davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
For
Demolishing 40
Stun Fire Traps

Washington, D. C.-The City of
Columbus, Ca, today was assured
a million dollar increase in its
1889 residential building volume
when Nathan Stratus, Administra-
tor of the United States Housing
Authority, approved a base bid re-
commended by the Columbus
Housing Authority for construc-
ton of the "Booker T. Washington
Apartments to rehouse families
from the slums in new, low rent,
dwellings.
The base bid approved today
was as follows:
General Construction Qneluding
demolition of existing structures,
site Improvement, plumbing, heat
ing. electrical work and land
scaping).
Mion Construction Co, Atlanta,
m=na 7nn
Ga...-... ..-.......... 9fOo,foo.
The bid covers the demolition
of 140 slum structures now on
the site and the construction OF
288 decent, safe and sanitary
dwelling units for Negro families.
Later additional slum scrutures
will be demolished, effectively
closed, or repaired, to conform to
bhe equivalent elimination pro-
visions of the United States Hous-
ing Act.
Construction is expected to start
by June 1 and will be completed
within approximately eleven
months. Although the low bidder
was not a Columbus firm, it IS
understood that workmen on the
project will be employed from the
local buildings trades and will be
paid the prevailing rate OF wages.
The Booker T. Washington
APARTMENTS" are to be built on an
81" shaped site comprising three
CITY blocks, faced on two sides
bv typical slum dwellings, on a
third by cavant and on the fourth
by a city park and fair grounds
containing a municipal stadium
and spacious recreation area.
The site is about one mile from
the center of the city and Is close
to schools, churches, stores and
TRANSPORTATION facilities. A large
Negro High school is situated
within easy walking distance OF
the site.
Plans approved by the USHA
call FOR fireproof construction of
two story row houses featuring
brick walls, concrete floors and
flat concrete roofs with compost
ton covering. The buildings will
be arranged so as to provide front
and rear yards and space for
small play areas. Individual gas
fired heaters will be installed in
each dwelling unit.
The Columbus Housing Authori-
ty also is planning a second low
rent project to rehouse approx
mately $50 white Families now
residing in unsafe and insanitary
dwellings.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
NEGRO KANSAS CITY POLICE
MAN PROVES WHITE RESTA-
URANT OWNERS WIFE IS
= HIS SISTER
WHITE JURY DECIDES
WOMAN WHO PASSES WAS
NEGRO; BROTHER GETS
5000

Dallas, June 1 (ANP)- Mrs.
Anita Martinez, who for several
years was accepted by white per-
sons as a member Of their race or
at least a Mexican bnd who lived
with Sam J. Saros, Greek restau-
rant owner, was a Negro, an all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Black were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Eta Kurtz,
at Connellsville, Pa.
Mrs. R. E. Guard, Mrs. Smythe and
Johnny Mccullough were in Union
town on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Shindler, Ursina, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pysell, Blooming
Rose, were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Welch were SUM-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Matthews.
Misses Helen Custer and Ethel Nc
Cullough, Oakland, were here over the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Herbert Friend and children,
of White Rock, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Frantz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Friend and sons
Jack and Walter Lee, were visiting
relatives at Confluence, Pa, on Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Menser, Mr.
Swank, and Mrs. Hooglebaum, Somer.
set, Pa, were callers here on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and sons
Cresaptown, were weekend visitors
of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen anG
Eleanor Daily returned Tuesday from
Parkersburg, after a four days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Matte Crane.
Miss Lucy Belle Fields, of Cali
fornia, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Fox, and Miss Lucille Greenwood and
Wilbu4 Fox were in Cumberland on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
children, of Terra Alta, were here on
Saturday evening and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
children, Oakland, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rodgers.
Misses Alta Wicklow and Cleora
Glover returned on Friday evening
after a visit with the latter's parents
at Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Liston and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

