davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-11

CblcaEO Cash Market.
No cash wheat sales Corn, No 1
No. ! yellow. 55'4-56l4: No 2. 55-56is
No. 3. 54la-55i2: No. 4. 53l.-54i4: No.
> white. 1898; No 3. 62-6ola Oats.
No > white. 4ll7-a4: No 3, 4Ol4
No. 4. 3s-3ai2: sample grade white.
37-3s. scy beans; No. ? yellow: o4i.-
.Oal2. No. 3. .01L-l 0SL4. No 4. l.06i7.
Barley, mailing, $3.50. nominal feed.
35-4S. nominal. Timothy seed. 3 a0-4 IS.
nominal. Red clover, Il 5O-15OO. nom-
lnal Red top. $500 90, nominal AL
sike, IA oo-17 90. nominal. Alfalfa. 80.
% so. nominal
Evening star., 1939-05-12

REFRIGERATORS, bargains, reposSessed;
fully guaranteed. Late models Gen Elec ,
Kelyinators. Crosley. Frigidaire Coldspot,
Electrolux and many other makes as low ss
S29.95. Metropolitan Radio, $40 r NJ
Open evenings until 8 pm.
REFRIGERATORS-R S-Reconditioned LARGEST
stock in city. all makes. from 500 80
Guaranteed. Liberal terms. Consolidated
box. suitable for meat market or grocery.
The compressor is large enoush to re-
frigerats all fixtures, Sacrifice price Will
Antique shoppe, 1Sss 18th st. nv. dsossts
Evening star., 1939-05-12
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHED.

b.. k. glass porch newly dec: cool MRS
HOLT after p m, Met. 0900.
1875 SPRING PI. NV. t3615 10th ST.
and buses: large lawn: Frigidaire: $50 30
COR CATHEDRAL AVE. 1860 2sth ST
Screened porch. orc ~ Choice location. l ton Da il. e
1923 4th ST. N.Y. BEDRooMs;, LARGE
paint new paper: heat, hot water furn
Apply Apt. 2. anytime.
WEAVER APTS.. l473 IRVING ST. NV
s9ss sss s. ms. g cali KsRs Sas. ssss
NO. 1920 ST. EW.11WALKING Dis, IS;
refrigeration. Res. mgr; $4,000 mo. JAS.
A. GEDES, Agent. District 1909. 13'
.o5.n t,o5 sTAPLEs Aa Est, ST ,.. kEs - ROOMS
a1pE saa1 9Efh saP d
474 K st. NV. Met. 1888.
Ricardo. 1925 10th St n;w..,LlYins rm;
hsshsp :da
netian blinds; excellent outlook over park
5000. Modern elevator building.
Kkennedy5ma rms kit, bath Erisidairs on
cs EpW l. K Net %
NEWLY DECORATED RMS. BATH
meeh es. Aspg aassr sas sstvse st.
NEM ,sEAs r.; ROCK CREEKlcooL, Esm QUIET;
kitchen. bath. garage. back yard. 1907
Kenyon NV.
and 4 ap5s s5oo ,ssh ssa s4z5o sso s5
FTlg1dalre on house: showers. elevator.
1859 ONTARIO RID. NW.-DETACHED
repplass epl .i'e s.ieeaa sso0' col se closets
bata heat ash fuln ST. ABBY lR RR92a 92b eSV
cred Wagon Restaurant. Dec. 1887:
heat. heat. It. 'ii gas col. a25s. . wv. .l0sess'
ENJOY A COOL, COMFORTABLE APART-
ment this summer! Move to RANDALL
Rosa sh crsef ana lam kaon o IT. ans
Tm:. foyer. large, dinetts. Murphy bed.
Guessing skS slSset S kitchen and bath
esshsn s. $50 n00s essn s9o%
rooms. kitchen, bath; shower; fireplace;
reduced, S46.5O Michigan 1921.
asn aid sh bss ST 1s &C., oMsER SRs sSsn,
Michigan 0777. ~
bath, porch, redecorated. 2 entrances; "a
hour elevator service. North 4sOs.
to 1EosASAM mas.IH ST 1asF
gentiles. Randolph 1890.
315 18th ST. NE LARGE OUTSIDE
rooms kitchen. glassed-in porch; heat, hot
Hsl .nGr Of Shons s2e qR' s4s4
apartments available.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. 14Q7 l. ST.
NV. National 9160 or premises
THE WALTER REED APTE.. CORNER
Georgia ave. and Butternut st. .n.w.-Cool
fTtgiasase 9n house cyrrfpt: S42.k0 month.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

