davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

EXERCISE Is the cure for
the thigh troubles Of the thin
and the fat girls alike. Some OF
the thin girls have such pro-
nounced hollows along the inner
thighline that they appear bow
legged In bathing suits.
And the overweights and
oftentimes the normal weights
have to contend with PIN
cushions OF fat stuck on the
outer thighline.
Both the hollows and the
bulges are the sign OF lazy
muscles. OF course, the pad
which pops out below the edge
OF the fat girls girdle Is just
fat. II has TO 60 somewhere.
It should come of.
Good Muscle Tone
Even though a dancer Is con-
siderably underweight, she can
have beautiful thighs because OF
the good muscle tone that comes
from dancing. And there's the
reason that lovely thighs are
such an exception.
\ The inner and outer muscles
are not used in ordinary move
ments and tend TO lose tone.
The muscles used In walking.
standing and rising from a sit
ting position are located on the
front Of the thigh. This part OF
the figure is usually firm and
smooth. .
Get the right technique and
YOU can make a great improve
ment in the thighs. Do both the
side-to-side swing and the leg
circling TO use the inner and
outer thigh muscles and add a
good rolling exercise 10 smooth
off the little fat mounds. Let's
roll first:
POSITION: Lying on back on
floor, roll across buttocks and
over on one side 10 rest on that
little fat pad. Then roll back
across the hips and over on the
other side for Is counts.
Now roll over on your side for
an outward swing.
POSITION: Lying on side. the
hand braced on floor in front OF
chest, legs straight down.
MOVEMENT; Lift the top
leg about II inches from the
floor and hold. Now, raise the
other leg up TO meet IL, and
slowly lower both legs. Repeat
II counts, change sides, and
continue for another IL counts.
From the same position, raise
top leg as high in air as pos
sible, hold, and lower. Make
this movement 10 side and back
rather than up. Then you have
a good hip simmer, too.
Sfsndine Exercise
POSITION: Stand within
kicking distance Of a chair
turned so that seat Is toward
you.
/. MOVEMENT: Swing leg from
ahip, up and over chair seat,
> touching toes to floor on either
side. This is the chorus girls
routine and you can't beat II for
beautifying the thighs.
Tomorrow-How TO stay slim.
Todays menu is for the thin
girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
The Pup Grew Up

pEOpOI tiOuo u d ticIeioiu ySoI-
ling.
He is about as easy to carry
around as a loaded boxcar. but 1
do IL anyway. He. is bow-legged
with health and vigor. So am
I. But my health is falling
daily and my vigor has long
since departed.
Incidentally, I wouldn't dast
face an intelligence test. For
Mister has a way with him. He
still retains the face of a Mad
Violet, but to this he has added
the technique of Jesse James.
II is absolutely useless to tell
Mister that he cannot climb up
and chew mama's ear or shin.
Without the slightest hestita-
ton he advances at a rolling
gait which is a combination OF
Mae Vests strut and Barnacle
Bills swagger, his countenance
wreathed in a deceptive and
slightly idiotic smile. At which
you melt. At any rate, I melt.
Whereupon Mister opens his
Jaw at a 90-degree angle and
engulfs a wrist or knee or the
remainder of what was once a
beautiful house coat.
Bites the Neiehbors
Nor am the only sufferer.
There Is not a leg in the house,
wooden or human, which doesn't
bear the imprint of Mister's inn
pulsive nature.
Naturally, we know it's all
good, clean fun. But some of
the neighbors are beginning to
think it isn't.
After the briefest of introduc-
tons, they give one Mortified
glance at our pride and JOY and
Immediately re m m b. r they
have a date at the dentists.
Wherewith they depart with the
speed Of an Atlantic Clipper and
communicate with us thereafter
by telephone, IL at all.
We don't know what this is
going TO lead TO, but We have
our grim suspicious. We're both
too far gone on Mister, who is
already equipped to tackle three
Joe Louises.
The insurance is for all limo
cent bystanders, or their heirs
and remnants.
Thanks for Advice
I shall not at this time at
tempt to thank you for the sew
eral thousand letters of advice
given me on how to feed, exer-
else, house and worm Our
Treasure.
What the owner of an English
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Thigh Muscles
Kept in Trim
By Exercise

