married at Atlantic City, N. J., in 1884, a few weeks after she divorced Movie Producer Joseph Schenck in Juarez, Mex. She had been married to Schenck IT years.
 JesSel was married previously to Mrs. Florence Cortney Jessel, who divorced him in Reno on Oct. 26, 1882, on charges of cruelty. They had been married two years.
 The governmen twill control all motion pictures in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Authorities Probe
 Startling Stories
Factory Foreman AlIegedly Forced Girl Employees to
 Pose in Nude-'PhotOs' in Taverns Start Inquiry

Conditions described by authorities sewerage" have been discovered by police in the cast of Russell Snyder S4 of 49 Knoll Street. factory foreman who will be arragned before Judge Edward Mascolo in City Court tomorrow on charges of violating the statute pertaining to obscene
 literature and pictures Snyder was given continuance veSterday and released in bond of $1, 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

The governmen twill control all motion pictures in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
McLepy;s Star Waning! Reform Measures in Major Parties Robs Socialist Candidate of Effective Weapon Claim Observers -Jasper's "Deal' With G. o. P. May Be
 Boomerang.
Boomerang.

Ths the third of articles nectcut political situation following The first articles parties. up
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
En- la Universidad

La nOvena de pelota de la Uni
versidad de Tampa dividida en-
novatos y regulares, jugara hoy
en- ell campo de Plant, a las 8 y
media.
Jap Simmons lanzara por los
v~eteranos Y Charles Alexander
por los ~novatos.
Alberto Jimenez jugara ell jar
din central por los novatos.
La Inca de fuego es la siguie1
te:
Varsity: Dahm, Of Hatcher,
If; Williams. IS; F. Compared
to, 2b; Whitney, 3b; McCloSkey,
lib; Pierce, C; Greiner, IF; Sim
mons, p.
Novatos: Anderson, rf; Fish
err c; Jimenez, Of; Zaiko, 1b; Nc
Cullough, If; H. Beynon, IS; j.
Comparetto, 3b; Buchan, 2b; y
Alexander, p.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
La Gaceta Folletin No. 315
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Sc iba sin tener Ell gusto de salu.
darla. -
Luego la encargaba que sall-
dara muy carihosamente a Ma
ria de la Cruz, y que hicieran
ambas por encontrarla alguna
maiana en- la Concha, frente al
Continental.
CuandO firm6, luego de unas
lineas banales Eulalia de las To-
rres pase6 una mirada por la
estancia al tempo que alargaba
la mano para coger un sobre de
la papelera.
Entonces observe que, en- un
angulo de Ia estaacia habia
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Jack Dempsey dijo al pasar
ipor Kansas City que a su juicio
Buddy, Baer, hermano de Ma
xie, es ell mejor "prospecto" en-
cuanto a la corona del peso CON-
pleto.
Buddy, segdn Jack, puede pc
gar Y sabe asimilar los golpes
que lie PECAN. Alg1n dia Sc encon
tiara a ST mismo y entonces Sc.
"a campe6n."
Dempsey ayud6 a Make Baer
en- su carrera y pronostic6 que
Ell hebreo acostaria a Primo
Camera, acertando.
Buddy pesa ahora 254 libras
y en- los 1ltimos amos ha tenido
"subidas y bajadas" de impor
tancia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
RAUL
G EN- Ell TORNEO
DE G.

FL excampe6n mundial de a.
jeirez, Jose Rail Capablanca,
u.e Sc encuentra en- Paris, toma-
ri parte en- ell torneo internacio-
nal de ajedrez que comenzara
manana en- Margate, Inglaterra.
Capablanca jug6 de manera
desanimada en- ell torneo de Ho-
.anda, dejando descOntentos a
sps admiradores. Estimase que
en- Margate jugara mejor.
Uno de sus rivales 10 sera ell
notable maestro Paul Heres, de
Estonio, cuyo juego decay6 bas
tante en- ell torneo Leningrado-
Moscu.
Jugaran en- Margate todos los
maestros ingleses que iran mas
tarde al torneo de Buenos All.
res, en- la Argentina, donde Sc
discutira Ell campeonato, ahora
en- poder del DR.. Alekhine.
FL torneo de Margate, ell a.
nc pasado, 10 gan6 Alekhine,
quedando Rudolph Spielmann
ell segundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

