davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Long Island Ducklings
For Weekend Menus
Are Being Featured
Now Is Time to Think About
Stocking Pantry Shelves
For Coming Hot Days.
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Womsn's Editor,

NOW the cherries are really beginning Washington
ketbg and fat sweet! Cantaloup
and shipments increasing all They unusually u o
navo and OF good size Valencia better
pineappes
berries Some specially type grapes from the
oh OF ouh black and they
punches that we used to import from Belgium. - -
Feas Caronnas
plenty OF fine summer white hand baby
oees ana young nlps seem aser than usual
received shipments
errat and cannot SHOULD
De lower
normal Green peppers continue above the in
Plenty OF fish is available with taking eve
away prices and fine rock fish considered interesting
trout sea bass and croakers. - - ~ '
In quarters limited a higher this week
Evening star., 1940-05-16

is well Drowned. Add the bouillon
gradually, then the orange Juice,
sherry and rind. Serve Immediately.
PEAS WITH SPRING ONIONS
AND MINT.
Cook shelled peas in salted boil
ing water until tender with = sprig
or two of fresh mint. Cut the
roots and tops from spring onions,
slice them thinly and cook them
in boiling salted water for about
20 minutes. Drain the peas and
the onions and combine them in q
serving dish with plenty of butter,
salt, pepper and finely chopped
fresh mint. If you wish, add . lit
tie finely chopped fresh basil also.
CARAMEL PECAN ICE CREAM.
80 marshmallows.
cups milk.
3 tablespoons caramel sirup.
" pint whipping cream. whipped.
u cup pecan meats, broken.
Place marshmallows and 2 table,
spoons of milk in saucepan and heat
slowly, folding over and over until
marshmallows are about half melt
ed. Remove from heat and con-
tinue folding process until marsh
mallows are smooth and fluffy. Cool.
Add remaining milk and caramel
sirup and blend thoroughly. Fold
in whipped cream. Pour into freez-
ing tray of automatic refrigerator.
Turn cold control to coolest degree
and freeze, stirring twice during
the freezing process. Fold in nut
meats when stirring second time.
Serve in sherbet glasses and top
with whole or chopped pecan nut
meats. Serves 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Cherries and Cantaoupe Among Headners Washington
Ny Neighbor Soys:

To make fancy molds Of eela-
tin with several layers Of differ
ent colors and fiavors see that
ono layer is thoroughly stin
before adding the next. II you
use fruits or vegetables for de-
signs, press them into the firm
gelatin 50 they will stay in place
when the gelatin is unmolded.
Use Drowned flour to make
meat gravies more savory.
Spread q thin layer Of flour on
q shallow pan, heat 1t In q mod
crate oven until it is we'll
Drowned, then cool and store
the Drowned -four in q covered
jar for use when needed.
A teaspoon Of strained honey
added to whipped cream sweet
ems 1t and gives 1t q delicious
flavor. It stays firm longer
than 1t does when sugar Is used
for sweetening.
Milk should always be kept
clean, covered and cool. Never
mix new and old milk unless
1t Is to be used at once.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Scrub Elbows With Soap

With the new spring frocks, elbows
come out Of their hiding. And how
disappointing 1t Is to see rough
patches where the skin should be
smooth and clear! Soap and water
and q nail brush work wonders on
calloused elbows. Scrub them when
ever you bathe and always ct night
before bedtime, then rub in . little
cream and their natural smoothness
will soon return.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

