davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
pOlE5 PROVING THEY ARE HARD
 TO BE 5UBDUED
Guerilla Warfare Contin-
 ues in Various See- lions of Land

WARSAW, Feb, 22.-Guerilla war fare continues in various sections of Poland, although the German occupation is now several months old.
 The Carpathian Mountains are region which lends itself well to sniping and other forms of illegal warfare. The inhabitants have the advantage of knowing every pass and valley.
 Around the Kielce Mountains Augustow and Bialowisza, too, guerilla warfare continues.
 The German Govenor-G Gener- al's staff seems to suspect that this illegal activity is being conducted from a center, presumably War saw. At any rate, recent events in the former Polish capital seem to have been chiefly those of persons who might conceivabl! belong to an illegal organization
 r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
DEVICE INVENTED TO FIND SpIKE5
 IN LUMBER LoGS

A device for detecting spikes and other metal objects buried in logs has been developed by the Forest Service.
 Metal objects in logs are poten- tial causes of costly and sometimes fatal saw-smashing accidents.
 The device was developed for use by the Northeastern Timber Sal- wage Administration because an un- usually high percentage of down timber hit by the 1888 hurricane was found to conceal fence nails, hammock hooks, spikes, sugar sap sprouts, and even sections of scythe blades.
 The detector was designed and built in the Forest Service Radio Laboratory at Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
''N0RTH AMERICAN
 WAY" HELD UP A5
 EXAMPLE 10 WORLD

Q A
 OTTAWA, Feb. 22.-The United States Minister to Canada, James Cromwell, saw a, good example for the rest of the world today in the relation between the Dominion and the United States. ,,,
 Cromwell said that the example set by the two nations in peaceful and friendly negotiation Of their difficulties offered some hope for a permanent settlement of the worlds disputes after the war
 Declared Cromwell "The North American way of settling disputes by arbitration should be workable elsewhere"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
NAVY PLANE E
 IN FROM 5ITkA

It. Cmdr. Joseph Cronin of the Sitka Naval Air. Base, flew to Ju- neau this afternoon with a Navy plane and ,Sitka businessman Pros Ganty a passenger.
 Cronip landed at Aux Bay be- cause of heavy Taku winds on the harbor.
 After conferring with naval at tache S. J. MacKinnon, It. Cmdr. Cronin and Ganty will return to the Historic City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
Third Member of
 Family Hanqs 5elf

SAN JOSE. Feb. 22-The third member of his family to die in the same way, Alfred Anderson 57, hanged himself, Deputy Coro- ner Irving Minahan reported n
 Minahan said Andersonis father Gustaf, took his life by hanging eight years ago, and his brother, Q A gAnaefsohl five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
JUNEAUB0WlEpS
 GA!NIN FIRST
 MATCH TODAY

Juneau Elks bowlers gained IS pins additional lead over Ketchikan in the first of this afternoons three games.
 Scores were Juneau SIT and Ket- cflikan 862.
 .Koski of Juneau was high man with 196 Daniels and Maloca of Ketchikan each rolled l90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

Stuffed acorn squash halves is something new. Bake the squash 30 minutes in moderate oven then fill with creamed spinach, celery or green beans. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 20 min utes. Garnish with sliced hard cooked eggs and here is a meat substitute with an assured future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

by rescuing his patrol commander from Spanish artillery fire at the battle of San Juan Hill But 1t was only a few days ago that recognition of his heroism-in the form cf Distinguished Service Crcss-arriyed from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
U S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 5

and vicinity beginning at 33O Feb 22 clcudness Friday; minimum 
 Cloudy Friday
  slightly the northern portion tonight Forecast along the of the Gulf of Alaska. Winds will continue fresh norheasterly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Very has perss extending all of Yukon Territory a sure Barrow disturbance was indefinitely also of California Weather continued partly cloudy with the Aleu- Peninsula slightly lower over this morning
 Juneau 23.-sunrise 714 SIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
H0N0RED-

