davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
World Cut
Into Four
War Theaiers
Churchill. r. D. r.
Mop Plons Assuring
Killers Defect


WsSui~.ro>--rtts> Nis-
lster wss<s.s tA.sxAsf sss
President Roosevelt. n . sss~-
h, -ssd~ prs eeeser~ece rs~~-
aas. scsd h.~ Great nt>s.i- s~a
the tnisea states. ssxssk<r ~ssA
ether nations erpe~iss the sss..
exp~et n ~sp> Hisl<vss~ frem
the Earth.
ehsrchsli. wke sssessex Ass.
Recsesc.ss regularity sehesasrx
psc~s ccofer~~rs. ssha sh>se was
sesrsAls ANXIETY ever ~ sisus-
sses sreasa singapore. bot
promised that nvsss>h fereee.
wcrkieg N ecep~sasses VITA
th~ ferc~s ~ the usised ssats>.
~esid a THEIR sssse.s 10 e~fpsa
that vital hs.e until TIE sttws-
ssen hrc~rses - fnsevakas hal
. Ee~essi offensive css -
issseh~d against ~ enemy
throughout ~ rs~ssse ARA
wAsHrsefos rr.aaen,
Roo-evslts unprecedented White
House conferences with Prime Min
is,er Winston Churchill were UNI
dersiood Tuesday literally 10 hs
dividing the globe into four ma ior
war thest~rs 10 organise tho allies
for defeat Of Hltlerlsm through
cut the verdi
They are espscsea 10 80 wp
IN inter ALLIED ~as cauaeit.
There WAS speculation whether
that move would 10 followed. ulti-
mstely. by nomination ef . su-
preme commandments
But there seemed ta he good
ground 10 believe that the least 10
come from the Potomac side con-
ference of the leaders 81 the Eng.
disappearing peoples would hs
unificsticn of command In various
thesters Of war.
Under any such division Of re-
sponsibiliiy. United states military
and naval officers would get the
tough and hazardous Job of licking
the axis In the Pacific and the Far
Esst. But the FIRST job there IL
TO hold our own--ours and Great
Britain's - and none here mini
mizes tho tremendous nature Of
that assignment
ARRIVED ny PLANE
Churchill arrived In Washington
by air Monday night out OF . mat
OF speculation and secrecy. He
left London Dec. II. Ne was met
at a service airport BY Mr. Rcese-
welt. the frat meeting between the
two mcn since they seated the
eight-polnt Atlantic charter Al sea
IN mid-August-
chnrchiiis pea jacket and jaunty
cowes regatta cap ssemed To aug
gest that he had come most NJ ths
distance from Britain by sea The
date Of his departure from London
supported that theory.
There WAS q furry Of runfirs off
the DeIswsre-Maryisnd coast soms
hours before churchlirs arrival
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............... IS .z6o, 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 Fetes Lucy IacoUino

Miss Lucy Iacovino of Woodbine street was feted at miscellaneous shower given recently by her mother, Mrs. Patsy Iacovino.
 The bride-elect was presented with nurse and many lovely gifts.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. Joseph Ber- ardis, Mrs. Rose Piazza, Mrs. Jo- seph Piacciutine, Mrs Anthony Aquilar, Mrs. William Santoro, Mrs. Andrew DiPietro, Mrs. Frank Cim- inera, Mrs. Elisa Tozzi, Mrs. Carmen Mancini, Mrs. J. I Jacovino, Mrs. Jerry Sparzo, Mrs. Vincenzo Iaco- vino, Mrs. Patsy Iacovino, Mrs. Charles Valentino.
 Mrs. Leonard Rosa, Mrs. c. DiRita, Mrs. Frank Rose, Mrs. F. Accorosti, Mrs. J. Favalle, Mrs. J. Riccardi, Mrs J. McEvoy, Mrs. Thomas Iacoino, Mrs. O. Piazzi, Mrs. B. Piazza, Mrs. Augustine Prazza, Mrs L. Fillipelh, Mrs. Ralph Rosa, Mrs. M. Feni, Mrs. V. Stigham, Mrs. D. Crispino, Mrs. J. Bozzuto, Mrs. M. DiRita, Mrs. Sam zotto, Mrs. Theresa zotta, Mrs. Dilioa.
 The Misses Frances St. Arnauld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Brilliant Concert Is
 Staged at Tanglewood
Dr.. Serge Koussevitzky Directs Sunday Afternoon
 Program Delighting Nearly 10000 Spectators