The following 10 another article
In a series sCritten BIZ Ida jean
KAN IN which She OUTLINES a
physical fitness program for
pomen during wartime. Today:
Technique for improving the
thighs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
SEEMING Diet


BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Hot Whole Grain Cereal
MIX and Cream
Egg Scrambled IN Cream
Buttered Toast
Coffee. with Cream
LUNCHEON
FrixkIed Ham Colesiaw
Hot Corn Bread Butter
Baked Apple with Cream
Glass OF MIN
DINNER
Cream Chicken on Rice
Cor Clipped Beef
Green Peas
drilled Tomato With Cheese
Bread Butter
Fresh Peach shorteaks
Glass OF MIX
BEFORE RETIRING
Glass of Hot MIX
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
NOW WHO'S a sissy?

NUN WIZ - sissy
Just because / dash of a few
lines about our English bull pup,
Is that any reason why prac-
tically every one Of you should
have gone softie and sent me
air mail letters telling me how
to bring up the Little Darling?
All right, have ii your own
way. If you demand daily bull
letins on Mister, here they are.
and maybe you have cure for
them. I haven't.
When last reported, Mister
was a mere handful of pup. At
which time II seemed reasonably
safe to sit with him for hours in
my lap and lug him over my
left shoulder while ! did my do
nestle chores.
In fact, he even chewed up a
few articles intended for this
column, with no more disas-
trous results than an indulgent
tap. AS for the Precious Bun
die being a household calamity,
that was a trifiing quip.
II is so no longer.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

to seeing it-far from it. Cutting a
pod open one finds many rows of
closely set beans in a mess of
snowy white or pink pulp This
Shiny pulp is easily removed. To
the taste it is well-favored but
slightly acid. The bean is the choc-
olate, and it is bitter.
When the pods are ready for
harvesting they are cut open with
sharp cutlasses. Women remove the
messy pulp. The beans are placed
in large baskets and either taken to
small alright houses or covered
with plantain leaves and earth.
Heat must be applied, so that fer
mentation takes place to remove the
cacao pulp. This sweating process
plumps the bean, cleans it and
causes a chemical change in it.
The beans are then spread on q
fiat surface and powdered with red
clay. Gangs of barefooted laborers
are called in after the beans have
been carefully moistened to dance
cacao." They must tramp over the
beans until the clay is worked into
them so that they are glossy and
attractive for the market. Singing
and chanting goes on during the
dance. Women sometimes rub the
beans with their hands: this is
known as "claying." The actual
Evening star., 1942-10-22
NATURES CHILDREN
CHOCOLATE.

Nearly every one who has had a
taste of chocolate likes it the first
time. 1t is rich, nourishing food,
coming to us from the tropics. The
tree producing the beans from which
chocolate Is made is known as the
cacao tree; it is one of the strangest
trees known.
1t loves the sea, but must have a
home in the quiet valleys, between
the hills and ridges, where nurse
trees ward of the strong breezes
and its feet are never in salt water
Hurricanes and steady winds are
fatal.
The soil must be fine and loose
with no hard clay in it; there must
be'no stagnant water, and the air
must be warm day and night. From
a distance the trees resemble oul
cherry trees. However, a closeup
reveals dark green foliage several
inches across and not sign of
fruit on the branches. But on the
trunk of the tree are large seed
vessels. They are too heavy for
Evening star., 1942-10-22

meat of the cacao beans is amply
protected by the shell; feet or hands
do not touch 1t.
The beans are dried in the sun,
which gives them a rich brown
color inside and makes them
brittle. They are sacked and sent
to the shipper, who sends them to
the chocolate maker or market.
They are then roasted, the outer
shell removed, also the hard germ
inside each bean. Then the clean
bean is ground over and over again,
mixed with sugar, fats and flavoring.
1t is finally pressed into molds.
wrapped in tinfoil or paper and
ready for the consumer.
The cacao is an American tree.
It IS said that "Montezuma drank
Evening star., 1942-10-22

