davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

de continuar,.. Y que es invero-
simil...., la verdad es que yo no
encuentro a mi hijita nj Sc tam
POGO d6nde esta Pedro! Y aho-
ra, para mayor complication,
pierdo las husllas de mi prima
politica !.....
Volvia a llorar la MARTIN.
%
al fin, tras no pocos esfuer-
EOS, sus amigos la calmaron,
CONSEQUENCE arrancarla la auto
rizaci6n para que Juan Jose fue
IA al otro dia al palacio de Ia
CaStellana.
Pero al nuevo dia, cuando el
poeta volvi6 a la buhardilla, We
MIA mohino y cabizbajo.
- Qu@?-le interrog6 Tulsa,
Ia primera, saliendo a recibirle
hasta ell rellano al DIR sus pasos.
FL poeta hizo un gesto desc
ladO.
mo hay uadie en- 81 pala-
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Vencieron aver los Yankees a
los Senadores, con anotaci6n de
5 carreras por 8. Ell comisiona-
do lands present6 a los Yam
KEGS ell emblema del campeona-
to mundial.
Vernon Gomez alcanz6 la vic
toria, lanzando en- los primeros
cinco innings. Sundra lie sustitu
y6. Joe Gordon, la 2b de los neo
yorquinos, dispar6 un batazo de
jonron, de $50 pies, con un CO.
rredor en- las bases.
Washington &c, III, Sc; New
York &c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

do lie nombraron embajador de
ANA, y te he contado muchas We
ces que ellos sc fueron antes de
ocurrir el drama entire mi ma
.rido y yol... lTomal iDe haber
estado ellos aqui en- Madrid, no
habria Ocurrido NADIA, porlue
entonces habria sido mi prima
la que hubiese lido a la lista a re
coger la carta de su amante,
Jno comprendes?
FL argumento era convincen-
te.
Luisita tuvo que rendirse a
I@l.
Cuando lego Juan Jose, esta
noche, Y luego durante Ia cena,
que, a pretexto del calor Sc ha.
cia eada vez mas frugal Y ligera
en- la pobre casa de los bohe-
mics, no Sc habl6 entire ellos y
Maria de otra cosa.
FL poeta y Luisa opinaban
que este error formidable no 20
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

mahana a Luisa Y a Juan Jose,
que Sc quedaron boquiabiertOa
de sorpresa.
va hacia varias semanas que
Maria de la Cruz, cuyos recur-
SOS comenzaban a agotarse por
complete, habl6 a Luisa de su
deseo de tomar tambien labor
de alguna tienda para ir hacien-
do algo en- casa.
Tulsa y Juan Jose 10 habla-
ron.
Enos, que va no ocultaban a
Ia huesped su dificil situaci6n
economical, habian creido hasta
hasta entonces que Maria de la
Cruz tendria alguna pension 0
dinero de su marido.
Maria de la Cruz les sac6 de
su error.
Y cuando ellos dos la aconse-
aaron que fuese a los tribunales
a quelarse, a obligar a su ma
ridO . CUE = pasara una p~p.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Legdn fu6 aplaudido y tam
bien hubo muchos aplausos pa
ra Ell "ahijado" de Willie.
Rudy Cancela venci6 por no
caut t6cnico, en- ell semifinal, a
Woody Jones, de Indiana.
Young Raymond, que actua-
ba de arbitro dio por terminado
ell match cuando Jones sangra-
ba copiosamente de una herida
en- ell ojo izquierdo. Una sonora
del p6blico do un grito v Sc
desmay6.
Ulises Vale, campeon anna
teur del peso ligero, hizo su pri-
mera presentation como profe-
sional y derrOt6 en- ell primer a.
salto, por nOcaut, al veterano
Johnny Nader.
Pancho Padron, un mejicano,
venci6 en- renido combate a
Flash Burke, ~excampe6n de Ia
Universidad de Alabama,
Varios spectators de las
gradaS sc liaron a p~unetazos j
los artilleros Sc Wieron obliga-
dos a intervenir e imponer Ia
paz.
Bajo los asientos de junto a
cuadrilatero Sc origin6 I'm pc
cueno incendio, probablemente
producido per una colilla. Ell pd
blico Sc apart6 del sitio que pa
recia peligroso y los extinguido-
res quimicOs funcionaron, sir
mayores conSecuencias.
La empresa puede Sentirse So
tiSfecha del exito de anoche.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1913
TONIC SEGUND0
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CALLE

