davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Social and Personal
BY Estyr L. Bradley
sos Carroll Avenue Dale 1926
ST. PAUL

The Young WOmens Club of St. Philips Episcopal Church
Friday February 49, at the home of Vaughn ehar
Ave. at which time plans made to celebrate
(sver anniversary Palm Sunday March Sterling
The Bde Contract Club met Monday February the
Of Miss Margaret Alternately ROndO First prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
ADVERTISERS IN THIS
PAPER WANT
YOUR BUSINESS!
Adequate Diet Is Within
Reach of All Persons

There is no rural community in
the United States so poor that II
cannot have an adequate diet" DR..
Harold Clark Of Columbia univer.
sity recently told the food habits
committee Of the National Research
council.
In an experiment in applied eco
nomics," carried on under a grant
from the Sloan foundation, the poor
est communities that could be 10
Gated in the United States were Sc
lected. An attempt was made to
improve the nutrition Of the people
entirely without the expenditure Of
any money from outside the COM
munity itself.
Health tests already indicate an
Improvement in the people, reflect
ing a higher nutritional level, after
only five years of the program, DR..
Clark said. This is much more
rapid than was anticipated when the
experiment was started. At first II
was not hoped that much could be
accomplished within the span Of a
generation.
Ordinary books on agriculture fail
to reach adequately the lowest third
OF the agricultural population, DR..
Clark told the committee. In the
southern Appalachian community
described by him, where the typical
family income is only $35 a year,
textbooks and even demonstrations
are often beyond the understanding
OF the people. he said.
Catching Rats
A New England trick for catching
rats was used by George Steele,
a clam-digger Of Sebasco, Maine.
When the big shore rats infested
his big pile of clam shells for bits
of meat, Mr.. Steele took Is or 80
giant CLAIMS and put them in a
row near low-tide mark. The hum
cry rats would stick their shouts
inside the opened shells, the alert
clans instantly shut the shells, and
the rats noses were caught fast.
No amount of struggling got them
free, and the incoming tide drowned
the trapped rodents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Y. w. GIRLS ENTERTAINED By
WORKING GIRLS


WORKING GIRLS
On Monday evening, in the game
room of the Phyllis Wheatley Set
tlement House, the Working Girls
Council entertained at a social
meeting about Is members Of the
Industrial Girls Organizations of
the Y. W. G. A.
While some members knitted,
others INDUCED in games, and the
speaker for the evening was the
President of the United States,
Franklin Roosevelt. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Anita Gibbs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram K. Gibbs, 4132
Elliot Ave-, left the city Tuesday,
February "a, for Washington, D.
C. Miss Gibbs has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer with the Fed
eral Government. While IN Wash
ington she will reside with her
fathers aunt, Mrs. Essie Simmons,
principal Of Morse Training High
School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Tree DeYastatnrR

Trees completely or partly
stripped Of their leaves in high SUM-
mer. or festooned with webs Of with
cred leaves, often as big as water
melons, are trade marks Of the Sec
ond major type of insect tree devas-
tators. They are called "defolia-
tors" or leaf feeders, and while
there are several hundred species, a
comparative few are responsible for
the bulk of the damage, namely the
gypsy and browntail moths, spruce
budworrns, hemlock looper, tent cat
erpillar, white pine butterfly and sew
eral species of sawflies, the last SO
named because they actually saw a
slit in leaves or buds in which to
deposit their eggs.
AS caterpillars, these insects
gnaw and kill the leaves, thus de-
priving trees of their power to as
simulate light and air and manu-
facture their food, and so causing
death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Story Of Porcelain

II was in the zoos and l2OOs that
the Venetian traders first obtained
the Orientalware brought overland
to western Asia, but it was not un-
til the late l500s that the Portu-
guese accomplished the pioneer feat
Of bringing it by water around Az
RIGA. The Venetians had tried late
In the Fifteenth century to make
porcelain and experiments were be-
ing made in France during the reign
Of Louis XIV but without success.
The story Of the Saxon alchem-
list, Bottger. who tried to produce
porcelain for Augustus the Strong,
has been told many times. His sue
cess in 1909 has been declared the
most important accomplishment Of
the century in that field. There were
many others in different countries
striving for the same result. Even
tually the secret Of Bottger's discov-
cry became known to other German
and French potters. There followed
a development in porcelain making
that gave the Continent the mastery
Of this long-sought discovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS {

Before an imprOvised altar Of
palms and tall white candles and
in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends, in the home of
her parents, Miss Jewel Mann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Mason, 1929 Columbus Ave-, Min
neapolis, became the bride of Mr..
Ben Alexander Of Evanston, Ill,
Saturday, February q, at $50
p. m. The ceremony was read by
Father NJ. R. Hogarth, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, Of
which the bride is a member. Miss
Mann wore a dusty pink frock Of
crepe with an embroidered midrif
and a corsake Of gardenias. Her
twin sister, Mrs. Pat Schofield, was
the matron Of honor and her only
attendant. She wore yellow crepe
and a corsage of gardenias. Her
carnations. The groom was attend
ed by the brides brother, Richard
Mann. Following the wedding a
reception was held for which the
brides table was conferred with a
bowl Of pink and white sweet peas.
Mrs. Emmett Galloway, sister Of
the bride, wore black crepe and a
shoulder corsage Of white gar
denias and Mrs. James Oliver, an
other sister, wore black velvet and
pink and white sweet peas. Mrs.
Mason, mother Of the bride, wore
a lavender flower print. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander are "at home" at
2813 Pillsbury Ave. in Minneapo-
lis. Both attended Langston Uni
versity and the groom is a mem
Der Of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraterni-
ty.
Mrs. Rachel Johnson, 225 18th
St., who has been i'll with pneu-
monia for the past two weeks, is
much improved but is still confined
to her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
DANCE FESTIVAL
HALLE @. BROWN
MARCH FOURTH

The Music Department Of Halle
Q. Brown House will sponsor a
Dance Festival on Wednesday,
March a, at S:15 p. m, in the new
gymnasium. Folk dances of the
Norwegian, Swedish and Danish
countries, Indian and American
folk dances will be conducted.
Mrs. Anna Beggreen, commenta-
tor on Station WLB Friendship
Hour at the University, will direct
the affair. Mrs. Ruth Raymond,
head of the Art Department of the
University, will be the guest
speaker and will speak on "Tangi-
BILE Values" The public is invited.
st. LeOnard's Church: The ladies
at St. Leonard's Church, 40th and
Clinton Ave-, have been busily en-
gagged for the past two months pre-
pairing bandages for our boys in
the Armed Forces under the aus
pices of the Red Cross.
An invitation is extended to all
ladies who would like to take part
in this work and are invited to
meet every Saturday at 2 p. m. in
the church auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
clubs and ORGANIZATIONS .

ners-G. Granger and Edna Rus
sell. When the group meets foI
games this week, winners in the
competitive games viii receive
cash prizes. The meeting is on Sat
urday night, February %, at the
Citizens Headquarters.
either Mr.. Reid or Mr.. Hatcher at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
A Req Cross unit in First Aid
will be open for anyone who wishes
TO join at Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House on Wednesday eve
nings at 8 p. m. instruction will
be given in First Aid Treatment,
and those completing the course
will receive their First Aid Certifi-
cate from the Red Gross.
Bernice Brown, who is teaching
a class in First Aid at the Work
ers' Education Center, downtown
Minneapolis, will also instruct the
class at Phyllis Wheatley. "Wheth-
er it is during war time or not,
one should know the fundamentals
Of First Aid, but how much more
essential it is now during these
chaotic times" the instructor said
in urging members to study First
Aid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Vain Search

Lying awake in bed one night, the
French philosopher, Voltaire, saw a
burglar come into his room. Remain.
ing motionless Voltaire watched the
man as he rif1ed one drawer after
another. Then the intruder stole
cautiously across the room and
picked up the philosophers clothes,
draped across a chair. AS he dug
his hands into the pockets, Voltaire
could not restrain a loud laugh.
The burglar wheeled about and
pointed his gun.
why are you laughing?" he said
sharply.
II am laughing" said the philoso-
pher. because think it very funny
that you should come here in the
darkness of night to look for some
thing that l can't find in the full
light of day."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27

