davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
WHAT'S WRONG? DID IT
BEFORE

Thomas for Associated Ne,ospapers.)
more weight. 1t slants toward the
strategy of 'self-defense" which is
something most Americans would
fight for if they thought the need
existed.
1t becomes very necessary then
to study this ''our turn next bust.
ness. In the first place stour turn
from whom?" The World war and
everything that has happened since
shows that it takes great superb
ority-maybe as much as to / in
men and materials conclusively to
smash an enemy. Remember that
Germany was never defeated in bat.
tle-and neither was Finland.
There was nothing approaching
any such superiority on either side
sin this war-neither in being nor in
prospect. There are possibilities OF
some astonishing development such
as devastating proof of mass air
power-but those are growing dim.
mer every day. Starving or eco
nomic strangulation of Germany may
be possible, but that also seems less
likely as more facts become known.
AS that fades, so also fades the like
lihood of an interior revolution
ousting Hitler.
There, of course, remains also the
possibility of smash across Dor
der fortiications-a suicidal holo
caust-but it is clear too that this
would also take an overwhelming
superiority at the point of attack.
Incidentally, there is a popular
misconception here that such an at
tack would kill more men on the
offensive side than on the defensive.
1t could if the offensive didn't have
the required superiority in men and
metal but not necessarily otherwise.
A study of great Twentieth century
offensives by Major Phillips in the
current Infantry Journal makes this
quite clear.
There is probably no such superb
ority on the western front and,
whether there is or not, any offensive
would kill so many on both sides
that the toll would shock each fight.
ing nation and the world.
Whether this becomes bloody
war of movement or action or a
white war of nerves and strangu
lation, neither side has much hope
of coming out of it either with total
victory or with, enough strength left
to tackle us in 20 years especially
not if we arm on the plan we have
adopted.
1t would be a lot safer, and cheap
er for us in blood and money, to
count on these things to avoid it's
being "our turn next than to keep
repeating that we are sure it will
be until we sloganeer ourselves into
another terrible trimming and make
it our turn, not only next but now,
by self-hypnosis.
ECONOMIC WARFARE
The argument of Mussolini and
Hitler that they are not safe without
an access to raw materials has
been pooh-poohed by their enemies
abroad and our interventionists.
This column carries no torch for
those gangsters, but that doesn't go
to the point of saying that black is
white.
If this war, and the World war
have proved anything, it was that
the lack of such access at least lays
any nation open to an enemy which
can control such supply.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
Would You Like to Please Father?

If you want to please father, serve
him foods he really likes simple
green salads, beef roast with
rich brown gravy, and the plain
"family-style'' desserts his mother
used to make. You'll find plenty of
practical recipes and menus for men
in Eleanor Howe's cook book "Feed-
ing Father" Send 10 cents in coin
to Feeding Father" care Eleanor
Howe, 9l9 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, and get copy of
Feeding Father" for your kitchen
library.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
The Answers

1. There the wedding ceremony
consists merely of eating cake to-
gether.
2. A palindrome.
3. Libel
4. A dude.
5. Canada, Brazil and the Unit
ed States, in size according to the
order named.
6. Water chickens (Florida gall
linules) are birds about the size
of a chicken, squawk like hens,
swim, but rarely fly. They are of
the rail family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

N EXTREMELY smart and
! = simple frock, this has triangu-
lar pockets, which make it news.
Suttoned down the front like a
coat, it's so easy to slip into, and
aas attractive belt detailing. The
skirt seams extend into the
bodice, so that you get fullness
over the bust, where you want it.
The waist is finished with a mar
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
Spring Menus.

