davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Officials and members of the Wa terbury Boys Club are viewing wieh qualification the recent announce. ment that David ". Armstrong, Managing Director of the Worces. ter Boys Club, has accepted the ap.. polntment of Executive Director Of the Boys Clubs of America, Inc, the National Organization of which the Waterbury Club is c member.
 A statement on Mir. ASnlstrongS appointment follows: Q leader @ always q product of his experience and MT. Armstrcngs extraordinary career has made him uniquely well qualified for the vitally important post he will occupy. Earning his living from the time he worked In shoe factory for 12.oe per week., office boy In an insurance company because he wrote the best applicA- ton letter and from there steadily LID the ladder of achievement, his life has demonstrated what our American way of free enterprise may mean to a boy with c purpose and grim determination.
 n kE 840&tS VI &kV < AVAsseSNA ASSSS. Club, Assistant Physical Director of that Club, then Managing Director of the Worcester Boys Club from 1907 he is steeped in the lore, cb. jectives, policies and techniQues of BoyscluBs. When this future great leader of boys reached Worcester, the Worcester Boys Club had 6 membership of 5l boys and total as- sets of 98SO0 which, under his con- structive initiative, increased to 7i13 members and assets of $l.Oi4,. 0SO.7T with two large fully equipped buildings.
 As one of the organizers of the Worcester Community Chest in 1920 and its Executive Secretary. he man. aged twenty-one successive cam- paigns without single failure to reach the adopted goal.
 When Governor Saltonstau of Massachusetts appointed him Com- missioner. of the Department of Public Welfare to xeorganize that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

MRS JENNY DOBN1AR "Just missing Maybe sl aive"
 "She prayed all night" whispers Jean
 He always said Pray for me, marna whispers Louise.
 Their mother mutters something rubbing the brown hands along her lap as if to warm them
 She is saying Louie did not think he would see her again when he was home last summer whispers Marie
 She is saying" whispers Jean, the tears starting she is saying Louie always afraid the fish would get him sa.s ..
 "A picture Louie sent from Rio de Janer" says Jean pointing to Last Supper by the crucfx above the metal bed; The names are in Spanish Pedro Joao, Jacobi Philippe, Thadeau. 1' .tet
 "The border-see how it shines ?-s made from but terfy wings She takes the picture from the wall and holds it gently. ytm
 Jesus Jesus Brown fingers move slowly over the rosary. Ave Maria ..." eet
 Presently the hands are still the gray head lifted
 When de water .." begins Mrs. Dobnikar, finishing the slow, thoughtful sentence in Slovenian
 "She is saying that when the water in and you cannot get out there is nothing sailor do" trans lates Jean, listening as she speaks.
 she is saying how proud she is her boys fight for America. We are proud too See? She points to the wall Blue are the letters white satin banner God Bless America"
 "John sent it. We will put in the window, now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ST. ANN'S CHURCH
 PROJECT COSTLY
Extensive Damage Caused By Lightning Being Re-
 paired By Steepleiacks

Residents of the South End who have spent much of their time in recent weeks watching the progress of construction of the new Bald win street bridge, are now devoting their attention to the renovation of St. Ann's church. . process of even longer duration.
 The trustees OS the church last May approved program of rec pairs after the edifice had been struck by lightning. and the work was begun in early June. Since that time the progress being made has been obscured from the eyes of the sidewalk construction crew" by . scaffolding covering most of the church.
 It was originally thought that the work could he done fairly quick, ct a cost Of perhaps $2,5OO. After four months of work, and the ex. pendlture of some @2O,000. the pro. ject Is by no means finiShed. Rev E. A. Lamontagne, pastor of St AnnS. said today that the .prtn' cipal damage seems to have c0ESls from the fogce with which tho building was struck during the elecs trical storm. When the woykxnez began to examine the condition q the church carefully, they discOv. cred tlzat aanuynerahlo stones aE the spire were cracked and crushed and replacing them has proved nS easy task.
 rather Lainontagne said that when the works Is completed, an extensive lightning rod system will be in. stalled to prevent Q recurrence, ths church having already been strucl twice, in 1915 and in the spring os this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
IRISH AMERICANS
 PLAN INDUCTION
Dr.. John D. Freney 10 Off, ciate at Ceremonies To-
 morrow Evening

