davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
PASTOR Pleads Guilty To Impersonation Of c. Mani
MONROE new,
BY MRS. HAYWOOD coyr,c,.]

:, Calvin siagleion. form., 49,,
OF Monroe High school ' h. sud-, sal
ed to Monroe, where he a's ~, ,s'sn
up his studies Of the a NJ mul I'll
calvin spent the Summer ', Wy, ~,
atives IN Lima Ohio. VIA nj
Mr.. and Mrs. clarepc. v,..
formerly of Monroe. re'ur M'sas
Youngstown. Ohio. a,,ss a'lea
visit with friends nn
Corporal Charles u g..
s s OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H T wv.
bell OF Clark street. and , 0 ~,
uate OF the Monroe High .es. ma
spending a part Of his l5.osv J.
Tough with his parents, rsI,, ~
and friends. '''au'u
From Monroe CORPORAL o..
stopped over in Chicago ma S''
alma mater, Kentucky State s.,'a
returning to camp IN ARIZONA
"n'pp''l VINO Is a clerk N A.
war personne. department
indicted into tho armed tor...
February 4. 1872 and has nss. -
toned at Fort McClellsr ~ III
Camp Claiborne and now IN ~
IONA. All
Miss Jean x Co,inglor ain Il
turn to Michigan state Normal !,
Ypsilanti Saturday evening 1. :.
sumo her studies. "
Second Baptist
AT 3 pm. the CONGREGATION MAJ.
ground for The building o, n.
Greater Second Bapt!st cAs,S
building. Tho church has rrorrm.
ed wonderfully under tho s,i..
ship OF the Rev ". ]. Bisho,
Revival meeting alll starr sn
day and will run two weeks.
The Rev. Henry Powell. Of Gin
ton Chapel AME Zion church. D.
troii and mcmbec. nll be- ru.r
OF Carey Chapel SUNDAY. sept :
at 3 pm The Rev. ". 4 smith !
pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
NEW sALEM BAPTIST

The Sunday school and BTU will
present a program Sunday evening
at 3 o'clock. Scheduled 10 appear
are: Little Artelia Ann. Grace
Gibbs. ". Monk. Robert Lee san.
der. X. Horrid. David Jenkins. Co
lumbus Frant. W. Riser. Little
Baby Ford and Sonny Mayes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
CA>FIELD AvENIE HOLINESS
AND GIRLS HAVEN. Inc.

Invocation was given by Bishop
Josephine Jarviz, pastor and
founder. Sermon was delivered by
Mrs. steward Tucker. Her son. OIL
liver, sang. The two are visitors
from Saginaw.
Ruby Jean Daniels Is conval-
csc!ne at Fairview hospital and
Clarence Gray at Childrens hos
pital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Sign Poll Tax Measure

f. WASHINGTON. - amp ~ The
opportunity to vote upon the
peppcr-Geyer anti-poll tax bill
draws rcr and nearer as one
more and then another congress
man sign tho petition TO dis
chargo the bill which has been
held IN IN committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
CHURCH or GOD
Jos ampau and GrAtiot

Impressive scripture lesson by
the Rev. Samuel Randcl preceded
the message delivered by The Rev.
r. + Williams OF Nashville. Tenn.
His text was ST. Matthews 1913.
A special program will be spon-
sorcd by the Sunday school and
HYbU sunday, Sept q. Mrs. Ef-
fie Randle is president.
The Rev. Robert Brady and
choir No vii worship az the
Church Of God under the auspices
OF the league and Sunday school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
AME Laymen

The AME Laymen will sponsor
their inspirational program Sun
day. Sept. q at $3.50 pm. at the
81. John AME church. corner FL
hot and Eaton street. River Rouge.
a. G. virgins will be the speaker.
Music Will be furnished by the
Laymen choir. The public is in
yited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
TABERNACLH BAPTIST

The Faithful Workers club viii
present Celeste Cole In a recital on
October 2G. The Rev. r. n. Pitt
man is pastor; l.. II Dunbar, pres
ident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
ATTORNEY GOES TO ARMY