SAN FERNANDO, Cal. Feb. 22. It was back in 1898 that Arthur D. Paschell distinguished himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

If you serve a lot of cheese in your family it pays to buy it a pound or more at a time. Keep it well wrapped in waxed paper and store it in the refrigerator. It will stay fresh for a long time.
 If your kitchen doesn't get much light, paint it a light color. You will be delighted how much more cheerful and bright it becomes. Use dainty curtains, pushed back from the windows, to let in as much sun- light as possible. You can have gay colored accessories and utensils to accent the delicate tint.
 It has been proved that thick resilient pads placed under rugs greatly lengthen the life of the rugs. The pads are not expensive, so it might be worth while to con- sider them when you get new rugs or carpets.
 If you expect your cakes to rise evenly see that the pans are not warped Buy pans that are heavy enough to hold their shape store them carefully so they will not get bent
 Grape juice flip is grand on cold day after outdoor sports. This will serve four or so people: Simmer for 10 minutes, covered, cups of grape juice, F cup orange juice, II cup lemon juice. P cup water, table poons bark cinnamon and whole cloves. Strain and serve piping hot in mugs or thick tumblers.
 Dress up baked ham or pork with candied orange crescents. Cut cres- cents from flattened orange peels Measure a cupful, cover with water and add li teaspoon salt. Simmer, covered, 30 minutes Drain in cold wate and mix in 2-3 cup granulated sugar and F cup water Simmer until the syrup has been absorbed Stir with a fork to prevent sticking Arrange on the meat, holding them in place with whole cloves The cloves help out the flavor.
 Apple butter as a filling for Gra- ham crackers will make good be- tween-meal snack or a lunch box filler for the youngsters. Its health ful, too
 For something different, try mincemeat-f filled cookies. Spread g. inch round sugar cooky dough with prepared mincemeat. Fold over and press the edges and prick the tops with a fork. Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven This is a cooky change welcomed for the lunch boxes-men especially like them.
 If some yolk gets into the white when you're breaking an egg, take piece of shell and lightly touch the yolk with it. The yolk will adhere and can be easily re- moved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

Quick and thrifty for a meal pour can of plain baked beans into a buttered, shallow baking dish. Cover with sliced frankfur- ters and a few minced onions. Slip into the oven while the rest of the meal preparations are talk ing place. In 20 minutes the dish will sbe done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
Mental Hazard

HAZARD, Ky, Feb. 22.-Two pa trolmen cautiously approached Joe Eversole's smokehouse with drawn guns kicked open the door and or dered the man inside to emerge.
 Out stepped Eversole. The officers apOlogized.
 A neighbor explained she thought Eversole and his wife had gone to a theatre and notified police when she saw someone in the smoke house.
 Eversole said he remained home to put up newly -butchered hog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22
HINTS ID
 HOUSEWIVES

If you serve a lot of cheese in your family it pays to buy it a pound or more at time Keep it well wrapped in waxed paper and store it in the refrigerator It will stay fresh for a long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

If some yolk gets into the white when you're breaking an egg. take a piece of shell and lightly touch the yolk with it. The yolk will adhere and can be easily re- moved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

Apple butter as a filling for Gra- ham crackers will make good be- snack or a lunch box filler for the youngsters. Its health ful, too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-22

If you expect your cakes to rise evenly see that the pans are not warped. Buy pans that are heavy enough to hold their shape; store them carefully so they will not get bent.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

DoWN Seminole Pork Fo winter onne troek for the tottne
ereo Sir WoIter beautifully sreomned worlds ehompon green
t!ottins sedns clicking off the mile pretty 'esu'or 2o Hes
ostest eedna
ond eo Of all time Sir Wolte' owned BY Mcintyre and
Tom Berry, trock his roiner ond honder Thos Tom
holding the reins in the smooth workout obove.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

