davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-12
We, The People
New Dealers Now List Senator Toft
Among Impractical Visionaries'
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

New Dealers Tafts proposals for
balancing the budget calling him dangerous
docnae themselves
foot and that the Impractical vonaes" politics
longer confined to the unatic fringe but believe
solemn nonsense the bosom of the soaed
President Roosevels rbbing Senator's
budget plan" only touched
Tor the abolition the Electric Farm and Home Authority
economy though E. F. H. profit He
abolition OF the National Emergency Council having
himself that the N E. Presidents
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Watch Toledo Situation

p A. oca at Washington are saving nothing publicly about It,
but watching the relief Taft
Toledo Ohio The Cleveland situation widely advertised
Mayor Burton refused to take the
Toledo authorities
acquiescng what sdown strike municipal
ana county authorities in refusing to sponsor p A. projects
Here the
That there
discreding
work relief program.
That this parallels organized interests
the standards OF OF living Ohio industry order
costs at the risk destroying the internal industrial
pay rolls
That with this in view (Todo) sponsor
jobs in the city, W. P authorized by Washington employ
5000 relief workers will
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Takes Office 30th Time.

For the thirtieth consecutive year
Robert E. Culit will be indicted as
officer Of the guard of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp, United Spanish War
Evening star., 1940-01-12

to
big they almost might be cured bv
e appointment OF select committee of
M foregn Affairs Committees small responsible
W permit really Tree discussion with
one thing sure In these Government cannot much onr
sprawl its through - ' AA"SAA AoAee
ueleasd by the North can Newspap
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Maintains Fine Zoo

That there starvation the unemployed Toledo
that hungry school, that Toledo
charity relief fund feed school children
nevertheless Toledo
children admitted free
That the Toledo under the control Dillon
who Mr. William Green's personal representative F. of
Evening star., 1940-01-12

enforce Thou against thy neghbo
The real criticism
the Federal Government half relief appropriation
turning relief the States and the local communities
ferng Cleveland Ohio suggested that this balancing
budget the suggestion of crackpo unless believe dollars
important
Evening star., 1940-01-12

He also attacks the 1arge-Scale
program for the farmers, by
demanding the dismissal of the men
who administer it. Even the Ten
Commandments have not proved
to be self-administering in practice
and governments still hire quite a
few men to see that the human race
obeys the order Thou shalt not
steal!" although, fortunately for
yolifioioyc fhoro &c M oryo t,,e IN
Evening star., 1940-01-12
|GreuterVoice
In Pucts Due
Producers
Delegated Power
Is Alternative to
Logrolling
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Cordell Hull, veteran of many bat
ties in Congress, where for years as
a member of the House and later
as member of the Senate he
Evening star., 1940-01-12

Tears Flow
For Former
Repeal of Trade
Pucts Would Be
Repression, Is View
By CHARLES G.. ROSS.

~ SAAAsAAo ~ AsOoS'
1t will be great pity if the Hull
trade agreements policy, put into
effect by Congress in 1884 to replace
the old log-rolling system Of tariff
Evening star., 1940-01-12
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

BY design, naturally, rather than
by accident, that time-stained bogey
OF Congress, the Anti-Lynching Bill,
reintrudes itself on the threshold Of
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Sprowling Through

I pan may be imperfect certainly stem an nuber -
orant toes yet 1t is striking meet nro
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Montana Girl One of Few
Riders of Racing Circuits