FLINT. Mlch.-Attorney Joseph
n. Birch. III. president Flint
Branch NAACP Is now Private
Birch in the United States Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
ROMULUS NEWS


The Esv G G.. Cline. assistant
pastor q The First Baptiet church
delivered last sundays message on
ihc subject A Divine Photograph.
The teAt WAS taken from . CORN
i.lArs 2,l> Mt Ross sang. My
Dee ire
IN The afternoon Rev. <. Burton.
pastor Of second Baptist deliv-
cred the afternoon message IN be-
hss * tho Missionary society
The Jolly Seamsiress club met
last week a. The home Of Mrs. Lucy
Jones Eight IN mbere we're pres
ert = lovely repast was served by
The hostess The next meeting wi
no hold r fhc home OF Mrs samuel
Hood on Nhifehorr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

sunday afternoon. Sep, q. Ciif-
ion Sharqa viii present ne three
Detroit sho.rf in musical pro-
gram There Will also be other
numbers
Come cut sunday afternoon o.
ac that yoGr souls may be up
is'td n song When you once hear
these. Yea VII be- ANXIOUS 20 hear
them agsin. Tho members II Parks
Menoila. assisted hv tdriolS
cnufchee. arc working hard u or
Ger a be able TO enter thT.r new
church p tHe very near future
TIE pubic i cordially invited 70
a'tcrd
Th. Ree z. G Royd Is pasior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08

that this will be nearly double in
1912. estimate the government
debt increased during 1871 about
$12 900 100000. Bankers recently
estimated that on December 81,
1912 the government debt will be
about $4,000, 100000 compared
with only $4,000, 100000 in 1922
and less than $2,OOO,OOO,O0O in
1917. AS result we are slowly ap-
preaching state capitalism. The
Federal Government may some day
control banking, transportation,
and farming. I am bearish on long
term government bonds.
England is likewise increasing
its debt by leaps and bounds. This
makes we wonder why we talk only
of an uprising in Germany. Could
not the English, Japanese, Italians,
81 even American people get tired
and quit? In this connection let
me say that according to the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, U. S. taxes
in 1871 were higher than English
taxes whether measured on a per
capita or percentage basis. My es-
innate for U. S. federal, state, and
local taxes for 1912 is $25 900 O00,-
OC0. This gives per capita figure
Of about $3.50 = for every U. S.
person; while the British figur,
will be only $173 per person. Bas-
ed upon national income, it is es-
timated that U. S. taxes take 25H
Of our national income while the
British taxes will take only 22%o.
CLOSING WARNING
Just a word to various groups
who read this forecast: (1) To
manufacturers and investors: =
Get out of the objective case. Stop
kicking, but help more to row the
boat. If you believe in "private
enterprise" show more of this en-
terprise in your own plans and
policies. If you love personal lib
erty, be willing to fight for it, to be
taxed for it, and accept the risks
that go with it. If you wish to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08

avoid having the government make
employment, make it yourselves.
There never was any cyclone ce.-
lar for private property or for pri-
vate enterprise.
(2) To wage workers and 9TH
ers:-Smash the racketeers wheth-
er in labor circles or government
circles. Insist that workers shall
vote to secret ballot as to whether
or not they shall strike after hear
ing arguments from both their la
Dor leaders and their employers.
Il am willing to agree that no
corporation be allowed to put on
clock out" without a similar vote
by it's stockholders.) I beg labor in
1912 to encourage the Department
of Justice in eliminating all rack
cts.
(3) The Babsonchart shows to-
tai U. S. business today at an all
time high. Production and con-
sumption records are being made
ali along the line. More are en-
ployed and at higher wages than
ever before. But if 1912 is as good
as 1941 we will be lucky.
We should work, study, and CO.
operate as never before! On our
shoulders rests a great response
bility. This is no time for politics
or pettiness in any form. The
states are too high. The very life
Of our country and our way of liv-
ing hang in the balance. Let us
join intellectually in giving our
all to serving humanity in this, its
hour of need. Only real sacrifice,
effectively co-ordinated, can tip the
scales for righteousness and insure
security. The fight calls for all we
Americans can give of time, money
and blood. Most of all it means
that we should ask of God forgive
ness for our past selfishness and
wastefulness. Let's begin the new
year with an honest prayer that
each of US as individuals shall be
better men and women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08