sued in one village near Rotterdam
the owners, before handing over
their bikes, smeared the saddles
with glue and removed the brakes.
AS the road from the village was
down steep hill and included a
hairpin bend in front of the duck
pond, the casualties incurred by the
Nazi cyclists conceded with the
number Of machines they COM
mandeered.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OJ
BY Lillian Cox Athey

the branches to support, so Mother
Nature decided to depart from regu-
lation and had the reddish brown
pods come out of the larger limbs
and the trunk. There is no pattern
for these cantaloupe-sh shaped, pointed
and ridged pods; they seem to pop
out at random They look as if
some one had thrown them at the
tree and they stuck fast to the bark
Some one said the tree looked as if
it were covered with giant ticks"
Chocolate is inside the rough pods.
Not in the form we are accustomed
Evening star., 1942-10-22
LETTER-OUT

called for in the last column the letter opposite
the from which It,
correctly paid for this.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
CARPET-CRATE a large conaner).
(A PERSIAN-SNIPER undercover
CD SILENCE-NIECES femae reatives).
M DAMSEL-DEAIS (gives
LAPSE-PALE
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
1t Is NOT q Crime to End q
Sentence With q Proposition

Many readers have chided me,
some almost to the point of abusive
ness, for ending a sentence with a
proposition. thus: What are we
coming to-"
One writes: you are addicted to
literary crime that none but a
depraved writer would be guilty of"
Since some teachers and many
readers still believe that the
end-of-sentence proposition is very
wicked, this point of grammar needs
clearing up once and for all. It is
not incorrect, on the contrary, it
Is quite proper and often desirable
to end a sentence with a preposi-
ton. Such usage has the sanction
OF so many high authorities that
they cannot be listed in this modest
space. But one or two may be ex-
amined with interest, and, I hope
with profit:
Websters New Interna tional Dis
tionary. second edition: English
propositions often follow the pro-
nouns they 60 with y as, whom
were you looking for? The box that
it came in
Ernest Weekley, in Cruelty to
Words" states: The construction
proposition at the end of sentence)
is really one of those practical
concessions which help to make
English the most expressive and
flexible language in Europe. If we
are to abolish What are you look
ing for?' The people I was dining
with The business I was engaged
in Nothing to write home about,
etc, we shall have to talk a much
sitter language than the one we
are accustimed to!"
Evening star., 1942-10-22

no other beverage than chocolate,
favored with vanilla and spices, and
drank it from a golden goblet with
spoons OF the same metal" ANY,
way, chocolate is one of our most
dependable foods and we get some
valuable vitamins from 1t: A choc-
olate milk shake contains vitamins
B-1 and c.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Requisitioned Bikes
Trick Nuzis in Holland

Men bicycles are no longer requi-
sitioned by the Germany Army in
Holland lest the Dutch play some
new joke.
When the original order was is
Evening star., 1942-10-22
ASKING for Trouble

/ w SAA ASeADOAAoh4y VA6O1 OuSAy xk1 Vic
effort to prevent the opponents from
making part-score contract. Thus,
1t is sound practice to reopen the
bidding when non-game contract
is passed around to you-provided,
OF course, that you have reasonable
values for your bid. Occasionally,
you give the enemy a chance to
bid game which they had timidly
failed to bid; but more often, much
more often, your side plays the
hand at makable contract or the
enemy is pushed a trick or so too
! high.
But this sound practice may be-
come unsound when there Is part
score. For example. consider East's
reopening bid in today's hand:
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North-South 40 part-score.
A9764
! VK4 As
9 Q72
4 Q943
a 1os5a AAJ
0J5 Os32
ks JlO953
4 AK 662 4 105
AKQ2
A10976
8 ASA
4 J7
! The bidding:
West North East South
ID Pass 10 10
Pass Pass INT 90
Pass Pass Pass
Double-dummy defense might
have given South good deal of
trouble, but he probably would have
made his contract anyway. AS 1t
was, West took his two high clubs
and shifted to the king of diamonds.
hoping his partner had the ace and
could give him a third-round ruff.
After that South had little difficulty.
The fault lay not with the de-
fensive play but with East's bidding.
Had there been no part-score, a
reopening bid might have been
sound enough in preference to let
ting South play the hand at one
heart. Even then. Easts hand
would be trif1e light But it
was foolhardy in the extreme for
East to reopen when South coud
get himself into game contract by
a simple rebid of his suit.
It's quite one thing to sniff at the
danger OF a 10-trick game when the
enemy has been unwilling to get
past the seven-trick level. But
It's quite different story to ignore
the threat when game can be scored
at the eight-trick level.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Llghtners partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
Q6
AJ752
o K43
4 KJ2
The bidding:
schenken Lightner Jacoby You
Ia 10 Pass ~
Pass 70 Pass 2NT
Pass 80 Pass (9
AnsWer-Pass. You have shown
both your heart suit and your strong
hand, yet your partner has refused
to cooperate in game bidding. You
must have enough confidence inshim
TO believe that he has good reasons
for not bidding more aggressively.
1t IS very difficult to give him a
hand with which you would have
a good play for game but which he
would not bid more strongly.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for three no-trump.
Question No. 1910.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding Is different:
Schenken Lightner Jacoby You
- 10 Pass ~
Pass % pase 70,
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
'Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone, Oswald ia.
A. Lishtner, worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten eve-y other system in
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Just out this week You'll want my
newest pamphlet. ODDITIES OF ENG
LISH. which points out many amazing
peculiarities found in our remarkable
LANGUAGE. Send a stamped (3-cent),
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby.
in care Of The Evening Star. Ask for
ODDITIES Pamphlet It's free
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