TAKOMA GARDEN APTS.--HOMEL1EE,
3 expos. Trees and Towering shrubs. LIZ.
r, bedr.. sunr.. bath. dinette, kit Charm
ing Arrangement Rent, incl. ami, 500.
Admits o..Iy Ehenberd oJ6s
Evening star., 1939-05-12

BEDROOM SUITE, maple, of exceptional
quality and finish and practically new,
consisting of double bed with Beautyrest
mattress and Ace springs, chest of drawers
wall mirror night stand and chair Fine
mahogany dining table with six chairs to
match Hook rug and administer rug. Sx1O
Occasional chair. overstuffed chair and
studio couch, All in perfect condition. Act
quick. No dealers. Call Wisconsin 1446
or Ia East Leland St. Chevy Chase. Md. .
Evening star., 1939-05-12

malnder OF rooms furniture unSoId; no
dealers. 523 18th Sc. I2s
BRICK LUMBER PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds of wreck
Tor o easy selection at" at f HEcHINGERS M isIsS s s.
You'll save time as well as money By
coming to any of our four yards. We quote
EECHINGER co Used Material Dept
18th and Sts. NE. 9th @ Sts EW
692b Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols SE
BUILDING MATERIAL SALE on Home
Repair Needs. TIMELY SPECIALS THIS
WEEK ONLY. Phone orders, AT. 400.
HEcHiNGER CO. BIG STORES.
RULOvA. -Elgin, Weltham. Benrus and
wrist watches. S1250: worth pp to S45;
guar perfect; Other rood watches as low
Dixie Pawnbrokers' Exch.. Ills H st. ne.
Open eve. to 8 pm. Sun. till 2 p.m.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

BEDROOM beautiful princess suite. Bed,
dresser, chest vanity. night table chair,
bench. This is beautiful. It has been
USED but you should see it. A new spring
and mattress is included and we won't tell
you the price. We are open Sunday and
nights. Take ] year to pay. Don't miss
this value Georgia Antique Shoppe, 1925
14th st NV Georgia 1892
Evening star., 1939-05-12

Ss5 IS. circular mirrors, Mr.. Green
saws This is talk of the town value
for fair" Quantity is limited. Open
evenings and Sunday. YOUR credit is
good Green Furniture Co.. $500 Geor-
Gia Genrpia OOo3
Evening star., 1939-05-12

DE LUXE NEW 4-FAM APT ] AND ,
bedrms.. eXtra-large rms; heat and hot
water furn.; in Cong. Heights. Geo. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