Installation of officers will be held tomorrow night by the Irish- American Social club at Q meeting to be held at the Canadian Le- gion hall on i09 Bank street.
 Dr. John D. Freney will officiate at the induction of officers which are:
 President, George T. Ryan; vice president, William Fitzell: record ing secretary, stephen OFlaherty; financial secretary, John Bowles: treasurer, William Boyle; trustees, Mortimer J. Calvin, Michael Fitz- maurice, Michael Lynch and Jere- miah J. Mccormick.
 The refreslfment committee foI the social includes Miss Mary Mo Kenna, Mrs. Michael Goggins, Mrs Mae Riley, Mrs. John Whalen, Mis- Frances Faannagan, Mrs. John Bowles, Mrs. William Fitzzell and Margaret Lynch.
 The dance committee consists Oi Mrs. B. Joyce, Miss Kay McCar- thy, Miss Rita McDonough. Mis- Margaret Fenick, Miss Anna Nc. Closkey, Miss Eileen Murphy, Nils; Mae ORourke. Mlss Peggy Nc. Carthy and Miss Mae oT1aherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
FIREMEN QUENCH
 TWO AUTO FIRES

Several companies of firemen re- sponded to two fires caused by short circuits in automobiles last night and also to Q dump fire.
 An automobile operated by Wil- Ham Smith broke out an s blaze last night ct 6 o'clock on the cor- ner of South Main and Scovill streets and an hour and q half later fire. men extinguiShed q fire in an auto- mobile driven by Walter Snethurst of 8So Frost road. The smethurst's car was parked in front of 32 Meri- den road when it ignited.
 One piece Of apparatus was called out to put out c fire on W0lcott and etiIlson road which was burn- ing in the Mccarthy dump. The alarms were received by telephone @t Il:aS ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Harry ShacAdey of WatervilIe is celebrating 20 years of service with tie Connecticut Light and Power Company this month. The customer serviceman first started as mechanic and later became driver in the service in France, Germany and England with the A. E. F. He was a member of General PerShings home coming regiment in the famous march up Broadway. He's bad baby to ritate too, for he can wrestle like nobOdys business For years he taught that sport at the Central where he still manages to throw lew headlOcks now and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
| JOHNSON AGAIN
 |U.S.A.W.L LEADER
Emerson Liscnnl Camp Auxiliary Install Newly
 Elected OIIicers


 k Ben Johnson was xe-instalIed as commander of Emerson Ldscll1n, camp, United spanish- American War Veterans, last evening ct an installation held jointly with the Clarence Davenport auxiliary in the Trinity church parlors. Edward B. Hall of Mefiden, past state depart ment commander, was the officer for the camps induction ceremonies.
 Harriet Tterlildsen was installed as president Of the auxiliary, Mrs. Mae Hoffman, departmental vice president acting as installing cffi- cer. A purse was presented to Ale bert PorterIman, quaTteEmaster of the camp for the past quarter cen- tury.
 Other camp officers installed were: Senior vice-cOmnlander, @ilas Hoffman; junior commander, Henry Wagner: trustee for three years. Martin Therkildsen; officer of the day, Olin Johnson; officer of the guard, Frank Kolet, trustee for two years, Thomas J. Ryan.
 Also: Patriotic instructor, V0l- ney Rosengrant; historian, Henry Lawlor; surgeon, Dr. Ryan: chap lain, Charles Rssdolph; sergeant major, William Moss, quartermas. ter sergeant, MT. Hoffman: junior color sergeant, Frank Kolets and chief musician, MT. Bassett.
 Other auxiliary officers installed were: Mae Hoffman, senior vice. president: Etinice Therkildsen, Junior vice president: Mae Hoffman, chaplain; Sylvia Durban, patriotic instructor; Edith RAOsengralt, his. torian: Florence Hoffman, conduc. tor: Catherine Lyman, assistant conductor; Mary Jane LOCr1er, guard; Nellie Durbani treasurer, and Mildred Burritt, secretary.
 Guests were present from the Corporal Cople. Casper Davis and F1oria posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Mrs Clayton Lynch of Orange Street spent the past week with her parents MT. and Mrs. H. J. Burgess of Roosck Falls, N Y.. The sweebrar Sorority held its annual trip to New York the other day and all the mem n "Heizapoppin" Among those making the jaunt were Bertha Paoioni, Rae B. Datelle, Marie Leon Connie Korea. S Dolores Paooni Anna Palonics, and Polly Plzzo. Dan Drisco is still braggng about the potato yield at that farm of his up Plymouth way The Alder man claims the "spudS just clutter up the son Ike stones on other peoples property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Officer Joe Tierney of Baldwin Street is walking his nirft beat these evenings without or worry in Che world Last week his lovely wife presented him baby daughter at St. Marys Hospital. Momma Terney and the newcomer expected to be furnished their
 scharpe papers from the Franklin Street institution Saturday of this week. Mrs. Joe is the former Ruth Warner of Oakvlle. Thomas J. McLarney will be year older tomorrow. Mae DePalma ot Bishop Street Xook n the ArmyYale game in New Haven last Saturday and did she root for the Cadets? And howl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Ralph Gold, who knows more about fighters than most managers will ever know, has something else besides the cauflower game to attract his interest been signed by Phil Spitalny as one of his featured yOcaists for the four weeks engagement of his famous a.girl orchestra at the Strand Theater in New York Fracnes professional name is Francine Yale and her tantalxng offerings in the past have been featured every Saturday evening from WINS in New York. She'l be with the Spitalny aggregation until Novem her when they close at the Strand. After that the younRster should be made and if Hollywood talent scouts see and hear her you can bet your last nickel she'll be given an al-expense ticket to cinemaland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
EFFICIENCY CREATES
 EMERGENCY