low-priced meats from which to
choose. Rib roasts, spare ribs cit
seems hot for them, now, luncheon
meats and veal are listed among
these. Frying chickens are fine, and
not too expensive, while Long Island
ducklings are at their best, and
very reasonable.
1t Is time to restock the pantry
shelf with an eye to warm weather
meals. Especially fine tuna fish, sal
mon and boned chicken are being
offered at attractive prices. And for
your next party don't overlook the
marvellous new smoked turkey
spread, that has just been introduced
here in Washington. 1t is a smooth,
deliciously favored preparation that
comes in jars, and should keep al
most indefinitely in the ice box.
Spread on crackers or rounds Of toast
It makes de luxe canape in
q minute-and try mixing little of
It into the filling for your next batch
OF deviled eggs-or adding some to
chicken salad, or use it for some of
the picnic sandwiches. It is de-
eghtfully moist and appetizing.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Iced Cantaloupe
Roast Duck, Orange Sauce
Peas tUith Spring Onions and Mint
Escalloped Potatoes
Tomato Salad, French Dressing
CheesestrdtDs
Caramel Pecan Ice Cream
Coffee
ROAST DUCK, ORANGE SAUCE.
Roast the duck in the usual way
we gave you several duck recipes
last month, but If you missed them
we'll be glad to help you by tele-
phone-basting with orange Juice
every 5 minutes or 50. Serve the
duck with
ORANGE SAUCE.
u cup butter.
"a cup flour.
IL cups bouillon.
u teaspoon salt.
70 cup orange juice.
l12 tablespoons sherry.
Grated rind of one orange.
Brown the butter and blend In
the flour and salt. Stir until all
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Dear Miss Dix: They say that
the future Of every marriage IS
a gamble. I disagree. I think
that If q man and a girl are fore
sighted enough to check up on each
others defects as much as possible
and to make sure that they see
eye to eye on finances, children,
work and spare time, to discuss
problems frankly before the time
comes to act and have willingness
to cooperate afterward, their mar
riage Is certain to turn out well.
And what do you think about re-
ligious beliefs and marriages?
Answer-There is always the ele-
ment Of chance In every marriage,
as there is about everything else
in life, because. always unforeseen
circumstances may arise that wreck
the most carefully laid plans. I
have known husbands and wives
who were devoted to each other
and who lived happily together for
many years, then separated and
had their home broken up when
q mother-in-law came to live with
them. I have known many mar
riages wrecked by disease. A sweet
tempered and amiable wife turned
into q shrewish wilmer by some
nervous disorder, or jolly husband
gone grouchy through dyspepsia.
Always there Is the problem Of
what q man and woman are going
to turn into after marriage, be-
cause, no matter how well you know
the boy or the girl friend on the
safe side of the altar, on the other
side you find you are married to
q perfect stranger.
So marriage Is bound to be a
gamble. It is never . safe thing,
and maybe that is one of the rea-
sons why we all want to try it. The
very uncertainty Of it fires our
sporting blood.
But you are right in saying that
you can take . lot of the risk out
Of marriage by picking out your
mate with your head as well as
your heart and taking q few Of the
hurdles beforehand instead Of watt
ing to Jump them all after mar
riage, when it Is forever too late
to md out that you and Sweetums
think differently about everything
under the sun.
Ths. main thing to consider In
marriage Is congeniality. Az long
% two people have the same tastes
and habits, Ike the same kind Of
cooking and enjoy the same Jokes
they are safe.
1he subject q mixed marriages
Evening star., 1940-05-16

larly, the arrival of other callers
should be your signal to make q
prompt but graceful exit. Three or
four visitors are 10 times as trying
as one or two. And a sickroom is no
place to blah-blah endlessly with
Susie and Steve whom you haven't
seen for simply ages, while the poor
invalid lies twisting her hot little
hands, ignored, bored, and exceed
ingly irritated at her well-meaning
but tactless friends.
Want to have q picnic? Our
"Panhandler's Picnic" leaflet con-
tains full plans for one-and our
"Six Successful PARTIES booklet
describes still another. Either ono
is yours for cents in coin. Ad. c
dress Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of this news.
paper.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24

,G
 % 5
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07

day night attracted several couples
from Coulee City.
TRAVELLERS SAY: "The Best
Place on the Highway to Eat. -
Peeks', at the Junction.
Mrs. ID. w. Woodcook and children
of Spokane visited relatives here last
week.
Judy Joplin is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Jack Joplin, at Okanogan.
Mrs. J. R. Browne has returned
from Recdsport, Oregon, where she
attended the funeral Of her sister-;n
law, Mrs. Joe Dunn.
David Turner of Waterville, was a
caller in town Sunday.
Esther, June and Charlie Ewell no.
tored to Electric City to the show
Sunday.
Frank Blain and daughter, Frances,
and son, Leslie, motored to Walla
Walla. Saturday, to visit friends and
relatives.
WANTED-Man with car. Route
experience preferred but not neces-
sary. Rawleigh's, Dept. WHICH, M.
Oakland, Calf. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Gsace Full Gospel church.