.cartas, de retratos del ingeniero,
que la mujer de Gandara aban-
don6 en- seguida, una carta, con
la tinta cast fresca y que sc veia
escritG muy recientemente, hizo
fruncir Ell ceno a la ladrona.
Eulalia cerr6 rapidamente ell
cofrecillo, luego los otros cajo-
mes, y dej6 ell manojo de llaves
diminutas donde 10 encontrara.
En- segida, acercandose al bu.
r6 de Isidoro de nuevo, escribi6
Ell sobre para Maria.
Antes habiase hundido la car
ia misterioSa en- ell alto pecho.
E Embellishments, luego de
volver a la puerta y entreabrir,
la, apret6 ell lindisimo bottom del
de esmalte azul, que ha-
bfa sobre Ia meSs-ministro de /,
Isidoro Do BOrgOhS -
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

un lindisimo secretaire de pa
10 de rosa, con incrustaciones
de nacar.
Aquel mueblecillo fragil y
Undo era seguramente de Ma
ria. a.
Eulalia frunci6 levemente 81
ceno.
jPor que no levantarse y
mirar un POGO por los cajones?
Ella seria incapaz de robar
dinero...
Pero, Icartas, documentos..,
sabe Dios que papel que I'm
AGAR favorable hiciera venir
a sus manos, por que nor
Sc levant6.
Como ell que no 10 ouiere,
acerc6se hasta la puerta, y
de que estaba Soli-
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
Oferta a los GigdnteS

La ciudad de Winter Haven
ha hecho un ofrecimiento a los
Gigantes para que practiquen
ALI en- la venidera temporada,
en- la ~primavera de 1910. Tiene-
Sc entendido que los Gigantes pi
den algo asi como una garantia
de 10000 pesos
Concesiones hechas por los no
teles, etc., segdn la Camara de
Concrete de esa poblaci6n, re-
presentan para los Gigantes una
economic de cerca de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
Apareci6 Fermin, rigido. in.

Apareci6 Fermin, rigido. inn.
pecable.
-Aqui deio estas lineas para
las senoras. Puede listed entire
garle mi carta a cualquiera de
las dos, a la que regrese antes
pues aunque va dirigida a la Sc.
nora de Borhona, tambiev escri-
DO a la esposa de Pedro.
-iEsta muy bien, sonora!
y digales que he sentido
muchiSimo no verlas Qua~vol
we're por aqui.
-iServidor de la sehorak
Fermin, acOmpahando \
Eulalia haIta la puerta de la te,
rraza.
Adds, Ieh?
La mujer de Gandara, con sn
paso vivo de maja, Sc perdi6
al final de las arbolsdas,
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

Cintas, encajes, un manOjo de
cartas, que Eulalia vic a la pri-
mera ojeada que eran de Isido-
70, inada!
va iba a terminar ell registro,
cuando algo llam6 su atenci6n.
En- un cajoncillo que acababa
de abrir, veiase uno de esos CO.
frecillos lindisimos de acero, in
crrstados de orc, maravillosa-
mente cincelados, que son Ell or
gullo de las industries de Toledo
y de Eibar.
Y encima, escrito con diaman
ties, ell nombre de Maria de la
Cruz.
Aquello era un kegalo de Pc
dro de NGhez a 81 esposa.
Eulalia abri6 elcofrecillo, que
tenia echada la llAve.
Y sneima de IN paQuSte de
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
SHAPIRO VENCIO A MIC.
KEY JEROME

New York, Abril 11.-Con un
peso de 127 libras, Make Shapi-
70, gladiator del peso de puma,
venci6 por puntos a Mickey Je-
rome, 1919, un aspirante a la CO.
roma.
Jose de JESUS, de Puerto Ri
CO, derrot6 en- Ell semifinal a Ha
rold Valan, de Brownsville, esta
do de Texas, en- ell cuarto asalto.
Ell jamaiquino Bobby Hote7
puso a dormir a Joe Petrucci
del Lado Este, en- Ell segundo a.
salto.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
CARTA ALBERTA
COMO WE'VE

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta
Florida.
Muy senior nuestro:
Ha llegado a nuestra aten-
ci6n un aviso publicado en- los
peri6dicos locales por la Union
de Panaderos y Dulceros, no.
tificando al p1blico que este
establecimiento esta en- huelga.
FL dfa que Sc quem6 nuestra
Panaderla Sc cumplia la expi-
raci6n de un contrato que te-
niamos con dicha Union, cuyo
contrato cumplimos fielmente
ldurante su vida (un ano). Du-
rante dicho tempo nuestras
relaciones con la Union fueron
satisfactorias y amistosas y
por 10 tanto no tenemos anita
gonismos hacia la Union.
Ell decir que nuestra casa es
ia Opuesta a la Union es in
cierto y ell declararla en- huel-
ga no tiene raz6n de ser pues-
to que no estamos infringien-
do ning1n contrato VICENTE.
Ademas salvo una o dos ex-
cepciones ninguna p~anaderia
local que manufacture pan
americana este dentro de la
Union. Luego no es justo que
n~osotros seamos los 1nicos cir
culados, a pesar de haber cum
plido siempre con la Union.
LIE agradeceremos mucho
que Sc sirva dar publicidad en-
su valiosa publication a esta
carta.
Quedamos muy agradecidos
" somos de listed, atentamen-
te, IS. IS.
Jose A. Santome.
LA L o
1910 Nebraska Ave.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
tario el hall.

