davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
LITERARY GROUP
 TO MEET FRIDAY
Mrs. William ShepardsOn To Entertain Members
 Stevens Have Son
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy RileV Telephone S-0ll0

Middlebury, March 12.-Mr. and Mrs. o. Allen Stevens of Watertown avenue announce the birth of e son March 8 at the Waterbury hospital, MT. Stevens Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Stevens of Middle bury. Mrs. Stevens is the former Arlene Mitchell, daughter of Albert H. Mitchell of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Hadaway of Porter Hill have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. Eugene Kene of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi has returned from a few days visit with pr. and Mrs. Ray w. Collins at their home in New York city. Mrs. Collins Is the former Elizabeth Rinaldi.
 Dressing Class
 The Red Cross dressing class met this morning at 10:30 in the Con- gregational church rooms in charge of Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr. Sew ing and knitting Is being done and box lunch carried. Coffee will be served. Workers are needed and anyone interested is asked to at- tend.
 Mrs. William Shepardson will be hostess to the literary group at her home on Friday at 2:30 p. m. when Mrs. Arthur s. Judd will be the reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

include all the past officers of the Community Club, Ex-Presidents James Gladney, William F. Kelly, Frank A. McGrath, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, as well as ahe present off cers President John B. Cuddy, Vice President Abner Richardson, Treasurer John Whalen, Financial Secretary Mrs. John Dzick, Record- ing Secretary Mrs. Frank McGrath, Directors Mrs. Ellen Scadden and Burton II. walker.
 On Monday night, at Washington Park Community House, the Bald- win Preps and Polls basketball teams will play an opening of two out of three game series-tfe sec- ond game on the following Friday night. And in case neither teams win two straight games and 1t Is necessary to have a playoff game, this will take place on Monday night, March A.
 The officials In charge will be Referees Graham and ODonnell, who have ofilciated since the begirl- ming of the league-and 1t seems no more than right that they should also ofiiciate at the finals.
 Troop 9, Boy Scouts of America, will hold It's weekly meeting at the Community House tonight at 2 o'clock. This troop is sponsored by the Washington Park Community club. A board of review will be held and all scouts who wish to pass their tests are requested to attend and also be in uniform. Scout master Sacco wishes the troop con- mittee of Washington Park Con- munity club to be present. This committee includes: William F. Kelly, Mathew Phelan and James Gladney.
 Travelling on the Sylvan avenue bus last night was anything but what 1t should have been. To four busses for Baldwin street at 5 o'clock, two for Sylvan avenue, came along about $40 p. m. People wait ing in the center from ten minutes of five until 5:30 before any bus for Sylvan avenue came along. Upon inquiring, 1t seems that this is nothing unheard of since the routing of the busses were changed to Hill street. Of course the acci- dent on Hill street had something to do with the schedule being so far off last evening, but if every little rainstorm upsetS the running schedule it's too bad. The people waiting at Scovill's at 5 p. m. were sure out of luck.
 St. Francis Holy Name society "45" team will compete this evening in the card party sponsored at The Elton by the Franciscian Mission Club of Waterbury. All members planning to attend are requested to meet at the bowling alleys at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Those who have promised to at- tend as representatives of the par ish include Patrick Noonan, Thomas Coughlin, Patrick Grady, John Mc- Elligott, Francis Scholar, John Fitz- maurice, Edmund Sullivan, George Neil. Michael Shea. James Houlihan, John McHugh, Jas Doyle. Peter Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

I the suit but that he had heard nothing from Appelt since the shooting.
 Two brothers of Lorenz came from Milwaukee to Chicago today to "vindicate his name" George J. Lorenz, committee clerk for the county board in Milwaukee, and John B. Lorenz, an advertising man. described their brother as Q "fine, honorable person." They said he had been gassed in the World War while serving as a chemist at Q Maryland arsenal.
 Lorenz moved from Milwaukee to Chicago about four years ago. The brothers said they would cooperate with Chicago police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Passion Play Cast
 Starting Rehearsals

Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Dramatic Club Completes Arrangements-Lithuanian C. of C. Plans Meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
THOMASTON YOUTH
 ENLISTS IN NAVY
(NEA Telephoto)

George Edgar McAdam, appren- tice seamon, U. s. navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Edgar McAdam, of 145 East Main street. Thomaston, Conn.,, was selected, examined, and enlist ed at the U. s. Naval Recruiting Station, New Haven, Conn, yester- day. He was included in a group of several candidates from the state. McAdam was transferred to the naval training station, Newport, R. l., where he will be stationed for the next six weeks, receiving in- structions in naval routine, prior to being assigned to one of the trade schools or to one of the ships of the U. s. fleet.
 McAdam was enrolled through the local recruiting agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rehearsal for the Passion Play which will be presented by the Mount Carmel Dramatic club on Good Friday night at the Commun- ity club of Our Lady of Mount Car mel church will begin tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. Castings for the play will be completed at Q meeting of the club at 7:30 tonight.
 Many of the members who have had leading parts in the clubs pres- entations are expected to have roles in the Passion Play, which has been given by the group several times be- fore with great success. In regard to costumes, setting, music, as well as acting, the Passion Play has been considered the most outstanding of the clubs numerous successful pres- entations. As in the past 1t will be given again this year for the benefit of the parish.
 Marsiano Laurino, veteran director of the clubs play, will conduct re- hearsals for the Passion Play. Vim cent Mature is manager of the per- formance, and Pat Bredice is chair man of the arrangements commit tee.
 Odlcers of the club are president, Anne Raimo; vice e-president, Joseph inc D'Angelo; recording secretary, Mary Ranaudo; financial secretary, Laura Sparano; treasurer, Pat Bre- dice. Rev. Austin Saunders is spirit ual advisor of the organization.
 Plans were made by the members of the Lithuanian Chamber of Com naerce auxiliary at their meeting at the K. of l.. clubhouse Monday night for obtaining Mrs. Veronica Gug- jrnas and Ellen Gudjunas, mother and daughter, as speakers for the next meeting which will take place on April 14. A St. Patrick's cele- bration was held following the busi- ness meeting of the club.
 Mrs. Nellie Matulka and Mrs. Tes- sic Majauskas were in charge of the social period. Green decorations were used in the clubroom, and a short St. Pattick's program was presented Mrs. Walter Selens won the door prize, which was donated by Mrs Charles Strickulis.
 One quarter of @ pound of postage stamps was contributed by Mrs. An- ttony Eazdauskas for the mission project of which Mrs. Matthew J Colney is chairman.
 Mrs. Nellie Matulka and Mrs. An- ttony Lazdauskas were appointed tc the social committee for next weeks meeting.
 Josephine Skirvaitis and Nellie Yesulaitis will demonstrate the prep. aration of vegetable kugelis witil buckwheat flour" at Q meeting of the Lithuanian Health and Recreation club tomorrow night at 7:30 a' ventA Hall, 103 Green street. The dish will be served to the group Members have been asked to bring theis friends to the meeting.
 Members of the Lithuanian Stu. dent and Professional organization will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school. Helen Lag. dauskas will preside.
 A rehearsal for the operetta Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Members of the Lithuanian Stu- dent and Professional organization will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school. Helen Laz- dauskas will preside.
 A ~AlnAa rsal far tl,a af,Aratta "kfias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
ALLEGED SLAYER
 DODCES POLICE
Walter Appelt Is Charged With Killing Sweetheart
 Of Estranged Wife

Chicago, March 12.--tUP)-Wal- ter Appelt, 3l, believed by police to have killed his wlfes lover, eluded authorities of Chicago and other Ill., inois cities today.
 Appelt fled after the fatal shoot ing of Joseph R. Lorenz, 6 50-year- old chemical engineer, Monday night. Mrs. Wanita Appelt, 28, es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

A rehearsal for the operetta Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
SALT LAKE CITY AIRPORT BUSY