Menus, in spring, can be some
thing very special-if you'll take
advantage of the grand variety of
foods available! In this column
next week, Eleanor Howe will
give you some of her own favorite
suggestions for dressing up spring
menus.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

. N'11V' 1tC11IUVG gar
lie. Put in the shredded lettuce, the
vegetables and bacon, then the
french dressing. Mix well, so that
all the ingredients are completely
coated with dressing. Serve inme-
diately.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

of the garden"
and it's now that
we find salads of
fresh fruits and
vegetables as re-
freshing as the
fir S t 81 r i n 6
breeze.
Serving a salad
is such a simple
means of making
sure that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
Ask Me 4nofher
. a General Quiz
The Questions

/. How does wedding in the
Samoan islands differ from our
ceremony?
2. A word or group of words
that reads the same backward or
forward, as cable was ere I saw
Elba," is called what?
8. Which is written, libel or
SANDER?
4. What is a popinjay?
S. Which are the three largest
countries in the Western hemi-
sphere?
6. What are water chickens?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

StemS) in the basket. Place basket
on lettuce leaves. Garnish with
mayonnaise.
Spicy Summer Salad.
cup vinegar
" teaspoon whole cloves
l teaspoon stick cinnamon
teaspoon salt
2 cups. fresh spinach leaves
l large carrot
stalk celery
Boil vinegar, spices and salt to-
gether for 10 minutes. Strain vine
gar and chill. Scrape carrot. Chop
all of the fresh vegetables together
until they are fairly fine. Dress with
the vinegar mixture and serve at
once.
Gardeners Salad.
(Serves 8-109
/ silver of peeled garlic
l head crisp lettuce (shredded)
tomatoes (peeled and cut in
wedges) III.
l cucumber (peeled and sliced)
3 young onions (sliced thin)
4 radishes (sliced thin)
l green pepper (cut in rings)
2 carrots (slivered)
slices bacon Cried crisp, and
crumpled) s5f
l cup french dressing
Be sure the vegetables are
washed, wiped dry, and very cold
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
Spring Salads for
Spring Tonics

Time was when we needed sui
phur and molasses, or its equiva-
lent, as spring tonic to repair the
damages of winter diet which was
quite likely to be lacking in fresh
fruit and vegetables. Nowadays
spring tonics are unnecessary nui-
sances, for most of us, because even
through the long winter months, a
plentiful supply of fruits and vege-
tables is available.
But somehow this season creates
an appetite for something right out
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

ana crisp before
starting to mix
the salad. Sprin-
kle the inside of a
large salad bowl
with salt. With a
fork, rub the gar
lie well in the
eo1+ D
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
" IS,S' e'sql

row roll collar, and three darts
at the tops of the sleeves broaden
the shoulders becomingly.
A style equally becoming to
both misses and women, this de-
sign (8654) makes up smartly in
wool crepe, flat crepe or silk print,
and will be nice for street cottons
later on. 1t is easy to make, and
includes a step-by-step sew chart
with complete directions.
Pattern No. 1854 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20; 40, AZ and "A.
Size Is requires, with short
sleeves, AS yards of 39-inch
material; with long sleeves, AS
yards without nap; " yard con-
trasting material for collar, if de-
sired. Send order to-:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

Prepare cherry-favored gelatin and
fill empty grapefruit sections with
gelatin. When gelatin has stiffened,
arrange each grapefruit half on bed
of lettuce. Place mayonnaise in CEN
ter of grapefruit and top with
chopped green maraschino cherries.
Salad Bowl Fruit Salad
Toss lightly together in salad bowl,
one cup watermelon balls, one cup
muskmelon balls, one cup honey dew
melon balls, one cup seeded red
cherries, and one cup diced celery.
Add french dressing in sufficient
quantity to thoroughly coat all fruits.
Have ready a supply of chilled,
crisp french endive. Place two or
three stalks on side of each individ-
ual salad plate and serve with salad
bowl fruit salad.
May Basket Salad.
Take the desired number of firm
uniform tomatoes, cut out stems and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
May Basket Salad.
Take the desired number of firm
uniform tomatoes, cut out stems and

hollow out the
center slightly.
Slice rings of
green pepper
about "a inch
thick, cut in half
and fasten on to-
mato with tooth
picks to form
handle of basket.
Place hearts of
lettuce and rad
ish roses (using
toothpicks f or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18
Orange Veal Almond Salad.
(ServeS 6-8)