Denver - (U.Pl = State Treas
 urer Bedford is a state c1nclai who used to have a switchboard. Bedford had the telephone switchboard ia-
 stalled last month. but ordered it re-
 moved when he found it kept his
 |secrotary 60 husy she couldn't write |hIs letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

tender second class, was on the Kearny. He is missing.
 "At present the department has noth- ing but bare facts :. will let you know :. ;"
 What does the paper say? His picture --there. See? Eighteen years sailor! The radio. Could we call Washington? Another broadcast at o'clock? It's this waiting |. 'nl' wal'lnS ;.'''.
 Mrs. Jenny Dobnikar is small and gray and seventy, has brown, work-weathered skin and bright Balkan eyes, speaks little English. She lives in two small rooms at the back of a singled house in northeast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
STUDENT BODY FROM ARAR

Colulnhaas Mo. = (UP) - six foreign countries. three u. 8. posa sessIons, and every state but Nesa- da, Utah, South Carolina and Dela- WsFo age represented on the unlver- Giky es Aziaaollsi campus tlsls gear, |Os tha 9.aS2 students enrolled, 4z5z |mRe residents ng AklnsourA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Grim Justice !. Henry Clay wept today every time he though about Teddy, three and half ton elephant the trouble Wallace Ford train master for the World of Mrth shows said Clay Negro couldn't be with Teddy
 urerous terror Trumpeting with rage last Thursday night he crushed four automobiles and truck at the State Fair grounds in Raleigh Clay had been away returned Friday Teddy queted and docely ollcwd him and Ford to Oak tree at the Camp Polk Prison Farm chained to the tree Flashlights and spotghts from highway patrol automobiles were turned on him. and hall of r{e machine gun and pistol bullets struck him. He screamed and fell Arising, he knocked down by another voley He got up again but the third volley killed him. It had taken AS minutes Clay had left He couldn't bear watching When told that Teddy was dead he covered his face with his hands and wept Officials said their problem now was disposing of the carcass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
HAMILTON PARK