were all III their seats III the shed minutes before Koussevitzky enter ed. Every seat was occupied and out on the lawn surrounding the shed were over two thousand peo- pie who enjoyed the music from the sidelines. Between nine and ten thousand, it is estimated, attended yesterday afternoons concert.
 With no sound from the vast as- semblage, just the music of the band and the soft sound of the leaves fluttering in the breeze, Dr. KouS- sevitzky made everybody happy with, first, Mozart's Symphony in E Flat Major (Kceshel No. 543), Debussy's three orchestra sketches, ''The Sea, ? and substituted for the originally planned Berlioz, Brahms Symphony No. in c Minor, Opus 68. All were given in so distinguished and mov- ing fashion that the three rated even, you might say, but standing out was the compelling direction in the DeBussy HSymphoniques." The audience burst into spontaneous ap- plause. Certainly it was notable performance, the orchestration and the merging of the instruments, the colorful pictures presented, and the vigor of the conductor, especially in the third Wind and Sea" dialogue, were something to remember.
 More sustained and reposeful was the Mozart, smoothly and grandly given coming quickly to an un- exciting conclusion. Beauty of tone was there and the Mozart tempera- ment ably read in the score trans lation.
 Brahms' Symphony was tri- umphant close to the program. The first Allegro movement merging in to the thoughtful Andante, followed by the more animated Allegretto grazioso; then the Adagio and AL legro non troppo which suddenly be- comes 8 great force and both the conducting and execution by the or- chestra brilliant. Nothing more ex- citing could occur on peaceful lovely Sunday afternoon than this great climax to Brahms c Minor No. 1. Once again the audience came alive and Koussevitzky was brought back again and again, while braves came from the listening throngS.
 Last Saturday night there was likewise a record attendance. Brahms Second Concerto was play ed at this time, Leonard Shure, pi- ano soloist. Also played were Preludes from Wagner,s .Meister- singer" as well as Wagners "Lohen- grin" It was of interest also to hear Howard Hanaen,s Second Symphony (The Romantic).
 One of the highlights of the festi- val this week will be the Gala Bene- fit Friday night starting at 5:3O and continuous until 10:30 with many innovations, among them the con- cert by the Combined Bands of the 26th Division, Dr. Koussevitzky con- ducting. Performances by members of the Berkshire Music Center will be given, an al fresco party on the lawn, a gala concert in the shed and concluding with fireworks and the singing of the National Anthem M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
D0Uidson-Snaith
 Wedding Friday

The wedding of Miss Pegi- jeanne Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leland L. Smith of Adelaide avenue, to Robert Key Davidson, son of Mrs William Key Davidson and the late MT. Davidson of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. O., will be an event of Friday, August IS.
 The ceremony will be performed at T o'clock at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church.
 Miss Smith has chosen for her at- tendants, Miss Betty Davidson, 8 sister of the groom, as maid of honor, with Mrs. Jonathan Wright, 4th, of Meriden, her own sister, as matron of honor, and the Misses Katherine Smith of West Hartford and Elizabeth Smith of this city, her sisters, as bridesmaids. MT. David- son will be attended by his brother, William H. Davidson of Chevy Chase, with Prank Carew of Phila- deIphia, c. K. Austin of Jackson vile, Florida, and Frederick L. Smith, a brother of the bride, as ushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Personal
Women Volunteer In Defense Plan