the Grace Full Gospel church.
Grace Blain returned home Sunday
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Walla Walla.
Clarence Mnndiner of Salem, Ore,
is visitor hero at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Grace Neihart.
Sammy Wilson is one of the many
or the aick list this week.
Mrs. Bise and son, Henry, were
Monday shoppers in town.
Elmer Jess is i'll at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Jess and Mel
win Thoren visited at the G. O. Thor
en- home at Leahy, Sunday.
Oscar Larsen and daughters, Kath-
leen and Pauline, and Bob Caldwell
ATTENDED show at the lam Sunday.
Miss Hilda Mesick returned to her
duties as commercial instructor at the
high school Monday, after a few
days illness.
THE dance at Sims Corner Satur-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
E11IliuII,In,',''.'"''u
1|'III|j',|' ;Z;I'kIijjI3';lja;;,ij:s

Albert Tripplct OF Seattle, a:rv'' ;
here Tuesday to be at the bedside of
his mother who is i'll.
FOR SALE-Spring rye. - George
Smith, Coulee City. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Henneigh visit
ed at the Lee Pitts home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Jr.,
were callers in town Monday.
P. F. Henneigh and Bob motored to
Waterville, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. I. Endicott and daughter,
Doris, returned to their home here on
Monday, after an extended visit with
relatives in Utah.
DIR. ALFRED E. JONES HERE
Friday, March 18th For a Scientific
examination and Better Glasses in two
payments, see DR.. Alfred E. Jones at
Hotel Thompson. For quick repairs
mail glasses direct to DR.. Alfred L.
Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. adv.
Among those enjoying the dance at
Wilson Creek were Doris and Evelyn
Patterson and iona Vanderbilt
Dorothy Howe of Wenatchee visit
cd at the Earl Gegner home last week.
lone Pierce, Wenatchee, called on
her parents here over the week end.
Mrs. l.. F. Rhodes and daughter,
. Mary, Mrs. G. o. Smith and Mrs.
VIM. Patterson made a trip to Al
mira, Monday.
The Coulee City school bus got
stuck Monday morning near Sims
corner. 1t arrived in town with the
students about 1:15 i'm the afternoon.
Mrs. Bernardine Killgore of Forks,
Wash, was a guest at the c. G. Gill
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07

bert home at Baird last week.
Beth Blaine is among those on the
suck list.
Charles Neihart visited friends and
relatives in Salem, Oregon, last week.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1916 Spo-
kane for quick repairs. Glasses manu-
featured by recognized dispensers. tt
Mrs G.. O. Bishop was i'll last
week
Clark Weimer visited his family in
Snohomish over the weekend
Among those who have been sick
lately is Rev. B. P. Wilson, pastor OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07

window regulators are maroon. Win
d., W and door holdings are finished
in dark mahogany.
let In the two tone instrument pan
ell t the deluxe cara are 30-hour
Iclocl. cigarette lighter, two ashtrays.
room.' glove compartment with lock,
dimm ug control for instrument lights,
batter, condition indicator and u
grille for the radio speaker.
Headlight switch and beam indicat-
CT are also on the panel, and the
headlight control button on the
floor where it can be easily operated
to raise or lower the 'ights.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
terror designing Of automobiles.

terror designing Of automobiles.
C. H. Aldrich, local Ford dealer
yesterday called attention TO the
1910 line of Fcrd-bull cars and told
OF the smart interior styling, that is
as modern as the stunning outward
appearance.
Use of color adds an entirely new
note to the deluxe Ford cara. The
upholstery is in sand colorel broad
cloth or striped mohair The instru.
mont panel is finished in maroon anu
rose-sand, and the color scheme Is
repeated on the steering wheel and
Interior hardware. Door handles md
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
NEW FoRDs BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED AND DESIGNED

Time was when an interior decor
ator used all his skill in dedgning mi
lady - boudoir and decorative ele-
ments of smart, livable home inter-
iors. He never gave thought to his
automobile, so long as it took him to
his destination and brought him back.
His car was just a means Of convey
ance.
Today, the expert designer plays an
ever increasing role in the automot1ve
industry, applying his skin to the In
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-07
Fine Used Piano

For quick sale or may be rented at
So per month with rent paid to APP
ply on purchase price, $69.5o This
piano must be placed at once IF in.
terested write without obligation,
Piano Forwarding Dept, Hollenbaek
Piano Co., Spokane, Wash. adv.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