Salt Lake City, Utah - (UP0 - Traffic at Salt Lake City's airport -"the gateway to the west" - rose sharply in 1940. According to port officials, the daily arrivals and de- partures averaged BOA persons last year, compared to 2l0 in 1889 and only once a day in 1928, when the port first assumed importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
RHYTHM IN MILKING BARN

st. Edward, Neb. (Up)-To test the theory that music increases milk production. c. J. Shaffer, St. Edward dairy operator. installed . radio in his barn. He discovered the COWS enjoyed the rhythm-but not as much as did his employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Cherryblossom" which will be pre- sented on St. Patrick's Day, March IT, for the benefit of St. Patrick's church will take place tonight at 7:30 at the Lyceum. Joseph Lezotte is directing the performance, which is being arranged by the St. Patrick's Holy Name society.
 The perpetual Novena services In honor of the Lady of Mount Carmel will be held tonight at 7:30 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rec- itation of the Stations of the Gross will follow. On Friday at 7:30 the Stations of the Cross will be recited in Italian.
 Mrs. William Wood, of Highland avenue, was hostess at @ party given at her home last night for the Girl Scouts of Troop 12, their leader and troop committee members Games, songs, and refreshments were on the program. A short busi- ness meeting preceded the enter tainment.
 Those present were Margart Gro. chet, Sylvia wilson, Marilyn Brown Joan Rice, Madeline Vail, Virginis Adams, Nancy Edwards, Irene Kin nane, Genevieve Dzimidas, Bernict Miscavage, Anne Zemaitis, Mrs Conner Lewis, Mrs. Frank Wilson AFrs Robert Brown. and Mrs, WI. liam Wood.
 The scouts will meet this after noon at 4 o'clock at the Third Con- gregational church to rehearse fol an entertainment which will be pre- scented for their families on Marct 26.
 Plans were made recently by thu Lithuanian Citizens Political clul for the annual smoker which vii take place Friday, March 21, a venta Hall, 103 Green street. Th' committee in charge of arrange ments includes Joseph Swead, chair man, William Greblunas, Josept Steponaitis, Edward satula, ST., aI1t Joseph Svinkunas. Charles Cvirka l president of the organization.
 The fourth annual semi-fornla bowling banquet of the club ha been scheduled for Mary 3. Johi Greblunas will be chairman for th' affair. His assistants will includ Herman Wolff, Frank Smudinas John Box, and Edward Satula, ss
 George Steponaitis, president 0 the Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce Radio Chorus, was recent. presented a purse as Q farewell gif by the radio chorus committed which is composed of Dr. Matthey J. Colney, Ernest Mazaika, Broni Marshalka, and Anthony Pinkevicf MT. Steponaitis, who has been witl the National Guard for two year' will leave this week for the guar training camp in Florida.
 MT. Steponaitis has been with tn radio chorus since 1t was organize on January 1, 1888. He has been tax ing the part of "vincuks" in tn radio skit which the chorus present on Station WATR Sundays at l:3' He also took an active part In tn preparation of the Program whicl was presented on Lithuanian Day a the New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
NORTH CARoLINA's WATER

North Carolina has 3686 square miles 10 water land, including Lake Mattamuskeet, famous wild fowl preserve, with its 100 square miles of inland water.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Free Operation Urged
ALASKA MINERS URGED TO ASK FOR PRIORITY

The fact that all mining opera tors in Alaska who will need re- placements of equipment Or spare parts should obtain prior ity ratings from the federal divi sion of priorites was forcibly brought to the attention of the industry at a regular meeting of the Alaska Miners Association, in Fairbanks last week.
 Sixteen members of the asso- citation, including officials and op orators were present among them operators from widely scattered mining camps from Goodnews to Nome and from Fortymile to the Koyukuk.
 Liklihood of operators finding themselves without means of ob- taining replacements Or spare parts unless precautionary steps are now taken was pointed out, and a copy of the form which must be filled out and filed in or der to obtain a rating was pre- sented for perusal. It was decid- ed to get out a circular, to be distributed among all operators, large and small, advising them how to proceed to obtain rat ings and urging immediate at tention to the matter.
 All applications for priority rat ings should be forwarded to the Maintenance mad Repairs Divi- sion of Priorities, at 462 Indiana Avenue, N. w., Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
UNALASKA AIRBASE Is COMPLETED

