davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Boom Town BOOrnS
At Columbia

Boom Town." the widest bit Of
excitement which M-G-M has
thought up for its admirers this
season, returned yesterday to the
Columbia. 1t is Q four-star AFFAIR
involving Spencer Tracy. Clark Ga
bic, Claudette Colbert and Hedy
LAMAR and dealing with the emo
tional and other adventures Of Wild
cat oil people. It Is dizzy and dra-
matte, II you had not heard, or read,
that befora. u. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
In SERGEANT York

Walter Brennan, Academy Award
winning character actor. has been
borrowed by Warner Bros. from
Samuel Goldwyn for another out
standing acting assignment In
Sergeant York" in which Gary
Cooper will be starred.
Brennan will portray Pastor Pile.
cody mountaineer storekeeper in
the little Tennessee town Of Pail
Mall. where York comes from.
At present Brennan is completing
work in Frank Capra's production,
Meet John Doe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

ments and tired
o I m o v / n &
around. Thr e e
weeks ago I dis
banded my or
chestra. and I'm
back in Holly
wood for good.
If my picture
career fails to
jell," says Buddy
the has an i'm
portant part in
Golden Hoofs'
with Jane With
ers). I'm going
to produce pic
t,lres with Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

young man and
the thorough
bred belle who
heals the dark
ness in his soul.
This time 1t has
Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan, r o b e r t
Young a n d, OF
all people, Lewis
Stone as a fierce
old papa, quite
in contrast with
his amiability AS
hea d of the
Hardy family.
They had to get
one surprise in
aCnortipC BLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
French Film Translated
Is The Lady in Question
Brian Aherne Stars in Literal
Adaptation of Heart of Paris
At the Metropolitan
Nv HARRY MACARTHUR.

ultimate fate of attractive young girls dragged through the
Marcel Achrd
broodg fine day in the dreamy long
had time thought Of things
this
in turn became entitled Paris which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Miller's Music at Earle
Proves He Still Is King
Program Includes the Old Favorites
In Tunes and Specially Artists;
Sporting Blood on the Screen
By JAY CARMODY.

Glenn Miller the middle ground between hot
swing the richest in the field
yesterday With him the that the
vociferou their
the of ticket to fill seat IN the house
Sporting Blood the accompanying
attr Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

Mr.. Aherne in the role, but once
you become accustomed to it, you
will relish his performance thor
oughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Buddy Rogers Returns
To Face Cameras Again
If His New Picture Career Fails
To Jell He and Mary Pickford
Will Produce Films
By sHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


Buddy" Rogers tells Gn the Twentieth Century
making his the future
Pkford) has been urging to settle
together telling
doing WELL and didn't like to take
something good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

eHoREHAM BLUEROOM Conn. At Cal
vert Dining and dancing, Two SHOWS "'3o
sns 80 Dinner Saturday S,25. includ-
INF cover. Supper cover 81, plus tax.
AID. O10o
NETRONOME ROOM Wardman Park Hotel.
Conn. Ave. At Woodley Rd. Grant Thomp-
eon's Orchestra. Dancing 10 10 sat-
Q :3O-l 80 Min. 81, Sats. 81. so. co. .ooo.
MANCARrS RESTAURANT-3i59 18th
NV American-1talian dinners. Specialh-
ing in Spaghetti Raviol. Steaks. Chops,
SEA rood. Fine Wines. Mixed Drinks.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, !fth
at X Cocktail and dinner dancing 5-a'
supper dancing TO Milt DAVIS Orchestra.
lo-l. Min. Saturday only 81. d. $3.50.
NADRILION RESTAURANT, washington
6.ildinE, 18th and New York Ave. The
fayorite place to dine the popular place
HAY-ADAMs HOUSE-OverlookinE white
6euse nj 10th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm. dignity and gen
tllity Luncheon. S5c: dinner from $1.25.
Orgsn music nightly durins dinner
CARLrON HOTEL, New Cosmos Room. 18th
end X SITS. NE. e6e6. Music by Ben Young
and his NJ c. A. Orch. Dancing Sd and 10
. .. Mn. 81 so after 10 pm. except Sat- y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

more telling of th'lt story about
horses, Southern pride, the bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