She'd rather sit atop sprinting
thoroughbred than lounge on the
veranda of a Montana ranch SO Danny
Gilbert has been booting home win
ners on tracks from Omaha to Seattle
s pan Sne sear Danea, started
the rounds of racing circuits again
recently with her trainer-husband.
Grover Gilbert, a Montana horseman
for the last IS years, and their six
horse string. They'll start at Ak-Sar-
Ben outside Omaha and then turn
Washington and perhaps down to Tan
foran at San Francisco.
She's one Of the few active women
jockeys these days, and she would be
even more active If the track bosses
at the larger meets would let her get
in and ride in the top races. She gets
most Of her riding nowadays around
the state fairs and in the women's
and mixed races on the larger tracks.
Three times the 110-pound jockey
cite was worlds champion women's re-
lay rider at Cheyenne, Wyo. Relays
were her steady diet some 10 years ago,
but they died out with the coming of
the thoroughbred running races to the
western tracks.
Danny can't remember how many
races she's won, but she is as proud
of a race in which she rode second
as any of her victories. 1t was at
Seattles Longacres track two years ago.
In the lead by head coming down
the stretch, famed Johnny Adams
nosed her mount out at the wire
They're the typical race horse family
these Gilberts. Their home Is a trailer
house in the summer and ranch
south of Billings in the winter. Grover
drives truck carrying their top five
horses and Danny pilots the family
car. pulling the trailer house. Mascots
are plentiful. They have 10-year-old
terrier and two bantam ROSTERS travel
ing with them.
But the horses. There's Bankshot,
a 10-year-old .sorrel gelding; Marina,
6-year- chestnut mare; Chryseis,
7-year-old black mare: Phyllis c,
an 8-year-old sorrel mare and Idle
Bubbles, 6-year-old sorrel mare
Marina is the gal the Gilberts are
banking on this season, but there's
plenty Of blood in the others. Chryseis
Is a granddaughter of Man O. War.
Idle Bubbles is by Bubbling Over. win
ner of the Kentucky derby in 1926.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

Herb gardens are in fashion. Not
only do they have definite decorative
value. but they will do great deal
for the cuisine where the cook can be
interested in using the herbs to flavor
dishes.
From a practical standpoint the herb
garden can be made as easily as the
flower or vegetable garden. Some Of
the herbs are perennials, but many
of the best ones are ANIMALS.
Plan to have your herb garden in
sunny situation. close to the house
where you can step outside the back
door for leaf Of savory or a spray
Of mint.
Here is a good list OF annual herbs.
They can be all grown from seed the
first year:
Thyme-A delicate seasoner, with a
fine perfume. 1t grows about inches
high and makes good edging for the
herb garden.
Borage-An excellent salad herb It
Is also used to scent cool drinks. Being
an unusually pretty herb, you will
want to put 1t in conspicuous place
for appearance sake. 1t grows about 10
inches tall.
Caraway-Grow it for the seeds to
decorate and flavor breads and pas
tries. 1t has feathery leaves like the
carrot, and creamy yellow flowers that
are attractive.
Basil-One Of the most popular sea-
soners for soup and stew. 1t grows
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

about feet tall into attractive little
shrubs. Give them space to grow. and
they will look well In the garden.
Dil-Necessary for homemade pick
les. The plant grows % to feet tall,
and has leaves 6 inches long. The
young tops give an excellent flavor to
fresh fish.
sage-Used principally for seasoning
dressings: Gray-green foliage, blue
flowers. 1t grows up to 3 feet.
Sweet Marjoram-Green leaves In
summer, and dried ones in winter make
excellent flavorings. 1t may also be
used in dressings, or as a garnish. They
grow up to 10 inches high.
Savory-The summer variety has q
pleasant, spicy taste and fragrance. 1t
is one of the sweet herbs. and can be
used in variety of ways in the kitch-
en-. 1t grows IL to 10 inches.
Mint-Use 1t for mint sauces and
cooling drinks. There are several types,
including spearmint, peppermint, lemon
etc. They grow to 3 feet tall, and
are attractive little plants with brush
like flowers.
Lavender-Grown more often for Its
delicious fragrance, and delicate flow
ers, although often used as seasonings,
and in sachets. Some Of them grow up
to feet.
There are many other herbs which
may be easily grown including: Anise,
horehound, chiveS, catnip, fennel, rose
mary, NORWOOD, etc.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Rail Superintendent Gives
Nesting Duck Right of Way