brero, ante ell armario de luna
de la alcoba.
Pero, de pronto, tendi6 ell Oh
do.
lie habia parecido reconocer
la voz de alguien que hai6laba en-
ell recibidcr....
En- Seguida oy6 otra voz de
homibre tambien.
Y Ia doncella-una dbncellita
nueva que habia tornado la Gar
ces cuando inStal6 este piso-,
murmuraba:
-iPasen uStedes!.. En- Sc
guida la llamo!
JQue?...
La mujer sc estremeci6.
IQue?...
Una nueva molestia del juZ
gado?
JoaQuina sali6 de su alcoba.
Y Sc dirigi6, paSillo adelante,
encuentro de la doncella.
Esta, por 10 demaS Ia saco
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

prOnto de dudas.
d QUEEN es?-pregunt6 la
duena de la casa.
-Unos SenoreS. Dbcen que la
tienen que yer a uSted inmedia-
tamente, Que les trae un asunto
muy urgente
-Paselos a la sala, que va
vOy yo.
La mujer, por inStante, dete-
nida junta a la puerta del CO
medor, tuvo un mai penSamien-
to.
Era evidente que sc trataba
de los dichosos agentes.
IPor que no jugdrSela de pu-
no, Y huir ahora mismo de Ma
drid Y de esta casa, Y terminar
die una vez?
Duego, por sJIerte para ella,
la raz6n Sc Impulse.
IA que hacer locuraS?
mo habia Salido haSta aho-
"a bien de todas las entrevistas
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

estaci6n, en- cualquier pueblo, 81
Sc marchaba en- auto; pero, Isl
lie Salia TODD bien?
Entonces, pasaba por los ojos
de la imagination de la GaFr&s
una vision de vida tranquila, O.
pulenta y magnifica, en- I'm pals
lejano, donde ella formaria u
ma vida dichOsa, una vision de
libertad y de comodidades y de
vida regalada y muelle.
Joaquina Sc puso en- pie.
va sc dirigia a su alcoba, a
sacar uno de sus abrigos para ir
al Banco, cuando namaron a la
puerta.
La antigua actriz no di6 inn
portancia a aquella llamada.
Hacia varias semanas que nj
ell Juez nj ell juzgado la molesta-
ban para NADIA.
Pens6 que fuera alguno de los
proveedores de la casa.
\ eomenz6 a Poneuse 81 SOM
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

ron q los Yankees, con anota-
ci6n de IL carreras por A. Con
ira Lindell, Ardizola y Muir
ply, los "bumbs' dispararon
10 hits, incluyendo un cua-
triangular y tres "tubeyes."
Johnny Allen y Kimball de-
jaron en- s hits a las huestes
de Mccarthy. Joe Di Maggie
dispar6 un tribey y Joe Cor
don un "jonron." Arky Vaug-
han "desato" cuatro hits en-
cuatro veces al bate. Rizzuto
descarg6 un batazo de cuatro
esquinas y dos hits. Con la ex-
cepci6n del pitcher Allen to-
dos los peloteros de Durocher
batearon de hit.
Br. 012 100 401-12c 19c lie
Y. ITO 100 1n0-4c Oh, De
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