The Humboldt Heights Civic
Club will meet at the johnson resi-
dence at TBS Emerson Ave. NJ, on
Monday, March 2, at 500 p. m.
Mr.. R. e. Barnes, Dean of Boys
of Patrick Henry High School, will
be the guest speaker and has chos-
en- as his subject "A Better Under
standing Between Parent and
Teacher in the Public School" Par
ticularly are parents urged to come
to this meeting, but the invitation
is open to all. Election of officers
will be held; a good program has
been planned and refreshments will
be served.
KEEP FIT CLASSES FOR MEN
Activity groups for men are now
being organized at Phyllis Wheat
ley House for men who want to
keep fit.
Activities will include fencing,
rowing, volley ball, badminton,
and any other type of activity in
which a sufficient number of men
might show interest. Further de-
tails may be secured by contracting
The Twin City Sportsman Club
met at 345 e. 3sth St. on Saturday
night. Games were played and
prizes were awarded to the win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27

Anthony Ave-, is on a motor trip
through the South and East. He
stopped in Nashville, Tenn, and
while there was the weekend
guest of Prof. Louis Cason of the
chemistry teaching staff of Fisk
University. He also spent some
time in Chicago.
The Cameo Social Club held its
bi-monthly meeting at the home of
Miss Margaret B. Tresvan, SO4 St.
Anthony Ave-, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 18. A dutch treat luncheon
was served at midnight. The next
regular meeting of the club will be
Wednesday, March 4, at the home
Of Miss Evalyn Austin, TAT w.
Central avenue.
Granville (Skippy) MCGEE, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. MCGEE,
671 Rondo Ave-, celebrated his
seventh birthday, Sunday, Febru-
airy Is, with a birthday party at
the home of his parents. Many
gifts were received by the honoree
and games comprised the after
Moons entertainment. jeanne John
son won first prize in the donkey
game and Kenneth Duke won Sec
ond. Favors, candy and nuts were
given to each little guest and ice
cream and cake was served. The
guests included lone Brown, Paul
Starks, Anita Hill, Bobby Few,
Frances Lacy, Johnny Lee, Maui
rice and Kenneth Duke, Eugene
and Eloise Touissaint, Martin and
Regina Williams, Tommy Carroll,
Maurice Hickman, Barbara Jean
Wheeler, Richard Schuck, Bussie
Barber, Rosa Mae, jeanne and
Donald johnson, Evette Lacy and
Marlene MCGEE. Assisting with the
service were Marlene MCGEE, Ev-
cite Lacy and Rosa Mae johnson.
Mrs. George H. Lucas, 685 Car
roll Ave., was the weekend guest
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
The st. Paul Bowling Club will
meet Monday, March 2, at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
On Saturday, February %, the reg
ular Saturday Mite Bowling activi-
ties will be held at the Midway
Y.M.C.A. for members only who
hold membership cards. No one will
be permitted to bowl who is not a
member. High scores for Friday,
February 20, were made by Mes
danes Hector Vassar, Eli Hick-
man, Carol Day, Leon Smith and
Ralph Gardner. High scores for
Monday, February %, were made
by Mesdames Dwight T. Reed ST.,
Eli Hickman, Carol Day, Ralph
Gardner, Leon Smith, Wilbur Will
liams, J. D. Jones and Tom Car
roll.
Following the Mann-Alexander
wedding nuptials, the wedding
party and friends were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Galloway, 700 w. Central Ave.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met on Tuesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. John L. Banks
Jr., 1877 Iglehart Ave. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, second by Mrs. Walter
Sothern and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Banks. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, March 10, at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, 344 N.
Dale st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27