Wayne and ISAIAH Forsythe, Smock
were Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe.
Woodrow Nugent and friend, of
Annapolis, were weekend guests of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Cuppett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lytle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Matthews and Mrs. A. ]
Matthews were at the revival meeting
at White Rock on Sunday evening
Rev. StrOtman, of North Carolina, is
assisting Rev. Sealy at the services.
Mrs. Henry Shevel, Mrs. Rose Tress-
Ter and son, and Hayden Wolf, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hosea Everly, at Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. limbaugh and
Mrs. Catherine Riley were Sunday
dinner guests of Albert Frazee and
daughters, at Blooming Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black spent
Monday evening in Confluence with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
daughter, of Cove, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lytle.
Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham and
sons, Ronnie and Dickie, returned to
their home at Westminster after a
two weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Friend. Little Bobby
remained here to attend school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
Workman Slightly Hurt

Floyd burst, of near Swanton, was
injured Monday morning while
engaged in dismantling the Mars Hill
school building. A 2x4 timber fell and
struck him on the head which necessi-
tated treatment at Grantsville by a
physician.
The building is to be moved to the
site of the Blackhawk school, near
Bittinger, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire. The physician did
not consider his injuries serious.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

son, Billy, Confluence, were weekend
guests of her father, W. W. Savage,
and daughter.
Mrs. James Hart, Oakland, spent
Tuesday evening here with relatives
Miss Helen Miller, public health
nurse for this area, returned on Sun
day from two weeks vacation. She
attended the Worlds Fair and various
cities in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and daugh-
ter, Gayle, Butler, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hartford, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Clyde
Frantz and daughters, of Rush; were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Frantz.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hartford re-
manned here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Snyder, Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Neil, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
children, Terra Alta; Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mitchell and son were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haenftling at Accident.
Earl Guard, Clarence Wicklow and
Bill Durham were at Petersburg, w.
Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice King, Uniontown, Pa;
Robert Lewis, Pittsburgh, was here
over the weekend with his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
II. ID. A. Schedule

Monday, October 2-Loch Lynn All
club, 400 p. m.
Tuesday, October 3-Mar's Hill
Homemakers club, 1870 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Althean Beachy.
Wednesday, October 4-Grantsville
Homemakers club, 300 p. NJ, at the
home of Miss Ethel Broadwater.
Friday, October 6-New Germany
All club, 2:3O p. m. Deer Park Home
makers club, 500 p. m.
Saturday, October 7-Kitzmiller
senior All club, 1000 a. m. Oakland
senior All, 200 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland.
jelly Making

Jelly Making
With all the different fruits seer
along the roadside and in the markets
no homemaker should be guilty of not
having enough jelly to last through
the winter.
The tart apples, grapes, ETC., with
their flavor meet the first require
ment for good jelly making. They
too, have sufficient quantities of pectir
and acid which, with added sugar
make up the threesome needed to
make jelly "jell'. The juices from
these fruits may be successfully used
alone or may be mixed with less acid
and pectin fruits for good jelly. Now,
too, is a good time to mix some of the
tart fruit juices with previously can
ned juice for jelly.
In the process of making jelly, ex-
perts always advise working in small
batches-no more than about cups
of juice at time. Roughly it takes
about pounds of apples, grapes, or
quinces-weighed after they are pre-
pared for cooking-to make cups of
Juice. This with sugar will boil down
to approximately 16 average-sized
glasses of jelly. Working with small
quantities makes it possible to carry
the jelly process through promptly,
and lessons the likelihood of over
cooking.
Other ways to avoid overlooking
are to use only enough water with
the fruit to cook it soft; to use large,
flat bottomed pan for cooking, and to
combine fruit juice and sugar for the
final boiling without preheating the
juice. Too much cooking destroys
fruit color and flavor and cuts down
the power of the pectin.
After the fruit is cooked soft it
should be strained twice to make sure
the juice is clear-then sugar added.
Tart apples and ounces need about
q cup sugar to l cup juice; crab
apples need l cup; and grapes, from
q to l cup.
Last act in jelly making is boiling
sugar and juice. Stir until the sugar
is dissolved-the boil rapidly. Take
the sirup off the stove when it gives
the 'two-drop" or "sheeting off, test
that is, the strip no longer will run
in a steady stream off the edge of a
spoon. Instead-the last Of the sirup
runs off slowly, hesitating on the edge
in two distinct drops that sheet to-
gether. At this point the jelly is ready
to pour into sterilized glasses, let cool
and seal with paraffin wax.
There is no particular advantage in
making up more than one years sup
ply of jelly, as it loses some of its
bright fruit color and flavor if stored
too long.
Makers of grape jelly are some
times unpleasantly surprised when
they open it to find that crystals have
formed in the jelly-giving it a gritty
texture. One way to prevent these
harmless cream of tarter crystals is to
let grape juice stand overnight in a
clod place before combining it with
the sugar. The crystals settle to the
cold place before combining it with
it again. Another way to prevent
this formation of crystals is to COM
bine grape juice with the juice Of
other fruits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

