davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
LOS NAZIS
GRANDES EXTTOS
La Propaganda MenciOnG
NuevdS VictOrids

Berlin, julio lila prcpa-
ganda nazi dice que 100000
de hombres sostienen una ire
mende baralla en- ell este y que
Russia arroja sus reservas en- Ia
batalla, con la esperanto de con
ell "blitzkrieg'. "Grandes
exitos Sc eStan preparando.", di
&c la nota del Quartet general de
Hitler.
Por la radio Sc afirma que
Polotsk, en- el frente central, ha
caido en- poder del ejercito ale
man.
La acci6n de retaguardia de
los rusos, en- la resistencia, aca-
ba de ser aplastada.
En- ell extreme sur del frente
de 1000 millas, los nazis repor-
tan haberse apoderado de XII
shinev, la capital de Besarabia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

de que ell palacio no tenia fin.
Va no Sc ola NADIA.
Habian lido apagandose, pau
fatinamente, los gritos y las inn
precacio2es que lanzaban sus
pobres compaheras, y cuandO,
al fin, los verdugos enanos de-
Jaron la preciosa cargo, Maria
Sc encontr6 en- un salon fastuo-
so, alhajado a la moda china del
imperio.
Las paroles O. techo, ell suelo,
TODD desaparecia bajo una capa
de gruesos cortinajes, de telas
de seds y Gro, de tapices, de al
fombras.
La estancia. que no tenia luz
directa, Sc alum5raba con el
reflejo palido de dos welcomes CO.
losales de siete brazos, en- for
ma de dragon, de csc dragon a
que tan aficionados son los chi
nos y que Sc reptile, con motive
ornamental, en- sus edificios, en-
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
yTLIAR QUIERE PEIFAR
CON BUDDY SCOTT

Ell corpulento esp2noJ Clau-
dio Villar, representado por 81
periodista cubano Jess Losada,
insisti6 aver en- retar a Buddy
Scott, Ell ~vencedor de Tommy
Gomez.
Villar, sin embargo, Sc ofre-
ce para acaptar cualquier con-
trincante que Frank LaMarque
lie escoja.
Losada estima que Ell iberico
rosee las suficientes dOnd1clo-
mes para destacarse rapidamen-
te en- la segunda fila de su cate
gorfa.
LaMarque piensa ofrecerle
un match con Villar, a Neville
Beech, individuo de 21O libras.
Tambien Sc lie hara una ofer-
ia a Larry Bouchard, titulado
campe6n del Canada.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

~ o
Dej6 el oee'con 81, luego de ii.
rar a cInco, al indio yanqui Joe.
Elegantemsste, eeh un par de
minutes, le puso Ia espalda en- ia
eolchoneta.
BOBBY Roberts, uno de los lu-
chadores, Sc trio desde ell cuadri
latero, por encima de las sogas,
V cay6 en- un palco, cuando vic
que ell osito avanzaba hacia el.
Ray Schwartz venci6 a Al
Norkus, en- dos caidas. En- la pri
mera invirti6 AT minutes. Com
plet6 la segunda antes de que
pasara ell Unite de una bora.
John Swensky hizo tablas con
Ell indio Joe y Karl Krauser a.
plast6 a Leo Censor,
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
COMPETENCIA DE NATA.
CION EN- LA ISLA DAVIS

Esta noche, a las 8, en- la pis-
Gina de la Isla Davis, Sc enfron-
taran los adadores de Cuscad-
en- con los de esa isla.
Componen ell team de Gus
caden, Archie Fields uno de los
mas rapidos nadadores del sur
T; T. H. Robinson, una "~estrella"
en- acrobacias; Gene Bean, Earl
Dickey, Melvin Dickey, Ed
Rood, Joe Rood, Linus Upson,
Eugene Hill, Willie Gardenia,
Eugenio Brito, Jennie Butler,
Bin Hope, Jose Sanchez, Joe
Pores, Raymond Morera, Alicia
Parez, Olga Perez, Betty 10
Bryant, Shirley Palmer y Will
ma Ramage.
RepreSentaran a la lSla Ia
Wis, Jack Youngblood, un astro
en- la n~ataci6n; Buddy Lensiey,
Dick Steid, Dick Ely, Hartwell
Johnson, Billy Jim Bryant,
Cliff Bailey, Emmett Gentry,
Jane Hill, Wilma Hawkins,
Louise Griffin y Alice Griffin
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
LOS PRIMEROS SEIS BA-
TEADORES EN- LAS GRAN
DIES LIGAS