When a mallard hen has courage
enough to build her nest within 10
feet Of the Great Northern tracks,
then trains and train crews will do all
In their power to see that Ma Mallard
matches her eggs in safety. according
to Tom Dixon, division Superintend-
ent, whose attention was called to the
Of rights Of way.
Dixon issued an order to all train
men. It read: wild duck has nest
containing nine eggs about 10 feet east
Of the west switch at Matador on the
south side of track. Please inform all
enginemen to be careful not to blow
down boiler, open overflow or cylinder
cocks in this location to avoid injur-
ing or disturbing the mother duck.
Trainmen should also be careful not
to step in nest or otherwise disturb
duck when using west switch Matador.
Section crew now doing everything
possible to protect duck; (Signed)
Matador Is the first station east of
Harlem and consists merely Of blind
siding.
Dixon said he was making an in
spection of the area when he was
informed by the section foreman Of
the nest. Pulling into the siding with
his special car, he watched while
heavy freight went past without fright
ening the hen from her nest. When
he and the section foreman walked
to the switch. however, the mallard
fluttered from the nest and attempted
to distract their attention.
The nest is nearly 200 feet from the
shore of Milk river, but the ducklings,
when they are Matched, will get there,
even If the section crew has to carry
every one Of them, Dixon said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
PEAR RENNET CUSTARD

] package vanilla rennet powder
I pint milk mot canned or soft
curd)
canned pear halves, drained
cup pear Juice
tablespoon cornstarch
teaspoon ground cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons lemon juice
Cut pears in tiny cubes. pile in 6
dessert glasses Make rennet custard
according to directions on package.
Pour at once over the pears. Let set
until firm-about 10 minutes. Then
chill in refrigerator. When ready to
serve top with cinnamon sauce.
Cinnamon sauce-Blend cornstarch
with l-3 Of the pear juice. Heat rest
Of Juice to boiling, add cornstarch mix
ture and stir until sauce boilS and
thickens Stir in cinnamon, butter and
lemon juice and cook minute longer
Chill and serve with chilled pear rem
net custard.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
ORANGE SPONGE CAKE
make / small loaf cake)

ORANGE SPONGE CAKE
make / small loaf cake)
2 egg yolkS, beaten
cup orange juice
tablespoon lemon Juice
y cup sugar
teaspoon grated orange peel
Beat well. Fold in, in order given:
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
cup flour, sifted with
! teaspoon soda
Bake in loaf or tube pan in moderate
oven (325 degrees F0 IS to 40 min
utes. Ice with Sunkist Butter icing.
SUNKIST BUTTER ICING
(Sufficient for player cake)
tablespoons butter
2 cups powdered sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons orange juice
l teaspoon grated Sunkist orange
peel
Cream together, using more Juice or
sugar as needed for proper consistency.
For decorative icings. color with or
ange, red or green vegetable coloring.
Also good for hard sauce. served with
hot buildings.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Chocolate Mint Cream

. squares unsweetened chocolate;
/ tablespoon granulated gelatin: Il
cup milk; IL cups milk, scalded;
q cup sugar: Is teaspoon salt; 1
cup heavy cream; y teaspoon
vanilla: few drops oil Of pepper
mint; green coloring.
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Soak gelatin in 4 cup milk
minutes. Add scalded milk,
sugar. and salt. and stir until gela-
tin is dissolved; add cream. Pour
2 cups gelatin mixture slowly into
melted chocolate, beating with
rotary egg beater until blended;
then cook minutes. Remove from
boiling water and add vanilla. Chill
chocolate mixture until cold and
syrupy. Place in bowl Of cracked
ice or ice water and whip with
rotary egg beater until thickened.
Pour II of chocolate mixture into
large mold or individual molds and
chill until firm. Place remaining
chocolate mixture over lukewarm
water until ready to mold. To the
plain gelatin mixture, add oil OF
peppermint and green coloring.
Chill until cold and syrupy. Place
In bowl of cracked ice or ice water
and whip with rotary egg beater
until thickened. Turn into mold
over firm chocolate layer and chill
until firm. Pour remaining choco-
late mixture into mold. Chill until
firm. Serve plain or with whipped
cream. Serves 6.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
M,.s% Hing
Vacation Style
In -Four Pieces
PATTERN 11s