back to increased purchasing and
higher prices.
l believe that these eight rea-
sons about balance one another ard
that the net result will be an in
crease of not over 1919, as above
indicated. This, however, does not
necessarily require an equal in
crease in the cost-of- living for
careful housewives.
STOCKS TO GO UP?
The stock market was "selec-
tive market" during 1871 and will
probably continue to be such dur
ing 1912. While the market as a
whole was declining, certain stocks
were moving upward. Among these
were war stocks, movie stocks, mo-
tor coach stocks, chewing gum
stocks, soft drink stocks, and GER
tain chain-store stocks. On the cor
trary, the stocks of companies
making mostly refrigerators, oil
burners, auto parts, and the like
have declined much more than the
average market. This has also been
true of the electrical appliance
stocks and the "small- stocks.
AS declining stock prices came III
1941 accompanying advancing
business activity, it is logical that
advancing stock prices should como
in 1912 accompanying declining
business activity. Certainly stock
prices will recover sharply from
present quotations even if not top
ping 1871 highs. The companies to
buy into are those which are en-
joying increased consumer de-
nland and are having no govern
ment interference. Fire-insurance
stocks look good to me for 1912 III
vestments. Besides, they should
be a good imitation hedge.
DEFENSE COSTS FOR 1912
During the calendar year 1941
cur government spent about $751;
000,000,000 with revenue of over
one-half this sum. It is estimated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

average American has today left
over for non-food purchases 81,
CAS- compared with 1887 in the
boom year of 1929. To put it an
other way, all wage workers are
at least 208o better off today than
in 1929. What possible excuse is
there for more strikes or even
wage increases? These high stan
dards will hold up during 1912,
notwithstanding our war with the
Axis Powers.
FIRMER COMMODITY PRICES
Wholesale prices will average
during 1912 about 1920 over the
"1941 average" But do not get ex-
cited! These prices are now about
1870 below the 1926 level which the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
considers normal" Those who ex-
pect a less-than-108o increase point
to ID the large stocks of food
supplies, raw materials, and mer-
chandise now on hand; (2) the
heavy advance purchases which
consumers made during 1941 which
could keep them going for some
time; (3) the high taxes of var
ious kinds which 1912 is to witness,
together with the curtailment of
installment credit; and (4) grad
ual increase of unemployment in
the non-defense industries.
Those who expect a greater
than-10% increase point to az
the steady decline in available nom
defense goods regarding defense
materials, the making of which
goods will be curtailed; (2) the in
creased purchasing power which
which will come from the farm
sections even if wages in the wa"
industries are no longer increased;
(3) a shortage and speculative
buying and boarding which cannot
be prevented. Psychology and fear
are more potent than law; az the
fact that higher taxes and more
bond sales will result in greater
disbursements which must come
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
PRICE CONTROL AND
RATIONING

If price control legislation is en-
acted in 1912, it will not be very
successful. Price control, without
rationing, is usually a failure. OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
HIGH LIVING STANDARDS

Readers who are squawking
about increased prices should re-
member this fact:-Considering
1929 wages and living costs at 100,
the wage index has gone up to LOG
while the retail cost Of food has
dropped to 80. In other words, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-08
FARM PRICES WILL BE
BETTER

estimate that if farm prices
are not controlled, the farmers in
1912 may receive an increase of
201o over 1941. This could increase
he national income 1919 and raise
farm consumer purchasing power
to nearly double what it was few
years previous. Cash farm income
in 1912 should reach about $13,-
00,000,000 - the highest since
1920. This figure compares witt
sl1,O00,0 100000 for 1941, and &c.
cOO,OO0,OOO for 1910. During 1941
food prices increased about 1870.
but 1912 should show a distinct
tapering off of this upward curve.
By substitutions and the elimina-
ion of waste most people can alb
sorb this food price increase with
out either further wage increases
Or reduction in living standards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
N k k
eoPYRl0Hr. iUAa. NEA SERVICE, ING
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