He aqui la lista de los seis pri
meros bateadores de las gran =
des ligas; Williams, de los Me-
dias Blancas, IA carreras y SO
hits, con un promedio de 395
j. Di Maggie, 0 carreras y l24
hits, 375; Travis, Senadores, SO
carreras y lis hits, S75; Reiser,
Dodgers, SO carreras y 81 hits,
1853; Mize, de los Cardenales, 81
carreras y 80 hits, 1886, y Etten,
de los Phillies, 3S carreras, 80
hits y 1913 puntos.
AL frente de los "jonroneros'
de la Liga Americana, Sc en-
cuentra Di Maggie, con 20; Kel
Ter, Yankees, 20; OFT, Gigantes,
-; Johnson y York, II cads
uno; Camilli, Dodgers, 16; Nj
cholson, Cubs, Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Y Maria de la Cruz, con las
manos cruzadas sobre ell pecho,
Incorporate en- su litera, lie veia
ahora haeer gestos que sublima-
ba la belleza de Madame Luz
neau, sin dejar de hablar en- chi
no con la capitana y otros per-
sonajes de su Sequito.
Lin-Chen, corriendo luego ha
ella ell lecho de Maria, como un
niho que vacila al escOger va
rios juguetes, contempl6 a la
mujer de NGhez con los mismos
asOmbros Y los miSmos gestos
de maravilla que va hiciera an
te Ia francesa.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

dias Blancas, dejandoios en- cua.
tro hits y una carrera, mientras
sus companeros. con cinco hits,
pasaban dos veces la gonna. La
carrera decisiva Ia impulse Bob
by Doerr, hacienda entrar a
Stan Spence, que Sc hallaba en-
la segunda base.
Boston &c, 5h, 2e; Chicago 1c
All, 2e.
Chef Laabs bateo dos cua-
,drangulares, un tribey y un tu-
hey, en- cuatro veces, y proper
cion6 la victoria a los Browns
sobre los Phillis. Muncrief Ian
70 por los triunfadores y Dean
por los derrotados.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, De; S. Luis
lie, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Ia santa, de la martir, de la in
mensamente pura Y buena, ha-
bia logrado pasar sobre todos a.
quellos espectaculoS inmundos.
sobre todas aquellas escenas de
lujuria, de sangre y de dolor,
sin perder la pureza, sin perder
la sonrisa del espiritu, sin per-
der la estrella del Norte de su
vida, que Ia guiaba hacia la SAL
vacion y la felicidad...
o
Ell primer encuentro a sofas
con ei feroz Lin-Chen, 10 tuvo
Maria en- un salon apartado del
castillo encantado y misterioso
de Chan-Fd.
La infeliz, arrebatada por los
demonios amarillos que la SAGA
ron del dormitorio donde que
da9an sus compaheras, habfa
sido conducida a traves de nu-
merosos salones, patios,. gale
rias, que la dieron la sensation
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Sc BUSCA UN .CONTRARlO
PARA LEGION

