davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
HOLIDAY DEATH
TOLLS GROWING
l64 Persons Meet Violent
End Thus Fairs Die
in Connecticut
tBy United Press)

The nation counted at least 1874
dead Of violence today less than
half way through the four-day
Fourth of July holiday weekend
and almost half the toll was attri-
buted TO traffic accidents.
A United Press survey showed a
toll Of 70 deaths on the nations
highways three more than the av-
erage for normal July Thursday.
Thirty-eight persons drowned, 10
committed suicide, two deaths were
caused by fireworks, and 80 died of
other causes.
California, with % dead, reported
the heaviest loss Of life-l2 through
automobile accidents. Ohio had Is
fatalities Of which II were traffic
deaths, Pennsylvania reported 10
dead, and New York had 10 violent
deaths.
A Canton, o.. youth was killed at
Akron when a tree toppled into q
canoe he was padding. Lightning
singled q Florissant. Colo, rancher
out of crowd watching q rodeo
and killed him. No one else was In
jured.
At Southington. Conn.,. a woman
was killed when she fell from @
rocket ride at an amusement park.
and two persons were injured at
Chicago In O similar accident.
A young farmer died and three
persons were injured when their au-
tomobile struck q horse near Me-
ureg0r, Ia. A five-year-old Buffa-
%, ". r.. girl burned TO death when
her dress caught fire from O match
With Which, she was lighting her
laLher's pipe.
Two men and q three-year-old
CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

even under pressure from its Ger
man and italian conquerors, would
go 50 far as to declare war on its
former ally.
Grim satisfaction was expressed
here over the admiralty's bold stroke
which has taken over or immo-
bilized the greater portion Of the
French navy. The government was
concerned, however, over the for
midable group of French warships
still unaccounted for, some Of which
were believed at sea or In the
French colonies.
Under the rocky heights of Oran,
Algeria, In the first major naval
battle between the British and
French since Lord Nelson's victory
at Trafalgar 1876 years ago, the Brit
issl had disposed of three of the
seven French capital ships and had
seVerelys -slalna8a tho sothers Before
it escaped. They had seized two
other capital ships without blood
shed at British ports and repeatedly
had the other In custody at Alex
andria, Egypt.
Battle On 10 Minutes
The Oran battle, according to
Prime Minister winston Churchill.
lasted only 10 minutes. It occurred
just before dusk Wednesday. He
called 1t a melancholy action" and
tears ran down his cheeks while he
reported to the House Of Commons
yesterday afternoon. He said the
French loss of life "must have been
heavy" British losses, however,
were very low. A. v. Alexander,
First Lord OF the Admiralty, said
there were two men wounded and
one airplane and its crew lost.
Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
BRITAIN BEGINS
TIGHTENING UP
Dive B0mbers Appear
Over England Be
Blitzkrieg Forerunner
BY DAN CAMpBELL

United Press Stair Correspondent
London, July 5.--(UPy- Britain
frightened her defenses today against
the imminence of German invasion.
The hour Of q large-scale attack
was believed drawing nearer after
the first mass raid by Stuka dive
bombers was attempted yesterday on
the important naval base ct Fort
land.
Today the coastal defense area
was broadened to include the entire
east coast south OF the wash in
Lincolnshire and the south coast as
far west as Portland.
New orders by the home office in
corporated IN the defense area the
entire county of Sussex including
Brighton, East Bourne and B0gnor.
a larger part OF Hampshire. inelud-
ing Portsmouth and Southampton.
the Isle Of Wight and part Of Dor
set.
Plans were anzaounced for evac-
uation from east and northeast
coast towns over the weekend Of
another 10000 children.
Doruer 6h01 Down.
The air ministry reported that q
Dorner @aying pencil" was shot
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
BRITISH, FRENCH
MAYBE FIGHTING
French Sources at Capital
Say Britain Has Block
AIDED Martinique
(NEA Photo