DCTCH HARBOR - The Unit ed States Navy air station at Dutch Harbor on the tip of strat egic Unalaska Island is now in full operation.
 Unalaska Island is at the west ern end of the long Aleutian chain of islands that extends from the Alaska mainland into the eastern hemisphere. The new airbase has facilities for accomo- dating the largest navy bombers.
 The new base is a part of the new defenses of Alaska that in- clude air stations at Kodiak and Sitka, the old Russian capital of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sept. 8 - Before leaving for Fairbanks Bill Lund made a trip to Teller with Omie and Walter Mccarthy. Bert Mccarthy made the round trip.
 Sept. g - All ships grounded on account of weather.
 Sept. 10 - Pilot Steve Miskof returned from Candle with Ed ward Kootuk and Bill Westdahl for Nome.
 Pilot Bob Long made a trip tc Taylor with Rose Silverman, Al Watkins and freight.
 Trips are scheduled to Galena Council, Teller, Tin City and all Kougarok points.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
FIXED RATES FAVORED BY AIR OPERATORS

Filing of tariffs and adherence to established rates for all traffic were favored by two air firm op- orators whose testimony has gone into records of the Civil Aeronautics Board special exam iner in Fairbanks.
 William Munz, Taylor pilot, & Mrs. Madeline MiroW Moore, of the Mirow Air Service in Nome, both voiced their approval of ob- servance of fixed tariffs.
 Munz completed his tetimony Mrs. Moore, Sigurd Wien, nanag CT of Mirow Air Service, and Le Roy Sullivan, Nome attorney ap peared for the Mirow company before Examiner Raymond w. Slough and CAB Attorney w. J. Madden last week.
 Natural Route" Suggestion
 Mrs. Moore also suggested the issuance of certificates to Alaska aviation firms for natural rout- es" which would in no way re- strict movements on special char ter flights.
 The stand that Alaska is still in the frontier stage and present economic regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Act are not readily applicable to conditions in the north was taken by c. c. Tanner who testified as "a resident and citizen of Nome."
 Free Operation Urged
 Tanner urged that aviation op- erations in Alaska be permitted to continue unrestricted.
 Later Tanner appeared as at torney for Munz.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Seiffert Smith Wedding

Hazel Mae Smith and Vincent c. Seiffert were united in mar riage on Tuesday evening, Sep tanaber 9th, in the auditorium of he Federated Church; Wilbur P. Wood, pastor of the church, per formed the ceremony. Curtis Jac obs was best man and Johnnie M. Johnston was maid of honor. A number of friends were present to witness the wedding cere- mony.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
News Items

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida $ in port today after having weathered the past 2-day storm behind Sledge Island.
 The Lomen Comercial Co. tug Lucille. for which some anxiety was felt, during the storm also rode out the storm behind the Island and returned to Nome to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight and tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight about 45 de- grees. Variable suotherly winds approaching 30 miles per hour tonig h t, decreasing slightly Thursday afternoon.
 The highest temperature 49; the lowest A. Precipitation for this month 40; for the year 4.86
 Tomorrow the sunrises at 5:11 am. and sets at 6:44 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10
Airways News
PAA Activities

A PAA Electra left Nome early this morning for Fairbanks with two passen gers. c. ". Rath- jens of the USSR & M Co. and Chas. Lewis, also 72 pounds Of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished comfortable, well located, five or six room house, also duplex housekeeping room. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Thft, unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate. and are now available at the Nugget ofH ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-10

Funeral services for Rose Marie Walker, daughter of Rose Walker of White Mountain, who died in the local hospital Sun day, will be held at Eskimo Meth odist Church tomorrow at pm.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
PARA LA MUIR DEL HOGAR