And after seven years of travelling
around with the orchestra, got
tired Of hearing the blare of instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

PENN 65a Penn. Ave. Sc.
LlNN FIR 800. Mat Pm
SHIRLEY TEMPLE. JACK OAKIE j.
599 PEOPLE 2 id ma. A. d go; 3 a.
II. Al 40, 800, $50. Pass!n~
parade NerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

cTANT0N 9Th and c SITS. NE
, ANlON Finest Sound Equipment
Continuous from ! PM.
"PHANTOM RAIDERS"
With WALTER PIDCEON FLORENCE
JOHN CARROLL Also
WALL STREET COWBOY"
With ROY ROGERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. SholUer

Mrs. J. J. Heuer of Cambridge, Mass, was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower at the Scovill Girls club in honor of Miss Elsie Kruska of Giles street who is being married on Saturday, March 30. Those at tending were: Mrs. Paul Demers, Mrs. F. Krieger, Misses Doris Mc- Kenna, Jessie Patrick, Mrs. John Reihl, Mrs. Raymond Circle, Mrs. Raymond Fennimore, Mrs. Manzer Fenimore, Mrs. Everett Gardner, Misses Rose Price, Florence Haga- man, Misses Hazel Rutishauser, Anna Woitke, Mrs. R. Lang, Miss Ruth Lang.
 Mrs. Holden Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Tierney, Mrs. J. E. Heuer, Mrs. Thomas Cronan, Misses Elsie Rad- ke, Erna Ulrich, Mrs. Carl Radke, Mrs. Gustav Radke, Mrs. Franklin Kirsch, Mrs. G. zienhs, Mrs. Henry Jubelt, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs Richard Kalwart, Mis- Doris Kal- wart, Mrs. John Fahey, Mrs. Alfred Garthwait, Mrs. Martin J. Lorenz Miss Ida Zeck, Mrs. George Holzer Mrs. Joseph Yutzler, Miss Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Richard VanRiper Miss Margaret Fenske, Mrs. An thony Nevin, Mrs. Harry Hubbeu, Mrs. William Piel, Mrs. Edward Koskowsky, Mrs. George Mausolf Mrs. Herbert Kindt, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. William Kruska and Miss Gertrude KruSka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
John Pocoski Taken
 To Hospital Monday
Huntingdon Avenue Resident to Remain Some Time at
 New Haven General-ChOir Rehearsals Planned
WATERVILLE Henon, Correspondent-23 Origgs st-TeL s-Sl62

Thursday, holy communion will be distributed at 5:30, 6:3O and ' a. m. and at the high mass at 7:30 o'clock.
 Knitting Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will hold 8 Red Cross knitting meeting Wednesday at the parsonage, 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to bring the holiday envelopes distributed last April. The hostesses for the eve- ming will be Mrs. Charles Robert son, Mrs. Melvin eBnson and Mrs, Frank Wilson.
 Special choir rehearsals are being held this week at St. Paul's EpiS- copal church and Grace Methodist church, in preparation for the mu- sical programs Easter Sunday.
 A communion service will tak' place Thursday evening at 7:4t o'clock for members of the Water. vile Union church at the parson. age.
 A service Good Friday at St Pauls Episcopal church will include morning prayer and sermon at g a m. and Easter Saturday, at o'clock in the afternoon there will be bap' tism. Rev. Richard Willard of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Governor Requested
 To Proclaim Special
 Day For Observance
'Yanks Are Not Coming Day" Suggested as Title for Nationwide Movement By Labor Council to
 Preserve Peace in America