Some so to far-on lands And view the mighty seq. I'll stay right here at home That's good enough for me. I have good old friend; One day we passed a great big rock We stopped to take a look at 1t Before twas very dark. Twas shaped just ike c heart And stood high up in the air. we viewed 1t in amazement, wondering why 1t stood right there. 0nlv little brook ran by, No other rock was near, Ana we saw the little pond, We glve it now hearty cheer. Ana now my dear old friends m close WIlh happy thoughts to cheer, I'd heulng that dear old rose,
 eeSno again next year.
 DANIEL GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

leaves very much. particularly beinl admitted everywhere at haifspric( but that the marine corps offered very satisfactory life. The U. s. O they said, has done an excellent jc| at Norfolk.
 Fabiani reported receiving ques tionnalTe from his draft board duT| ing his leave, and said he we tempted to return 1t with the we'll known inscription '"rell 1t to th niarines", but decide on . more con ventional respose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
''lt's This Waiting. Waiting 7
AN AMERICAN SAILORS MOTHER LEARNS HER BOY IS MISSING" IN ACTION
Bx JEANLIGHTFOOT NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Cleveland O., Oct 2S-Eleven "next of kin" received the missing" telegrams.
 'The Navy Department deeply regrets ... U. s. S Kearny torpedoed v. :"
 mother in California, in Carolina Mrs Dobnikar Cleveland Her three sons are in the Navy Louis water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Assistant Director

AgSaStant Director
 against them. The school has been organized with the advice and coun- sel of ormer Governor Lewis O. Barrows of Maine, appointed as in. dustrial administrator by Mayor La- Guardia. Governor Barrows has al- ready conducted two such schools In Massachusetts, which were ate tended by representatives from sev- eral hundred of the leading indus. tries of that State."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
6EEl
Good Evening.

We started down the street
 And she said to me, That's not like 1t happened
 Here's how 1t was-seeI Continuing she said, honest
 You'll have to agree There were three of us there,
 So that proves it--seei Is that SOP says you,
 And who else2 dear mel I've got eyes in my head,
 So you're dead wrong-seel Never mind, skip itl
 No arguing with you, says she, You'u have the last word,
 But you're dead wrong-seeI Seei what convenient word,
 Overworked, between you and me, When you've said all you have to say Why tack on that little extra-seeI 1inAi FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
COTTON BALE AVERAGES
 $40 POUNDS

Memphis, Tenn. -- (U.P) - Al though the average bale of cottol about $40 pounds. t is nee, essary to gin about 1880 pound of cotton to make it. The reason for the difference Is that cotton iron the fields still retains Its seed. whici weighs more than twice as much a the fiber Itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

0srmany is reported Co he coa- yerting hronzs staeaes in Greece Into msmmillomR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Todsys AnSweVS So 0ANlUM CRACKERS
tQuestlons on Comic Page)

I-g. Barbara stanwyck is Mrs. Robert Taylor.
 2-d. Alice Faye is Mrs. Phil Harris.
 3-f. Deanna D,irbin is Mrs, Vaughn Paul.
 4-e. Flower Parry is Mrs. Jackie Coogan.
 5-a. Francis Dee is Mrs. Joel Me- Crea. e
 e-h. Dixie Lee Is Mrs. Bins Cros- by.
 7-c. Carole Lombard Is Mrs. Clark Gable.
 S-b. Mary Livingstone iS Mrs Jack Benny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Who remembers the good old days of the theater when the hero bounded onto the stage spirited music getting big hand and the heroine lOped in stride suggesting Maude Adams Ethel Barrymore to the no mistake about her being featured" when the villain slunk in to agitated music in minor strains accompanied by misses from the orchestra and galleries?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Working its way Into the deli. cate misunderstanding mechanism Of e British bomber an earwig pre-. vented the release of incendiaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Good Nlalt.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
JOSE e Sc BATTRA
CON D D CARROLL

El campe6n o excampe6n GU
bano del peso weller, Jose Le-
,g6n, subira al cuadrilatero el
jueves de esta semana, en- Ben
jamin Field, teniendo de contra
rio a Eddie Carroll.
Las personals que han visto
las practicas de Logon en- los n
limos dias, opinan que derrota-
"a a Carroll, I'm antique conoci-
do de nuestro pdblico.
CAST todos los telegramas que
Frank LaMarque envi6 la soma
ma pasada, buscando adverse
rios para BuddJ Scott y Legion
no lie fueron contestados.
Ell joven cubano tiene muchos
amigos y simpatizadores en-
Tampa y esperase una ''casa lie
ma.
Els indudable que Ell entusias-
mo por ell boxeo crece en- las prin
cipales ciudades y este hara mas
diffcil cue vengan a Tampa, a
base de comisi6n, p6giles de las
primeras filas.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
OEPORTES
Ell CAMPEON ZIVIC PEGEA
RIA Ell MARTES CON AL
DAVIS