Teachers spending the weekend al
their homes were Jean Young, Pitts
burgh; Margaret Parks Richardson,
Frostburg; Martha Huotari, Mones-
sen, Pa; Mary Miller, Accident.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers spent Tues
day in Oakland with Mrs. Abe SPEECH
err.
Mrs. VIM. Durham and Virginia and
Dorothy Shoemaker were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Ben Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Rush and daughters
were visiting relatives at Lake Lynn,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr. Geuyer, Tyrone, Pa, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Hiram HENDERSON.
Bruce Frantz and O. G. Rush were
business callers in Uniontown on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice HENDERSON spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Glen Friend at Bloom
ing Rose.
Mrs. Quinter Hook visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rush, at Rush, on Sun
day.
Mr., Beauchamp, Of Detroit, Mich,
came on Saturday and visited It'll Sun
day, when his wife and four children
returned home with him after a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rodgers.
Miss Gray, teacher in Frostburg
State Teachers college, was a Sunday
guest of Miss Elizabeth Skunk.
Mrs. John R. Fike returned home on
Sunday after a few weeks visit at
Dunbar with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
FRIENDSVILLE
Birth

A son, Donald Lee, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Sines on Monday
night, September II. It is the fourth
child, and second son. Mrs. Sines was
formerly Miss Ruth Fike.
School Notes
The art teacher of the rural schools
and our teachers meet every Monday
evening for an hour class under the
direction of Miss Jean Young, local
art instructor.
The girls field ball team and the
boys soccer team will play at Acct
dent on Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The Otis intelligence test was ad-
ministered to all high school students
last Friday. The 10" tests are being
tabulated by several of the teachers.
This is the first time that intelligence
tests have been administered to entire
high school groups.
A hearing test will be given to all
pupils of second and fifth grades of
elementary school and first year high
school on Tuesday. This testing pro-
gram is being sponsored by the State
Department of Education.
The County Health Department, in
cooperation with the U. S. Department
of Health, will administer scarlet fever
toXoid on Wednesday to those mem
bers of the first and second grades who
have not taken this treatment in pre-
vious years.
Miss Helen Miller, local health
nurse, made a visit to the school on
Monday, at which time she made an
examination of some of the pupils.
The Agriculture and Home Eco
Monies clubs held their first year mi
tiations on Monday afternoon.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lininger and
sons, Edward and James, were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CHS
holm on Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Lininger's Goth birthday. A lovely
cake was presented to the guest.
Council Meeting
The council met in regular session
on Wednesday evening in the council
room and authorized the payment Of
$1,000 of the towns Indebtedness to
be paid on October first. This is the
second reduction of 81 1000 of the debt
to be paid by the towns present ad-
ministration.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
Sc LASTING Ell
PITCHER

Atenas, Ca, Feb. 1o--A me.
ter aver Ell pie en- un hoyo que
no habia visto, en- Ell campo de
la Universidad de Georgia, Sc
lastim6 ell tobillo derecho ell pit
cher Sturgeon (Spud) Chand-
de los Yankees.
La pierna Sc ha entablillado Y
tendra que pasar varias sema-
mas en- CANA.
Chandler, exestrella de Foot
ball y de pelota, ha estado COM
pletando un curse como bachi-
Her de ciencias en- Va Universe
dad y preparandose para los e.
jerc.cios de primavera.
Ell ano pasado, antes de enfer
marse del brazo, di6 a los Yam
KEGS IA victorias, con solo 5 de-
rrotas.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
RESHEVSKY CONTINUAL
EN- Ell
TORNEO DE Russia