-lY que piensas hacer, Ma
ria?-pregunt6 Luisa cuapdo
llegaron a casa y Sc Quitaron los
velitos.
Jay, hija mia, no Sc, no Sc!
@ontest6 la antigua Golfilla-
Me ahoga, me muero de dolorl
va sabes que tenia puestas to-
das mis- esperanzas en- la contes
taci6n de Maria de las Nieves!.
iPero ahoral...
7Oye, no sera que no estan
ALI?
7Ad6nde?
En- 81 Jap6n.
-PerO, mujer, 81 a 81 mari
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
vencio por nocaut tecnico a Billy Cooper
Mas de 5000 personals presenciaron Ell conn
UIises Vale acosto a Johnny Nader

mandaba, 10 que no impidi6 que
algunos senores lie criticaran.
Cuando ell arbitro intewino,
luego de que Cooper habia sido
castigado duramente en- cast to-
dos los rounds, Ell joven de Phoe
nix sc hallaba recostado sObre
las sOgas y aparentemente sin
fuerzas para continuar resistien
do.
Logon realize un effective alta
que por Ell cuerpo, en- los siete
asaltos, aunque Cooper, boxean
do "afuera," a distancia, lie a.
sest6 varios fuertes punetazos.
Los ganchos de izquierda del Gu
bano visiblemente hicieron da-
no en- las costillas Y pecho de su
rival.
La pelea, bien apreciada, no
result6 tan facil como algunos
esperaban.
I'm derechazo de Legion a Ia
mandibula de Billy, en- Ell sexto,
estuvo a punto de tirarlo a Ia
Iona.
Las piernas de Cooper Sc es-
tremecieron, pero logro mantle
nerse de pie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
DEPOTE
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN

La Liga In~tersocial verified.
"a manana dos desafios, en- e.
parque de Cuscaden.
Ell primer juego, a la 1:3O, Sc
efectuara entire la novena del
Cfrculo Cubano, reforzada con
nuevos pitchers, y la novena del
Centre A%sturiano, tambi6n re-
forzada bajo ell mando de An
dres Espolita. Los cubanos adj
quirieron en- esta semana los ser
vicios del pitcher McGahagin.
Espolita tiene tres nuevos
nombres ingleses en- la Inca de
combate del domingo.
La semana pasada Morgado
lanzo de manera perfecta, pero
los errores de los astures produ
jeron su derrota.
Los ASSURES seran los vista
dores. - : :.a
Ell "trabuco' de la Unione, co
mo dieeH algunos de los fanati-
cos, Sc enffontara en- Ell segundo
juego con 81 ;:trabuco' de "es-
trellas" de los Caballeros Lea
les.
Saleme es la estrella maxima
de la Unione y probablemente Sc
"a mandado a la Inca de fuego.
Los Leales tienen un nuevo di
rector, Willie Paz, ell habil cat
cher.
La Unione es ell "home club"
Actuaran los arbitros Char :
les Allen, en- la gonna, y Ed
Leavine en- las bases.
Dos umpires que pueden CO
meter equivocaciones; pero que
en- conjunto son eXcelentes.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

La ''catedra" qued6 a gran al
tura anoche, en- ell terreno de los
Artilleros, cuando el apuesto
campe6n cubano del peso well
ter, Rafael Legion, a quien sus
amigos llaman Joe, venci6 por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell septimo a.
salto, a Billy Cooper, I'm airoso
muchacho de Phoenix, Arizona,
que en- Ia meses de carrera pro-
fesional lleva sostenidas 80 pc
leas.
BESIDE ell primer asalto, en- pre-
sencia de mas de 5000 especta-
dores, una marca en- la etapa
"moderna" de Benjamin Field,
Legion destac6 su mavor desire
"a v experienced.
Los golpes de Cooper sc estre
llaron en- la maestria del cuba
no; pero ell muchacho de Arizo-
ma combati6 v~alientemente, pre-
curando causar a su contrario el
mayor daho possible.
Tony lCancela, el arbitro dc
la pelea, puso fin a la acci6r
cuando solo faltaban 80 segun.
dos para terminar ell asalto. Hi.
20 Tony 10 q. su conciencia u
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
f. EMBAJADOR CHI
NO EN- MOSCU