| Lay of sister. before you get hurt okay, Ed, let's rush itI doH
 They made Q concerted push, carrying Blythe. clothes, shoes some of baby Scooter's toys, and themselves all out onto the living room floor in q grand pile-up. It could have been compared to 0 scrimmage in football
 Blythe was entangled and scared wttleSs now.
 "E-e.e-c-ei" she yelped involun. tarily, And just as involuntarily she called out, "Helpl Duane Oh Duanel Duaooooomml"
 The outcry was muffled in Q dress, She scrambled wildly. elutehing at their legs. hoping to trip them, striving to regain her own feet.
 Look out, Edl She's got q gunl"
 She did still grip the pistol. On impulse shc fired 1t now,
 Tho fellow named Ed dived onto her right hand. forced the harm less gun away from her. She ex. pected him to strike her but he didn't, She had flash of feeling that these two gamblers weren't really fighting as aggresSively aS they might. Were they afraid? cowcd2 Or
 She kicked at them with re- nowed fury, Regainlng her feet, she knocked over chair then kicked it at one Of the men to trip him.
 He was q large fellow, and made quite thump and a grunting when hc fell. Next moment Blythe knew she would be conquered. They leap- cd up and drove at her with full force. But she would try once more. As both dashed toward her she threw her body hoadlong across their knees--in exactly the maneu- yer Pop taught his football tacklers.
 Tho fierceness of that clash seemed to stun her little, and when she found her senses again she was sitting on the floor quite unmolested. But she was having q crazy dream.
 She thought she saw Duane Hos gan lift one man bodily and throw him onto the other. thus driving both gamblers against tho kitchen wall. Then she thought she saw Duane standing over them, alert waiting. fists tight. As they shook their heads, holding bruises anc trying to talk cohercntly, Duane spoke to her.
 "Blyl m Bly" he said. "Art you huft2"
 it wasn't hallucInation, 1t wal still reaii
 "Nol They - those men gamblers they're gambleri .. they were l" htaoc iE, ,robn
 You got it all wrong SiSteri' ono man managed to gasp. Boy : what q punch you two kids carry Lay of, Hogan--take 1t easy |. l know you but you don't know Us Sister. VIC ."
 "Duanei Look outl They're dcs. pcrateI I'm surprised they havent used gunsI"
 DO have to bash in youi brains7" Duane asked. He hac lifted ono of the chairs from Nancy's ready-Set dinner table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Both men of the floor managed to grin. Save it for the game, son. Listen = your lady friend got us wrongl"
 "Duane, don't you believe theml They're crooksl Dangerousl'
 Duane looked confused but he was waiting for more eSplana.. tionS. Ono of the men half groaned and made a move to stand up. .
 T can kill you in one blow" Duane mentioned And l willl"
 "dit down. Edl" the other man ordered. "The boy aint lying But listen, son. I tell you we ain't what you think"
 Blythe pointed her finger at them, gesturing. "T'hey -- they -- they wcro hiding In Nancy's closctl They Worel They got here too Soonl found them, and"
 one of the men chuckled q little wryiy. "Didn't you, thought And you went Into action. Unhl I'm glad you two bruiSorS are on our side in tomorrow's gariel But you listen to mo now, both Of you, We can prove what I say. Here's our badges, and you cnn phone In and verify. We ain't gamblers We're detectives, from the city police bureaul"
 (T0 Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
BATTLE ROYAL CHAPTER XXVI