New York, JUNO 30.-El mar
tes por la noche, en- Polo
Grounds, Fritzie Zivic, campe6n
del peso weller, Sc batira a IL
aSaltos con Al Davis, un aspiran
te a la corona.
Davis pertenece ahora al G.
jercito y Sc halla destacado en-
Camp Hulen. estado de Texas.
Las pocas apuestas realiza-
das sc inclinan a favor del cam
pe6n, no del militar de Brook
lyn..
Espera Mike Jacobs una asiS-
tencia no menor de 10000 per-
sonas.
Nuevos contracts Sc firmaron
en- Paterson, New Jersey, para
un combate entire Zivic y Fred
die (red) C~ochrane, de Eliza
beth. Cada uno de los pGgiles de
posit6 una fianza de $500. Ell
match Sc verificara ell dia % de
julio en- Ell Estadio Rupert, en-
Newark.
Para su pelea de hoy con Da-
Wis, Zivic pedira a la comisi6n
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

-lOh, no, sonora, no 10 crea
listed asi! Los piratas infestan
eStos mares. 70, que tengo ne
gOcios en- Macao, Y me veo o5li-
gado por mis- asuntos a viajar
constantemente por estos ma
res, me los he encontrado mu-
chas veces.
7lDe veras?
i Uy, va 10 creo! La Ultima,
a1n, no hara un mes. Cuando
subfa hacia ell Jap6n.
Hubo un silencio.
Maria de la Cruz sentia au-
mentarse sus terrores.
iS6lo faltaba a su existencia
a~tormentada, a Su vida llena de
de t~ragedias, de dolores
infinitos, soportabies, una nue.
complication, una de estas
complicaciones estdpidas que
surgeon a wees en- I'm momento,
cuando menos Sc esperan.
Almeida y Maria avazaban
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
new finding great favor
amnnmR AAnaaaAm

do convenientemente su dinero
y sus pocas alhajas en- 10 mas
hondo de su pecho.
Alquel viajero portuguese que
iba a Macao y que Sc lamaba
Almeida, Sc acerc6 ahora a Ma
ria.
-iBuenos dias, sonora III
dijo en- correcto castellano-.
Que, Iobedeci6 listed mis- conse-
jos?
ST, senior, ST. va me ne guar
dado Ell POGO dinero y las poqui-
simas alhajas que llevo conmigo
JPero listed cree que hay verda-
deramente peligro?
-Siempre hay peligro por es-
tos mares.
-Pero esos p~iratas..., Jexis-
ten, en- realidad, senior Almei-
da? "A mi, la verdad, me pare
cen cosa de leyenda, de novela!
N portugudS tuvo una leve
'onrisa de sarcaSmo.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
SIMON Y ID BAlER PIE
IEARAN Ell OLA ID DE A.
GOSTO

New York, JUNO 30.-Dos de
las vivtimas de Jos. Luis, Buddy
Baer y Abe Simon. firmaron
contracts con Mike Jacobs que
les obliga a pelear, ell dia IA de
agosto, en- Polo Grounds, New
York. Corpulentos en- I'm pals de
hombres altos y fuertes, cada
uno pesa cerca de 250 libras y su
3statura es de 6 pies 5 pulgadas
Abe fue ell primero en- pelear
con Jose Luis y do una corpre-
sa al pdblico, ~resistiendo ID a.
saltos. Gambia golpes con ell cam
pe6n y pudo utilizar con frecuen
ella su izquierda.
Ell arbitro Sam Hennessy
intervino cuando Simon Sc man.
tenia de pie, pero daba la sensa-
ci6n de hanarse aturdido por los
punetazos.
Baer Sc bati6 con Luis Ell mes
pasado, en- Washington. y tam
bien conmovi6 a la multitud. Jo-
sc Luis cay6 fuera del tablado
por una cuenta de cuatro, en- el
primer round.
En- ell quinto hizo que Luis,
sangrante, sc agarrase a Ell; pc
70 en- ell sexto Ell campe6n lie trio
dos veces. Habia sonado la cam
pana cuando Buddy recibi6 otro
golpe Y rod6 de nuevo a la Iona.
Anciil Hoffman protest6 Ell pu-
netazo como legal, pero 81 ar
bitro Arthur Donovan sc nego
a complacerle. Baer no respon-
di6 a la campanada del asalto
siguiente.
Baer y Simon pelearon. en- a.
gosto de 1887, venciendo ell pri-
nero en- el tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Atropellaron los Ncdias Ban
cas- a los Indios, pegando IA
hits y hacienda Q carreras. Ted
Lyons fu4 ell eerpentinero ga
nador y Bagby cl vapuleado.
Chicago &c, 14n. lie; Cleve-
land &c, 5h, lie.
New houser det5 en- %cuatro
hits a los Browns y Sc lie anot6
81 triunfo.
A los pitchers del San Luis,
cargando Muncrief con Ell "con-
t~ratismpo", los Tigres solo pu-
iieron batearles seis hits.
San Luis 1c IN, De; Detroit
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