Washington, July 5 - (UP) -
French sources in Washington said
today that the French island Of
Martinique of the coast Of Vene-
zuela had been blockaded by British
cruisers and that fighting might be
imminent.
The island has some French SUBJ
marines In its harbor and a number
Of smaller craft. There is a force of
French marines on the island. Some
French gold Is stored there.
1t was reported that some of the
American airplanes had beene un-
Grated and might be assembled and
able to take part In the fight II 1t
should materialize.
The sources said the island au-
thorities had sided with the Petain
government and that the British
sought to prevent a shipment of
American airplanes which had been
delivered to the island from Califor-
mia from falling into German con-
troll.
No News Reported
The British embassy said 1t had
no news regarding the reported
blockade. Spokesman were unable to
give details as to British ship move
ments in that area, although 1t was
recalled that there is a strong Brit
ish naval base at Jamaica, another
of the Caribbean islands.
The Martinique area is well with
in the safety zone proclaimed by the
81 American republics. Hostile acts
by belligerents are forbidden in the
zone. but 1t was not known imme-
diately what action might be taken
to prevent or halt and battle which
threatens to develop there.
Several American warships in the
neutrality patrol are IN the general
locality. it was believed, although
naval officials would not discuss
their whereabouts. American ship
movements have been closely guard
ed secrets ever since outbreak Of the
European war.
--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
~Hesr~T ee=HHF'f rHFfs@FrsHHs
MARTIN OR PRYOR
MAY Be MANAGER

New York. July s - (u.P) The
New York World Telegram said to-
day that Wendell 1. Wliikie. Re
publican presidential candidate.
probably would name either Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin. Jr, r..
Mass, o. Samuel Pryor. conneeii-
cut national committeeman, as
manager of his campaign.
The newspaper said II vas egs
pecled that WiIlkle would retail,
John .. ~. Hamilton as chairman
81 the Republican national commit.
Tee and nanae Russell Davenport.
farmer MANAGING editor "a NoF.
tune, AZ hlG personal representative
70 serve on tie three man campaign
hoard with the manager and he
eeInInitfoe ehnlFman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
RELATIVES OF
QUEEN ARE HERE

New York. July s. = (UP)-Two
nieces Of Queen Elizabeth Of Eng
land were at the Hotel B!ltmore to-
day after a trip from Montreal 70
take up residence In the home Of
J. p. Morgan probably Tor the dura-
ton Of the war.
The children were sent here by
the Queens brother, David Bowes-
Lyon. They were accompanied by
their grandmother. Mrs. II. II
Gpendier Clay.
They were among $50 children
who reached Montreal from England
yesterday. Morgan has known the
present King and Queen Of Ens-
land since theiF childhood and o.
Tered 10 care for the children when
q place was sought for them IN this
country.
with Che niaces Of the oneen were
three of their cousins. Francis, Anne
And Jeanne Nichols. Mrs Clay. who
was the former Pauline Asi0f. Eisias
of Vlseounf Aston. win lake the chill
dren later today % the Morgan e.
tate ~ Charlottesville, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

Burlington, VT. July S-(uPl-
John Edwin WadsWofih. 70. 0f South
Hero ran this advertisement N local
newspapers yesterday:
skfr. John 2. WadDwogfh wishes y
say lhe gepori ne Is dead and buried
Il absolutely falee.s
#a6sHoFfh believes ~ Eumeg 81
ainated after lle we lnlnEea aIlshtfg
n 4 bus accident, a friend arrives
- attend HE finCal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
BOMB PLANTED
NWORLD'SFA|R
KILLS POLICE
Three Officers OF German
Bund Arrested Among
Many Others
BIGGEST CLEANUP
MADE BY POLICE
Bomb Placed in British
Pavilion; Intended to
Kill Many People
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July supp
Nineteen thousand police
men rounded-up agitators
and dissenters of every stripe
today, seeking the person or
persons who planted a power
FIJI! time bomb at the Worlds
Fair with the evident inten-
ton Of killing scores of per-
sons. Many agitators - in
GLIDING three officers of the Ger
man. American Bund arrested IN
New Jersey = were questioned to-
dag as police sought clues to estab-
lish responsibility for the Worlds
Fair bombing that killed two New
York detectives, and injured five
other police officers. two Of them
critically.
precsSeated b the city peace time
history, police picked up some IS
known Communists, Fascists and
other aisin-agitatorsg and brought
them into headquarters for question:
ing.
A special detacl11nent Of New York
detectives went to Newton, N. j.. to
question three officers Of the Ger
nan-American Bund, arrested sew
eraI hours before the explosion on
charges Of violating the states 'an-
ti-uniform law"
Active Members Of Bund
The men August Klapprott,
Matthias Kohler and william Kunze,
all active members Of the bund
organization were arrested yes
terday as they prepared to lead a
Fourth Of July celebration at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