When Blythe entered the clothes closet off Nancy Hales living room, she thought herself entirely alone She had carefully made her plans for coming out later with the two gamblers at gun point, But as she pulled the closet door shut on her. self. . man spoke in the darkness, then grasped her arm,
 "okay, sister, who are youP' he said.
 Blythe screamed In terror,
 She didn't have to ask who the man was. She already knew In. deed, there were two of them in the closet with her, she realized mt once. It meant only that she had come up too late to carry out her plan. The gamblers had got- ten there ahead Of herl
 Nevertheless she didn't wilt
 All the days of pent.up sorrow Aiid anger seemed now to pour out. Blythe. an athletic coach's daughter, was plenty athletic her. |. self, though small of stature Whaml w. IlUnhP
 She drove one elbow backward Winack Into q mans midriH He gF1inted. md grunted again.
 Cvercoated arms reached around hcr then from the other side, 'Stop itl" she Shrleked,
 She jerked up her knees, That kafrew ell her weight downward
 ,..Lord, what a helleatI" The man gasped.
 Her quick maneuver had dropped her right out of his grasp. In the darkness he was fumbling for hei aaain, and. too the other man back lki the fight.
 nHold her, Ed, hold hcrl"
 She heard that and heard tho answer. T can't get Q holdI"
 ssDon't do her no harmI'
 s'f'm the one getting harmed mzah UNHl"
 Blythe was making that state. Fnent of his trueI From the fiooi eiie kicked out wildly and { fiainty heel found q masculine shin. ,
 NaneyB dresses had begun to iai on them now. Altogether the clothei tase two men, and the SerappinI aifl made c fantastic kind of hurri emne there in the dark closet Blythe wouldn't use the pistol shc held Gl1e couldn't, because it was Pop efarters gun loaded only witl bianksi It might be of some value aI1e men could see it. They wouldn' know but what 1t was real.
 But at the moment Blythe fel certain she was fighting for he Vhry fife. Those gamblers ha eiready threatened Pop and the WloliId know that exposure an enpture here would cost ther pfison sentences. They wotlldn hegltate to kill her if they coult sgtop fighting sistefl uue man said, straining, "oivc | \ chance to <" . Blythe struck at the sound wltl her flst, Sine felt it hit his cheeF aEd, for the luyva Mike. wna hhve we got cornered here?"
 lehes heard that over the failing sWhere is she' Open tna M0ofsIs
 VoIcss were getting louder,
Evening star., 1942-12-02

A lovely baby all OF "A
inches tall, in a pink fianel-
lette snow suit and parka.
Ewes close. Cries Mama.
Composition head, arms,
legs
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Choice of designs. Re.
place your old cards with
crisp new ones.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

sentimiento de celos. JamaS, an
t%eriormente, habia ella expert
mentado una sensation parcel
da. Palideci6 y sin contestar a
la pregunta que lie hacia Su We
elmo de mesa, miro a Garlez Y a
la sonora de la Tale con los ojos
cargados de odio. Durante la
Semana siguiente, sc uoStr6
fra Y distante con Jorge. OBJ
servaba su manejo con la Seno-
ra de la Tale. I'm dia, no pudien
do soportar mas ese martirio de
celos, como 81 lie preguntara, So
licito, por su salud, que parecia
deSmejorar, ella perdi6 TODD con
troll, y sin poder oeultar sus ce-
los, lie prohibi6 que hablara con
esa mujer.... Pero despues, JAG
QUaline Y Garlez sc habian COM
~prometido. Y ahora, cuando iba
a hacerse Ell anuncio official del
compromise, su padre Sc mos
traba irreductible y guerra inn
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
VII

Una noticia Sc esparcia por
los sa,ores de Tiegrado. Made
ccnc-.2 su fuente de origen.
Uncs a otros Sc la comunicaban
en- voz b2ja, jurando ~guardarla
como un secrsto. Solo Sc Dian
exclamaciones de sorpresa, de
indignation, de reproduction.
Similar al c6firo en- un prin-
.cipio, Ia noticia iba adquiriendo
mas y mas impetu hasta trans
iormarse en- vientos de tempes-
tad. De los conciliabulos priva-
dos pas6 a la conversation ge-
neral, Y alli fu6 objeto de dis
cusiones acaoradas.
Los sa,ones de Tilegrado ha-
5ian ha.lado un sabroso escan.
da,O Que ccmsntar: iJacqueline
Riviere Sc ha5ia marchado con
Jorge Garlezl
Los moralistas Sc mostraban
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