I'm cOntrariO lie esta siendo
buscadc a Jose Legion, ell pdgil
cubano de las l47 libras.
La empresa de Benjamin
Field le telegrafi6 ofertas a La
rry Anzalone, p~ariente de Eu-
gene Anzalone, y a Lefty
Young.
Legion alcaLz6 victoria en- Tam
pa scbre Buster Carroll, Billy
Cooper y Eddie Carroll.
Anzalone perdi6 una apreta-
da decision, frente al cubano,
en- IL Habana.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Mistress Flihxch intent6 in
clusO agredir al antique man.
DARN del imperio.
Pero un pelot6n de genie ar
mazda, cay6 sobre ella, hacien-
dola rodar por el pavimento.
Mientras tanto, Maria de la
Cruz, por encima de la mordaza
que tapaba su boca, lanzaba al
espacio agudos gritos, deman-
dando un socorro in1til...
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
vHstUrianO Manteiga, Editor
Ssscripci6n SemaRal: 20 C
1908 Ia. Ave, YbOr City, Fla.
TsESfOnO Y 37eS
OEPORTES
SIRVIO 80 PONCHES Y NO
PUDO GANAR Ell DESAFIO

Newport, Arkansas, ulio II
En- un desafio de l6 entradas,
Clarence lott, pitcher del club
Paragould, en- ell NOrdeste de Ar
kansas, sirvi6 30 ponches a los
bateadores contrarios, pero no
pudO ganar 81 juego. Cuando el
juego Sc di6 por terminado, ca
da novena solo tenia una carre-
"a.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

turtle. Sc lie concedi6 Ell exito a
Carpenter, aunque Schumacher
le relieve en- las 1ltimas entradas
Hartnett disparo un tubey con
las bases llenas.
Bartell descarg6 tres hits, en-
tres wees al bate, e impulse tres
carreras.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, 2e; New
York 7c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
LIGA NACIONAL

Tres pitchers utilizaron los
Cubs y cuatro los Phillies, en- Ell
desafio de aver. Con su derrota
baj6 ell Filadelfia al "s6tano" de
la Liga.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; Filadel-
fla sc, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Perdieron los Piratas ell pri :
mer desafio con los Braves y ga
naron ell segundo. Lopez fue al
bate dos wees y no pudo "co-
nectar" La victoria en- ell pri :
mer juego Sc lie acredit6 a Tobin
Y en- ell segundo a Dietz. Fue Ell
cuarto triunfo consecutive de
Tobin.
Pittsburg lie, 8h, De; Boston
&c, Oh, De
Pittsburg 13c, 15h, 2e; Bos-
ton sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Los fanatics de Brooklyn a.
yer la derrota de los Dodgers,
en- sus terrenos, a manos de los
peligrosos Cardenales de San
Luis. Pagaron sus billetes de
entrada 1926 personas. War
neke, que reemplaz6 a Lanier,
gan6 ell desafio. La derrota lie
TOGO a Wyatt.
San Luis 7c, 8h, 2e; Brook
lyn &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

ST, senor, compre la
pintura B. l.. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Ell OSO Y SUS SEIS CON
TRARI0S

FL oso amaestrado Ginger"
Sc bati6 anoche con seis luchado
res, en- Benjamin Field, y uno
por uno, met6dicamente, derro-
to a la media dOcena.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
LIGA AMERICANA
Los Yankees Ie derrotdrOn

Joe Di Maggie bateo 8 hits,
aver, y ayud6 a la victoria de los
Yankees sobre los Indios. Char
lie Keller dispar6 su cuarto
''jonron" sobre la cerca del par
que, rOmpiendo un empate. Do
maid fue ell pitcher victorioso y
Milnar ell derrotado.
New York 10c, 11h, De; Gle
veland &c, 8h, lie.
Tex Hughson venci6 a los Me
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
CAPITULO XI
En- ell castillo misterioso

81. por uno de esos milagros
del Dios de carload de las cria-
turas, Maria de la Cruz hubiese
podido ser immortal, eternamen
te, pOr los siglos de los siglos Sc
habria acordado de las escenas
de brutalidad, de barbarie, de
vergdenza y de horror que sus
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Los Gigantes convirtieron en-
melcocha a Walters y Gene
Thompson fue mandado a susti-
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Tex Hughson venci6 a los Me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10
NOTICE OF FORE(IOSlR RE
- "A

r..l ~
1''"'l an" oN Ntf'ae OF power OF
at' contained IN mat deed OF trust
secuted py fiun'ef g. burroughs
siil'' - w, UiiouS''3 hGi nuapa1ld'
I'|tt' - ""l1''e ana = W. Waliace'
.ls' i'1'SD"'l"' a. ieeoioeu HI 'Ie Oh
zee oI 'ie l}eSlsleI OF DeeoS OF
Ns}itt NotdItN III booh io1 page zo0'
2At on Request Oh ihe hoioef OF me
h.-~ secured llCltDN. 0eldllI ld\-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10