Hundreds of women registered with the several branches of the Central Volunteer Bureaus in Con- necticut are doing their part in the State defense program, Mrs. Dorothy S. Bowles, member of the State Defense Council in charge of womens' activities, reports.
 A recent meeting of representa- lives from the Placement Bureaus for Volunteers held in New Haven revealed, Mrs. Bowles said, that in addition to the many placed as volunteers with social, welfare and defense organizations, others have been enrolled in industrial training courses.
 In Stamford and Meriden, citywide registration of volunteers has been conducted. All registration cards have been classified making 1t pos Sible for immediate check of volun- teers for special tasks. One of the most recent requests in both Stam- ford and Meriden has been for blood donors. The Central Bureaus were able to supply volunteers for this immediately, as this information was contained or the registration card.
 All of the Bureaus had many more requests for volunteers to serve in parks and backgrounds and other recreation centers than they were able to fill.
 Three of the Central Bureaus are organized as branches of the Local Defense Councils and are used by those organizations in recruiting vol unteers for various defense services.
 Central Placement Bureaus for volunteers are now located in this city, Hartford, Meriden, New Haven and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Stango-Donofrio
 Nuptials Today

At g o'clock this morning, Miss Julia Donofrio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Petro Doncfrio of Ponham street became the bride of Daniel Stango, son of Mrs. Angelina Stango of Adams Street extension.
 The ceremony was performed at Our Lady of LourdeS church, with Miss Angela Valvaro as maid of honor, Misses Gloria Donofrio, Lucy Meale, and Jean Selernas as brides maids. Domenic Marquiatta attend ed as best man, with Constance Stango, Louis Donofrio and Frank Donofrio as usherS. Miss Gloria Donofrio, sister of the bride, was soloiSt.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore gown of white stardust velvaray, with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves, and full skirt falling into a long train. A coronet of seed pearls held her full length veil of illusion which had a fngertip cape. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses with baby breath.
 The maize frock of the maid of honor was styled similarly to that of the bride. With it she wore a picture leghorn hat, and carried yell low roses with orchid sweetpeas.
 The bridesmaids wore matching frocks of peach velvaray in bouffant style. Tiaras of roses fastened their shoulder veils. Each carried pink roses with assorted sweetpeas.
 The brides mother was dressed in black crepe with a corsage of gardenias. The mother of the groom wore 8 black crepe redingote with white accessories, and a gardenla corsage.
 One hundred guests attended the reception at Bacco,s hall. When leaving for wedding trip the bride travelled in a dress of silk jersey, with black bodice and lowered skirt. Her accessories were white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Tea Compliments Marion MartinO

Mrs. F. V Nigro and Miss Mae Martino entertained at a tea yester- day afternoon at the formers home on Hill street in compliment to Miss Marion Martino.
 The bride-elect, who is to be mar ried on August g to Joseph Anelli, was presented with a boudoir chair
 Miss Eva Nigro and Miss Mary Martino presided at the tea table.
 Among the guests were Mrs. An thony Martino, Mrs. Domenic Ca- parma, Mrs. Fanny DiLillo, Mrs. Frank Martino, Mrs. Frances Mar tino, Mrs. Thomas Deeley, Mrs. Pasquale Gallulo,, Mrs. Michael Carpini, Miss Ray Martina, Mrs. Catherine Martino, Miss Ray Nigro and Mrs. Anita Nigro, Miss Mae Mae Martino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
(Reviewed)

Tanglewood at Lenox was the scene of one of many distinguished musical events Sunday afternoon in the sixth program of the Berkshire Music Festival. The outstanding parsonage of the afternoon was pr. Serge KoussevitSzky, director, and next in importance if not sharing honors, was the Boston Symphony orchestra. It being Sunday after noon and one of the most glorious days of the summer, the regulars Marie Iacovino, Theresa Iavovino, Marie Santoro, Mae Aquilar, Ger trude Rosa, Lelores Valentino.
 pr. and Mrs. Robert L Pollard and daughters, of Plaza avenue, are at Highland Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Garden Club To VieuU MoUies This Evening