cue seria la vida sin Jorge. Sim
ti6 una punzada en- Ell corazon,
Su garganta Sc cerr6, sus ojos Sc
ompanaron de lagrimas. mo.
mo! ino!, ella no renunciaria a
mo podia hacerlo!
10 habia conocido en- un baile
de la Embajada de Francia. En-
seguida, sc habia sentido en- con
fianza con 81. Habian charado
como viejos amigos; y 10 que
que creyo, en- un principle, era
franca camaraderia, los acerc6
paulatinamente. BESIDE enton-
ces. Sc encontraron amenudo en-
rocepciones, en- comidas, en- bal
les. Ella no hubiera podido pre-
cisar cuando Cmpez6 a amarlo.
Sc do cuenta de clio una noche,
al sorprender una sonrisa de
intJ,igencia cambiada entire Gar
lez Y la sonora de la Tale. En-
csc instante, su cuerpo Sc estre-
meei6, agitado por un violento
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
pedir su dicha.

pedir su dicha.
Jorge creia que ella no era
valiente? Gque no podria sopor-
tar la misaria? Ella lie probaria
10 contrariol Ella no era como
mudhas de sus amiguitas; una
muheca de lujo, y mas NADIA.
Ella Sabria vivir p~obremente, 81
tenia a Jorge a su lado.
Sc veia en- un pequeno depar-
tamento, donde Jorge Y ella vi
virian dichosos. Ella 10 eSpera-
ba, preparandole una sorpresa,
I'll tocaba Ell timbre. Corria ella
a abrirle, Y Sc lanzaba a su cue
10, abrazandolo con carino.
"Amorcito,-le diria ella,-yo
misma he hecho la cCmida. Ven
a la cocina. Tengo algo bueno
que te gusta. Adivina ~. Por
la noohe, irianse de brazi, por
esas GALES de Paris que tanto
querian, entrando en- un cine,
en- un teatro; o Sc quedarian en-
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

condolences. iTenia que decidir
Sc por una cosa o por la otra
GQuizas fuera q aSi cuando
trataba de negocioS?, pens6
Romei6 a norar, como Sc 10
IA Ia muerte de un ser Querido.
lie ha5ian cambiado su padre.
va no era el mismo. FL, STEM
pre- lleno de bondad, Gc6mo ha-
bia po3.do mirarla con esa eX-
preston de odio, que VA Elds.
nuuca podria borrar de su mer
tie? y ella tendria que vivir ba.
10 el M smo techo con csc HON.
bre, con csc eXtrano.. y dejar
que Sc marchara lejos, y per-
der para sicmpe, al ser amado.
Su padre tenia fuerza de vo-
luntad, trues 81 veria 81 ella
tambieu la tenia o no! La mis-
ma sangre corria por sus venas.
E.la, tauS.tn, Sc mantendria
fiime!
Trataba de representatives 10
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

tiempos ia pelota lie n~ecesita. ia
mas lie he rogado a I'm peloterc
para que juegue, pero voy a ha-
oerlo en- este caso."
No tiene interes Ell veterano
perito en- Babe Dalhreen, com
Drado de los Cubs ell aho rasado
con la esperanto de poder subs
THUR a Camilli. Sc lie mand6 du-
rante Ia temporada al Montreal
y ahora Sc halla en- Indianapo-
lis.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
Ia Gaceta Folletin No. IL
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA M R ES
NOVELA

81 sc casaba con Jorge, 81 la re
Degaria.
Jacqueline Sc sentia abati5a
y desdichada lie profesaba uu
profundo cariho a su padre. Pa
"a ella, q hab.a sido mas que
un padre: un amigo, un CANA
rada, a quien TODD Sc 10 habia
Contado siempre, sin ~reticen-
cias FL habia accedido a todos
Rus caprichos. Y, ahora, FLA,
acababa de concerto bajo un
aspecto ignorado hasta hoy.
Aver, Riviere habia sido para
ella otro hombre: un descono-
cido. Duro, implacable, q ceho
fruncido, lie habia dictado sus