won by MRS. Ralph Gardner and the
second by Mrs. Eli Hickman. The
next meeting will be Monday,
March 2, at the home of Mrs. EN-
NETT Galloway, TOO W. Central
Ave-, with Mrs. Louise Bradshaw
as hostess.
A surprise birthday party was
given on Sunday, February %, at
$3.50 p. m. by Mrs. John R. Lawr-
ence Jr., DAT Iglehart Ave-, for her
husband, John R. Lawrence Jr. The
honoree received a beautiful foun-
tain pen and pencil set and sew
eral other useful gifts. Games were
played and each guest received a
gift. Supper was served by the hos
tess. Those present included DIR.
and Mrs. C. C. Hill, Messrs. and
Mesdames Huron J. Shelton Jr.,
Bailey Morris, Ramsey Jackson,
Edward Moore, S. Vincent Owens,
John L. Banks Jr., John M. Patton,
Roscoe James, Lee Gwynne Jr.,
John M. Culver, Frances w. Doyle,
John A. Barker, Messrs. Walter
Coins Jr. and Raymond Cannon.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts of Clarinda,
Iowa, spent three weeks in the city
as the house guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ward, 4O2 Edmund st. Mrs.
Roberts left Monday, February %,
for home after being the inspira-
ton for several social courtesies
while in the city among which was
a dinner given by her grandson and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lounneer
Pemberton, 679 st. Anthony Ave.
Enroute home, she visited in Wat
erloo, Iowa.
Miss Beanca Smith of Waterloo,
Iowa, is visiting in the Twin Cities.
The Adelphai Club met on Tues
day, February "a, at the home of
Mrs. M. K. Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Ave. Moving pictures were shown
from the Home Nursing Service. A
social hour followed the business
meeting. The next regular meeting
of the club will be Tuesday, March
10.
Mrs. Peg Fisher and Mrs. George
Watkins of Indianapolis, Indiana,
were the houseguests for a week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Harris,
OFT Fuller Ave. During their visit,
they were accorded numerous So
cial courtesies. They left Monday,
February %, for home.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, 603 st. An
thony Ave-, is quite i'll at Ancker
Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Jackson,
is confined to bed at home from a
long illness.
Mr.. Herbert F. Foster, 916 st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
Have Word for Il

U. S. Army drivers in the quar-
termaster corps have a vocabulary
all their own. Some samples:
Armstrong starter-crank handle.
Beach her coast to parking
space.
Broke to lead-needS to be lowed
in.
Bull O. the woods-convoy COM
mander.
Boom wagon-ammunition truck.
Cowboy-reckless driver.
Dig-out-to speed up the engine.
Hot foot-one who rides his clutch.
Killer-truck with no brakes.
Rubber bands-tires.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-27
BETTY DODD HONORED
WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Betty Dodd, S75 st. An.
thony Ave-, was honored on Sat.
urday, February 81, with a StorL
Shower given by the Neighborhoot
Club of which she is a member
The shower was given at the home
Of Mrs. Jane Lee, 982 Iglehart Ave
Guests attending included Miss
Dorothy Hall, Mesdames Ermine
Allen, Ada Jones, Frances Moore
and M. Payne.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

tiene mas hambre de cariho
que nunca, 20 no Sc por que,
olgo, la imagen y la compahia
de listed sc han lido entrando en-
mi corazon, hasta al punto que
yo he juzgado prudente que nos
SeparemoS.
No Sc 81 listed corresponds
ria a mi cariho; pero de todos
mcdos, 70 no quiero que listed
sepa NADIA hasta que estemos
Separates.
70 voy a marcharme de es-
te vtlinO, donde listed puede
continuar TODD ell tempo que
qulera. va sabe que me homo
tenieDdola en- mi casa; pero
comprenda listed que 81 mi ca
rlno no pudiera callar por mas
tempo y 20 continuara a Su la
DO, listed tendria que optar en-
caer en- mis- braZos aun-
que fuera por gratitud, o apa'
rscar anita miS ojoa ooyao UrA
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

a Odette la ocurre algo de 10
que a mi me pasa, y no 10 quie-
re cOnfesar. Pero, de todos no
dos, sea como sea, 10 mas noble
eS 10 que yo he pensado: sepa-
rarnos. Por ella y pOr mi, para
que yea ell respeto que me ms
pira; por mi, para que yea Guam
grande es mi propia estima-
ci6n. Y aun suponiendo que e.
LA misma hubiera llegado a o.
frecerseme, 10 bueno que yo he
sido con ella, 10 noble, 10 desin-
teresado, me obligarian a defen
derla a ella misma contra su
propia flaQueza y su propia de-
bilidad. iCuanto mas hemoso
es que nos recuerde una mujer
querida envueltos en- un nimbo
de prestigio y de luz, que no
piense de nosOtros. "iEra un
miserable"
Y 81 yo ahora cometiera Ia
felonia de confesarle mi ternu-
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
OEPORTES
A ROBINSON DERROTO
A MAKE BERGER