Pure magic-this four in-one pat
tern Claire Tilden has included four
smart pieces in Pattern 119. giving you
a whole "going-awav" wardrobe in one
easy sewing trip. When you set off on
your journey, you'll wear the jaunty
two-piece suit, perhaps made Of q
crush-resistant linen or a colorful
shantung The skirt, which may con-
trast. Is in just three pieces. with a
panel In hack and button-front See
how trinity the round-necked Jacket
fits with decorat.vely stitched shoulder
tucks. Make long or short sleeves. and
use gay novelty buttons. Now, for be-
witching surf-and-sand wear, quickly
stitch up the shorts and bra outfit
an attractive Tahitian print would be
tust the thing! The buttoned bra fits
smoothly, with built-up straps and
darts at the sides. Isn't the square
neckline beguiling? Notice the beauti-
fully tailored shorts. with their partly
stitched front pleats for action-free-
dom. A must have" outfit for the
sunny days Just ahead!
Pattern 119 Is cut in misses sizes
IL. a. 16, 18 and 20. Size 16. entire
ensemble, requires 5% yards 35-inch
Send fifteen cents Cl5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. NJ, TO Fifth Avenue, New York, NJ Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

The Gilbert pride-Josephtne
will do no racing this season. Sba|
retired. The long-legged mare M
favorite with racegoers at the Mid
Empire fair for years, but now 10 \
old, she has ended 10 years Of rum
The Gilbert string wins its sha1
races, too. Last season they tooL
firsts at Omaha, seven at Seattle
five at Spokane.
So, it's off to the races for Gin
and they'll find a hearty welcome }
they come rolling home again
August.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
ORANGE NUT BREAD
makes l Loaf

i egg
Orange Juice
Beat egg and add orange Juice to
make % cup. Combine with the fol-
lowing ingredients, sifted together:
2 cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
Add:
1-3 cup melted shortening
cup chopped nuts
l tablespoon orange marmalade
Knead a few seconds on slightly
Toured board. Let rise In cool place
l hour. Bake in loaf pan in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FL until done (about
As minutes. II needed. add a little
more orange Juice to make dough soft.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

Every time I turn on the radio 10
hear little religion, art or literature,
all can get u the voice Of the senator
from Ohio CTaft) balancing the
budget Tom Cunnally, demo-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

Of total of s7,631, 8o9, 900 cash in
come of farmers for 1898 in the United
states, S482 POI was in the form of gov
eminent payments.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

In 1865, the plague year, use Of to-
bacco was regarded as safeguard
against infection. and smoking was
compulsory for all children.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

On winter nights the temperature
may drop to below freezing point on
the Sahara.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Delicious As Its
Name

by Frances Lee Bdrton@
VTHAT'S in a name? Take
w Chocolate Mint Cream" for
example. Doesn't each word whet
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Fruit Nectar Pudding
May Be Stored to
Use When REQUIRED