lack, daughter of the Herman fOl-
lacks of New York City, were wed
i'm New York. The brides fatn-
er is a prominent attorney. !.
The BIattner VinicOur nuptials
was a charming affair Sunday. E.
Mollye was lovely in an orchid en-
semble with a cOrsage of orchids.
We almost cOIlided with the
newlyweds as they tried to make
a getaway in their car with a
stream of autos filled with friends
giving them a merry chase. Z.
Mildred Leiberman made an at
tractive bride, too, we heard, in
a lovely blue chiffon creation with
a veil of the same hue. She be-
came the wife of Perry Frank
Sunday. Incidentally, the 1.
M. Liebermans, parents of the
bride are very much in evidence.
How that word "late" got
before their name last week we
couldn't discover. Oh, why do
things like that have to happen
to me? At any rate we are
very happy to admit our error,
but believe me, / still have a fun
ny feeling in the pit of my stOm-
ach for having it appear in this
column,
William Katz was in from At
lanta for the Labor Day weekend.
And the Morris Moscovitzes
spent the holiday in Savannah. {.
I wish all the family news was as
cheerful but mother MRS. Louis
Katz) fell and broke her leg Sun
day morning. :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
st. Augustine
Synagogue Setting
at Sunday Wedding

Miss Bessie Helen Lehman and
David Ronald Lazarus, both of
Jacksonville, were united in mar
riage at a ceremony performed
Sunday at the Sons Of Israel Syn
agogue here on Cordova Street.
Officiating was Rabbi P. Zissman
of that city.
witnessing the ceremony were
the immediate families of the bril-
dial couple, and number of their
friends who motored here for the
wedding.
After a honeymoon, upon which
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus departed
shortly after their wedding, they
will reside in Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
DEATHS
DAVID SINGER

David Singer, II years of age,
died in local hospital. Mr.. Sing
er has lived in jacksonville for the
past SO years and was a retired
merchant. He is survived by one
son, S. M. Singer, of this city, and
by one daughter, Mrs. w. S. White
of Norfolk, Va. Funeral services
were held Sunday morning. Rab-
hi Morris D. Margolis officiated.
Pallbearers were Eugene L. Hen
ry, Harry Nachman, A. Kellert,
Dave Moscovitz, Moe Safer, S. ].
Keeper. Interment was in the
Jacksonville Jewish Center Gene
terry. Masonic services at the
grave were conducted by Ionic
Lodge, Number 1O1, F. and A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Alderman Blate Wedding Was
Sunday Event in Tallahassee

Miss Evelyn Carol Blate Of At
lanta and Michael Alderman OF
Atlanta were married Sunday in
an impressive high noon ceremony
at the Temple Israel, Rabbi Max
Eichhorn officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Victor
Blate of Winter Haven, wore a
white slipper satin gown fash
toned with a Queen AIMS collar,
long sleeves and a court train.
Her bouquet featured white brides
roses with a cascade effect of
tube roses.
Miss Sarah Blate was her sis
ter's maid of honor and only at
tendant. She was gowned in yell
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

A committee of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods, the
Women's League of the United
Synagogue of America, and the
Women's Branch of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
has arranged for this Sisterhood
Assembly of Reform, Conservative
and Orthodox Sisterhood women
at the Worlds Fair on September
II, in the Temple of Religion,
promptly at 1:45 PM.
A very beautiful tableau called
the Jewish Home Beautiful will
be presented by Mrs. Morris Sill
verman of Hartford, Conn.,, with
a participating cast that will be
accompanied by music and pag-
eantry. Another part of the ex-
cellent program will be a massed
choir of women's voices, direct
ed by Mrs. Emil Friedlander of
Great Neck, N. Y. The theme of
the day will be Facing the Flu
ture." The guest speaker will be
DR.. Louis Finkelstein.
All those planning to be in New
York during September are urged
to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of enjoying the beauty and
inSDiratiOn of the program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
OUR FILM FOLKS