Deede 81 principle hasta ell fin
combate fue furioso. Litfin
destac6 superioridad en- les cuer
pc a cuerpo y Scazo a "larga
distancia''. AL sonar la campa-
ma para terminar ell segundo a.
salto, Litfin derrib6 a ScalZo
con una derecha cruzada a Ia
mandfbula. No Sc ihizo cuenta.
Litfin trat6 de aprovecharse de
los efectos de csc punetazo EN- el
tercero, pero fracas6.
Mas tarde, en- los rounds sep
timo y octave, atac6 desespera-
damente, en- busca de la victoria
pero sin conseguirlo. Ell derrota
do pele6 la mitad de los asaltos
teniendo ell ojo izquierdo cast
cerrado.
Bill Poland, 1882 libras del
Bronx, pugo a dormir, en- ell pr
mer round, a EMO Avon, del
East Side.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
LAS CARRERAS DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Dos favoritos ganaron anochc
la apuesta doble, Ohio Laddle y
Conoco John, y sus boletos solo
Sc pagaron a $500.
Ohio Laddle era Ell gran favo-
rito y dej6 complexities a sus a.
postadores. Conoco John era ell
favorito despues de Teal Blue.
Venci6 en- la octava carrera
Velma Starter, pagandose a
$500 sus boletos de a peso. Lii
guild Gold y Sally Sue entraron
en- segundo y tercer lugar res =
pectivamente.
Mor-Spoke era Ell favorito en-
la primera carrera y triunfo. La
dy Lillian lego en- segundo lu-
gar y Gypsy Gay en- tercero,
Kosankey superb en- la cuarta
carrera, 10 que no esperaban los
expertos, a Blffy Girl. Sc abona
ron srs boletos a $500.
Triunfaron en- las otras carre
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

y la antigua GolfillG de la Gale
volvia a ser 10 que habia sido en-
su juventud: una pobre mujer
desamparada, con la agravante
de que ahora aparecia compls-
tamente deshonrada...
Las gentes hablaban en- voz
baja, eomunicandose enormida-
des, Y vengandose de este mOdo
de ESQ que ell mundo no perdona
nunca la suerte, la fortuna, la
virtud...
Srs mejores amigos de aver,
les que mas la alababan y fin
gian quererla, eran, precisamen
te, los que hoy la escarnecian y
la eNacraban, complaciendose
en- arrastrarla por ell cieno...
Y ell eieno salpicaba, a la vez,
q los marIueses de Rio Verde,
Y hasta a Ia frente pura y lin
pia Y lleno de inocencia y candi-
DEE de la nina, de Celita, a la
que todc el mundo descontaba
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

dias, dOce dias... iun siglo en- la
ignOminia!.... desde que Pedro
llegando a Madrid de improvi-
20, scrpran5lsra en- las names
de su muier la terrible carta de
Miguel de Guzman, y la mujec
del ingeniero viva Ia existencia
febril de los dementeS, de los
condenados a mrerte sabiendo
rue no han cometido ell Grimm
de que Sc les acusa Y teniendo
limpia Ia conciencia...
iAh, el horror de estas horas,
ell horror infinite de estos dias
va hacia O,ho o diez que IA
ma5re de Celia comenzara a re-
cobrar ell eonccim!ento, Y Sc ex-
trahf3a pOr que estas gentes
que la cyidaban y que decian
que este era una clfnica, no Ia
daiaban levantarse.
II Pero 81 va estoy bien!-de
cia Maria a cada inStante, saean
do en- verdad, fuerzas de flaQue.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
JUGARAN MANANA LOS TE
RRIERS Y LAS PANTERAS

Los basketbolistas de los ms
titutos Hillsborough y Plant Sc
batiran mahana por la noche en-
ell gimnasio de los primeros, en-
Seminole Heights, siendo este su
primer encuentro de la tembpo-
rada.
Plant derrot6 recientemente a
Lakeland y Plant City, 10 que
era esperado, luego de perder
frente a Robert E. Lee y Julia
Landon.
Ell martes, en- I'm partido emo
cionante, Clearwater derrot6 a
los Terriers con un solo punto
de ventaja, 81 por 26.
Los de Hillsborough ostentan
victorias sobre ell Tampa Cole
ge y ell Jefferson.
Jugaran por los Terriers Moo
re, Spoto, BeaSley, Hobbs, Lobo,
Parham, Craparo, Frezo, Robes
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