mark the 23rd anniversary of the entrance of the United States mto the first World War.
 The council, in it's letter, declares that the sentiment of labor all over the nation iss overwhelmingly against efforts to get the United States into war.
 The letter to the governor states; Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin,
 State Capitol,
 Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 The seriousness of the war sit- uation abroad is realized today by working men and women, both in organized labor and as yet unor- ganized. Labor's voice has been raised many times since last Sep tember, protesting the many eff forts, direct and indirect, to in- volve us in the European war.
 Particularly is this true in Con- necticut, where thousands of m- dustrial workers are daily ex- pressing themselves, through their trade unions as well as though other organizations, against American involvement in war.
 The Connecticut State 1ndus- trial Union Council, central body of C.. I. o. unions in this state, has taken a firm stand against our taking part in foreign wars. This stand has been confirmed by thousands of people, in unions and outside of unions.
 On April 9th, this nation will mark the 23rd anniversary of our entrance into the first World war. 0n that day, throughout the United States, people will express increased determination that American lives will never again be uselessly sacrificed on Euro pean battlefields.
 Already in Connecticut many meetings are being called to mark that day as reminder that "The Tanks Are Not Coming" again.
 Because of the seriousness of present world conditions, and be- cause of public sentiment on this most important subject, the Con- necticut State Industrial Union council urges you to set aside April 6, 194O, as "Yanks Are Not Coming Day."
 Furthermore, this council, through its executive board, urges you, as governor of the state, to issue a proclamation, declaring the day to be generally recognized as a reminder that America must keep out of foreign wars. Very truly yours, JOHN J. DRISCOLL, | Secretary-Tre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Others Accused
 Two other men arrested on war rants served by Detective Lieuten- ant Connie Shanahan were given continuances until April 3. They are George Haddad, 52, of 343 West Main street; and Samuel Nejame, of 266 Willow street. Nejame is also charged with violating the liquor law by selling beer on Sunday.
 Nardelli, who was fined $25 and costs January for the same of- fense, told the court he was not in his store Sunday when his clerks made the sales, adding that he had warned them many times not to sell meat or banned groceries on Sun day.
 Don't you dare sell nothing" he quoted himself as having warned his clerks.
 Witness Present
 Sam Baron, of 50 Meriden road, also testified for the state, saying he went into the store with Chiari- zia and witnessed the sale. He him. self bought a bottle of ginger ale, pears and chewing gum, he said, while a clerk was selling Chiarizia the forbidden food.
 The Sunday sales statute was begun to be enforced last July by Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galullo, acting on complaint ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Students Must
 Sit On Floor
 ALI. H. School

A suggestion that the Board of Education purchase benches for Leavenworth high school students was made last night by Commissioner Emma C. Lowell.
 Mrs. Lowell explained that the benches might come in handy for students who are now forced to sit on the floor.
 The suggestion was referred to the committee investigating alleged OvercrOwding at the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
'Keep U. s. Out of War" Urges Union
Sunday Sales Feud
 Resumed After Truce
Three StOrekeepers Served With Warrants for A-
 legged Violations Suspended Sentence for One

The Sunday sales "bugaboo" after two months sleep reared it's head again yesterday with the arrest three Storekeepers Pleading not guilty in police court
 today Anthony Narde 42 of 447 South Main street. was given suspended sentence by Judge John Gafney who instructed him to his clerks not to sell banned goods Sunday Nardelli charged with having sold boiled ham, sardnes and cheese to Alfred Charza of 84 North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

members of the Waterbury Butch CTS and Grocers Associa tion. Its enforcement resulted in the arrest of more than score of storekeep- CTS, reaching its climax in January with wholesale arrests.
 The law was disputed in the press by opponents and proponents, and aroused considerable excitement i'll the community.
 Arrests ceased, however, in the middle of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Walter WincIleu
 Or BrOad7gay taae Mark cd, COpygtt is4O Day Mirror Inc
MEET MIR. BROADWAY AND
CIFaaa Mark Ilegstsl edI CopyEgt l9lO Daily Mrr0F