Irving Hoffman relays a peril
nent story from CzechOsIavakia:
A Prague movie house was screen
ing a trailer for their forthcom-
ing feature, thus: 'The German
Reich-Great World Power" The
Nazis in the audience applauded
loudly. until the next words
flashed, "FOr a Few Days Onlvw
at which the thunderOus applause
of the Czechs nearly caved in the
walls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

low marquisette with Jacket =.
self material, and carried so,,von;.
roses and blue delphinium. Littla
Misses Marylin Fleet of Live OaS
and Betty Ann Fleet of Live Oa1,
were the flower girl and train
bearer. They were sinilarlv
dressed in yellow with blue trim,
Mr.. Alderman had his brotbo,
David Alderman of Atlanta, as
his best man. Ushers were Harold
Mendelson, Irving Schiff and Her.
bert Blate, brother of the bride.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Temple SisterhoOd
To Hold Assembly
At Worlds Fair

Tuesday, September II, has been
designated as Sisterhood Assem-
bly, at the Temple of Religion at
the New York Worlds Fair.
AS representatives of people
additionally linked with the Syn
agogue and worship, the Ameri-
can women of the Synagogue
have taken this opportunity of
showing their unity and strength
through planning joint project.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Pensacola News
Bv ANN BEARMAN

Hello 0V0TyUOOy, ia COAAA0AJ
sorry I've fallen down on my job
but really 1 haven't had much
news to write about.
We have been having quite a
few visitors this summer-Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Shams have as their
guests, Mrs, Shams' sister and
brother of New York, Miss Lillian
Ashea and Mr.. Sammy Ashea.
Mrs. Shams entertained with a
lovely party at her home in their
honor, with about fifty guests call
ing during the evening to meet
her visitors.
M. and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum
had as their guests, Mrs. P. Ros-
enbaum and daughter, Mrs. 1zzy
Roman, and Miss Annette David
son of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goldring have
as their guest, tn cir daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Rosenblatt and son,
Harry of New York. They expect
to be here until the middle of Sep
TENDER. The Goldrings also had
as their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cutoff and sons, Daniel and Reu-
ben, of New York. Mrs. Cutoff
is Mrs. Goldrings sister. They
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bearman and
family had as their guest for a
week, their cousin, Mr.. Sam Gin
gold of Birmingham. Mr.. Joe
Bearman, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bearman, accompanied his
cousin back to Birmingham where
he spent two weeks.
Mr.. Mike Goldberg of New Or
leans was the guest of friends in
town for ten days.
Mrs. Harry Koretzky O. Port
Barre, La, is visiting her family
here, the M. Ellis family. Mrs.
Koretzky will be remembered as
Miss Sara Cecilia Ellis, whose
marriage to DR.. Harry Koretzky
took place May 26.
Miss Jennie Bearman is spend
ing a week in Birmingham as the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Philip Goldenberg and son
and daughter, Sammy and Sophie,
are visiting relatives in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Abe Levin and son, David,
are visiting relatives in North Car
DINA, New York and Canada.
Miss Ethel Zion of New Orleans
was the guest of friends for few
days.
Mr.. Zolly Levine of New Orleans
was the guest of Mr.. Nose Ellis
for several days. Zolly accompan-
led Nose back from North Dakota
where Nose spent week.
We are very happy to have as
members of our community Mrs.
Sara Schwartzburg and daughter
and son, Ruth and Leonard of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Schwartz
burg and family will make Pen
sacola their home. Mrs. Schwartz
burg is the, sister of Mrs. j. Alb
rams.
Mr.. Joe Willenzik and Mr.. Nor
ris Bearman spent a week in At
lanta visiting friends.
With the coming and going of
our friends, I better go, too, so
"till we meet again." best wishes
to all!!!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Births

ADRIENNE MARCO PENAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice P. Penan
announce the birth of a daughter,
Wednesday, August %, at Magee
Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs.
Penan was formerly Miss Annette
c. Marco, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Marco of this city. The
baby has been named Adrienne
Marco Penan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

Received w 0 I u
that the Irv vim 6
Keepers spent their
honeymoon at Spot
ford, N. HI. The
TEP national sec.
and his charming
wife, the form e r
Miss EdYthe Pol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
~Musings .