Chungking, China, abril 20.
-Shao Lit-tse, miembro del
Kuomintang y exsecretario pri-
vado del generalisimo Chang
Kai Shek, sucedera en- Ell puesto
de embaiador, ante Ell gobierno
de la Russia Soviet, al general
Yang Chieh. Del nuevo embaja-
dor Sc dice que es Ell jefe de la
facci6n de izquierda del Kuo-
mintang.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Los Medals Rojas ganaron Ell
primer juego con los Atleticos,
usando a los pitchers Wilson Y
Heving, pero cargaron con la
derrota en- ell segundo. Jimmy
Fox bate6 de cuadrangular en-
el primero.
Bob Johnson, ell CT de los At
ieticos, pudo batear de 'cuatro
ssquinas", en- Ell segundo, Y dar
ell triunfo a su novena.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, 2e; Boston
7c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, lie; Boston
lie, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
LA PELOTA EN- LAS GRANDE LIGAS

cargo con Ia deffota, pOr Ell San
Luis, y 10 relieve Russell. Bob
Sturgeon, el nuevo IS del Chica-
go, cometi6 dos errores, pero a.
yud6 a la victoria con I'm tubey
y dos hits.
San Luis DC, Oh, 2e; Chicago
sc, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
LIGA NAcDoNAL

Pegando II hits los bateado-
res del Brooklyn hicieron IL ca
rreras y vencieron a los Gigan-
ties, que con nueve hits, batea :
dos a Casey, no consigiueron a.
notar carrera.
Schumacher iniei6 ell desafio
" 10 perdi6, siendo sustituido
nor Melton. No hubo "jonrones'
en- Ell juego.
Leo Durocher bate6 dos hits
e hizo una carrera, en- tres We
ces al bate.
Coscarart de9carg6 dos hits y
Lavagetto, la tercera base, do
tres, llegando dos veces a la go
ma.
New York DC, Oh, lie; Broo :
lyn l2c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Johnny Allen di6 una lecha-
da a los Tigres, limitandolos a
tres hits. Con siete ''jilotes" los
Indies entraron cuatro earreras.
Detroit DC, Oh, De; Cleveland
dc, III, De.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

La serie entire Jos Cubs y los
Cardenales comenz6 aver.
French no permiti6 que los
Cardenales llegaran al 'home."
LIE batearon seis hits. Cooper
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Todo indica que los cubanos
utilizaran mahana, en- contra de
los ASSURES, al pitcher McGaha-
gin.
Ell Circulo retro dos pitchers
en- esta semana, a Roy Rodri-
guez y Daniel Diaz.
La novena Guiana tiene un IS
de gran porvenir en- la persona
del jovencito Anderson.
"Fildea" de manera perfecta.
Kline esta jugando muy bien
la primera base.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Mariana e-xperimentara Espo
lita con tres nuevos peloteros.
Andres tiene buena voluntad y
conoce ell deporte; pero 81 no
puede impedir que las manos Sc
"amantequillen" Y los cerebros
cometan "marfiladas."
va ell domingo pasado Sc vic
una novena mejor que la del do
mingo anterior. Veremos Ell e.
fecto de las nuevas caras.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
Con eI bate. la Mascota y los E~speiueIos
(Por Tira . cuarta)

hecho una buena adquisici6n con
Maseda, su nuevo IS, que es tam
bien pitcher.
Mastda jug6 ell IS en- la segun
da mitad del desafio del domin-
go y 10 hizo bien.
Ademas peg6 un "hit" y 81
"Jimagua' no hubiese atrapado
su batazo del noveno inning.......
Grandio di6 la victoria, ell do
mingo anterior, a la novena que
dirige.
Felipe es un director pundo-
noroso, que suponemos sabe so
portar Ell peso de las dos ala
bas", una para ganar y Ia otra
para perder.
Saleme es algo asi como un
"anestesico' para la mayorfa de
los bateadores de la Liga Inter-
social.
lie ponen en- la "lomita" w..
los "duerme."
No encuentran sus rectas cur
vas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
La GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idiOmN Espahel
IL mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