ahora por uno de los corredores
del KiuStu.
Tenian los camarotes cerca-
nos, cast contiguos, y Almeida
lhabia ayUdado, a Maria, unas
horas antes, ISuando zarparon
de Yokohama, a arreglar su e
quipaje.
La mujer del ingeniero Sc des-
pIdi6 al fin de su nuevo amigo:
i Vaya, senior Almeida I Mu
chisimas gracias por todas sus
bondadesl Con su permiso, voy
a mi camarote a acabar de ARE
glar algunas costa.
ia sus pies, sehoral-repu-
so ell galante portuguese; va sa
be que me tiene a sus ordenes
EN- absolute, y que 81 en- algo
serle it'll durante la ira
vesia...
Y los nuevos amigos sc sepa-
raron.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

mes.
Horror!
iIParecian disparos!
ITiros?...
fTiros, Sill.
Debian ser tiros, porque aho-
ra oy6 Maria de la Cruz voces
pidiendo auxilio, ayes, I'm estre-
pito internal a 10 largo de los
corredores.
Jay, pios mio!-murmur6
Maria de la Cruz, elevando las
manos al cielo.
Sus ojos Sc habian alberto des
mesuradamente.
Miraba a la puerta, como alu-
cinada.
Afuera, aurlentaban los girl
tos, los ayes, las carreras...
Sonaban mas diSparos.
Maria ola palabras extranas,
inoomprensible, que lie parecian
blasfemias, maldicOines.
An, ST, sfL,,
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
LA LLUVIA IMPUSO LA SUS
PENSION DE LOS DESA-
FIOS DE AYER EN- LA IN
TERSOCIAL

Cuando los ASSURES tenian
tres carreras y ninguna los Ca
ribaldinos, en- ell tercer inning,
la lluvia impuso la suspension
de los desafios dominicales de Ia
Liga Intersocial.
Ell pdblico Sc march6 DISCUS
tado, por cuanto esperaba una
tarde de excelentes jugadas.
Los fanatics Sc veran obliga-
dos a esperar hasta ell domingo
Que viene.
Faustino Casares no Sc tiraba
de los cabellos pero en- tono iris
tie decia: "Ya tenfa la victoria
en- ell saco... Mala s~uerte!"
Estimaban los cUbanos que
con Pulido iban lograr Otro
triunfo.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
Sigui6 la t~ravesia

Sigui6 la travesia.
FL buque, ell Kiu8tu, llevaoa
va yarios dias navegando.
Ahora atraveSaban ell desier-
to del mar Amarillo, sin mas
que cle!o y aqua, sin haberse en-
eontrado mas que con otro bu-
que japonds que Sc dirigfa a su
patria.
Era por la mahana, muy tenn
prano.
Maria de la Cruz reposaba en-
su hermosa litera, con aquei sue
no ligero e intranquilo de las
Psrsonas que han sufrido un
gran dolor en- su existencia.
DE pronto... IQue?...
Ezra una pesadilla?...
EZRA la realidad?...
La infeliz abri6 los ojOs, no.
rrorizada
Presto DIDO.
lnmediatamente volvi6 a OR
Otra yea las extrafias detOnaeio-