"Happy are the families where
the government of parents is the
reign of affection, and obedience
Of the children the submission OF
love.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

Holly-Happenings: Selznick-In-
ternational Films Corporation dis
solved this week to become David
o. Selznick Productions, Inc.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

y 81, que es un hombre de CO.
raz6n, me dara esa carta con ia
que mi Pedro adoradi...!
Una puerta Sc abri6 cast vio-
lentamente.
Maria Sc puso en- pie, como
movida por I'm resorte, inte-
rrumpiendo su p~ensamiento.
Habia entrado un hombre al
10, grueSo, en- cuyo aspecto des-
envuelto Y en- cuyos movimien-
tos, Sc adivinaba al militar, aun
que iba correctamente vestido
de paisano.
Hizo una inclination ante
Maria.
Y, sin tenderle "a mano, pero
EN- I'm tono cort6s, que invitaba
a la confianza, dijo:
-iBuenas noches, senoral
Me dicen que quiere listed yer a
del Circulo... 70 soy u
no de los secretaries. 81 en- algo
pUedo servirla... lS~ienteSel
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

La esposa del ingeniero Sc
turbo un tanto.
Pero sacando fuerzas de fla
queza, repuso, al tempo que Sc
sentaba frente a su lnter0ocu-
tor:
i erd6neme, sehorl Pero,
un asunto de extraordinaria gra
wedad, que envuelve ell honor de
una familia, me obliga a venir
a molestarles a estas horas.
ii Una sonora no molesta
nunca : dijo galantemente Ell
secretario-, iDigame con toda
iibertadl
Vera de 10 que Sc trata. Es
muy sencillo. He venido a Bar
celona hace dos horas, solo para
hablar con don Miguel de Guz-
IUsted lie cOnoce?
= Guzman... LEI comandan-
Ell roStro de Maria irradi6 u
na immense ventura
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
Rafael Legion Sc marrhara hoy de Tampa
Los ernprosarios de ''rnala suerte"

York, en- cuuripa6ia de- sill inee-
ligente manager y su habil en-
trenador.
Acadia Mr.. LaMarqae de ma.
tar la gallina de los huevos de
orc Legion vino a Tampa para
pelear y ganar dinero, no para
esperar Ell desenvolvimien de los
planes fantasticos de una en-
presa 'fbarata".
Los empresarios asesinaron ell
boxeo en- Tampa, con sus innu-
merables errores. Ahora, GUAM
do parecfa a punto de resucitar,
ell Sr. LaMarque, velando por
las ''pssetillas", lie pega con 81
pie.
FL p<blico latino Sc retirara
ue IFu9VO ue benjamin Field,
decepcionado una vez mas.
Rafael Legion, que lego sin
que fuera mandado a buscar, Sc
marchara hoy para New York,
a las cinco de Ia tarde, ecoulpa-
hado por su manager y entire.
nador.
Nosotros lie deseamos gran
des triunfos al correcto, habit
y valiente mudhacho cubano, 20
que a su acompafante.
Volveran las noches de las pc
ridiculas, a base de dos o
tres d6lares para los pdgiles, en-
Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

Viejo da un roll pOr la tercera
Y Permuy Sc equivoca, por una
piedrecita que la pelota encon-
tr6, y Sc produce un hit; Gran
roll a 2b, que tira al home Y
Fisher NO coge, una carrera.
Fisher tira a segunda, lie devuel
ven la pelOta baja y mo- coge, o.
ira carrera. Sam Scionte, pom
che. Polk out de 2b, a la 1h.
Dos carreras.
Hicieron los italianos, en- 81
quinto, otras tres carreras,
En- Ell sexto, Varas comenz6
con un hit; Jimenez roll a Id
y es out Varas en- la 2b; Mase-
da, Ell excelente SIS, de las cogi-
das y tiradas admirables, EXTRA
a batear por Rodriguez. Pegs
un roll al pitcher Sc produce o.
tro out en- Ia segunda
Teniendo Ell pitcher la bola en-
la mano, Maseda Sc roba la %
Guerrita pega de tubey y entra
Maseda. Permuy paloma a Mon
toto, carrera limpia.
(PGSG a Ia 8 pdg,J
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