La servidumbre de eata aasa
de millcnarios estaba educa-
da a la alta escuela, y NJ re-
dia s~oapechar que ningdh ami
go de los sefores fuera capaz
de cometer una villanfa,
Pero Eulalia Sc reia interior
mente, como sabemos, de leyes,
prejuicios y Considerations.
ASH es que, decidiendose al
fin, empuj6 la puerta, hasta ce-
rrarla del TODD, Y Sc dirigi6 ha-
cha ell secretaire.
Trio de un caj6n.
Estaba alberto.
En- ell caj6n habia un manoji-
to de llaves diminutas.
Eulalia las cogi6 y abri6 los O.
tros cajones del mueblecillo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

Interrogado sobre las posibi-
Iidades de victoria de Jack Ro-
per, en- ell combate con ell cam
peon Jose Luis, Dempsey decla-
70: No doy por elias un ~centavo.
jQue opina listed de las posi-
bilidades de Tony Galento fren-
tie a Jose Luis?
10 mismo digo; no doy pOr
elias nj un solo centavo. Roper
no puede pelear, pero tiene me-
jores posibilidades que Galento,
por cuanto sabe pegar y sus gol-
pes son efectivoS ST pega un gol
pc de suerte, entonces =. .
Hace cinco amos Galento era
mejOr boxeador que ahora. Stem
pre- combate alberto y esta es la
mejor prueba de que frente a
Jose Luis no podra veneer. Jose
sabe levantarse de la Iona"
Jack calcula que la pelea en-
ire ell negro y ell italiano cerve.
cero rendira de $4,000 a $500
900, verificada en- New York.
Isl Sc efectuara en- otra parte
ell pdblico no concurrirfa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

Noicias de Pelota
VICTORIA DEL BOSTON

Aver, en- Carolina del Norte,
los Rojos de Cincinnati fueron
vencidos por los Medias Rojas
dc Boston. Jimmy Fox con un
"jonron" en- ell decimo, decide
ell partido. Por Ell Cinci lanza-
ron Wander Nicer, Grissom v
Weaver; por 10 vencedores, Bag
by y Wade.
Cincinnati &c, 6h, 2e; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

desafios en- Ia venidera tempo
rada de las grandes ligas, son:
Ltga Americana - Ruffing,
Gomez, Monte Pearson, Bagby,
Wilson, Bob Feller, Harder,
Bridges, Krakauskas y Newsom.
Liga Nacional-Lee, Bryant,
Derringer, Wander Nicer, Wal
tiers, Gumbert, Melton, Bauers,
Blanton Y Warnek :.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
AtropeHGdos los BroOns

Con IL hits los Cubs hicieron
aver 10 carreras y vencieron a
los Browns de San Luis, en- Dali
las, Texas. Con dos "jonrones''
hizo sus carreras Ell San Luis,
uno de Berardino y otro de Cliff.
Dispararon tambien cuadran-
gulares Billy Herman y Phil Ca
varetta.
San Luis &c, 8h, De; Chicago
10c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES

D~espidieron al companero
Montoto del puesto de anotador.
81 habia cumplido con su de-
Der Y era eficiente, Ipor que 10
''rasparon"? V
iTiene la Liga una tabh para
medir los meritos de los aspiran-
ties?
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

Compete a la Liga ell dar a los
peri6dicos una lista de los pelo-
teros de cada club, los nombres
de los directories, de los umpires,
de los anotadores y ell senala-
miento de los desafios.
iCuAndo sc hara? Nosotros
astamos dispuestos a informar,
con el mejor guSto, pero necesi-
tamos un poquitin de coopera-
ci6n por parte de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
y sali6 del iardin.

a
No quiso tomar Ell tranvia.
que cruz6 en- direction de San
Sebastian, Y anjuvo. anduvo. a
10 largo de alrella carretera as
faItada, linda como un bulevar
de gran urbe.
tan pronto ell canine hizo ell
primer recodo, Eulalia de las
torres sac6se la carta roba0a
del pecho y Sc puso a leerla con
feriGdad.
Una sonrisa de triunfo. de in
mensa algeria, apareci6 en- sus
ojos.
iAquella carta era la que rnos
aias antes escribiera Miguel de
Guzman a Maria de la Cruz!
En- las manos de Eulalia esta.
"a ahora, pues, la prueba de Ia
de Maria de las Moves. IA
La gaceta., 1939-04-11

La inauguration de la tempo
rada I"ntersocial Sc efectuara ell
domingo. Flotara en- los jardi-
mes la banderita de la Unione
Italiana, ell club vencedor.
Los Cubanos y los Leales juga
ran Ell primer desafio y los Mi
neros y los Garibaldinos Ell Sc
gundo.
Charles Garcia tiene una no.
venita modesto y dice que los
muchachos aman Ell deporte y no
son ~pedigiehos".
POGO sabemos de los Leales.