Bridgeport, Conn, July b--fUP)-.
Bridgeport opened ~ new Park ave.
nue. link with the Merritt Parkway
July an, AZ ceremonies attended hy
Gov. Baldwin. Mayor Jasper Asef.evy
and state niehway Commissioner
william =. COS,
More than 5000 RaEsaas wafehed
~ = nln ~ AiD6FieanR parade
which pFeceAaa openlns q ilse new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
Great Britain Hears
France ToDeclareW War
British Leaders Doubt That Even German Persuasion
Could Force France to That-Britain Stands
Behind Her Navy
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

London, July - (UP) - Great Britain heard today
that France planning hostile break in relations
the Oran naval batle in which British warshps sunk
damaged the best French warsps to keep Germany and
Italy from getting them. It doubted here however
that the French government of Marshal Philippe Petan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 5--(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through July
Q, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
s275,427, 0el.10
ss4,ssI. s7s.ss assoc. sss.ss
uas.sss.lsi.I ssss.sao.7s7.as
siss.7Ss.osi.4i RELATIONSHIPS
si.s7..ssi,sts.Se' ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
JULY 5, 1915

~ UNEI0I ETEzE
xnghlsb feFees eeeBDied label
seslh AFnhia.
IIaIIan allenslFea "a 1sanKs
against tnsiTiana enseFe6 elxlh
eAH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
800 FRENCH HELD
OUT FOR Il DAYS

Geneva, July B-(UPb - Tarss
hundred French soldiers held cui n
Fort De L'eeinse, near the swiss
border. for is days after ths afnS.
tee, II was reported to-day.
Strong German mnehnniNnd uHsiis
attempted 70 lako the foFt hal EnsG
fepuiHed. The German anita lllen
surrounded tie fort AM began Re-
RaLiations f0f ~ surrender Asleg
winning certain felIlA he NTsneh
surrendered e lie 0efnanB
NisFpenl'n. fee Hena Street. n1e g.
mona fsg sisgeFw1Fs 6 NHgelb faHfe
an1 as,lemae bnaalY.umA&s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

BuFnages eiaane6 reset. FspalFsa
k'zA| Izamssr I'heFlens WalfTbnsg
iieniinf -. Tt l-ai5s.--Aag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05
The Weather

Generally Fair, Warm
Tonight, Saturday
Fur weather Report on Pars ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

CONTINUED on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

tcontinued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

French fleet was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

Home Edition
Late Sport NesUs
lis Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-05

Continued on Page o
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

las informaciones y noticias,
busc6 la seeci6n de espectaculos.
Y lego:
Theatre de L'Operd:
MaRon. de Thomas.
Seguia la lista de los artistas
que iban a cantar la deliciosa O.
pera.
Eulalia Sc decide.
Iria a la Opera.
Ello no implicaba. nj mucho
menos, acceder a los deSeos de
aquel condo desconocido y mis-
terioSo.
Eulalia sonreia tenuemente,
bajando en- ell ascensor.
iEsto de conde... habria que
ponerlo en- cuarentenal
Por 10 pronto no psnsaba in
teresarse, nj contestar, claro esr
a la carta del condesito.
Pero 81 alguna vez hubiera GO
metido tai locura, no era ella
mujer para dejarse engahaT
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
lGs Panteros

Iran de vista a Orlando, ell
Iviernes, las Panteras de Plant.
IEl partido Sc efectuara ALI en-
horas de ia noche. (
No podra tcmar parte en- Ell
Icombate sagdn Ell mentor Hugh
es, Ell popular Billy Wynne, qke
Sc lastim6 una rodilla.
Orlando ostenta una victoria
sobre los Diablos Verdes de st.
Petersburg vencedores de las
Panteras y de los Terriers.
Plant City venci6 a Orlando,
por I'm touchdown, pero Ell par
lido fue anulado per cuanto los
senores de las fresas usaron ju-
gadores ineligibles.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