Novel but good is this orange veal
almond salad. The orange blends
with and brings out the f1avors of the
other ingredients. This is an espe-
cially excellent buffet salad.
2 cups orange half slices
2 cups cooked veal (diced)
2 cups celery (diced)
u cup lemon french dressing
Lettuce
Watercress
"a cup toasted almonds
Blend orange, veal, celery and
french dressing. Put in salad bowl.
lined with lettuce and watercress.
Top with the toasted almonds.
Chicken may be substituted for veal.
Lemon French Dressing.
"a cup lemon juice
"a cup salad oil
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon paprika
tablespoon sugar or honey
Stir or shake thoroughly before
serving. Lemon juice is particular
ly good to bring out fiavors in a
dressing for meat salad. (makes
1a cup)
Pinwheel Salad.
Take halves of grapefruit and re-
move every other grapefruit seq
ment, leaving membrane intact.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-18

days quota of fresh vegetables or
fruits is included in the diet.
Salads look so cool and inviting,
and properly prepared they do such
a lot toward perking up ones appe-
tite. But they must be inviting to
look at, cool and crisp, and well
seasoned
Wash salad greens carefully, then
soak in cold water to make them
very crisp. Remove all brown or
wilted spots. Dry carefully on a
towel or place cleaned salad greens
in clean sugar sack and shake or
twirl vigorously to remove the drops
of moisture that cling to the green's.
Chill thoroughly.
Simple salads, in general, are the
smartest-and if they're to serve
their purpose as spring tonics,
they're the best. Salads which are
too rich, too deliberately garnished,
or decked out with whipped cream,
defeat their own purpose, and have
feeling that it's one reason most
men dislike salads, because too
often they've had served to them in
the name of salad, some queer,
sticky concoction, with so many in
gradients, so badly mangled, and so
much garnish, that there's scarcely
salad green to be seen or recog-,
nized. Men do like good salads,
though, and you'll find recipes for
the kind they enjoy, in my booklet,
Feeding Father n,
When you're planning your spring
tonic salads, don't overlook the raw
vegetables-shreds of pared, raw
beets, slivers of carrot, and the ten
der young leaves of spinach, raw
caulifiower, broken into fowerettes
is an excellent addition to a vege-
table salad, and don't forget that
just suspicion of garlic in a vege-
table salad is as important as the
dressing! Minced green onion tops
or chives will serve as a substitute.
if your family doesn't approve of
garlic
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

frias, las noches, y ell cielo esta-
ba cast siempre encapotado, des
cargando furioSos y frecuentes
chaparrones que hacian intran-
STABLES los caminos.
III poeta apenas podia salir
de Madrid.
Tenia que pasar las jornadas
tumbado en- los divaneS del cafe
o deambulando por las Gales.
Era la clasica lucha del bohe-
milo, del paria de las letras, ena-
morado del ideal y del arte.
Y Lopez Muro, NAL vestido,
NAL condo, tiritando de fri),
maldiciendo la suerte, pero sin
perder la espsranza-y ahora
menos que nunca, en- que 81 a.
NOR ponia en- su coraz6n una
mGsica muy dulce7 Sc pasea-
ba horas y horas bajo los sopor-
tales de la Plaza Mayor, o Sc
meta en- algdn portal, esperan-
do que eesara Ia nuvia, cue YER
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

maestro, cuando este comenz6 a
bajar la cuesta de la Gale de To-
ledo.
- No, hOmbre, gracias!-
contsst6 Pablito-. Por aoui no
podriamos hacer na...
Ash era, en- efecto.
Y los bandidos Sc separaron.
hasta Ell dia siguiente.
CCgorza y Cd Chepa, al salir
dc la taberna del Milano, Sc ha-
bian encaminado hacia 81 cen.
.tro de Madrid,
En- voz baja iban arreglando
varios asuntos, y Ell maestro re.
tondeaba Ell plan de aqualla ia.
mesa sociedad que iban a for
mar y que les permitia a ellos
dos al menos, vivir en- la opulen-
ella.
Fueron a Ia salida del teatro
Calder6n.
Pablito, que estaba en- TODD.
cue seababal de debutar
La gaceta., 1940-03-15
LAS NOvENAS NARA Ell =
JUEGO DEL DOMINGO