FL Columbia tiene un terreno para ell estaciona-
miento de los coches de sus clientes, eli la calle 22, v un
serene para 81 debido cuidado. Lleve ALI su coche, hay
espaeio sufieiente.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
DEPORTES
CY WILLIAMS LUCHARA
CON JIM WRIGHT

Frank La Marque es tambien
empresario de luchas, en- Ben
jamin Field, y anuncia para
hoy una "bronquita" entire Cy
Williams, un exfutbolista, y Jim
Wright, de Arizona, I'm caballe-
70 de 240 libras de peso.
Mr.. Wright venci6 al "vaque
no" Luttrall, hace dos semanas,
Y estuvo a punto de cometer un
'mejicanicidio" en- la persona
de Broncho Valdes, gentil caba.
Hero de la guitarra.
Dice Wright que solo ha sido
derrotado una vez, cuando Val
dies Y Luttrall Sc unieron para
"castigarle."
Bronco Valdes, que Sc dice no
entra en- feos manejos, tendra
de rival a "Perro Bulldog" Ted
Cox, individuo que PAL Gibras
de 'dinamita."
Cox acotumbra a decir con la
boca llena de suficiencia: Tengo
$500 para apostanos a mis- bra
EOS Y pecho.
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

ponerse en- guardia, como 81 no
tara la p~roximidad de un peli-
gro oculto y mortal.
Ell ~secretario, luego de son.
reir d~iscretamente, decidi6se a
decir:
-iAh, sehoral... FL case es
que. Iusted es de la familia del
amigo Guzman?
NO, senior. Bueno, es ca
81 igual, porque somos conoci-
dos de toda la vida L..
Hubo un silencio.
AL fin, ell s~ecretario 10 rom
pi6 para decir:
FL case es, sehora, que no.
sotros, ivamos, aqui, los compa-
herosl, ignoramos d6nde est9...
lSabe listed que sali6 del ejer-
cito. por su propia voluntad des
de luego, Y que sc march6 de
Espana, no es asi2... Y nj 70 nj
ningfno de mis- colegas sabemos
Gus sehas aCt1alns IVamussS
La gaceta., 1940-04-29

lsme es mandado a relevar a
Patton y Fisher le saluda con
un hit, que produce dos carre-
ras mas. Torrens Sc tom6 I'm
poncho. Permuy Sc habia toma-
do antes otro ponche, luego de
haber bateado Guerrita.
Torrens va al box Ell Centre
AsturianO.
"Viejo" Fernandez recibe u
ma base por bolas; Grandio pc
ga de hit; Sam Scionte recibe
la base por bOlas; Polk hit al
cuadro, una carrera. Fisher til
ra mai a la primera Y entra o.
ira carrera. Ippolito recibe Ia
base por bolas malas. EspOlita
SAGA a Torrens Y pone a Varas.
A. SciOnte batea Ell IS y Sc pro-
duce un doble play, pero tam
bien una earrera, la tercero. Pu
lido muere en- foul a oermuy.
Anot6 Ia Unione dos carreras
en- Ell segundc; Montotico, que
aver jug6 como una estrella de
primera magnitud, bate6 de
hit; Saleme, plancha y es out;
La gaceta., 1940-04-29
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Maria de la Cruz recordaba
esta estancia.
Fue aqui mismo!...
IFue en- este mismo salonci-
10, donde ella Y Miguel Sc juga-
ron Ia vida, Ell honor y la tran
quilidad de dos familias, el no
nor y Ia vida de ellos mismos
tambien L..
I'm suspiro muy hondo Sc es-
cap6 de sus labios.
ii Dios no puede abandonar-
MEL. iEl We en- mi cOraz6n Y
en- mi conciencia con demasiada
Claridad, para castigarme de es
b mOdol 70 encontrare a Mi
Eudl... lYo sabre cogVencerlO,