MEET MIR. BROADWAY AND
 HIS GIRL
 CBy Their IdiOsyncracies Shall Ye
 Know ThemJ
 If she dances on a crowded night club floor with Q lighted cigarette in her hand, fiye'll getcha twenny her name is Elaine Barrie.
 If he's a trim little guy in a dark blue suit and he's drinking orange juice at a Broadway stand, look again. It may be Irvlng Berlin.
 If nobody recognizes him except the columniSts when he ankles into a night club at about closing time he is F. D. Roosevelt, Jr.
 s- st .s' -. :.
 If she's round-faced and seated at a ringside table, she's Mrs. Post- master Farley, and if the pal with her is wearing earrings she doesn't necessarily have to be Liz Whitney she's more likely Beth Leary. The one at the table who isn't wearing any earrings is probably Cholly Knickerbocker.
 If she says: "Hullo Stuff, are yuh mellow?" she's Frances Faye.
 If she's tall and blonde and beau- tiful but has her mother with her don't argue about it-she's Cobina Wright, Jr.
 If he has meat gravy on his paws and wipes 1t off on his hair, you can safely lay odds that his name is Oscar LeVant. If he tips the hat check girl a dime, he's a playboy; if he tips her quarter, he's a colun1nist, if he tips her $1 he's M. Hellinger. If he tells, you he has six pockets and he has $1 900 in each of them, he's no gang chief-he's Balmy Man. vile.
 If you see lad bouncing a golf ball as he strolls along the street. he's not crazy. His name is Fred Astaire. ,s
 If he introduces every gal in his night club to you as his wife he's Barney Gallant. If his nose is red and his face is powder white, he's Paul Hartman. If he's under a table, he isn't drunk. He's Jack Dempsey giving a customer the hot foot.
 If he says: "Joad Louis is 8 maximum, grade courage interim, and off the record you can quote me, g'bye"-he's not giving you any double-talk. He's General Phelan of the Boxinug Board.
 If he signs your autograph book thus: Thanks for asking me" he's George Raft. If he talks baby-talk his name is Victor Moore.
 If it's spelled Gypsey Rose Lee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
5 Generations. Same Birthday

Berea, O. (UP)-Three members of the Strimpel family-each in a different generation-were born on Feb. 23. August Strimpel, the eldest is 79. His son, Walter, is 34. And the elder Strimpel's grandson, Raymond WiemelS, is 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Additional Society

Mrs. Albert Brown of Bunker Hill avenue entertained at a birth day luncheon yesterday for her mother, Mrs Jane Booth. The guests included: Mrs. David Mc- Connell, Mrs. Leon Cinqmars, Mrs. H. Stahl of Ansonia and Mrs. Har- old l.. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Celebration of April 6 as "Yanks Are Not Coming Day." to emphasize the determination of the United States to keep out of the European war, is urged by the Connecticut State Industrial Union council. The organization, of which John J. Dris- coll of this city is secretary-tre urer, today wrote to Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, requesting that he is- sue the proclamation calling for observance of the day.
 The date selected, April 6, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

DtlO1C11U GU OAAO 4NSW AAoNSAA SANAASA@@ hospital, where it is expected he will remain for some time.
 The Casper s. Davis post. Ameri- can Legion, held a card party Sat- urday night at Fraternity hall, at tended by the following: Com mander Andrew w. Bell MT. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cosgriff, MT. and Mrs. Ev- erett Cook, MT. and Mrs. Harry Simpson, MT. and Mrs. George Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. William Rooney, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Northrop, MT. and Mrs. George Goggin, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Poudim, Chester Bricket, and MT and Mrs. John Byrnes.
 The ladies of the auxiliary as- sisted with serving 8 luncheon at the close of the evening.
 Masses are being held daily dur ing Holy week at St. Michaels church, tdoy and Wednesday at 8 a. m. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 7:30 8. m. Confess sions will be heard Wednesday af- ternoon and evening from 4 to ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
DIR. STETTBACKER
 IN MEDICAL HOUR