furnished and very clean living room, mas.
bath kitchen; Frgdaire gas electricity
ts2S t;;ss.S CALIFORNIA 70 st; Two ROOMS;
ssepas sfa po1e oreh $3.50 ans rGSm soaa Is
porch ,n cn pyt .sx entr phone pTisidatTe X
St, Va. Highlands Arlington.
3412 18th ST. NEAR PARK RID. NV
l or rms, elec. refg.. stove: hot. cold
water; linens. silver; maid service.
lSos BELMONT ST. NV ROOMS:
gas; children; no dogs. IA
2e16 UNIVERSITY PL NV LGE
rms. front: sink. gas. elec.. refg.; rent
reduced edults.
1850 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-LGE. ATTR
mons mattress: So: Also apt ST.
PETWoRTH. 7l5. SHEPHERD ST, NV
phone; reduced. $40. Col 0346-J.
PETWoRTHaENT1RE End FLOOR, MOD
eoach n0"i Clean doo d1 ADAMS s sss sst5 scr
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR: RMS, KITCHEN
bath: Cleveland Park; June / 3 to Sept. Is.
Woodley 620s
17ls. LANIER PL .NW-LIyING ROOM
sleeping porch. kitchen: adults. Adams
1445 EAST cAPIToL-ATTRAcTIvE lst
car stop: $40: references. =, ~
GRcLE EebsS fsSe and
private els entrance: . reasonably fhe DAl' is:
1927 MONROE NV rooms. pvt bath,
$3.50 or $ s45 month. H Sorth rNo sS7z Gnu a:
47o stnaaiT GHARIN N mwATERAcTIyE EstH End INC
b4aoi 54:Sn aD''' f'iS'oA'ie' Aou''S' '1@'''' Au'
10Th AND. g SITS NV RIM. KITCHEN
lite. FriRidaire. bath; inner-spring mattress;
rs s3,p per day; SIS week $50 month. Kew.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT, WITH
another in the new Governor Shepherd
Apts. at 2l2l Vireinia ave. NV. Dist. 3l04.
1895 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.--MAPLE BED
elec. retg.: utilities: S35 single.
$3.50 WK. up OR 2 Rms. KIT. PVT.
bath; gas, elec. refrigeration cool. clean.
quiet: near cars. 3605 Ga. ave.
2l23 TUNLAW RID NW-cooL 1st-FL
ties lnc 1u s45 Woodlev xieoeh 6o5a 5au'fS ul
23o5 WASHINGTON CIRCLE = LARGE,
nen auds sdS Tes sduts
50 week Republic 1907
- EvARTs ST, NE-NoRrH CAP CARS;
e1SSed asS ad;,s Tms s fony nort eee Tefs in
| 721 HARVARD HALL OFF 16th-EN-
| trance Geological Park: swimming pool.
gymnasium. billiard room for tenants and
| quests: modern furniture. piano. radio,
| elec. dishwasher linens, silver large living
room. soiarlum. bedroom. dining room. 3
| exposures: S95. Columbia 5114.
| ONLY S45 FOR GROOM. KITCHEN. BATH
apt. with Frigidaire. 1906 Rock Greek
| Church rd Columbia 1O063
25:}9 18th ST. NW-lst FLOOR ! RM .
bath. Tor X. completely furnished; rea-
| sonable adults
OFF NJ CAPITOL. 81 BRYANT ST. NV
| One large room. kltchenette. end floor
| front; reasonable Dupont 5437.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

1917 KENYON ST NW-3 OR Arm.
apt. clean. modern home nr. Rock Greek
Park: garage: very reas.: quiet adults,
Evening star., 1939-05-12

BEDROOM dining room, dinette odd beds,
chests. dresSers. Wonderful bargains for
your shore or beach cottage: Odd chairs
mattresses, springs, etc: Bargain prices;
Take l year to pay. Open Sunday and
nights Georgia ANTIQUE Shoppe, 462S
14th st NV Georgia 1892.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
MERIDIAN HOUSE

The old Egyptian Embassy. opposite bea
tiful Meridian Park-Large room for >
3; pvt. bath Also single, S35-S4O Ba,
room sun porch NOurisninC food .
Evening star., 1939-05-12

1865 ST. NW-GARDEN APT. COOL;
incl gas cleo: walk dist. Govt. depts.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uNFuR.