Moscou, Feb. 10-Salo Flohr,
ell maestro checoeslovaco, vigo-
RIO su posici6n en- ell primer lu-
gar derrotando a P. Romanovs-
XII en- una partida que Sc habia
srspendido. Este lie di6 su once
ma victoria con solo A derrotas.
Su mas cercano rival, Rabino-
vic, tiene 91g Vlctorias y 5R
derrotas.
Samuel Reshevsky, ell cam
pe6n de los EstadOs Unidos, con
tin1a ganando terreno y aver
subi6 al sexto puesto en- la pri-
mera division Paul Heres pare
cia tener derrotado a Reshevs-
ky, pero la victoria, por un des-
Guido, Sc lie escurri6 por entire
los dedos. Luego de empatar con
Heres, Ell americana venci6 al
russo Smislow.
Lilienthal, de Budapest, baj6
al tercer puesto, con 912 victo-
rias y 61a derrotas. Makaganov
esta empatado con 81.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
JOE Strip

Joe Strip declare aver que el
ha sacrificado su carrera en- la
pelota organizada, en- honor de
sus muchachos. 'Yo digo que he
racrificado mi carrera en- las ma
yores, por mis- muchachos, y sig
nifico 10 que digo.
"Hace tres amos vendi cinco
de mis- muchachos peloteros al
Brooklyn con ell entendimiento
de que por cada uno recibiria
Dieron ell resultado que Sc es-
peraba de ellos, pero no me han
pagado ell dinero. No necesito e.
Sc dinero, pero cada uno de esos
muchachos iba a recibir $75 y
no los han cogido. Hasta que nc
me paguen, no firmare con el
Brooklyn"
Larry MacPhail, Ell vicepresi.
dente del Brooklyn, declare aver
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

Por acuerdo piadoSo de Juar
Jose habia concurrido esta tar.
de al teatro de Apollo la peiG de
Lopez Muro en- pleno.
Y ell excelente muchacho y
poeta, tan pronto como acab6 la
representation fre a buScar a
Gustavo de la Gandara para no
abandonarle va en- toda la no
che.
Con 81 estaban, en- calidad de
inseparables, Luis Rios y Aran-
euren, al que todos llamabaG
por autonomasia Ell CGmdradG.
-Bueno, chico, Gustavo, Itd
te vienes con nosotros, no es a.
sf?-pregunt6 Juan Jose, echan
dole al mdsico una mano por los
hombres.
ID ICON quienes?
Con Luis, con el CamGrada
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
LAS DE AUTO,
Movies DE AVER

Obtuvo aver los mayores homo
res en- las carreras o carreritas
de automobiles de la Feria, ell We
terano driver Tony Whitman, de
Milwaukee.
Fueron unas carreras de poca
emoci6n para ell p1blico, al que
Sc la habia prometido 10 que no
pudieron darle.
Whitman, al tim6n de un CO.
che Cragar Special, desarroll6
la mayor velocidad possible, a Jul
clio de algunos, en- una pista de
terra.
Buddy Rush, de Dallas, Te-
xas, gan6 la carrera de Handi-
cap y sigui6 a Whitman en- Ia
mas Importance, la de las 10 vuel
tas. Durante la tarde gan6 Rush
un primero, un segundo y un ter
Ger lugar, 10 que no Sc esperaba.
Otis Slime, de Pennsylvania
estuvo dos wees en- peligro; pc.
70 logr6 enderezar la Marcia y
evitarlo. En- la primera carrera.
Slime tuvo que pedir un cocht
prestado, luego de haber perdi.
do una rueda en- la primera vue
ia, a poca velocidad.
Ell coche de Floyd Hunt, apa.
rentemente NAL preparado, Sc ii
cendi6 y tuvo que ser sacado d.
la pista.
Henry Guerand, de Orange
N. j., di6 una excelente demos
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