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aa a aa-aa ase..@- z= sas
ssaa tg- ~. "-- ~
When 4e ea#ez
peaes I. a.Ee & .= =
e}e
fag 49, @ =.-eea ~
tHe etta.# - .
las seea aaaH - #.. =
cause =. .-- .- --..1. -a+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and lock better, Gall Us for expert
cleaning and pressing Of all gar
ments. Vance Cleaning CO, phone
313. los n. Garnet street. Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

SlEClAL ALL THIS WEEK
Baby chick saie. Week old &c. MO
weeks old, luc. Henderson Hat
cherry, Oxford Road. Telephone
1903. 9-3.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

en-. budget p.aa. Western Auto
A,zaczatn- Store 4ppasfte post o.
fio, 90
:, r c,..a
Il i3e's - l ''s" :" 80.
s1H-t9 '0f 60 ",.4o'So =
IoN"tS s-'H NttlS.t. ~ t'1ls''3.S -
oui 'oa5' 100 to,9its S"tit'e az
INeie""S = F'io1i> -
,r,I.r4rI1 ",T,rr,,rr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

\ NICE STOCK OF GAIIIIL
CRATES and extra baskets al @Ihe
Place of Values. Alex s. Vat
kins. IN-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS
on giving-a years subscription 10
the Daily Dispatch. Remember inv
boys away al military camps o.
some relative in a distant Guy
Rates s. per year, S2.oo Sl\
months. A gift card with each GIIl
subscription. o-ltH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

VISIT OUR ECONOMY DEPART
mont for desirable garment, IL.
greatly Geddc2d prices. WHllaa,
style Shoppe. STA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS iNIkEAoL WITH
tine coming OF cold weather. We
at prepared TO give you lull pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Iru,,
Co, Insurance Department. I'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

ATTENTION BONo-GET Y0UH
model aHplpncs To-Day from
lluShts fuHllNAe Go. 9-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

WANT ADS
Get Results
FIRE HAZAnDS INCREASE WITH
tnu coming OF cold Weather We
are prepared to give you luli pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Ir..t
Co, Insurance Departments IN
NEW TERM HENDERSON BI,SI-
Hess College begins JuuuaIv 5 on
ly nine seats lett. Enroll ust,
There was a time wher
business education brought quick
Il returns. 3-e0d-iI
ATTENTION BOYs-GET YOUR
model alrplancs today from
Hughes Furniture CO. g-4t
a LII OUT CLEARANCE
SALE STARTED Wedncs-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Webb's Henderson s h a.,
store. l0-1tl
CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES
fruits. vegetables or cold meats.
Wines, all popular brands. te7-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM Us.
See these new car trade-ins today.
SO Chevrolet coupe, radio and
heater; SO Chevrolet two door, 81
Fords; Dodge pick up. Many other
makes and models. Candler-Palmer
Motor Co. 26-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-10

COR SALE ONE MILLION EARLY
Jersey Wakefield cabbage pants
S1.5O per thousand, extra special
prices for larger quantities. j. A.
Munford Plant Farm, Louisburg,
n. c. l0-4tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Ill-Fated Shoals