etiqueta, con Ell smoking impe-
cable.
Ell hombre la miraba insis-
tentemente con sus gemelos.
Y Eulalia no pudo conteDer
un leve estremecimiento de sa-
tiSfacci6n.
AL salir del teatro, pudo obser
var que otro auto seguia al que
a ella la Telvi6 al hotel
Pero Eulalia, altiVa, orgu!la-
sa. como acorazada en- 81 s6iido
caparaz6n de su rlqueza, entr6
con la eabeza alta en- ell hotel,
sin dignarse mirar atras.
All sublr en- Ell ascensor, iba
felicltandose por su actitud, y
pensaba que 81 pasado mahana
madame Georgette lie habia ter
minado los cinco trajes, empren
deria el regreso a Madrid.
Sin embargo, antes de dor
mirse, el reeuerdo del misterio-
so adorador volvi6 a asaltara.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
ESPOLITA A r Ell
ESFUERZO SUPREME

Andres Espolita .hara Ell do
mingo un esfuerzo supreme, Sc
gun nos dijo aver, para evitar la
derrota definitiya en- Ell match
con los Caballeros Leales.
Salemi probablemente sera
enviado de nuevo a la Inca de
.fuego y con 81 espera dominar a
los Leales, que Sc proponen ce-
rrar con broche de orc, segdn di
cen, teniendo a Pulido en- la 40
mita" y sirviendo "nueve argo-
nas'.
Los bateadores de la Unione
van a practicar con un lanzador
"curvero' y prometen que ell do
mingo pasaran de los siete hits
" haran Saltar del "box" a Pull
do.
Sensational promote ser el
quinto desafio de la serie,
Espolita ejercita a Domingo
en- Ell "batting" de emergencia
" piensa utilizarlo en- las SIRE
chas" que Sc presenter,
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

ZEN Ell palco cuaRdo va habia CO.
menzado el primer aeto de Ma
non.
La sala, aunque abundaban
dos palcos y las butacas vacios
en- esta nora (pertenecientes a
los famOsos restGrdataires que
tanto d~esesperan a IA sgentss
de Paris, doDde tanto abundan,
sin embargo. en- todos los espec-
Itaculos pdblicos), presentaba
un aspecto soberbio.
No hay que decir que Eulalia
de las Torres, elegantisima en-
su toilette de noche, Sc sent6 de
! flaco a la sala, sin prestar ape
mas atenei6n al pdblico, fijan-
do, de un modo nesligente y =
llegante, sus hermosos ojos en- Ell
] escenario.
La orquSsta tendia por Ell e.
horne coliseo las divinas notas
de Thomas.
Transcurri6 el primer acto,
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Sc cambi6 de traje, p%oniendo-
Sc uno de tisd de plata, y uno de
sus mejorese aderezos.
Luego Sc echo por encima
uno de sus abrigos de pieles me
jores, tras calzarse unos zapa-
tos blancos con piedras, de ulti-
ma, que la haeian en- verdM a
rrogantisima.
Pidi6 en- seguida, a traves de-
tube, que la subieran Ell Figaro
de la noche y que la prepararan
el coche.
Una camarera apareci6 POGO
despu&s, trayendo Ell elegante
diario parisien.
Eulalia, despreciando todas
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
I'll Partido de MG1GnG

Los Dragones de Jefferson,
vapuleados la semana pasada,
combatiran mahana por la no.
che, en- Plant Field, teniendo de
rivales a los Jesuitas.
Az Yorkunas espera derrotar
a los Dragones; pero Bill Hank
ler piensa otra cosa.
Los Tigres tienen a A. T.
joyce como "estrella" en- ell alta
que aereo; pero los Dragones
cuentan con dos Eases Marco
Ilo Maseda y Cecil Garcia.
Sc da por SECURE que Manue.
Rodriguez y John Malloy no po-
dram jugar por los Jesuitas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

deN Gainesville Sc batiran ell saba
do con ell poderoso "un4a" de
Tennessee.
Tom Lieb puso aver en- acci6n
a sus dirigidos Y parece recono
Ger la superioridad de los Volun
tarios.
Todo indica que los Caimanes
atacaran con esta alineaci6n /;
Ferguson y Piombo, ends; Lane
" Hull. tackles; Batista y Bauer
Dguardas Robinson, centre; Ha-
rrison, III; Houston, qb; Tate,
.fb, Y Cahill. rh.
Los Voluntarios anotaron un
total de q "touchdOwns' con-
ira Mercer, Duke. Chattanooga
Y Alabama, siete de ellos por ls
via aerea.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
Una Nuez Dura