FL Columbia tisns IN terreno para ell estaciona-
miento DE los coches de sus clientes, en- la Gale %, y un
serene para 81 debido cuidado. Lleve ALI su coche, hay
espacio suficients.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Nos parece que Espolita ha
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Victoriano. Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-04-20

Subscription semanal: 20 c
.3os "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telsfono Y 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Kovach, Katz On White City Card; Louis To Referee

New Haven, Aug. 9.-The program for the all-professional fight show to be presented at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, next Monday night - at which worlds heavy weight champion Joe Louis will ap- pearls now complete. Finishing touches were applied yesterday by Promoter Dick Gray.
 The card will consist of four six round bouts and pair of four rounders. Louis will appear as guest referee in one of the six round hookups.
 Henry Moroz, better known as Frankie Morris, New Haven heavy weight mixer. will appear in one of the feature attractions, a six round- CT, with George Fuller, the Norwalk specialist. Moroz is getting in shape for the bout down in New York where he is one of the sparring mates in Billy Corn's camp.
 Blake vs. K0vach
 Another heavyweight feature will show Al Blake, New York, and Dula Kovach, of Naugatuck. Joe Polo witzer, Windsor Locks lightweight, meets Beau Jack, Los Angeles. Cal. puncher; and Maxie Katz, Water bury middlewegiht, opposes Frankie Roberts, New Britain.
 Joey Wasnick, New Haven feath- erweight, meets Joey Marcus, Wind- sor Locks; and Henry Davis, New Britain featherweight, opposes Billy Marcus of Hartford, in four round bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, Aug. g. (UP)-This concerns 8 telegram from a dead game guy who refuses to admit that he has a dead, game, arm.
 It came in for me today from Dizzy Dean, and here 1t is just as he pencilled 1t in the Western Union office down in Shreveport, Louis- jana:
 In its fewer than 150 words the telegram tells story that is old as baseball itself--the story of 8 star who has been detoured of the glory road and is walking once again the hot and dusty trail through the minors.
 "The fans have been great with me down here. Have been table to draw in full houses every time l have pitched. Couple or three times my arm has been nearer par than it was last three years. Am working very hard. Pitching in my turn every three or four days.
 H'My arm doesn't hurt me the last four or five times I have pitched but 1t isn't as strong as I think it will be. I am getting in shape to where I can go through nine inn ings without tiring. I am pitching just about the same delivery as I always did, though not maybe quiet as high. Of course want to go back to the majors. That's why am down here working so hard. would like to break down that old theory that they never come back.
 Since the Cubs sent him of to the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas League, Dig has won seven games and lost but three, which would indicate that his optimism is based on something more substantial than the hope that springs eternal in the breasts of pitchers who have gone to the showers too often. They play baseball in the Texas League, fast baseball, and pitcher doesn't win seven games in the length of time Dean has just because he has trunkful of clippings and couple of world series rings.
 It's just guess, but perhaps the thing that has helped most in Deans effort to regain what may be properly termed the Dizzy heights, is regular work. He's talk ing his regular turn out there on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

the hill, and all the pampering and Epetting and hothouse protection of Wrigley field is finished. He's back to schedule like the one he had in St. Louis under Frisch, 8 schedule that doesn't give him must time for fretting about himself and thinking himself into new and painful miseries. In Chicago he pitched every ten days or so, which was scarcely often enough to determine whether his arm was really sore, or just victim of mould, rust and cobwebs.
 Rear back, Dig, and let Ger fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
HARNESS RACES AUG. 12 AWAKEN
 SLEEPY GOSHEN
HambIetOnian On August IA Promises to Be
 Open Affair
RY FRANK H. RTCE