LG Cigde1a Sc ha Dormido
En- Ia sierra
encima de la espadana,
Junto a la cruz de la iglesia
-bendici6n de los picachos
coionados de pureza-
sigUe inmovil en- su nido
"a sigdeha,
La paneraS
Sc colmaron con el trigo
que en- agcsto do la siega,
En- bandadas
Sc alejaron las cigdenas.
Una qued6 por penacho
de la iglesia,
Blanquinegra
como imagen de la vida
luz y sombra, pozo y pena-
la cigjena nj crotora
nj Sc 2ueja...
No puede batir las alas,
va no vuela.
iSuena, sUena...l
Con las Ganuras del Milo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
GOEBBELS Y SJS YICTTMAS
Pena de muerte para los que escuchan
o la Radio Extranjera
POR I. ASHLEY

genie rompa Ell circulo de igno-
rancia o~ficialmente impuesto.
.Pero la nerviosidad del DIR.
Goebbels es tai que no lie permit
tie ell llevar a cabo 10 que decfa
ell dia anterior. A pesar de sus
palabras en- "Das Reich no pue
de ignorar 10 que la radio ex-
tranjera dice, sine que Sc We O.
bligado a contestar a ella con
mas y mas frecuencia por uno
Il otro medic. Use tomaria la pc
ma de "contestar" 81 no fuera
1ue sabe que shay algo" que tie
ne cue ser contestado, en- otras
palabras, que las emisiones ex-
hranjeras han sido escuchadas y
1ue elias impiden que su pdblico
crea 10 que el les dice?
En- ell espacio de 72 horas,
,inco veces ell DR.. Goebbels hizo
10 que acababa de declarar, Sc
fln su articulo en- ell "Das
Reich, que no harfa. Pero NADIA
] ay de extrano en- clio, en- vista
&c noticias como la dada en- ell
"Koenigzberg Allgemeine lei
tung'', del 5 de Agosto. del Jul
ci0 de una causa contra una mu-
jer por ell delito de eseuchar la
radio extranjera, mujer que fue
condenada a cinco amos de pre-
sidiO. Dice textualmente ell pc
ri6dico: "Se hallaba tan absor-
bida en- escuchar la radio ex-
tranjera que nj siquiera oy6 la
orden del DR.. Goebbels en- la que
este daba cuenta de la declara-
ci6n de guerra de Alemania con-
ira los ~soviets".
Y ahora, para ell colmo, una
voz misteriosa interrumpe a la
Deutschlansenders al final de
uno u otro parrafo con ell sarcas
esta haiblando.... Ahora les con-
tare algunas mentiras mas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
FLEMING HABLO RAN
TRES HORAS

I'm ciudadano quejoso de
City, j. T. Fleming Sc pre-
sent6 aver ante la junta nive-
ladora de contribuciones del
condado Y habl6 cerca de tres
horas, protestando de las ia
saciones hechas en- la Secci6n
donde el reside.
Lego un escrito de 65 pagi-
mas para apoyar sus cargos, y
manifesto que ell tasador de
contribuciones, Sr. Sparkman,
act1a en- connivencia con ca
ciques politicos.
AL comenzar ell acto mani
fest6 que solo necesitaba una
bora para exponer su case.
Mas de 80 vecinos de csc
poblado Sc oponen a las pala-
bras de Fleming y declararar
tambien.
Ell "latoso" orador empez6
a las nueve de la manana y
termin6 a las 1875.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
Masa5e

Dele a su cuero cabelludo IN
masaje de aceite de OLIVIA ca
liente, por 10 menos una vez al
mes. Esto estimulara los tejidos
y nutrira Ell cuero cabelludo V ell
cabello. Unos cuantos minutes
de cepinar y masaje cada noche
tambien estimula Ell crecimien-
to del cabellO Y lie dara un lustre
brillante. Cepille ell cabello ha-
cia arriba, levantando Ell pelo
del cuero cabelludo. Cada vez
que pueda salga sin sOmbrero
con ell fin de que ell cabello Sc
airee.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15