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APIS, ,HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished. Car available
on appointment MRS GREEN. Shepherd
SIPS.
BEAUTIFUL APT. INCLUDING ELEC
lefg. gas. cleo. telephone service; very
reas. desirable tenant. Il N Y ave NV.
STROLL TO OFFICE!
] RIM. KIT. S35; . RMS. KIT. S45.
convenient; large, bripht rooms furn. at
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID.
2 RMS. K APT. $40: FURN EXTRA.
De luxe, modern NV. bldg. Convenient to
everything. Large rms. double exposures
Finest fittings and service Adams 962s.
THE FAIRFAX,
2100 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
So. West of Dupont Circle t20c Taxi Zone).
Apts. of I to 5 rms and bath. FURN
OR UNFURN. hskp, non-hskp.; hotel
service optional TRANSIENTLY from So:
WEEKLY, MONTHLY. SPLENDID restaurant.
moderate prices. Rents incl elec for LIGHTS
and refg, Lovely roof garden. D. E.
Please Call in Person Regard
ing Special Summer Rates.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
TIL EMPTY
HEAR

thought at once Tiger" He went straight
into the inner office 1t was obvious from the
beginning that he was man who was bound
to get on.
Laurelle never expected him to notice her.
1t was her first job She was seventeen and
pretty scared. The aunt who had given her
her training had fixed her up in boarding
house with her blessing and two pounds ten
in cash against rainy day. I'm sure hope
you will manage all right she said, for
cannot do anything else for you
Passionately Laurelle hoped so. too. She
did not care to think what would happen if
she didn't. When she had paid her bill each
week, and her lunches and her fares, she had
two and sxpence left.
That was fourteen years ago
She never expected him to notice her. But
there you are - he did.
''Laurelle Rose" He looked up from the
paysheet. That pretty name.'
Somebody said, She's the one behind
the door"
Next time he passed her, he looked. She
smiled at him, her face lighting up wonder
fully in funny, eager way. 1t began like
that. She never dreamed it would last.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

had never been without photograph OF
Walter But now she had taken his picture
out of it's frame, and burnt it, and tried.
without much success, to take his name out OF
her heart
why haven't l more pride" she Won
dered
1t was cowardly, really. what she was
doing, although it needed so much courage.
When she had settled up everything, she had
six hundred odd dollars left. So she took
single fare to New York. cabin de luxe, on
slow ship. That gave her eight days. When
the ship arrived she would be practically
penniless.
That did not matter. She had no intention
of arriving with it. She had made her decision
not hastily not romantically. Not ptying
herself But sensibly, facing facts. You can't
90 on living with an empty heart.
She remembered again the first time she
had seen Walter She was the youngest one
the latest arrival The typist behind the door,
He came in, with an introduction to the boss
Their fathers had been friends. Very tall he
was, and thin. with wide shoulders and
slender waist Golden tawny eyes and golden
tawny hair. When you first saw him, you
Evening star., 1939-01-22
~. not trve," he said.
"Yov We got to believe me"

But it did, She adored him. They lunched
together secretly, because in an office no one
wants lot of talk. They saw plays together
at first from the cheaper seats. They spent
spring Sundays in the Surrey woods.
He couldn't marry. The firm discouraged
early marriages, and she never expected it of
him. When he did get sudden and spectacu-
years. Laurelle thought then she would die.
She told herself this was the end.
But it wasn't. That was the funny part.
He had always been quite faithful to her -
in his fashion. Looking back down the black
tunnel she was traversing now she had to be
fair and face that fact There had been tears
in his eyes when he said goodby to her.
Life went on. Five weary times the autumn
fogs preceded winters slush. There were
changes in the office Maisie Gregg moved up
one, from the table behind the door, to the
desk in front of the radiator. A new shy little
girl came behind the door, within her eyes the
scared look of one not certain yet that ends
are going to meet Laurelle was now the senior
in the outer Office.
John Britain was promoted to manager OF
the general office to most people 5 Iprise.
He was silent man. Suddenly Unexpectedly.
as with everything he did, he asked Laurelle
to marry him.
In front of the mirror in her cabin de luxe.
biting her finger. she wondered now - III
had. If had -.
1t had been terrible of her to laugh. Terrible
(Continved on po9s 12)
Evening star., 1939-01-22

z A YHY she had been
W tain's ia BILE,
Laurelle Rose could not
imagine. She was on no
lists.
She had stood for some
time in the entrance hall,
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge'
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
British Sub Fails To Rise After Test Dive