mento Joaquina con aire de mar
tir-. iAy Dios mic, hasta Guam
do va a durar eSta tortura, Sc
nor! Isl al menos ahora no fue-
IA para NADIA grave!
La antigua actriz Sc qued6
esperanto.
Pero BalSas no quiso clarear-
Sc.
i No Sc ,Sehora! Ell senior
jUez me ha ordenado que Sc ven-
ga usted con nosotros inmedia-
tamente. 70 me limito a cum
plir sus 6rdenes.
ST, ST.. Perfectamente. Es-
peren uStedeS un instante. one
me ponga un abrigo por encima.
Joaquina sc puSo uno de sus
abrigos de entretiempo, EN- efec-
to, y volvi6 hacia la salita don.
de la e~speraban los agentes.
Unos INSTANCES daspues, esta-
ban todos en- Ia sala del juzga-
do,
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

|, CuandO la Garces penetr6 en-
Ia estanoia, la ~sobrecogi6 Ell frio
Gel criminal ante Ell cadaver de
Ia victima.
H2bia recOnOcidO de UNI mOdo
lulmnante al COgorza, Y al YER
81 cuaoro, con eStos senorones
neSconocidOs, con Aranguren v
Kios, a los que conocia de sobra.
Ton Eulalia aqui, livida, miriam
Io4a con ojos de llama, Sc consi-
dero perdida a su vez.
Ahona comprendfa que habfa
S'ao muy tOrpe, no jugandose
"a tGdo por el TODD, y huyendO de
~ mSorld con el dinero de Eula-
Ila' a la ventura.
-Muy buenas-salud6 a.
antigua actriz, cast sin voz. v
lanzando a unO y Otro ladO mi
radas descOnfiadas.
My 'buenas, ae6Oua-Om,
'S''O " 1Os' par tOdo q uuuaa
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
DEPORTES
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Dominando a seis notables
oponentes, Sig Oglala gan6 Ia
novena carrera de anoche y oh
tuvo Ell derecho a particular
en- ell Juvenil Stakes. Era Sig
Oglala ell favorito y sus bole-
tos Sc abonaron a $3.50, $3.50
y $2.40.
Conquistaron los honores en-
la quiniela o apuesta doble,
Sip Topper y Jitney Jingle, y
sus boletos Sc abonaron a
$68.80.
Dos programs Sc ofreceran
hoy, uno en- matinee y otro en-
function nocturna.
Para la novena carrera de
esta noche fueron Separates
por la direction de la pista los
mas veloces perros del Cane
dromo, Lady Lin, Scatter
Brain, Buddy By, Court ORA
ma, Judy Bigger, Who's Boy
v Grady,
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
RAY ROBINSON VENCIO A
RUBIO POR NOCAUT
TECNICO

New York, MARIO 21.-Ano
che, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, $4,000 espectadores a.
plaudieron al negrito Ray Ro-
binson, ell invencible, cuando
derrot6 por nocaut tecnico, en-
ell septimo asalto, a Norman
Rubio, de Albany, N, York.
Rubio sustftuy6 en- ell pro-
grama a Marty Servo.
Fue la 1180 victoria de Ray,
como aficionado y professional
desde que comenzara su care
ra, sin ningGn contratiempo.
Los peritos estiman que Ro-
binson es superior a Red Co
chrane, ell campe6n del peso
weller, que ahora sirve en- la
marina de guerra de la ma
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
LOS ROJOS CONTRA
LOS DODGERS

Mahana domingo, en- ell te-
reno de Plant, los Dodgers de
Brooklyn jugaran con ell Gin
cinnati.
Lanzara la primera pelota
la Srta. Evelyn Fernandez,
Miss La Sra.
Fernandez conquist6 esa dis
tinci6n representando a la So
ciedad Centre Espahol.
Regiran los precios de CO.'S
tumbre.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
MACPHAIL Y Ell PITCHER
WYATT SIGUEN EN- DES-
ACUERDQ