Londres, Octubre 15.-Al a.
cercarse ell tercer invierno de Ia
guerra sin las victorias, aque-
las victorias tan magnilocuen-
temente anunGiadas con from
petas, tambores y platillos, ira
yendo la paz mas cercana, Ell
DR.. Goebbels Sc We en- un atolla-
dero para disipar las crecien-
ties dudas del pGblico aleman.
est& finmamente arraigada, la
idea de que tales ~victorias mill
tares cuentan en- muy POGO; de
que la Gran Bretana "pierGe
todas las batallas menoS la 1lti-
ma, y cue siempre CANA las que
rraS'.
Dsspues de la declaration de
la ley marcial en- Noruega y la
visible nerviosidad del Alto
Mando Aleman sobre la posibi-
lidad de una contra-invasi6n, la
Question de escuchar la radio
extranjera da una prueba de la
creciente dificultad en- que sc
cuentra ell Reich para mantener
viva la confianza alemana dd
una victoria final.
Ell dia Is de agosto ell DIR.
Goebbels escribia en- "Das
Reich: "Es que todos los que
escuchan a la BIC. esperan
que deSmintamos para su bene-
ficio, y cada dia, Ell torrente de
mentiras extranjeras. A fin de
ganar la guerra, Inglaterra esta
probando de hacer que ell publ
co aleman deSconfle de Su fueh
rer, y 81 lograse este de SECURE
que ella ganaria. Por 10 tanto,
hemos establecido la penG dc
muerte para los que escuchen
a la BIC"
Este language no represents
otra cosa sino la nerviosidad, y
ell observador agudo notara que
hasta ahora las duras penas de
cadena perpetua que Sc impo
MAN a los que escuchaban a Ia
B. B. C. han demostrado ser in.
suficientes para provenir cue ID
mo siguiente: "El DR.. GoebbelS
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
SEPULTADO Ell CADAVER
DEL NEGRO

San Agustfn, Octubre Is
Ell sheriff Boyce anunci6 aver
que ell cadaver de un negro
que muri6 en- una finca cerca
de aquli, en- 1928, fue enterra-
do aver en- Orangedale. Sc ha-
bia mantenido ell cuerpo, den
tro de un sarc6fago, por las
hermanas solteronas Minnie y
Gertrude Anhon. Los cuerpos
del padre y una hermana de
las Anhorn sc italian todavia
en- la finca, en- catafalcos de
hermeticamente cerra :
dos. Murieron hace 16 amos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
Ell ~AYUNrAMIEN-
TO UNA MOcION De RO-
T CONGRATU-
LANDO AL CENTRIC ESPA
MOL EN- SU CINCUENTE-
r

En- la session efec!uada ano-
che por ell ayuntamierto, a mo
ci6n del CONCEAL DR.. Victor
Rosenthal Sc acord6 congratu
lar a la sociedad Centre Espa
mol por celebrar en- este aho
sus Bodas de Orc.
Ell secretario enviara una
carta al Centre explicando Ell
sentir de los senores conceja-
les, que mucho aprecia la CO.
lonia latina.
Els una distinction merecida,
por cuanto ell Centre Espanol
abri6 sus puertas en- 1891,
cuando Tampa era todavia u
ma aldea,
Rosenthal merece ser tam
bi6n felicitado, por su oportu-
ma proposition,
La gaceta., 1941-10-15

con la campina de Argelia,
con la pagoda indostanica
y con la torre chinesca...
Cielo azul, sol deslumbrante..
iSuena, suena!
iNieva, nieva...!
Tn sueno cuajado en- copos
ha cubierto a la cigiena.
Es una chocita blanca
bajO la cruz de la iglesia;
eS Illusion que no logra
llegar a la ~primavera.
La cigueha Sc ha dormido,
no despierta.
La gaceta., 1941-10-15
Dientes

Fr6tese y cerillese les disn
ties con movimiento suave y cir
cular, no de arriba a abajo. De
le a las encfas un masaie vigo.
roso con sal de conner y un cepi-
llo de gonna para masaje. En-
esta epOca de alimentos blan-
dos Y pcca masticaci6n, las en-
cfas necesitan ejercicio.