II you like being forehanded with
your desserts. prepare whole-fruit
nectar pudding and store it in your
refrigerator. Its rich fruitiness makes
it healthful and tasty finishing touch
to any luncheon or dinner menu.
Choose your favorite variety Of nectar
apricot, peach-nectarine, pear, plum
or peach for the following recipe, or
try them all for different occasions
and the family enthusiasm will be
maintained.
PLUM NECTAR PUDDING
cup plum nectar
1-3 cup granulated sugar
Few grains salt
teaspoon grated lemon rtnd
tablespoon plain gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
l cup cream or rich top milk
II cups drained canned peaches or
mixed leftover canned fruits
Combine nectar, sugar, salt and
lemon rind in a saucepan and bring
to boiling point Add gelatine moistened
in cold water and stir to dissolve. Cool
slightly Add cream and stir to blend.
Add peaches. Pour into a pan or mold
about 9 by by 2 inches). Chill until
firm. For variation use apricot, peach
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

your appetite!
Blend these and
the other in
gradients listed
below, into a
mold of this des.
sert and you
r 9 ally have
something worth
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

Unless the tire pressure is up to
the required point. the speedometer
will not register correctly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
71WNNh7X5le:F
%1z1hwr A,M,~

nectarine, pear or peach nectar Of the
whole-fruit variety. Serves to 6.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

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La gaceta., 1940-07-16
BOWDEN PR0NOSTICA QUE
ACOSTARA A TOM GOMEZ
OtrG "peleiuo" mediocre

Otro prograrita seh.laburri-
do, a base de mediocridades, a.
nuncia para Ell viernes por Ia
noche, Ell satisfecho empresario
de los tantos por cientos,
La pelea principal Sc ha con-
fiado a Tommy Gomez, Ell hote-
lero local, una "estrellita" ma :
ciente, y a Mr.. Jim Bowden, de
Jacksonville, muy conocido en-
su casa.
Para iniciar la propaganda de
siempre, la de "yo te acostare"
" ''td me acostaras," Bowden le
escribi6 una elocuente carta q
La Marque, redactada ase: Una
decision no me hara ningdn
bien, considerando la categoria
de Gomez. 'Derrotar por deci-
sion a un principiante no dara
brlllO 3 mis- lsureles, Por 10 tan
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

cable.
Era que la nina sc pregunta.
ba como podian ser sus padres
a1uel hombre Y aquella mujer
inmundOs, frios de coraz6n, bru
tales, que siempre lie pegaban.
Ella sohaha, ella hubiera que
rido tener por padres a an hom-
bne y una mujer llenos de dulsu
ra, llenos de ternura, de los que
Sc sentia desbOrdar su tierno co
raz6n de mujerclta,
iAh, euanto y euanto lloraba
Celia, escondiendo sus lagrimas
de sus verdugosl....
Y 10 que mas le dolia en- este
su calvario del que ella apenas
sc daba otra cuenta que Ia de
que le faltaban mines y caricias
era que no podia dejar de ado
rar a So padre y a su madre.
ISL; pOr una dc esas parade
jas tremendas que a wees tiene
destino, Celia guerra con pa
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

to-, luegc de consular con 81 "di
.ectorado," acabo de decidir que
6erribare a Gomez por la cuenta
de diez. Tenga la bondad de CO.
municarlo a los periodicos, para
cue Sc enteren de que 20 soy Jun
hueso duro,'"
La Marque, maravillado de IA
maravilla, enter6 a los 'chicoS"
de la Prelsa y aqui ;stamos to-
cando Ell "bombo."
Aristocraticamente estimada,
Ell combate resultara de muy po-
co valor.
Gomez quiere subir por la pen
diente y hacia la cumbre, pero
las piedras lie hacen callos en- los
pies. La Marque lie ANNA y Le-
10 lie derlge.
Bowden eS otra "estrellita" de
las ITS libras, muy popular en-
Jacksonville, pero que no perte-
nece a ninguna de las primeras
divisiones de su peso.
joey Raymond, ell habil gla ,
diador local, volvera a pelear.
I'm contrario de cartel lie sera
buScado.
frankie Roberts, ell italiano
de Connecticut, Sc batira con
Bob Monin, un pdgil local.
La gaceta., 1940-07-16
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