81 desaffo de estrellas del do
mingo, a beneficio de FinlarH
dia, comenzara a la lis de Ia
tarde.
Joe Mccarthy, el director de
los Yankees, seleccion6 ell ST.
guiente seam: ice Gordon, % /;
Red Rolfe, 3b; Charlie Keller,
IF; Joe DiMaggio, eff; Jimmy
Foxx, Id; Ted Williams, If;
Joe lCronin, IS; Bill Dickay, C..
Liga Nacional, selection he
cha por Bill McKechnie, direc-
tor del Cincinnati Morris Ar
novitch, Fhadelfia, If Cooke
Lavagetto, Brooklyn, 9b; Mhh
OFT, New York, rf; johnny
Mize, st. Luis, lib; Ernie Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati, c; Frank De-
maree, Gigantss, CT; Tony Cue
cinello, 2b, Boston; Bin urges,
Gigantes, SIS; Charlie Gehrin-
ger, de los Tigres, no jugara y
para la suplencia de el Sc ha Sc
leccionado a Bobby Doerr.
George Selkirk, de los Yam
KEGS, reemplazara a Domen:cU
DiMaggio, que Sc lastim6 la Sc
mana pasada.
Para actuar en- ell desafio han
sido sele1cionados los aribitros
Ballanfant y Magerkurth, de Ia
Liga Nacional, y Geisel y Grie-
yes, de la Liga Americana,
Las puertas Sc abriran a las
10 de la manana para los espec-
tadores de las graderias.
Quedan todavia por vender
algunos billetes de a cinco pesos
y tambien de a peso.
Asistiran al juego ell arbitro
supreme lands y los presider-
ties Ford Prick y William Harr-
idge.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15
DEPORTES
SE REUNIRA HOY LA
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL

Con el fin de seleccionar y
comprar equipo para la venide-
ra temporada Sc reunira hoy la
Liga In%tersocial, en- Ell edificic
de los Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA, a las 8 de la noche.
Va a comprar la Liga trajes
para dos novenas, 60 pares do
zapatos, AZ bates, una gruesa de
pelotas ,equipo complete para
dos catchers y otros ~articulos.
Todos los establecimientos 10.
Gales dedicados a la venta de E.
fectos de baseball presentaran
modelos y precios.
La adquisici6n Sc hara por el
mas bajo precio, en- igualdad de
equipo.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los Delegates y subdelega-
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

En- aquelloS dias, dias de pri-
mavera, dias dichosos del ESTE
acogedor y candida, la musa del
poeta Sc moStraba generosa Y
feeunda.
Los verSos, los pensamientos,
acudian con facilidad a la men,
te del poeta, que sonreia tras-
mitiendolos al papel rapidamen
te.
Y la hermosura de los cam
pos, la hermosura del cielo, la
Garcia tibia y p~erfumada del
aire, TODD invitaba a amar... y
e. poeta olvdaba sus miserias,
pensando dulcemente en- ell ma
mana, en- un mahana de orc, y
dejando volar la fantasia.
iPero ahora!. L..
iAh, en- eStos dias de invier-
mol.
Es verdad que va corria mar
20; pero a1n eran frias, muy
La gaceta., 1940-03-15
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. 81
TONIC SEGUNDO
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

briento de naturaleza, salia por
la puertecilla de la Basilica de
Atocha y Sc perdia, via adelante
llegando hasta Villaverde y mas
ALA. hasta Getafe, bordeandJ
las praderas del rio.
I'm frescor grato y perfuma-
do subia de las huertas.
Los campos dormian, EN- una
idilica soledad, animados no
mas, de vez en- vez, por Cd paso
de los trenes...
Las vacas pastaban serena
mente Ell las praderas.
Y 81 sol, en- un cielo amatista,
iba muriendo lentamente en- u
ma incertidumbFe de orc.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15
con LOS CUANTES
LA VICTORIA DE MANN

La victoria de Nathan Mann
sobre Ell finlandes Gunnar Bar
lund ha hecho de nuevo subir
las acciones del primero, en- la
categorfa del peso complete.
Mann boxe6 mejor que su con-
trario y los jueces unanimemen
te lie concedieron los laureles de
la noche,
Mann descarg6 sus mejores
golpes en- 81 septimo asalto y Bar
lund tuvo que "agarrarse."
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