LONDON June fP1'- All available warships in the vcifl- ity are searching for the new British submarine Thetis, when tt failed to reappear after a test dive.
 The tug accompanying her re- ported something amiss' when the l,095-ton craft twas a few hours overdue
 The Admiralty ordered a search for the ship which has a normal complement of 5 men. The construction company said that 20 members of its staff are aboard as well as number of admiralty experts who went along to observe the trials off Birkenhead.
 The Thetis cost aboutza million six hundred thirty eight thou sand and was commanded by Lieutenant Commander G. H. Bolus.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
House Votes Down
 Townsend Plan

WASHINGTON, June 1 t4) - The Townsend Old Age Pension bill was crushed in the House by an overwhelming vote of BOP to 97.
 Just before the final vote a loud chorus of "noes" squelched the effort of Rep. Treadway to send the bill back into commit tee. Treadway is the ranking Republican on the Ways and Means Committee and he propos- ed that the legislation be return ed to that group for further con sideration with the view to bring ing forth a bill that would pro- vide 'just, equitable pensions to elderly persons on pay as you go basis"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
New British Sub Sinks With 94 Persons Aboard
Four Escape pc In Davis Lung But
 20 Remain

~BIRKENHEAD, June 2 tA) - Admiralty officials expressed the belief that the Davis lung" es- cape had been abandoned to pre- serve the air supply for the 90 men still trapped aboard the partly submerged British sub marine Thetis.
 Four of the 94 persons aboard, when the sleek new sub dived into mud and sand below 130 feet of water in the Irish Sea, came to the surface with strap ped on oxygen rescue masks. But when no more men emerged m mid-afternoon, several hours after the last four escaped and were picked up, Admiralty of ficjals surmiSed that the escape system had been suspended.
 Rescue efforts were then speed ed up from the outside. Naval ex perts hurried preparations to cut holes in the fin-like tail of the ThetiS which is glinting above the surface while the nose lay in the mud.
 They hoped to cut holes in the tail, above the water line at low tide, in the early evening and ne lease the foul air and permit fresh air to be pumped in. They hoped eventually that one hole would be widened so the trapped men could be released through i+
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Nova Wins kO Over Max Baer In llth Round

NEW YORK, June 1 tP)-Lou Nova wins technical knock out over Max Baer in the elev- enth round.
 In the Yankee Stadium, Lou Nova, blonde Alameda, Calif., youngster punched Max Baer's face into a bloody mess tonight and stopped the ex-heavyweight champion via a technical knock out in the eleventh round.
 Baer weighed 210 and a half and Nova weighed POP. The fight ended after 1 minute 21 seconds of the l1th round.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Russian Message docks
 Front Proposals

UNDATED, June l {P)-A new stalemate prolonged negotiations to bring Russia into the British French front and left London and Paris shocked but still hope full but brought smiles in Rome and Berlin.
 The deadlock was caused by the statement made by Molotoff about Britain's proposals for a mutual assistance agreement, which he sa' d contained nothing about assistance for the three countries on the northwestern border of the U. s. s. R.
 Presumably, therefore, Russia wanted guarantees for Finland, Latvia and Estonia. Besides those countries already are holding pledges to aid Poland, Greece, Turkey ard Rumania.
 Molotof, however, kept Lon- dons hope alive by acknowledge ing that Britain and France have taken a forward step in their ef forts 10 build a front and by say ing that negotiations have not yet ended.
 German Nazis considered the Molotoff statement not only as a setback to Britain and France, but also as encouragement to Italy and Germany.
 Italian Fascists viewed the Rus sian objections as humiliation for Britain if not actual renuncia- ticn of the British-French pro- gram.
 In Warsaw, Polish circles took the situation calmly, one view be ing that the Russians stand twas obvious and not unexpect- ed as an instrument of bargain ing"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Urge Amendment Wagner Labor Act