cafe o las sobras del cocido que
lie daba en- un bote Garcia.
Ahora. Colasillo exclam6.
viendo que Celia iba a marchar-
Sc:
Dye, Celia, Squieres que ha-
Ramos una cosa7
RQue?-contest6 Ia nina.
Verbs. A II, eSa sehora que
pas6 antes, te di6 diez centimos;
va tenias otros ounce, que te ha-
bian dado otros sehores. 70 ten
go dos reales. lQuieres que COM
premos algo y comemos?
IAy, Colasillol- murmur6
Ia nina, al timpo que un relam-
page de delieia Sc asomaba a sus
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

de las praderas cercanas a Ia
China.
Luego Sc acercaron a una
.fuente pGblica, y bebieron un
largo trago de aqua, que les di6
una vitalidad enorme.
Pero con la satisfaction del
apetito a medals satiSfecho, sur
gi6 en- la mente de los nihos una
sensation atormentadora.
iSe habian gastado Ell dinerol
Los tres realeS que obtuvieron
de mendigar durante varias no
ras habian volado.
ii Yo me voy a mi casal
reptile entonces Celia. lTengo
miedol
lColasillo la trsnquiliz6.
mo, Celital Di a tn msdre
que no has sacao ma de pedir
hoy. Yo me voy pa Madrid. Pc
dire que me presten papel, y
peri6dicos, a yer 81 me
saeo algo. lHasta manana, &c.
La gaceta., 1940-07-16
Sc batran mahana el campe6n del peso
welteEy el canpe6n de. peso G9ero
No Sc discutira ninguno de los tituIos

New York, julio 16.-En Pc
70 Grounds, mahana por la no.
che, Ell negro Henry Armstrong.
campe6n del peso weller, tendra
de contrario al tsjano Lew Jen-
kins, nuevo campe6n de las 1875
libras.
Ell contrato senala un Unite
lie IL asaltos y ninguno de ellos
a~rriesgara su corona.
jenkins, aconsejado por su es
posa, que lie ayuda a prepararse,
regres6 aver a New York, por
aercplano, finalizando sus ejer-
cicios en- Ell gimnasio de Still.
man.
La direction de Lew desmin-
tic la noticia de que uno de los
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

segundos de este, Katy, lie habia
presto a dormir en- las practi-
cas-, por "equivocaci6n." Katy
mismo Sc uni6 a la protesta, ale
gando que tai cosa no habfa SUI
cedido.
Henry, que Sc dice pesara u
mas 1875 libras. hizo aver ocho
rounds de guantes Y 'sacos' en-
Greenwood Lake. Eddie Mead
cstim6 necesaria esa prepare
ci6n de Ultima bora para com :
pletar .os rumores de que ell ne
grito Sc halla en- ell canine tie
la d~ecadencia.
Anticipadamente Sc han ven
lido va billetes con un valor de
$45, 900.
La gaceta., 1940-07-16

Debo explicarle, sehor, que la
lista de peloteros esta alberta;
nero que la Liga Intersocial
una 'lista de inutilizados"
al principle de la primera serie,
compuesta de ~peloteros que sc
iban a jugar los domingos y u
tros dias en- "liguitas" inferio-
res, dejando plantadas a sus no.
venas.
La Liga mantiene su acuerdo
De darle una prueba de 80 dias
a cualquier pelotero que vaya 8
mejorar de veras, a ser proba-
do de veras, no a ganar cuatro
0 cinco pesos a la semana.
Ell que e Marcia a esas ligui-
tas interiors;, de "pesetiilas," Is
colocado en- la lista de inutiliza-
dos por la temporada.
Fue creada la lista por los de-
legaos mismos, no por ell ejecu-
two, y cada club ha puesto en-
los peloteros que no supple
ron cumplir sus promesas.
e modo que para ser reforma'
do ell acuerdo, tornado por una
nimidad, hace falta tambien Il
uanimia de los delegados.
La seIlana pasada, por elem
plo, Faustino Casares, es decir
Ell club del Centric Asturianc
propuso a un pelotero que la n