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Goshen, N. Y.-(UP)-This sleepy little village, nestled peacefully in the Catslkill Mountain foothills. is sprucing up to play host to more than 45,000 horse race fans who flock to Good Time Park next week for five days of harness racing.
 Climaxing the five-day celebration, scheduled to begin August 12 and end August IT, is the famed Ham, bletonian Stake race, richest of all horse races in America and the at. traction of the country's leading pacers and trotters who compete for the $40,000 purse.
 August 12 marks the beginning of the 10th birthday of the corntassel derby-the Kentucky Derby of New York State-and tiny Goshen is ale ready bustling with activity. Finish photographs, never before used at any trotting tracks, will be employed at Good Time Park dur ing the five-day meeting, and more than $125,000 in prizes will be of- fered.
 Park to Be Enlarged. Good Time Park, owned by Wil- liam H. "Bill' Cane, is being dressed up to meet the occasion. Facilities are being expanded to care for more than 45,000 rabid har- ness race fans. Advance reserva- tions indicate capacity crowds. Cane announced that the same type photo-finish equipment now in use at Belmont Park, Arlington Park, Suffolk Downs and Saratoga Springs, has been installed.
 While harness racing is only 10 years old at Goshen, the sport has weathered many storms and adver- sities before it became 8 permanent part of the village.
 The richest race in the world for 3-year-old trotters was begun in 1926 and was alternately run be- tween Goshen, N. Y., and Lexing- ton, Ky, until 1929. It did not prove successful as 8 crowd lure during these three years, but in 1880 became 8 part and parcel of this downstate village.
 Since that time, 1t has grown rapidly in size, and as a horse race classic, ranks second only to the blue grass classic-the Kentucky Derby.
 Dark Horses Prominent.
 And like its southern brother, The Hambletonian produces its share of dark horses. Milestone, 8 bay gelding owned by J. A. Neville, of Delaware, O., is rated the most dangerous of the 1940 crop of hope fuls. Milestone, winner of the dress rehearsal event, the Historic, will not meet any of the other Hamble- tonian candidates until the day of the big race. Last years Hamble- tonian victor, Peter Astra, also won the Historic.
 Another favorite in the betting appears likely to be Gentleman Jim, sired by Lord Jim, the 1884 stake winner. A victory for the Gentle man would make him the first horse in Hambletonian history to repeat a feat accomplished by his sire.
 Doc Parshall, who refined Lord Jim to his sensational win six years ago and won last year behind Peter Astra, has high hopes for Lord Jim's offspring.
 The Hambletonian event, main attraction of the week of racing will be run Wednesday, August 14.
 However, for the first time in sev- eral years, Goshen expects to see wide-open race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
FINE UNDERGRAD
 FOR PASTOR-C0NN
BellOise to Box ArellanO; Tucker Meets Webb;
 Buddy Moore vs Sionas
Special to The eDmocrat)

| Special to The eDmocrat) New York, Aug. 9-While main interest in the Polo Grounds box ing show next Tuesday night is cen- tered naturally on the 15-round main event between Billy Conn, world light-heavyweight champion from Pittsburgh, and Bob Pastor, of New York, leading contender for heavyweight honors, considerable interest is also being shown in the supporting program.
 Commencing his new regime as matchmaker for the Twentieth Gen. tury Sporting club, Nat Rogers has arranged a highly attractive card consisting of two eight-round events, six-round contest, and an opening four.
 Steve Belloise, hard hitting young Bronxite who has developed during the past several months into an outstanding middleweight title con- tender, appears in the eight-round semi-final against Augie Arellano, rugged Mexican battler.
 This match represents a danger ous assignment for Belloise as Arellano, in several local fights, has shown himself to be top notch performer. A defeat at the hands of Arellano would cost Bel loise a meeting with Ceferino Gar cia, former middleweight champion scheduled for Madison Square Gar. den on Sept. 12.
 Tucker vs Webb
 In the second eight-rounder, Tommy Tucker. a leading chal- ienger for championship honors in the light-heavyweight division, clashes with the fast-rising Jimmy Webb, of St. Louis.
 Tucker has compeled an impos- ing record of victories during the past year, many of his triumphs coming by knockouts. But he faces the most formidable puncher in the 175-pound class in Webb, a youngster who came into New York a few months ago and impressed local experts and fans with his pow- erful hitting talents.
 Antonio Fernandez, newcomer from Santiago. Chile, makes his first New York start when he opposes Tony Ferrara. of Mt. Vernon, in the six-rounder. Fernandez Is welterweight and middleweight champion of South America and was brought to these shores on the recommendation of Arturo Godoy.
 Buddy Moore. of Harlem, former amateur heavyweight champion. faces Johnny 9ionas Of F'airview, N. J., In the 7our-round opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Bees Late Season DriDe Perks Up League
Dodger Deal as Screwy as the Club
By DAN PARKER