WASHINGTON, June 2 (P) - Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins said a group of busi- ness men, during a discussion of business conditions, urged Presi dent Roosevelt last night to seek an amendment to the Wagner La Dor Act.
 Hopkins told reporters that the eight business men who dined at the White House, presented no specific labor plan but indicated possible changes in the wording of the administration of the
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Gets 2O-year Term

SEATTLE, June 1 tP)-Forrest Smith of Juneau began 20-year- prison term at McNeil Island for the October Is killing of Thomas Ceiling. He was convicted of sec ond degree murder.
 James Sparks of Ketchikan. started serving Swear term for a postoffice burglary.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Strong Tide Halts Rescue Work

LONDON, June 2 tP) - The British admiralty announced that strong tide carried the submarine Thetis completely un- der water and forced the tenn porary suspension of attempts to cut a hole in the stern which would expose to rescue the 90 men aboard.
 At the same time, the Admir- alty said it was not clear why the use of the Davis escape meth Od had been abandoned, with 90 nnen st.ll left in the submarine.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
Wagner Act.

Wagner Act.
 He added that one of the most important topics discussed with Roosevelt was foreign trade, particularly with South America, Taxation was also discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-02
AJD Gets Grippe

WASHINGTON, June 1 (P) - Delegate from Alaska, Anthony J. Dimond is confined to his home with the grippe.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Ell comedor era la pieza mas
grande y comfortable de este pi.
sito de la casa nueva.
Cabian en- 81, con toda ho9-
gura, la hermosa mesa de roble,
que ocupaba el centric; ell bufe-
te, atestado de criStaleria Y de
plata; ell chinero para trlncnar,
y el hermoso piano-pianol&. que
ocupaba uno de los angulos. Y
todavia, delante de Ia chime
nea, Sc alineaban con amable
desorden, cuatro sillones de ter
ciopelo que sabian de las sabro-
sas veladas del invierno.
La lampara, de cinco brazos,
derramaba en- este inStante Ia
intensa claridad de sus luces So
bre la mesa, puesta con blanqui
mantel, con flores y con
copas de fino eristal.
En- un rine6n, los nardos de
IN bdcaro exhalaban su perfu-
me embriagadOr. Y desds u co.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
IMPUESTO CONTRA LA
SOLTERIA EN- Ell BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, NJoviembre
27.-El soltero debera abonar
I'm impuesto en- la naci6n para
el ano 1871, de acuerdo con una
nueva clausula Constitutional
que lleva ell tftulo de 'protec-
ci6n de la familia."
Este impue.to sera pagado
por mas de un million de ciuda-
danos, 81 antes no Sc casan y es-
tablecen familia,
La proportion de personals des-
casadas en- el Brasil, seg1n el
censo de 1920, era de 81 100000
para ambos sexos, con una po-
blaci6n total de 100000 a
80, 900.
Por cada mil personals las es-
tadiSticas muestran SO naci.
mientos y solo ochO matrimo E
MOS.
Sc invertira 10 que Ell impues-
to produzca en- ayudar a las ia,
milias de muchos ninos y a las
necesitadas de auxilio econ6ml-
co.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Gina, a traves del pasillo alfom-
brado, llegaban los olores sucu-
lentos y apetitosos de la cena
que iba preparando la mucha-
cha.
Pura habia salido ahora del
comedor.
Y entr6 la chica,
Ii Buenas noches, sehoritol. l..
-salud5 con una sonrisa.
II Hola, IsSpel l...- confess
to Gustavo,
Para que TODD fuera compile
to en- esta inmensa dicha qre de
nuevo habia vuelto a iluminar
~ pObre vida Gustavo Sc alegra
ba de que Pura, llevaba sin du-
da algrna por esa tendencia ha-
cia 10 bello que sienten los fe-
Ices y los enamorados, hubiera
escogido a esta chica para cria-
da de la casa .Joven y guapa Isa
bel, que apenas tendria veinte
Shosi guapa como un eielo Pu.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