The Waterbury Garden Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Church.
 Miss Mildred Harmon will display colored moving pictures of Florida gardens, and also black and white pictures.
 During the business meeting plans will be made for the Sep tember flower show to be given in the gymnasium of the church. Schedules and tickets will be dis tributed at the meeting.
 Miss Dorothy Worden of Green field, Mass, has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Howard Wor- den of Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Mary E. Culhane of John- son street is vacationing at Fal- mouth, Cape Cod. She is recuper- ating from recent operation at St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nastri of Lydia street and MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea of Lydia street have returned after spending seV- eral days in New York city.
 Miss Mary Myers of New York city will arrive tomorrow to spend several days with the Misses Myers of Central avenue and MT. and Mrs. J. F. Nastri of Lydia street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Morgan and daughter, Natalie, of Central ave- nue and Miss Anne Scadden of Fairmount street, have left by motor for two weeks trip to Maine.
 Miss Dorothy Meyer of Old Lyme has returned to her home after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Mclean of Chase ave- nue.
 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Far rington and daughter of Water vile street have returned from a several days visit at Woodmont.
 Miss Nora Delaney has returned to New York city after spending the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leo A. Harrington of Idylwood avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Toomey and family of Willow street have been vacationing for month at Grove Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. James Kilbride o1 Frederick street are spending severa days in Atlantic City. Miss Helen Egan of Hillside ave- nue is spending some time at South Bend, Indiana.
 Miss Charlotte Merchant of May nard avenue has been vacationing at South Coventry.
 Miss Grace Began of Plaza avenue has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. George Kerins of Jackson Heights, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
TALMADGE-CORRIGAN

MT. and Mrs. Peter Corrigan of Dwight street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rita Joan, of this city and Hartford, to Donald Talmadge, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Talmadge of Avon and Unionville.
 Miss Corrigan is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School and St. Agnes Hospital in West Hartford. MT. Talmadge is an alum nus of the Pennington High School, and is affiliated with the Unionville Drug Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
KIRscHNER-MINER.

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Dorothy L. Miner, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Miner of Middlebury to Robert K. Kirschner, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Kirschner of Naugatuck.
 The wedding will take place on September 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Engagements
BosCO-LoMBARD

MT. and Mrs. Frank Lombard of Anderson avenue announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Yolanda, to Adam Peter Bosco, son of Salvatore Bosco, and the late Giovina Bosco of North Main street.
 The wedding will take place on August 30 at goo o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Personal

Miss Mary Berry of Myrtle ave nue is registered at the New Westo1 hotel, New York city.
 Miss Margaret Shell of Oak Hil avenue and Miss Martha Carr oi East Main street are spending week at Madison Beach.
 MT and Mrs. Carroll Ramon oi Shaker Heights, Ohio, are the guest. of MT. Bannon's mother Mrs. P. F Ramon of Willow street, at hel summer residence in Laural Beach
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Lasky and daughter, Marianne, of LawloI street, have returned after spending a week in tour of the New Eng land States and the Adirondacks
 Mrs. Mary Skahan and her grand daughter, Miss Betty Doyle oi Laurel street, have returned after spending ten days at Asbury Park, New Jersey.
 Miss Ethel Ziglatski of Linden street is vacationing at Bridgton, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Began and family of Pennington avenue are vacationing at West Dennis, Cape Cod.
 Miss Eileen Pyle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Pyle of Middlebury, left today for the Pyle summer home, Blue Hill, Maine
 Miss A. Marjorie OConnell of Springfield, Mass, has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Mo 1ntyre of West Main street.
 Miss Catherine I. Scanlon of Pearl Lake road is recuperating at her home.
 Rev. and Mrs. Francis o. Ayres oI Church street are spending two weeks vacation at the Laurentian Mountains, Canada. They were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Milton Burrall, Jr., at Bondville, Vt,
 MT and Mrs. Frederick Faust of Woodbury have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Raymond McNally ot New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
CZARZASTY-ANTCZAK