La Comisi6n Atletica del Es-
tadO de New York decide el
martes pasado suspender a Al
Davis, de Brownsville, 81 Hanna
do campe6n sin corona dl peso
welter. Resolvi6 la Comisi6n in
yeStigar las actividades de este
gladiator y su edad.
Una declaracin hecha por su
padre reveal que tiene % amos
de edad en- la Comisi6n apare.
ce inscripto con 20 amos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

en- dlcho teatro NADIA menos que
los ilustres actores Fernando
Diaz de Mendoza y Maria Cue
rrero, glorias de la escena espa-
nola, y ell teatro estaria de bote
en- bote.
POdrian hacer una buena CO.
secha.
En- efecto: a POGO de Ilegar
eamolaron unas palabras con Ell
Nn'o de las GaUeras, que estaba
pregonando Ell l:hreto a la puer-
"a Gel teatro, y que les alarg6
yarios eiemplares a cada unO.
81 Cogorza y el Chepa, en-
cuohto asomaron por las puer-
tas les primeros espectsdores,
VomenEaron a vocear con sus
Voees aguardentosas Y canallas:
En- Flandes Sc hq puestO Ell
SOL" ii libreto de la obra COM
plefa... Cincuenta centimos...
Los p0rrOQUiGnOa saliau Tor.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

AL WE'LL Informant a la Conf
sion neoyorquina, Ell dia 20, so
bre la pr6xima pelea de Lou Am
bers, campe6n del peso ligero,
su patrocinado.
WE'LL dirige tambien los inte-
reSes de Joey Archibald, ell cam
pen del peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Mike Mccormick, e nuevo
jardinero del Cincinnati, viene
bateando de una manera extra
crdinaria. Els un joven de 100
libras, de hermosa presencia, y
"convence" por medic de sus
batazos. Mccormick es natural
de Stockton, California.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Los Indies de Cleveland de-
rrotaron aver en- Fort Lauder
dale, en- la costa este, a la no
vena de Syracuse, que ell ano
antepasado practice en- Ybor
City. I'm jonrr6n de Clarence
Campbell, un jardinero reclu-
ia, di6 a los Indios la delantera
Mas tarde descarg6 un tubey
Ray Mack bate6 una "pelicula'
de cuatro esquinas.
Cleveland &c 11h, lie; Syria
cuse 1c Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Ell desafio del domingo, en-
tire las estrellas de las grandes
.ligas, a beneficio de Finlandia,
sera trasmitido por la Radio.
Hara la Transmission un verda
dero experto, Red Barber, que
empezara a trabajar a la una de
la tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Julio Kogon, gladiator del pc
so ligero, natural de WiDliama-
burg, puso a dormir en- el tercer
asalto, en- la Arena Broadway,
a Honey Melody, de Boston. Sc
habia levantado Melody dc una
cuenta de seis, cuando Kogon lie
hizo caer, por la cuenta definiti-
va, con puhetazos de izquierda
y derecha a la cabeza.
Norman Silver derrib6 en- ell
semifinal a Frankie Doris, COM
pahero de establo de Kogon.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Ell veterano Young Corbett
III, con un peso de 1853 libras,
superb en- Oakland, California,
a Dale Spar, de Colorado, 161
libras. La pelea dur6 diez asai-
tos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Los Yankees vapulearon a.
yer a los Rojos de Cincinnati,
en- st. Petersburg. Cinco carre-
ras hicieron los campeones de-
mundo y tres los de la Liga Ma
cional. Batearon de jonrr6n
Harry Craft y Babe Dahlgren.
Fu6 Ell segundo cuadrangular de
Graft en- tres dias.
NJ. cCormick no pudo ba-
tear de hit, pero F. cCormick
descarg6 uno, en- A wees. Ian
aaron por los vencedores Bruer
y Russo y por los derrotados
Walters, Derringer y Turner.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, De; New
York Sc, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Los peloteros de la novena
del Circulo Cubano, los que ha-
.bfan prometido sus firmas a Je-
sds Rodriguez, estan cOnvoca-
dos para hoy, a las z 80, en- el e.
.dificio de la calle Catorce y De-
lima avenida.
Jesus esta enfermo y por es-
te motive la Secci6n Atletica de
sea conferenciar con los pdo-
leros.
Prcbablemente sc nombrara
IN director INFERNO.
Cada novena podra ~presentar
.15 p%eloteros, de acuerdo con las
leglas en- vigor.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