TRACTION, en- cuanto a velocidad.
Whitman, Guerand, Len Dun
can, Mark Light, Bud Hender-
son, Larry Beckett y Budy Rush
corrieron a una velocidad supe-
rior a 60 millas por bora.
No tom6 parte en- las compe-
tencias ell "as" del grupo de au-
tom6viles traidos por la Feria,
Dixie Nalon. Jack Sheppard, de
Tampa, tuvo que retirarse por
averias que su coche sufri6 en-
las pruebas.
Joe Chitwood, Ell indio, gan6
dos carreras de seis vueltas, con
IN coche prestado.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
Buscripci6n semanal: 20 cent
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
DEPORTES
UN CLUB DE APOYO FINAN
CIERO A LOS ESPARTA-
NOS

Manana Sc efectuara una re-
union, en- la Camara de Conner
clio, con ell fin de constituir un
club de ayuda financiera a los
Espartanos de la Universidad de
Tampa.
Ell Comit6 organizador espera
q. prestaran SUI concurso al nue.
vo club mas de 1000 personals.
Hasta ell presente aparecen en-
las listas de inscripciones los
nombres de ASP personals.
Todo ell dinero que Sc recaude
Sc invertira en- desarrollar ell
Football dentro de la Universe
dad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

Pero, por vencerlo, por mos
trarse ante sus mismOs ojos Y
.fuerte, no quiso seguir los con-
sejos de los amigos, que lie re-
comendaban Sc mudase.
iNo; seguiria viviendo allil
iMiraria cara a cara ell recuer
do y todoS los detalles de la ira
gedia t..
Y ell trabajo, ell noble cumpli-
miento del deber, comenzaban
a echar sobre su alma y sobre
sus hombros Ell piadoso manto
de la resignation y del divide.
Pero esta noche...
iAh, esta Nochebuena L..
Todo ell dia habia estado ell
pobre artista pensando en- clio,
a pesar de que Juan Jose, Ell Ca
mdrddG y Rios! cast no lie hsdAn
dejsdo solo I'm momsnto,
La gaceta., 1939-02-01

y conmigo. Estos Sc van con Pon
ce, de juerga grande.
Y sehal6 a otro grupo de arts
tas, donde estaban con ell rico y
gordo Ponce, que convidaba a
fuerte francachela, Villalba Y ell
escultor Augusta, con sus que
dejas romanticas.
Gandara Sc pas6 una mano
por la frente.
Habia vuelto a sus labios, po-
co a POGO, de un modo paulatino
y tenue, la vieja sonrisa de an
tano; pero ahora estaba impreg-
NADIA de tristez9 Y de una espe-
Gle de infinita 4elancolia.
Ell arte habid sido ell consuelo,
81 PIANO de latrimas del desdi-
chado mdsico, que cuando regre
SO. al fin, a su casa, haeia unos
dias, srey6 enloQuecer de dolor.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
VICTORIA DE PEDRO MON
N

New York, Febrero En-
una v~iolenta pelea a ocho asal-
tos, Pedro Montanez, ell famoso
pGgil puertorriqueho venci6 por
puntos a Jimmy Vaughn, de Gle
y eland, un pOderoso adversario.
Los dos gladiadores combatie-
ron con la mayor rudeza y los
$4,000 espectadores les ovaciona
ron.
Pesaba Vaughan 1877 libras y
ell vencedor 1879.
Aspira Ell puertorriqueho a
una pelea con Ell negro Henry
Armstrong, campe6n del peso
weller.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
Noticias de Pelota
PAUL DEAN

Con los Cardenales de San
Luis firm6 aver un contrato ell
pitcher Paul Dean, hermano de
Dizzy Dean. Paul no quiso decir
cuantos desafios ganara en- la We
nidera temporada. "Ganare to-
dos los que pueda ganar; pero
no puedo pronosticar cuantos."
"Pimienta" Martin discutira
hoy su contrato, por segunda
vez, con ell p~residente Hickey.
Don Gutteridge, la tercera base,
demanda aumento de sreldo.
No Sc ha querido decir la can
tidad que por sus servicios reel
bira Dean.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
McGOVERN A
LOS DODGERS