Once again the great depths of the Atlantic Ocean off New HampShireS scant few miles of seacoast have become the graveyard of an American submarine. The narrowing scenes of several years ago are being repeated as rescue vessels, divers, and other naval equipment are arrayed for a supreme effort to raise the vessel. Hope has been abandoned for all on board, as well 1t might at the terrific depth to which the submarine plunged One must also take into ac- count that the O-9 was of ancient vintage.
 Whether or not officials may be sub- jected to criticism on this score remains to be seen. Plenty of people will jump to an immediate conclusion that sub- marine as old as the O-9, once decommis- stoned, should have been useo only for surface tests and practice voyages and never be sent below the surface for shai- low or deep dives. That's the layman's point of view and 1t has It's practical side, of course. On the other hand the tech nical explanation may be perfectly plausible.
 The O-9 may have gone down under circumstances that could have arisen in the case of the most modern submarine. But few of us are apt to believe that or accept explanations to such an effect. It's unfortunate that 1t had to occur just at a crucial moment when international af- fairs may preclude the sweeping probe Of tho fatal dive that should be made. But 1t will be necessary to satisfy the Amer ican public on one point namely are our American boys protected from antique implements of war?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Fifteen Years to Cork

California forestry specialists are going forward with placement of 10000 cord oak seedlings among farmers who will promise to plant 50 trees each, and take care of them. Experiments have shown that the cork oak will grow well in cer- equal to the Spanish and Portuguese trees But 1t takes IS years to grow a cork oak to the point where cork may be stripped from 1t.
 In order for this plan to have helped to avoid today's shortage of cork, somebody with 1t. If he had, he would probably have been denounced as a visionary and fanatic. Today and its crises force us to strain every eye toward tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Pot Called the Kettle

"Youre a sad-looking specimen" said the pot to the kettle. "All burned black, and lying there in the corner of the cellar for the past two years, no good to man nor beast"
 You've got a lot of nerve" responded the kettle. There's a hole in you big enough to run molasses through, except for the cobwebs. You aren't even fit to hold old paint brushesl"
 Guess you're right" sighed the pot. "I hope somebody will remember us when the national drive to collect old alumi- mum comes along I'd rather be part of bomber than dust collector in this old cellar"
 If you hear any old aluminium pots and kettles in your cellar or attic talking m those terms, better locke em over. An opportunity Is going to be offered soon to make them useful once more in the nations service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Just a Bit Sensational

The claim advanced by Douglas Miller in the July issue of the Atlantic Monthly that a Hitler conquest of Europe will mean the virtual subjugation Of 2 0O0,- 900 Catholics in the United States through German control of the Vatican is sensational to say the least, but not as accurate as the writer may seem to think. No conquest, however great or extensive, could accomplish anything like this. It's just like Herr Hitler's efforts to eradicate Catholicism in his own coun- try. It's almost an impossible task.
 And the same thing would be true If every civilized country In Europe had to submit to Hitlers will with regard to the religious beliefs and practices of it's citi- zens. No one yet has ever subjugated the Roman Catholic Church as recourse to world history will show. It may have suffered reverses There were times when it's followers were few, It's leaders scat- tered, but each time 1t emerged ready for the glorious fray of saving souls for an eternal life in the hereafter.
 We don't agree with MT. Miller or his conclusions. We can't predict the out come in Europe, regardless of American armed intervention or not. We don't know what will be the fate of the Vati- can in the new world that Hitler plans and Mussolini is inclined to accept. But destruction of the physical outlines or the Catholic Church, complete annihila- ton of its reigning princes will not mean subjugation of 21,000,000 American Ca thoiics. Faith in the tenets of that re- ligion are stronger stuff than anything the war lords of Europe had or ever will have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

The claim of that New York scientist that summer was really half over Satur- day afternoon isn't SO crazy as 1t seems. The average summer season of recent years has terminated abruptly with the end of August. Oftentimes the last week in August is autumnish. Very few Septembers have been consistently warm April and May were extremely mild and pleasant this year, which may be very good indication that the latter part of the supposedly warm part of the year may be on the other side But scientific. ally the claimant points out that really from June 21 on the days are getting shorter, imperceptibly at first, of course. Add to that the fact that the sun is be- ginning to edge it's way. southward Just a bit. The ideal summer should really take in the period beginning about one month before June 21 and ending July 21. Now watch the beautiful days to come prove this claim wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