I'm pesR weller de New York,
Johnny tNnaldi, derrot6 facil-
mente, p6r puntos, a Eddie Iii
vic, de Pittsburg. Los ganchos
de Rinaldi, los de izquierda, con
movieron en- differences Ocasio-
mes a Civic. Pesaba ell vencedor
143 libras Y Ell vapuleado 140.
I'm negro de New Haven, Os
car Suggs, hizo tablas, en- ocho
asaltos, con Douglas Marsh, de
Montreal. Tenia ell negro una
vehtaja de tres libras, 149 con-
ira LAG. Benny C~artagena, de N.
York, hizo tablas en- ell mismo
programa con Willie Andrews.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

tia mon6tonamente su canci6n
por los canalones de antiques e
dificios.
Lopez Muro suSpir6,
o
Ahora, para alejar de su pen
samiento las negras ideas de
miseria, evoe6 la figura gallar-
da y el roStro angelical de su
Luisa.
iAh, ella!
ELLA, que le guerra a pesar
de verle tan pObre y lamenta-
.blel
iEna, que era el oasis de luz
en- las tinieblas de su vidal.
iC6mo la adorabal
FL poeta Sc emboz6 mas en- Ia
capa.
AL salir a Atoeha. un viento
mas frio y mas rudo lie habia a.
zotado, hacienda estremecerse
sus leves ropas, raidas y viejas.
Habia penSado baiar lenta-
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Zeke BOnura, ell pelotero cal
zado", conference.-the en- Winter
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Hoy Sc reunira la Liga Inter
social, en- la sala de los Cabaile-
ros Leaes. Junta extraordinaria
para comprar equipo.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

Tani MaurielBo, del Bronx,
veSci6 por noeart tecnico a Pau
lie Griffiths, de Brooklyn Esta
"peleitR" solo dr6 SO segundos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

wideh your body uses directlv for
energy to help build up more physi.
cal resistance and thus help calm
littery nerves, lessen female f,me-
tionai distress and give you joyful
nubbling energy that is reflected
thf1out your whole being.
over l,OOO,O 900 womon have re.
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. ResuIts
shoulq cciigkt sou! Telephone your
Druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
La gaceta., 1940-03-15

II you feel tired out, limp, l~istless.
moody, depressed your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends To more
attractive. peppy wonen SNAP
pOf OF IT. No man likes a dull.
urea, cross woman
Al YOU may need is a good reliable
tonic II SO, just Try famous Lydia +.
Finkham's Vegetable Comround
made especially for women. Let It
. stimulate gastric juices to helo direst
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1940-03-15
ICON eI bate. la Mascota y los E~spejueIos
(POr Tira a cuArta

Haven con- Horace Steheham, Il
p~residente de los Gigantes. Las
dificultades de Zeke con Ia no.
vena son de caracter monetario.
Bonura no ha firmado todavia.
Dfcese que la novena de los
Yankees, cuyo valor en- propie-
dades Y peloteros sc caNcula en-
mas de Sc, 100000 va a ser ad-
quirida por un Sindicato. La no
ticia prcViene de New York y Sc
asegura que Ell club como jefe
del SYNDICATE a Francis p. Muir
ply, de New Hampshire. Ano-
che, por ~telefono, Murphy de-
clar6 venia realizando gegtio-
mes en- eSe sentido.
Todos los detalles de la tran
sacc.6n Sc han completado, Sc
gun Sc dice, con la exception
del consentimiento de las otras
novenas. Ell presidente de los
Yankees, Ed G. Barrow, dijo a
los periodistas que NADIA saba.
"Ahora, bien, esos puntos son
de la personal atenci6n de By
ron Clark, uno de los miembros
de la junta de directories del
club.