ia como til, Gustavo Mol Va tn
alma tan hermosa en- las notaS...
IY Lopez Muro, vendra?
-Tambien.
Me allegro. lie haremos re-
citar verses. Ese chico tambien
vale mucho.
-iMuchO. ST Dye: Ihay hum
lbre?...
-Magnifica. Pasa para AGA,
querido.
Isl, ST, vamos para aden-
tro, porque hsce un frio que pc
la t.. iGuadarrama purol
La mujer, hermoSa y blanca
como una flor, ayud6 al mGsico
a quitarse Ell abrigo Y lie prece-
di6 luego corredor adelante,
dejando una estela de perfume,
de su hermosa juventud de anu
cena...
Los dos entraron en- el come
dor de esta casa linda, peQuehi-
"a y comfortable.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
Sc ENFERMO Ell CAMPEON
N ARM TRONG

New York, Nov. 28.-Los me
dicos de la Comisi6n Atletica vi
sitaran hoy a Henry Armstrong
para comprobar 81 es cierto que
padece un fuerte catarro y no
podra pelear el viernes, en- la
Madison Square Garden. Arm
strong lie notified aver al empire
sario Mike Jacobs que no lie era
possible cumplir su compromise,
por enfermedad,
81 ell estado del campe6n del
peso weller lie impide boxear, en-
tonces Jacobs presentara una pc
lea entire Allie Stoltz, de New
ark, N. j., y Petey Scalzo, de N.
York. Stoltz es uno de los mas
destacados aspirantes a la coro-
ma del peso ligero y Scalzo es e.
legitimo contendiente en- la divi.
sion de las 126 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

dormitaba Sobre un sillon, en-.
tire blandos cojines de miragua.
no..
-rHola, ~Lenn!-exclam6 ca
rinosamente Gandara, acarician
do al cato.
LeniH, tostandose ante las
llamas de una alegre lumbre,
runrme6 SatiSfecho al yer al a.
mo, cerrando los ojos.
Gustavo sent6se en- IN hondo
sill6n de terciopelo.
Pura, mientras tanto, luhgo
de dar un nuevo beso al hombre
querido, comenz6 a trastear en-
ell bUfete, a entra ry salir del
comedor, con esa actividad y
con esa soltura que delata a los
que Sc sienten hondamente d.
chosoS.
GuStavo, acariciando distrai-
damente al cato, la miraba ir y
venir a trsves de Ia hermoSa es-
tsuciA
La gaceta., 1939-11-28

Estaban alfombradas todas
las estancias, los pasillos..,, y en-
cada rinc6n Sc veian las column
nillas blancas de los caloriferos
aectricos.
I'm horno, este hogan suave,
lleno de blanduras y de orden.
Por todas parties muebles nue.
vos y lindos, adOrnitos y panos
de esoS de que llenan las casas
las mujeres hacendosas... y ena
moradas.
Porque sc respiraba en- esta
casa un ambiente de quietud y
de paz que hablaba de un amor
santo y muy hondo. Y Sc veia en-
Ell orden de las cosas, en- Ia linn
pieza de los muebles, en- los BIZ
caros que saltabHu en- cada rim
con, llenos de flores, en- Ell gor-
jeo del canario que cantaba en-
su jaula dorado y en- Ia quietud
del cato, un cato ne
gro muy SOCdO y ~ySluciaUta cue
La gaceta., 1939-11-28
LA GACETA

IL periodico en- idiomA Espahcl
de- mas circulation en- Tampa
Vlctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892