Con Ell "once" de los Genera
les de Lee, de Jacksonville, ten
dram los Terriers una nuez du-
ra de romper.
Los Generates jugaran laqui
'el viernes, en- Phillips Field G
informan que solo han perdido
un partido en- 10 que va de tenn
porada.
Chelo Vega y Harry Kerr 81
guen reponiendose y Cherry pro
bablemente los utilizara.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
Acuerdos de la Liga In~tersocial
La reunion de la nOGhe de aver

En- ell local de los Caballeros
Leales de America celebr6 ano-
che SUI reunion semanal la Liga
Intersocial de pelot9.
Ell tesorero di6 cuenta de los
ingresos de la semana, que fue-
ron $174.60 pOr las taquillas y
ell resto. hasta un total de $201.
10 por la cantina y otras conce-
stones.
Los gastos en- Ell terreno fue-
ron $39.15 y Sc pagaron en- che
ques $19.54.
La serie ha rendido hasta la
fecha, de acuerdo con la canti-
dad depositada en- Il banco,
$524.96.
La cantina estuvO la semana
pasada a cargo de la delegation
del Centre Asturiano v su info1
me fue perfecto, sin la perdida
de un solo eentayo. La marca an
terror era del CirculO Cubano,
que solo habia perdido 8 centa-
vos.
El Circulo Cubano tendra a
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

su cargo la cantina, Ell domingo
venidero.
La comisi6n de subdelegados
trabaja en- la preparation de la
comida annual de la Liga, que Sc
efectuara luego de terminada IA
serie.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n para
visitar a Nash Higgins e invi-
tarlo a la comida. La integran
los Sres. Charles Fernandez, Jo-
Sc Lopez y Sergio Berdeal.
Reconcile al pelotero Contre-
ras, de los Caballeros Leales,
como Ell campe6n al bate.
Ell executive seleccionara, en-
la semana proxima, al pelotero
mas it'll a su club en- las cuatro
novenas de la Liga.
La reunion de la semana veni
dera Sc efeetuara en- ell edificio
del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
La pelea desiguaId de mahana en- Bep;aGn FIELD


sc, sin embargo, 81 ell narinero
"se deja correr"... y Sc muestra
considerable con Tommy.
81 Gomez ha dicho que 81 po-
see condolences para Nancer a
Clark y Daniels. nosotros OPT
names que 10 primero es llegar
a las 1872 o 1874 libras... sin a.
tracarse e~specialmente de maca
rrones, garbanzos o ~frijoles.
- Jack AppersOn, de Atlanta,
combatira en- Ell aemifinal con
AL Gilbert, de Washington. Gil
bert fue derrotado por Billy
Colbert, la semana pasada, al re
cibir una herida sobre IN ojo.
Ulises Vale reaparecera te-
niendo de contrario a Flyd Shit
lett, de 1872 libras. Vale pesa
1877. Ell match es de revancha.
Ricardo Hernandez Sc batira
con Domingo Torres, 10 que ha-
ce supcner que este cOmbate
tambi6n finalizara en- un empa-
tie,
Ricardo ostenta una victoria
sobre Buster Carroll.
haya dejado convencer para es-
tie match" desigual.
La desigualdad podra acortar
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION semanal: 20 c
ISos "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TelsfonO Y 1892
OEPORTES
TIRANDO Ell BALON

EspartOnOS contra Mdestr'os
Ell sabado por la noche, en- 81
terreno Phillips, los Espartanos
de Ia Universidad de Tampa Sc
batiran con los Maestros de
Georgia.
Los j6venes atletas locales
practicaron aver bajo la super
vision de Nash Higgins.
Manana Sc efectuaran practl'
cas- intensivas.
Paul Hance sigue recluido 81
un hospital de Miami y Viz
Hatch contin1a fuera de juego
Manda a los Maestros el habi
lisimo coach Crook Smith
con una "muralla de avance' d
mas de 1870 libras por hombrt
La retaguardia es ligera. sin en-
barge, y ha e~xperimentado Sc
rias decepciones en- varios en-
cuentros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