"a. D6jenme que me levant;
para buscar a mi hija!...
Y s!empre la contestaba Ia
mujer que la cuidaba las MIS-
mas palabras invariables:
mo Sc preocupe listed, Sc.
noral~ Ain no esta bien del TO-
20. iCuando ell m6dico la autori.
&c, va Sc levantara listed. y en-
lcn,es traeremos con listed a su
Initial.
d listed sabe d6nde esta?-
preguntaba Maria de la Cruz.
con una augusta infinita en- Ia
VOC.
-Yo mol. Pero hay qrien
% Sabe- respondia la c9nseria.
La GO.filla Sc quadaba ador.
milada llamando a Celia.
Y Patro, que cuchisheaba n
cada instante con su marido ma
"a yer qre iban a hacer con esta
por la que tanto y tan
to Sc interesaba don Rodrigo,
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

New York, Zero 25.-El
campe6n de las lat libras, Hen
ry Arm9'rong, varloi6 anoshe
por nocaut tGcnico al retador,
Pedro Montanez, en- Ell noveno
asalto, y qued6 EN- digposici6D
do pelear por la corona del peso
mediaro, ten.endo de contrario
al fHipinO Cefsrino Garcia.
Mas de 1900 personals pre-
senciaron Ell combate Y en- su ca
81 totalidad deseaban la victoria
de Montahez, un antique y va
lioso aspirante al titulo. Derri-
bado trss wees y salvado en- dos
por la campana, Montaiez com
bati6 valientemente y recibia
un terrible castigo cuando Q.
arbitro Billy C%avanaugh deci-
di6 intervenir Y poner termino
al match,
Montanez sclo two IN asalto
feliz, Ell sexto, cuando una serie
de- uppercuts y golpes de dere-
cha encontr6 la barba de Hen
ry. En- todos los demas rounds
la ventaja estuvo de parte del
oampe6n, que Sc hallaba en- uno
lie sus mejores dias,
Mike Jacobs habia calclado
una recardaci6n de $500 y Sc
mostraba satisfecho por ell re-
sultado.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
Henry Armstrong vencio poDnocaut
. aPedro Monta6ez, en- Ell noveno aSaltd
por terminada la pelea ell Srbitro Cavanaug
AInSbfco estaba a favor del puertcrriqueho
Ia varia3 oeasior.s, Ia mutt

En- varia3 ocasioras, la mult-
tue, en- su mayor parte partida-
ria de Montanez, protest6 por Ell
use illegal 0 aparentemente lie
gal cue de sus codes hacia cl
campe6n.
ToGOs los 9eritos conwianen,
sin embargo, en- que ell yencedor
supo destacar su mayer destre-
"a, prcbando que es un verda-
dero campe6n.
E c. I rcero Armstrong hi
rio a su c%ontrario sobre ell ojo
deragbo, con una izquierda, VI
fue despu6s de esta herida que
alcanz6 ell campe6n su mayor
stperioridad. Armstrong lie Pc
gaba a su contrario en- la heri-
da, en- cada asalto, Ihaci6ndole
sangrar copiosamente,
FL campe6n sc recost6 sobre
su oponente en- los dos primer0s
asaltos y este bugcaba apoyo en-
las sogss, cast sin moverse, pc
g5rdose m1tuamente.
La izquierda del campa6n Sc
estrell6 docenas de veces contra
la maniibula de aspirante.
Armstrong tratara de inva-
dir ahora las filas del peso me-
diano y Mike Jacobs Sc propone
'enfrontarlo con Cefarino Gar
cia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
Folletin No 40
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

de emoci6n, Sc acerc6 a el y
lie voNi6 a abrazar, al tempo
que decia:
-iDon Rodolfo, calma L.. 70
tambien me llevo ell coraz6n des
garrado, v, sin embargo, he de
ser fuerte. Mahana mismo re-
gresare a Madrid para infor-
mar de TODD a mi mujer, que CO.
mienza a desconfiar de mi y de
mi cariho, creyendo que TODD es-
to ha sido una burda comedia
para engaharla a ella tambien...
Il obre Aguedal.. l.. Pobre
de ill.,. iPobre de nosOtros! L..
-Adios, don Rodolfo; despi-
damOaos ahora, puestO que 20
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
BONURA DEV0LvIO SU
CONTRATO SIN FIRMAR
Firmaron Melton D Jackson