Sc anunci6 aver en- New York
q. ell famoso entrenador de atIe-
tas Artie McGovern Sc ha hecho
cargo de preparar ffsicamente
a los peloteros del Brooklyn, en-
la temporada de 1889.
McGovern, con dos de sus ayu
1antes, ira a Hot Springs, ell Ia
de febrero, y despres, en- Clear
water, completara su labor.
Durante la temporada uno de
los ayudates de Artie Sc queda-
"a con la novena.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
Ia CONFERENCIA DE BO-
XEO DEL SUR Sc VERIFI-
CARA EN- NJ

Josh Cody, director de atletis
no en- la Universidad de la Flo
r.da, anunci6 aver que la COME
roncia de Boxeo del Sureste Sc lie
ma otorgado a la ciudad de Tam
"a y los combates Sc efectuaran,
en- Benjamin Field, los dias 3 y
a de MARIO.
Preside Cody esa Conferencia
y fue por su recommendation que
las peleas Sc verificaran aqui.
La Pequena Camara de Co
mercio, por medic de un comite
tue preside Sam Davis, ma ofre-
edo su cooperation.
Ell regimiento lie de Artille-
ria, mandado por ell coronel Hes
terly, ha cedido la Arena sin gas
TO alguno para el connie Orga-
niZador.
Ademas de la Universidad de
Florida esperase que complain
en- la Conferencia, la Universe
dad de Louisiana State, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississip-
pi State, Tulane y otros.
Los caimanes de la Florida ter
minaron ell ano pasado en- e.
cuarto lugar.
Durante varios amos ell torneC
Sc ha venido celebrando en- New
Orleans.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
.Es que vereis.... es Que 20.

Els que vereis..., es que 20.
|-comenz6 a decir al fin, dulce Y
t%enuemente, con aqrella especie
de cobardia, de debilidad que lie
habia dejado la tragedia.
Pero Juan Jose no lie permit
tic .acabara la frasse.
-fNada hombre, ia te vie
mes con nosotros! No vamos a
celebrar juerga alguna. Vamos
a cenar s~encillamente, en- cual-
quier parte.
Y Ell CGmGrddO, hadendos un
ehiste redondo, anadi6, COT su
eterno buen humor y su SdnS-fa-
con de Opoeta:
-Ademas, que to necesita-
mos de un modo ineludible... ,
porque nos tienes que Gonvidar
td...
ESQ ss!-aprobaron, rien-
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
Los grupos Sc disolvian.

Los grupos Sc disolvian.
FL teatro Sc habia lido vacian-
do POGO a POGO, Y a traves de las
puertas, que iban quedando a.
biertas, llegaba con ell frio de la
,aHe Ell rumor de la multitud, los
gritos de los vendedores de pc
ri6dicos, ell tintineo de los tran
Was y los bocinazos de los auto
movies.
Era la clasica Nochebuena,
la fiesta de la paz, del hogar y
del amorit
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
VICTORIA DE BULGE

Miami, Feb. layer, en- Mas
sau, ell pelirrojo tenista Donald
Bulge venci6 a Ellsworth Vines
ell campe6n professional.
Bulge aumento a IL ell mime
70 de sus victorias, contra s su
formidable adversario.
Hasta ell presente Sc han juga
do 20 partidos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-01
i Era la SocheBpenal

tiEra la Nochebpena!
Habia en- las Gales una ami
maci6n desusada.
Desbordaban las tiendassa las
aceras... y pasaban las gentes
argadas de paquetes...
Chicos y dependencies de las
tiendas, cruzaban con eestas de
gallos, de conejos..., y los mozos
de las confi.erias llevaban en- Ia
cabeza roscones y cestas pri-
morosas de palma, de las que
desbordaban las botellas, las fl
guras monumentales de MAYA
PAN.