The weekly broadcast of the Wa terbury Medical Association over WATR today at 5 o'clock will fea- ture Dr. H. J. Stettbacher as speak CT. Dr. Stettbacher will speak on the subject Bladder Trouble and So-Called Bladder Trouble"
 During the two months in which the program has been regular WATR feature, it has established a large audience of enthusiastic lis- teners who appreciate the educa- tional opportunities such broadcasts offer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Johns Episcopal church will of1ci- ate.
 Election of officers of the Pride of Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, will take place tonight, at 8 o'clock, at Foresters' hall, on Han- over street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
that's the le4O world Almanac.

If he's a big guy and bumps into you on the dance floor and then meekly begs your pardon-he's a gangster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If she's sitting at a corner table at The Stork Club looking wan and interesting she's Julie Haydon-and he's George Jean Nathan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Waterville, March 19-John Po- coski, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Pocoski of Huntingdon avenue, is a patient at the New Haven General hospital, where it is expected he will remain for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If she looks like a movie star and skates like Sonia Henie on the Rockefeller ice rink her name is Eleanor Holm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If he wears a monocle and covers his face with hanky when the photogs try to take his picture, he's Erich Maria Remarque, the book writer. A touchy lad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If nobody recognizes him except the colunniSts when he ankles into a night club at about closing time he is F. D. Roosevelt, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If he's a trim little guy in a dark blue suit and he's drinking orange juice at a Broadway stand, look again. It may be Irvlng Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If he has meat gravy on his paws and wipes 1t off on his hair, you can safely lay odds that his name IS Oscar LeYant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If he leaves his table to play the drums and he's tall and red-headed and looks like Don Budge, you're right that's right!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If one night her hair is long ana blonde and the next black and bobbed, don't quit drinking. That's Sally Rand, a wig-lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If she says: "Hullo Stuff, are yuh mellow?" she's Frances Faye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If she's tall and blonde and beau- itiful but has her mother with her don't argue about it-she's Cobina Wright, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If he tips the hat check girl 8 dime, he's a playboy; if he tips her 8 quarter, he's columnist, if he tips her $1 he's M. Hellinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

And if he looks at you as though he wonders what your racket is and what you really want from him --and whyinell don't you get to the point-his name isn't Billy Rose he's a Broadway columnist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

HIS GIRL (By Their IdiOsyncracies Shall Ye
 Know ThemJ If she dances on a crowded night club floor with a lighted cigarette in her hand, fiye'll getcha twenny her name is Elaine Barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If she misses the villain and ap- plauds the hero at a movie, and If you can hear her IA tables away in the Stork, that's T. Bankhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If you see a lad bouncing a golf ball as he strolls along the street. he's not crazy. His name is Fred Astaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

If he tells, you he has six pockets and he, has $1,O00 in each of them, he's no gang chief-he's Balny Man. vile.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

gre aun manando de su Merida
.fresca, de aquella herida que no
Sc eerraba, no quiso hablar, no
quiso confesar d6ndo estaba Ce-
liza.
Era precise que el sc venga-
ra de la mujer infame Que le
habia destrozado Ell coraz6n!
~ la meior manera de easti-
garla, era sntregando su hija, Il
.hija del vieio y del adulterio, a
Ia miseria, al oprobio y a la yer
giienza, que harlan de ella, el dia
de mahana, una mujer del arro-
.yo, como 10 fue su madre. una
ssgunda Golfilla de la Gale.
al llegar iunto al campamen-
to de Line, uno de los eapataees
de las obras, Sc lie acerc6, descu-
bri6ndose res~petuosamente.
-iSehOr de Ndhez! FL pea
ton de BarG ha traido esta car
ia para listed, con los peri6dicOs
de Batavia,
La gaceta., 1940-11-19
m WKCWrG
terano' Leo Hartnett, tsinbien
otro notable catcher.