BESIDE Daytona Beach comu
nican que Larry MacPhail, ell
p~residente del Brooklyn, sigue
en- desacuerdo con ell notable
pitcher Wyatt, uno de los "as-
tros" de la Liga Nacional,
Wyatt insiste en- que sus ser
vicios bien valen $4,000; Pc
no Larry sustenta otro pare
Ger.
Hoy saldra ell pitcher de su
finca del estado de Georgia y
espera conferenciar manana
domingo, zen un lugar de la
Florida" con ell jefe de los
buns"
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Folletin No. 265
La Gaceta
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

y fue a almorzar a un restau-
rant del centre.
al volver a su casa, no tene-
mos que decir que la Garces ha-
bia puesto un piSo coquet6n en-
una calle elegante de un barrio
aristocratico (vivia a la saxon
en- la Gale de Claudio Coello), la
Garces Sc sentia con su vieja au
dacia despentada,
IPor que no decidirse de una
vez, Y largarse de Madrid, con
unos cuantos miles de duros,
que podia sacar de un Banco
cuando lie diera la CANA?
En- verdad que sc exponia a
que le detuviersn en- cualQuier
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
Con el Bate, la Mascota Y los Espejuelos

Los Piratas jugaron aver
con los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago, en- Los Angeles, y con-
quistaron la victoria con un to
tai de 10 carreras por 8. Vicen
tie Di Maggie descarg6 otro JON
ron, con IN corredor en- las ba
ses. Pegaron tambien cuadran
gulares Peter Coscarat y Maui
rice Van Robays. Wally Mo-
ses, por la parte del Chicago,
supo aportar I'm jonron.
Chicago &c, 11h, Sc; Pitts
burg 10c, 13h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Que1aron EN- blaulco los Sc
nadores, en- Miami Beach, de-
rrotados por uno de los equi-
pos mas debiles de las gran
des ligas, los Phillies. 81 John
son y Cy Blanton lanzaron por
ell Filadelfia y los hombres de
Griffith no pudieron coordi-
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Vic Dellicurti, 1853 libras, de
Harlem, New York, venci6 por
puntos a Winnie Rosano, 149,
de Brooklyn.
En- ell mismo programa,
frankie Velez, de Puerto Ri
CO, peso weller, superb a Joe
Boscarino, de Brooklyn, en- ell
semifinal.
frankie Cardinal, del East
Side, maltrat6 a Oliver White
de Brownsville, que pesabs
lag libras.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Jose Luis Sc enred6 a pune
taos, en- Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey, con Eddie Fitch, Dee A.
mos, Eddie Blunt y George Nj
cholson. Uno despues de otro
probaron la fortaleza de pu-
nos del "dinamitero."
Jose derrib6 a Blunt, en- ell
primer asalto, con un golpe de
derecha encima del coraz6n.
A Nicholson lie descarg6 varios
ganchos que lie hicieron retro
ceder.
Todo este garantiza que Mr..
Simon, no obstante sus $50 Ii
bras, no lie llegara al quinto
asalto.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

Dejaron los Atleticos sin ca
rreras a los Cubs, en- un desa-
flo verificado en- Hollywood,
California. Los p~eloteros de
Connie Mack dieron IL hits y
pasaron ocho wees ell home
Chicago DC, 5h, De; Filadel-
fla &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
LOS D G VENCIERON
A LOS K

Aver por la tarde, en- st. Pc
tersburg, la vecina ciudad, los
Dodgers de Brooklyn vencie-
La gaceta., 1942-03-21
CON LOS GUANTE

Una soluei6n para Frank
La Marque: pagan 10 que de-
be. No tenfa derecho a meter
en- clos, por sus errores per-
sonales, ell dinero de Tommy
Gomez y Buddy Scott.
La gaceta., 1942-03-21

iTiene la Comisi6n dinero
suficiente para abonarle a To
my y Buddy Ell dinero que
Frank dejara de pagarle? !.
Leto dice que viene COCHRAN
do desde hace 20 amos.
LQue sc ha hecho con ell
"dinerito"?