MT. and Mrs. Frank Antczak of Bucks Hill announce the engage ment of their daughter, Regina Helen, to Irving Joseph Czarzasty, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Czarzasty of Eastern avenue.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
INTERNATIONALLY

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Helen Buck ley, daughter of Dennis F. Buckley of Columbia Boulevard to John s. Aubrey, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Aubrey of West Hartford, former residents of this city.
 The wedding will take place in the early fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

The squad is the smallest war strength unit in the United States army, and consists of 12 men com manded by sergeant or corporal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
MAYEInMER CAMP

The Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet this evening at o'clock in Mech anics Hall, Il East Main street. Mrs. Jean Mclean will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy of Ray street have been vacationing at Niagara Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Mrs. Mary skahan and her grand daughter, Miss Betty Doyle oi Laurel street, have returned after spending ten days at Asbury Park New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Carroll Ramon 0, Shaker Heights, Ohio, are the guest, of MT. Bannon's mother, Mrs. P. F Barnon of Willow street, at hel summer residence in Laural Beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Helen Egan of Hillside ave- nue is spending some time at South Bend, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Ethel Ziglatski of Linden street is vacationing at Bridgton, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Mary Berry of Myrtle ave nue is registered at the New WestoI hotel, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. John V. Lasky and daughter, Marianne, of LawloI street, have returned after spending a week in a tour of the New Eng land States and the Adirondacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Margaret Shell of Oak Hil avenue and Miss Martha Carr oi East Main street are spending week at Madison Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Charlotte Merchant of May hard avenue has been vacationing at South Coventry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. James Kilbride of Frederick street are spending several days in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Began and family of Pennington avenue are vacationing at West Dennis, Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Eileen Pyle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Pyle of Middlebury, left today for the Pyle summer home, Blue Hill, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. John Toomey and family of Willow street have been vacationing for a month at Grove Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MT. and Mrs. William T. Far rington and daughter of Water vile street have returned from a several days visit at Woodmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss Grace Began of Plaza avenue has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. George Kerins of Jackson Heights, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Miss A. Marjorie OConnell of Springfield, Mass. has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Mo 1ntyre of West Main street.
La gaceta., 1941-03-14
Reparto Desigual

En- Europa hay mas mujeres
rue hombres, mientras que en-
Asia, Africa y America predO-
nina ell sexo masculine. Ell pals
en- que existe mayor eNcedente
de mujeres es Russia, pues cuen-
ia con mas de seis millones de
mujeres sobre ell ndmerO total
de hombres. Despues va Alema-
MIA, donde ell excedente de mu-
jeres alcanza tambien una cifra
respectable.
Por ell contrario, en- la India
hay nueve millones de hOmbres
condenados al celibatO por falta
de suficientes r%nujeres.
Ell peri6dico que publica esa
noticia aconseja la "raciOnali-
zaci6n de los ~nacimientos, para
corregir tan desigual reparto'.
La gaceta., 1941-03-14
AsEsINARoN DOS cHofE.
RES A UNA RIGA n o
DE ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, MARIO IA
Frank Hogan y Earl ]. Allen,
dos ch6feres de automobiles
de alquiler de esta ciudad, con
fesaron aver ell asesinato de
la Sra. Ruth Rawlins, del Ca
NADIA, que pasaba aquf todos
los inviernos y dijeron en- que
lugar podia ser encontrado ell
cadaver.
La mujer, que tenfa 35 amos
fue asesinada y Ell cuerpo Sc
pultado por los criminales jun
to a una carretera cercana a
Gainesville. Ell delto Sc come
ti6 ell pasado microbes por la
noche Y los victimarios trans
portaron ell cadaver hasta un
lugar a 115 millas de esta po-
blaci6n. Intervinieron en- la in
vestigaci6n ell iefe de policia
e. D. Vaughn y ell sheriff Tu-
,cker.
Indica ell reconocimiento he
cho al cuerpo, que lie pegaron
un tremendo golpe en- la cabe-
"a y despues la estrangularon
con un Gordon electrico.
Como la enterraron con sus
joyas, la policia estima que ell
robo no fue ell m6vil del delito.
Los criminales admitieron
que la mataron en- los aparta-
mentos Allen, envolvieron ell
cuerpo en- una frazada, 10 ba-
jaron, 10 metieron en- un auto
m6vil y 10 llevaron hasta las
inmediaciones de Gainesville,
donde 10 e%nterraron. No Qui-
sieron confesar ell motive del
hechO.
Ell esposo de la vfctima, ia
mes McRawlins, identified ell
cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-14
Protestd