New York, feb. 21.-En e
segundo aSalto, ell famoso DO
xeador negro Ray Robinson,
campe6n sin corona de las 147'
libras, venci6 aver por nocaut
t@cnico al canadense Make Der
ger.
Este triunfo aument6 a III,
incluyendo los bouts" de su ca
rrera amateur, ell n1mero de
victorias consecutivas de Ro-
binSon.
I'm gancho de izQuierda a la
cara, en- ell segundo, hizo que
Berber cayera sentado en- la To-
ma. Sc levant6 a la cuenta de
ocho, pero evidentemente derro
tAdo.
Presenciaron ell desigual com
bate 12,464 personals, que deja'
ron en- las taquillas mas de $22,
600.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

ra, de decirla que he adivinado
10 GU ella siente por mi, y los
dos cay6ramos, los dos nos Sc
parariamos con un sentimiento
de vileza, que ~alejaria para
siempre nuestras almas.-. mo,
no, moi. Hoy mismo escribi-
re esa carta... y me ire!....
Allegro ell paso.
Bajo de las estribaciones de
los Alpes por una canada, y me-
iia bora despues, entraba en- su
VilliRO.
0dette no estaba va en- Ell jar
din.
FL marques Sc dirigi6 direc-
tamente a su despacho.
La hermosa pieza estaba ST.
tuada en- ell entresuelo, que, CO.
mo Sc sabe, es ell bajo en- las
CONSTRUCTORS a la francesa.
La estancia, amplia y clara.
tenia los dos balconcillos abier-
a la Garcia del aire del dia de
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
LAS PANTERAS FUERON
DERROTADAS ANOCHE
POR LOS TERRIERS

Los Terriers de Hillsborough
conquistaron anoche ell campeo-
nato de baloncesta de la ciudad
Y Ell condado, venciendo a las
Panteras de Plant con anotacion
de 35 puntos contra 81.
Combatieron desesperadamen-
tie los muchachos de Plant, pc
no supieron dominarlos, en- los
momentos de peligro los habiles
j6venes comandados por Spur
geon Cherry.
Hizo Hobbs ell mayor hume
no de puntos por los vencedo-
res, diez Y lie sigui6 Buckner,
con nueve, y Spoto, con seis.
Pemberton, de las Panteras,
anot6 ocho Y siete cada uno
Duncan y Mick Poage, la estre-
LA de los derrotados, no pudo
ayudar a su quinteto.
All frente de la Conferencia
Y llevando en- los talones, a los
atletas de Hillsborough, Sc en-
cuentran los Tigres del institu-
to Andrew Jackson, de Jack
sonville.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

encontrar en- Barcelona luego de
mi otro drama, cuando 70 inten
lie matar a los cu.pables, su bon
dad de listed, su dulzura, su do
lor tam5iSn, ipor que no decir-
seoH TODD ms fud enamoran-
do de listed.
" ha llegado un instante en-
cue la idea de separarme de us
ted Sc me hace penosa, odiosa v
me llena de amargura Ell cora.
ION. wa
listed sabe 81 70 soy desgra-
'iadO; listed sabe, porque 70
mismo Sc 10 he confesado ml,.
chas veces, 81 70 he adorado q
mi esposa, e hice de ella Ell cul.
70 mas grande de mi vida; De.
70 ahora estOy solo, me enc,,en.
,io emermo' y 20 no Sc Dor to.
ESQ., o por su belleza de us
.eo' p0r su bOndad y por la gra-
Ga oe su juventud, o porope a
alma lusgo de sutrir mucho
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
SABIN r
A PETERSEN
Van Horn contra Sabin