For the first time in It's municipal his- tory the City of Waterbury will establish a banking account outside of the city. The First National Bank of Boston has been selected as a depository and will shortly be used for funds which have ac. cumulated in the four local banks now being used by city officials. The reason Is a simple one. The city during the last few years has had excessive sums on hand in local banks. State banking regulations only allow certain limit and Waterbury has often had to exceed 1t. Tn the past the necessity of such an out of-state depository was pointed out, but 1t remained for the l941 Legislature to pass the necessary legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

always will. We have nothing to gain and after it is all over we will find out to our sorrow when 1t is too late that we should nev- CT have gone in. We listened to the terrible things Germany had done, cutting off the hands of babies and paradipg through the streets.
 Didn't England cut off the heads of the people that were under her ruler Who are they to talk about justice? They don't know what It means. May God bless Wheeler and Lindbergh and all the rest Qe the peace-makers. They are do- Ing a noble work and while the Mothers of America are praying to God to save their boys from this terrible war and to put 6 stop t@ Hitler we are also asking God stD put stop to Roosevelt and his war-mongeging Cabinet. s2
 Mir. Willkle seems to be very much insulted because so1e one called him a liar. Well, say right now he is 6 liar, because when he was campaigning for president h@ told the American people he would not send one American boy across, but like the President he has no word so we don't want to listen to his prattie. I think the Eng- fish have Q terrible nerve to ask us to send our boys to fight their battles. We gave them our ships, our money, and everything we caI1 and like the selfish people they are they want our men and after all is over we will be plain Shy- locks to them.
 Keep our boys home. We did not declare war and we want no part of 1t. The English knew they were not prepared for this war, but they figured that, well, we can always get around America to do our fighting for us. Well, may God grant we will not bs ropsd in shis time. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Aggressors' Non.Aggression Treaties

Turkey is reported to have signed non-aggression treaty with the Germans. Well, well! Now the Turks may sit back and relax in the smoke of the Turkish pipe dream that has turned to night mare for so many others.
 For instance, these others: POLAND, which signed non-aggression pact with Germany on January 26, 1884, and was invaded by Germany, September l, 1889. ESTONIA, LATVIA, LITHUANIA. They signed non-aggression treaties with Rus sia April 4, 1884. They were bodily taken over by Russia June IS, 1040. FINLAND, which signed a non-aggression treaty with Russia April q, 1884, was invaded by Russia November 28, 1889. DENMARK, which signed norl-aggression pact with Germany May 31, 1889, and was swallowed up by Germany April 9, 1940, just few days more than year later
 The signing of rloa-aggression treaty with an Axis power has become, within the last few years, the political equivalent of marriage to Bluebeard, and if Tur- key enters the Axis harem, it might do well to glance sideways at the bones of those who have gone before. One of the worst things about this war is the mon- umental hypocrisy of it. Non-aggression pactS, sacred promises not to invade or attack one another followed swiftly by the very attacks fOrswOrn.
 "Protective custody" as term for Imprisonment or worse without trial. @Contraband" as applied to brassieres and boot1acks. "Co-operation in co-pros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Selected Poem
IN THE KITCHEN

Virginia Brasier in the New York sun) The cook and the kitchen maid stood by the sink "What! said the kitchen maid, "do you think2 Just between courses they are talking divorcesl" MY" said the cook and she turned quite pink Such nice couple" and the maid gave sigh. Sweet" said the cook and they had good cry. Dessert" said the cook, So the maid gave a look To her face before serving the dieep apple pie The cook filled the coffee urn and Shook her head
 dolefully.
 Much too happyi" she murmursd soulfully, And would have looked romantic If she wasn't so
 bulky f...' The kitchen maid returned and her face was sulky. Coffee" snapped the kitchen 'niald, "and save me a cupI
 Would you believe 1t? They've gone and made it upl" "Oh," said the cook
 With letdown look, And neither spoke to either as they sat down to SUD- Proving the gossip, matter how spurious Always has effects that are highly injurious.