Una de las famosas peleillas
de I@aA-=e, de peso desigual
y exagerado, Sc efectuara mana
ma por la noche en- ell cuadrilate-
70 de los artNleros.
Tommy Gomez, un muchacho
de TIA libras, ha recibido la or
den de CONFER hasta hartarse,
con la esperanto de que aumen-
tie tres o cuatro libras, 81 no
"pesca' una Indigestion, W que
asi parezca msnor la v~antaja en-
peso de Maynard Daniels, que
tambien posee mas experiences
y mas desWeza que 81 joven lati-
no.
Leto, seg1n dijera por la Ra-
do ell propio Gomez, lie ha orde-
nado conner mucho, TODD 10 quS
apetezca. con el fin de "inflac'
10" y que manana suba al cua.
drilatero con 176 o 1T libras
Maynard no tendra que "ato
rarse" o "atragantarse" par;
llegar a los 1877.
FL muchacho latino pertene
ce a la Guardia Nacional y den
tro de pocos dias Sc Incorporate
al ejercito. Els lastima que 81
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
GekNentho- Mulsiop

in, highest grade beechwood cIeo~
sote for penetration. Genuine Gals
ifornia 6g syrup gives Mentho-
Mulsio- ? taste Ire Ahole family
Will, like. It clings y the mem
branes SO its soothing, healing in
y-redients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
bis pulpit;
"Attcndanc. at church is neces-
qnrv for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with .
cold cough. wkea Mentho-M uislon 10
so Inexpensive and easy to obtain
M,ntho-M ulsion is endorsed by
YOUR neighbors aid gus ranteed BY
! leading druggists every 2.ere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your busin
assosiates. Illness from colds am
COUGHS causes wore loss OF Tune
rbag all other diseases combined.
If You have a cough due to a cold,
get Mcntho-Mulsion, the gdaran-
iced medicine, today. If Mentho-
Malsion fails to stop your eougnli'
Immediately and ge' you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
qny medicine you ever tried, ask
for your money b. x. a
Mentho-Mulsion is mQte than On
9rdtnary medicine. 1t contains vr&,,
mias A and d to build youl c9lo
resistance, and seven sooth,ng'
Keeling oils and prguents, incilo-
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

y Eulalia, fiel a su consigna. no
.quiso dirigir sus gemelos a las
filas de los palcos superiores.
miranda con displieencia y aban
dono al patio de butacas y al
pGblicO que sc mOvia junto a
Has rampas de las puertas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23
Y empezo 81 segundo aeto.

I empezo 81 Segundo acto.
Al fin, cuando terminaba, al
iniclarse ia desbandada DEF pd-
.blico hacIa el foyer, Eulalia, por
csc sentimiento de euriosbdad
completamente Irreprimible que
inspira a toda mujer ell hombre
que la adora. con mas o menos
sinceridad, pass6 les gemelos
por has filas superiores de pal
COS, deteniendose un instante.
solo un instante, en- el ndmero
~ de la fila segunda.
Vi6 a un hombre solo, al pa
recer jOven, elegante, con Ia pc
chera Immaculate del traje de
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

ProdujS 1nica dcrrota de
los visitantes el "once'S del ms
tituto Edison de Miami, con a.
notaci6n De 6 puntos por 0.
La gaceta., 1940-10-23

por el primer advenedizo.
TAN, MOL. iPreguntarfa, Sc
informaria t..
Por 10 demas, no habia para
que atormentarse ahora con es-
toS p~ensamientos.
Iba a divertirse; iba. sencilla-
mente a la Opera. a deleitarse
con una mGsica excelente, como
una burguesa, sin ninguna otra
idea.
Ell auto la dej6 en- la famosa
esealinata, que Eulalia subio
con un ritmo de griega.f
I'm instante despues, estaba
instalada en- el palco que habia
pedido por telefono mCmentos
antes, desde el hotel.
Ell palco era platea.
Eulalia Sc dej6 guitar Ell abri-
90 por la sehorita del servicio
que habia venido siguiendola
Idesde Ell foyer, e hizo sy entrada