Tn panadero pfotesta energi-
camente ante I'm grupo de sus
parroquianos de la multa que
acaban de imponerle por vender
su pan falto depeso.
Cuando podre 20 recupe-
rar csc dinerol No hay derecho.
Esos d6lares eran Ell pan de mis-
hijos, ganado con Ell sudor de mi
frente.
Y uno de los parroquianos CO.
menta: Ell pan de sus hijos es-
taba ganado con el sudor de su
frente. Pero Ell de todos los de-
mas estaba ganado y hasta he
shO con Ell mismo sudor.
La gaceta., 1941-03-14
SopG en- MGrmitG

Ingredientes: (para ocho per-
sonas) Medic kilo de carne,
cuarto de kilo de jam6n, huesos
con luciano, zanahoria, queso
de Parma, pan de Viena.
Sc hace un caldo con la carne,
ell jam6n, la zanahoria y los hue
sos, haciendoio cocer por espa-
clio de cuatro horas. CuandO es-
ia TODD muy bien cocido, Sc
parte la carne y Ell jam6n en- trC
citos pequenos. Sc plea bien pi'
cada la zanahoria, y ell pan Sc
corta en- rodajas finas y sc tues.
ia, cuidando de que no sc dorc
mucho.
Sc prepara las marmitas in.
dividuales, poniendo en- cads
una, los pedacitos de carne, d.
luciano, de jam6n y un POGO d.
Zanahoria picada Sc vierte So
bre clio ell caldo y Ell queso, Sc
colocan encima las rodajas d.
pan tostadO y Sc mete al horne
La gaceta., 1941-03-14
FL Balance de I'M Viaje

I'm financiero norteamerica-
no ha tenido la ocurrencia de
hacer, en- una reviSta humoris-
tica, ell balanca de un viaje he
cho a Francia, antes de la que
ira como miembro de la Legion
Americana.
Como Sc trata de un viajero
aficionado a las estadisticas, a.
nOt6 sus impresiones por medic
de cifras: metros de alfombra
rojas que he pisado, 1,762; n1-
nero de tapices y colgaduras de
terciopelo rojos, bajo los que
he pasado, %; ihoras durante
las cuales ne ~permanecido de
pie Y con Ia cabeza descubierta,
&c; palacios visitados, 80; ban
das militares oidas, 118; Soda
dos pasados en- revista, 1890;
dfas lluviosos o aburridOs, min
guno; regalos comprados, 26;
nGmero de brindis pronuncia-
dos, Ill; ~prefectos y alcaldes
con quienes me he encontrado,
%; generates con quienes he
hablado, 81; generates vistOs,
ZIG; medallas y condecoracio-
mes vistas, 1,42f; comidas con
polio, So; comidas en- las que po-
dian haber servido polio, 81;
comidas con cafe, SO; comidas
con buen cafe, /; ndmero de pro
pinas dadas, 80.