Aver, en- ell campeonato de
tennis de la isla Davis, Wayne
Sabin consigui6 derrotar a
Herman Petersen, mas pasan-
do verdaderos apuros.
Esta tarde, a las tres, Sabin
Sc batira con Van Horn, un
formidable oponente.
Van Horn elimin6 aver a
Marcum. Ell torneo finalizara
mananG>
Los partidos senalados pa
ra hoy son los s%iguientes: IL
de la manana, Sabin-Van
Horn, en- dobles, contra Deck
er-Ed Stillman; Senior-Koze-
luh contra Petersen y Rericha.
A las / 80 de la tarde, SIM
pies, CRUDE Barnes contra
Dick Seenk; 800 P. M, Way
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

JUNO.
Los estores, de un tono ele-
gante de yema de huevo, espar-
clan por la estancia una luz a.
marillenta y grata.
En- un angulo, dos largas va
ras de nardos, surgiendo de un
jard5n pompeyano, exhalaban
su perfume embriagador, que
deleitaba los sentidos.
o
FL marques cogi6 la puma,
sac6 uno de sus papeles timbra-
dos de la escribania, y Sc puso
a redactar esta carta, con pulse
firme, luego de lamar un debil
SuSpiro:
"Querida Odette: Con gran
dolor de mi coraz6n, me decide
a escribirla a listed esta carta,
para que nos despidamos pro-
visionalmente.
Come yo creo que en- t0das
las vidas suena una bora en- que
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
La GACETK


Larry Mac Phail declare a
yer en- Brooklyn que no hara
nuevos esfuerzos para lograr
que firmen sus contratos los
"recalcitrantes" w hitlow
Wyatt, Kirby Higbe y ell jar
dinero DIVE Walker.
"Ellos tendran que resolver
en- definitiva."
Compare la actitud de Hig-
be con la del catcher Babe
Phelps, que ell aho pa:ado re-
,hus6 ir a Cuba y eespues orr
gin6 varios incidentes, teniendo
que ser suspendido y negociado
a los Piratas. EStima que esa ac
titud lie cost6 al catcher unos Is
mil pesos. "La adecuada disci-
pima Sc impondra en- ell case de
Higbe." Una cosa es no ir al
campamento cuando no Sc tiene
firmado ell contrato y otra ne
garse a cumplir las 6rdenes del
club" No era possible que los pc
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

tess, Golden Eddie, Trogome-
try, Duquesne, Cotton Sox y st.
Hubert.
Una novena carrera sensacio
nal. con la distancia de 5/16 de
una milla, Sc anuncia para la
noche de hoy. Participaran en-
ella Kitty Rcll, judy Bigger,
EcaI.ber Brain, Dainty Ann,
King Cote, Swanee Y Budy BY,
La gaceta., 1942-02-21

Los Rojos de Cincinnati co :
menzaro aver sus practicas de
primavera en- ell terreno de
Plant.
Bill McKechnie Sc propone te
ner dos rracticas al dfa, la pri-
mera a las 1920 de la manana
Y la segunda a la 80.
Ell director de los Rojos sc
nuegtra muy satisfecho con la
preparation fisica de Derring-
er, Beggs y Johnny Wander
Nicer, los habiles pitchers.
A varies de los lanzadores hu
30 que aconsejarles tomasen ell
"pitchado" con mas calma.
Les Hinckle, uno de los pitch
ers novatos, arribara hoy y Jim
my PendergaSt a principles de
la semana que viene.
Bobby Wallace, uno de los
"exloradores" del Cinci, lego
aver y trajo con 6l a Ennis Black
we'll, un pitcher derecho que tie
ne seis pies cinco pulgadas de
estatura.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. PAL
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Odette, cast llorando muchas
veces, lie contestaba de un mo-
do invariable:
-llNo me atormente listed, Sc
nor marques. IVA Sc 10 con-
tare todol.... iAlgdn dial. iEs
muy t~riste, muy tristel... mo
ha venido nadie a preguntar
por mir.
Made, odette-la contesta
ba el marqueSito.
Odette volvia entonces a ce-
rrar los ojos, y quedabase SUI
mida en- una especie de letargo.
o
No me cabe duda-se decia
el marques a cada instante-;