SPECULATION and in the purieus o for keang privileges for the pugstic possibilities the club holders spuang buy ier bey of battling ball Ors club owners in the Na0ns an S promoter byandes who thought the Dodger begging From angle there. which poetic justice in so far as the Dodgers concerned
 dozen when Tex scsrS was sboS. buy the New York Giants from the 5 cs rss se line 1 the rhoue from their private aonnsd their @ soD % % Whisper not in Poa Fight promoters are sms s. We s,sT .n stoneham at that particular owned baseball agnates couldn't the inconguy of their stand with regard to Rickard
 Frankly don't asset liability boxing practically eliminated the fake boxing Mike believes the monopoly As Certainly would want up champion hitter matter what club he attached if he had to buy the club that eventually wind up owning league.
 Mike ticket psculator can't be used against ball teups with ticket brokers for just such occasions own choice fight price He would al ways s would be marked Row Al Right Behind Home Plate in the Yonkers respect to ringside the Yankee Stadium
 magnates allow their ball be used for prize gnn fight baseball fans such occasions and nothing is said about the curse of gambling
 But all this faretcd have grave doubts intentions buying Dodgers embaed agreed anything final details under when there chance of them being conummated Jacobs admits 
 
 Why therefore get aH the public he can out it
 Alfred Vanderbilt the track has been such frequent visitor Ebe Field of late that he suspected of haIborng the desire become baseball magna Next racing baseball Ais favorte still almost interested
  ponies strictly monagamis e sporting loves Of MT Vanderbilt would present problem the fnic club since he is frankly gambler He bets betting licensed the State Would these desirable baseball Mike Jacobs really baseball with form of gambling?
 stockholders supposed However flat denia yesterday club officials who claim there meeting faction the Ebbets both Mclaughlin faction will with Prick fine putting didn't think a private fight.
 Copyright, 1s40, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Dial Doings
BIZ JTM PARKER

Like English schools like the enuoy ing blood streams of major radio cOmpan ss Identity ons network from another the busy Ads pstWP of wires css purple NEG red Don Lee brown emerald 1nssrcy sss Tssas State ebony 00n mc usss @ for heated conference that almost succeeded m rui p9osd s S 6 The As neTs aen eo the art department It looked better on covage maps insisted Green stood for reminded ] ss D department thinking Mutuai birthday october Quickly be 1om to Only mudn the @ a ss@i for Mutual sOlds They had Exponent Network of West VTsna-tnas woSa % @ s for years
 wATR-ms features tonight s:4s Lang Thompsons
 Mai Hal Hsuett at'''
 the Band. show will originate from chicago for Heirs found claimants to quarter f ssal4ins Heids and tentatively titled o set for November early December Bob 0na ADus Ds estonins q Edith has vacation returns her studio duties this
 According comedians cherish ambitions towards
 drama March,
 its debut over WATR Mutual fGnny%an Jack Pearl realized his
 straight Listeners liked the serious Jack Pearl and
 Wos Radio Fyasgs ans,:
 ci-ike clown and his frustrated love-
 Jtterbug phenomenon Amsterdams Laugh Swing Dolly whereof predicts she's just returned from and half year Halls orchestra that e covered cities, observed first hand the changing musical tastes of Americans of and terbugs Dolly They still swtng subdued back thought loud grown older sophisticated that it's the rhythm swing that counts and not noise Instead of numbers like they ask for more relaxed swing like Basin Street, Now that the tterbugs are growing up music musical eneraion T don't know Dolly don't Spanish Funny thing found out that usually older folks for the and rhumbas of the kids wanted ftyfy sweet but not much humba After singing with the George Hall outfit at scores
 
 did sweet. jebugs the high schools"