terano Leo Hartnett, ta!mbien
otro notable catcher.
Para que pudiera firrnar q
contrato, ell Cincirnat. le dejo
en- libertad de acci5r. lSeglrs9e
que ganara $4,000 per tempo
rada; pero 81 diio que recibira
un sueldo "razonst.e' y Sc ne
go a revelar las cifr2s.
Wilson insisti5 IN IN contra
to de dos ahcs e h.zo saber que
no jugara. Actde de receptor es-
tie ahc, por los Rojos, por haber
Sc lastimado lombard. Uno de
sus coaches 10 sera Dick Spald-
ing, un exjardinero y coach de
los Phillies.
TODD indica que perderan sus
puestos los coaches Johnny Cor
riden y George Uhle. Wilson die
a entender que retendra como
pitcher a "Dizzy" Dean.
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

Diciendo este, ell empleade ie
tendi6 al ingeniero un scbre yo-
luminoSo, con cinco lacres, que
habia llegado certificate, y los
diaries frances, ingleses y ho-
landeses que Sc publicaban en- Ia
capital de la isla.
-lEsto ha venido certifica-
do?-dUo Pedro cogiendo la car
ia Y examinando la letra, que lie
era deseonOcida.
ST, senior. Hemos tenido
que poner ell sellO de Ia Compa-
MIA en- Ia cabina.
-iAh, muy bienl Gracias,
Adds. Rillard.
Pedro volvi6 a picar espuelas.
va entraba en- las Gales del
rueblecito improvisado, ,ealles
anchisimas, bordeadas no mas
de casitas diminutas, cast todas
elias hechas de MADEIRA, con tai
cual hecha de obra.
PegO aPupdabap sobre TODD
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

no mOntieulo v era de piedra y
yeso, levantada un metro del
suelO, como el resto de las cons
trucciones, imitando la costum-
bre de toda habitaci6n en- Java,
donde hay que huir de inseetos
y reptiles venenosos,
7. Tn bosquscillo de bambdes y
plantabandas de flores silves-
tres, en- particular una especie
de clavel que Sc produce mucho
en- la isla, la rodeaban.
Constaba de un SOLO piso, ella
Is. Pero Pedro, que haoia side
Iruien hizo les pianos de IA cast
Ia improvisada, habia puerido
que tuviera hsbitacicrns am
plia Y alegres. cen grandss ven
tana'es provistos de vidrios y
donde. gracias a la abundancia
de e.ectricidad cue proportions
banslas dos fabricas de la Gem
pania, v que Sc utilizaban para
mover Jas escavadoras y las
La gaceta., 1940-11-19

FL domingo, con dos corredo-
res en- las bases. Pulido, que es
Ia estrella maxima de la Liga
Intersocial, como pitcher, lie pi-
do al catcher Willie Paz, consi-
derando que va habia "volado'
la pelota en- otra OCCASION, no IT,
rara a la segunda. Paz desaten-
do el consejo inteligente y tire
a la ssgunda cuando ell corredor
de primera avanzaba. No Sc pro
Idujo Ell out, pero Ell corredOr de
la tercera lego a la gonna.
Pulido se indign6 y trio e.
.guante, como 81 estuviera listc
para marcharse. Despues cam.
bio de parecer, pero la broma d.
'Paz lie cost6 dos carreras.
Cast TODD ell plblico censurt
a Willie Y este, perdidos los es'
tribos, lie grit6 a un espectadol
algo que no debi6 haberle grita'
do.
Lo cierto es que Pulido habi'
habia dado Ell buen consejo, POI
lcuanto habia dos "outs" y ell ba,
teador peg6 un sly para e