New York, Enero 25.-Zeke,
Bonura, Ell inicialista de los Gil
gantes, devolvi6 su contrato, sin
firmarlo, Y Sc neg6 a hacer CO.
mentarios. La direction trata
de hacerle a Bonura una rebaja
de $4,000, la que Ell estima in
merecida.
Devolvieron sus contracts, va
f'rmados, ell pitcher Cliff Mel
ton y ell coach Travis Jackson.
Carl Hubbell, segdn 10 publica-
do, firm6 va su contrato en- ell
mes de Octubre.
Dfcese que Melton acept6 Ell
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
HARREIjL Sc PRESENTA-
RIA EN- Ell
DE LOS PIRATAS

Pittsburgh Enero 25.-JOm-
rrardo a les Ph'lies, Raymond
Harrell, ell joven pitcher, juga-
"a este a6o de los Piratas. There
ell joven lanzador 81 ahos y pc
sa 1870 libras. FL aho pasado ga
no tres desafios y perdi6 nue.
We.
No Sc ha podido comprobar
la noticia de que Sc ofrecieran
$4,000 a Benny Mccoy por fir
mar cen 81 Pittsburgh. Tienese
entendido que Larry MacPhail,
ell presidente de los Dodgers, lie
ofreci6 100000.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
OEPORTES
JENKINS ACOSTO A
CHINO ALVAREZ

Dallas, Texas, Enero 25.-U-
no da los mas fuertes gadiado.
res del peso ligero, Lew Jenk-
ms, derrib6 anoche por la cuen
ia de diez, en- Ell primer %asalto, a
Chino Alvarez ell veterano p1-
gil de Tampa. Los espectadores
no esperaban I'm desenlace tan
rapido. Alvarez pesaba 125 IL
bras, muy POGO peso para su es-
tatura, y ell vencedor 100.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
PETER SCALZO R
A LIFTIN

New York, ElrOro 25.-El
reg sin corona del peso de plu-
ma, Peter Scalzo derrot6 por de
cisi6n, en- ocho a~saltos, a Nat
Litfin, del Bronx, en- presencia
de $500 espectadores. Rindis-
ron un fallo unanime Ell arbitro
Donovan y los jueces Kelly y
ScharIin; pero la multitud hizo
demOstraciones de indOnfOrmi-
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

no Saba, en- verdad, que parti-
DO tomar.
II Espera que venga Ell amo,
vaya!-decia PaQuito, TN tanto
impaciente-. Don Rodrigo pa
reoe q. anda por provincias, de
asuntos, y pronto lie Tenderness
en Madrid.
Y esperaban, esperaban, en-
esta calma de todas las angus
tias.
Az fin, tina tarde apareci6 don
Rodrigo per Ell Folies.
Venia radiante, y comenz5
preguntando noticias de Ia en-
ferma a los conserjes.
i Esta mucho mejor l-co
test6 Pace, luego de saludar res
pltrosamente y dar Ia bienve-
nida al amo.
Il va esta cast bien !-aha-
DO Patrocinio- Por cierto que
10 SabSawOs CUE hacsr Dc Ella,
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

ras Romantico, que era Ell gran
favorito; Patsy Kelly, cuyos DO
letos Sc pagaon a $1O.10; Duff.
a $3.40; Howe Traffic, $3.50 ;
Captain Cody, $3.50; Maypole,
$14.20, Esos precios Sc abona :
ron con los boletos de a dollar.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

misnno s,t11do df AFRO pasado.
En- 1880 gan6 IL desaffos Y per-
do Is. Tendra que presentarse
en- ell campamento de Winter
Haveh ell dia "a de febrero.f
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

y. Menendez; por las Panteras,
Carlton, Lawler, Poage, Mick,
Martin, Pemberton, jacobson,
McElmurray, Mccormick, Mill
sap y Bunch.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
como una hiia del pecado...

como una lhlla del pecado...
La tela de araha Sc iba con-
%virtiendO, POGO a POGO, en- terri
BILE malta de acero, que amenaza
ba ahcgar a la infeliz Maria
de la Cruz, que mientras tan
to, m.entraS sc consumaba su
deshonra, por obra y gracia de
las malas lenguas, agonizaba
sola, enloquecida de dolor, en- u
ma alcobita fra y triste, junto
a las buhardillas de un teatro
canalla...
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
CAPITULo TX
En- el "FOlies"

Maria de Ia Crrz, como para
locura, habia recobrado, por a.
timo, todos sus sentidos, todas
sus facultades, todas las gamas
de su exquisite sensibilidad.
Habian pasado seis dias, ocho