davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

LOST-NeW green mans felt hat
 Finder please return to Otto Teller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

FOUND = Money. Inquire Ameri- can Bakery S-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

Found-Bracelet Inquire Sentin- el office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Off the Hook
With
LeOis II. Walter

Did think you'd like buy horses and hit
The golden highway fortune? Well
trouble figuring the
Kennedy Winnipeg Blue
western Canadian him Of his
colts for 81 cents? Well the first
out and brought Kennedy $685. When Kennedy
down to figure how he stood S2103
ahead-wih the horse still eating his head off Figure
where Kennedy you'd be If the colt hadn't first time out tSome
never VIM and have idea of how lucky have
be TO make the turf OwHng racing stable usually
just becoming voluntary contributing member share the
wealth movement.
Marquette University basketball looking wistfuly
the 8-foot finch could
the ball the basket
quette to study and already
alme
victory Toronto experiencing baseball attendance boom
with Maple Leaf crowds double and triple the OF last
George Slm) Peterson official cocer the Race
Track gets plenty of rbbng because tout ads which
advertise releases Slim Peters address
track But Slim Peterson isn't hustlng clients Jockeys
complaining their being
shooters IN oung around town You're probably smart enough
make lot of money by betting fixed" that
being nominated election champion chump
jockeys others connected with
ally kNEW which horse to win many crackers
wouldn't be britches powerful
stable thought could three the other
second, the others finished of the money.
The really IL putting together football which
should make Detroit bulge with
Stars to play the Lions They expect Tommy
Harmon, John kmbrough Sandee
Smuker Hal Van
rppes Even sports writers would and wi to this
club put the bltz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Eden Has Cake and Eats II, Foo

Eden Auker former Tiger, pitching fine ball for the
Browns earlier In the torn between two
baseball his defense Job in Detroit He solved that by
doing both His company branch office in ST. Louis
Eden when In the Missouri metropolis divides his time be-
the office and the ball park He doing well at both
chores The White Sox have claimed IS outfeders option
since the start of the but haven't up with
picturesque Charlevox Detroit Lions picked swell
training spot The writer has fond memories Of state golf
which he the acondoned Northern
Michigan We wonder Ken Usher Is still bringing in
those grand fish from Lakes ChareYoix and Michigan War
halted baseball in Hawaa leagues operating
usual has state law against baseball any other
sport Memorial Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Riding Lesson Stops
HigIey's Triples Here
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jess Higley is the cockiest,
swaggeringst, little jockey who
has come upon the Detroit racing
scene since Sassy Sammy Will
liams was busting 'em home four
years ago at the Fair Grounds.
The Nevada Kid is old for an
Il. He's been around
the race tracks for years. he
knows what it's all about and he's
telling the world he is good.
There is no question that Higley
is good, as far as the quality OF
riders at the Fair Grounds is con-
Icerned. He knows il and he tells
them.
I'm going to make you jump
Oft and walk in" Higley tells
Johnny Adams, his closest rival.
Old Man Adams, who was ma
tional riding champion five years
ago. is a boy from the bushes him.
self. He gets very angry at this.
But out goes Higley and hangs it
on him in race after race. Both
boys are all over their mounts.
Adams has been compared TO a
sack of potatoes draped over the
saddle, but he gets his share of
winners, too.
Higley is still cocky today.
There's no doubt of that. He's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Big Ten Upsets
Coast Thin(|dds

EVANSTON. Ill, June II fINS)
Big Ten Conference track and
field athletes today could hold up
their heads among Pacific Coast
thinclads for the first time in six
years.
This new confidence was born
yesterday as Western Conference
cinder stars swept TO a 69as 10
I57l3 victory over the West Coast
performers for the first, victory
since the annual intersectional tilt
was established in 1887.
The Big Ten made Oft with nine
firsts as against six for the West
erners who entered Northwestern
University's Dyche S ID um as
heavy favoriteS 10 repeat in the
twilight meet.
Three new meet records were
broken, two of them by California s
speed merchant. Hal Davis. He
S have two-tenths OF a second
from the 100-yard dash mark with
a time of nine and five-tenths sec
onds, and also ran the 220 in :204
--six-tenths OF a second under the
old mark.
Bob Wright of Ohio State sailed
over the 120-yard hurdles in ID
seconds flat, three-tenthS of a Sec
ond under the previous mark.
AS an exhibition feature for the
1900 persons who attended, Cor
nelius Warmerdam. the nations
greatest pole vaulter, took off from
a specially constructed runway. He
was able 10 clear only Ia feet 2
inches, which is just a wriggIe for
him
However. the leap was still the
best of the day. In the regular
event MinneSota's Defield took
first place with a flight of Is feet
o inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

OF the season and came in the
fourth inning with two out and no
one on base off Alley Donald, one
OF three pitchers which the
Yankees used in a futile effort TO
check the Detroit attack.
Bloodworth's circuit smash, his
eighth of the season, came off
Norman Branch in the sixth with
Ned Harris on base, an achieve
ment which locked up the ball
game for the Tigers. Billy Hitch
cock batted home two tallieS and
Doc Cramer and Harris one each.
AL Benton pitched five innings
for the Tigers. during which time
the big Oklahoman yielded seven
hits and all of the New York
clubs six markers. Benton was
shaky from the start and when, in
the fifth. the Yankees punched hits
with walks for three of their runs
to take a Ga lead. the Tigers
hard luck finger was retired and
when the sixth opened Roy Hen
shaw. the little lefthander, was
on the hill.
Henshaw hurled the last four
frames and did a fine job of it,
yielding three scattered hits and
CONTINUED on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
They Have a Clique All Their Own

Michigan State Nore Dame and Marquette charter
members of the Central Collegiate Conference With the
that auto racing injurious the effort Franklin Ind
forbidden further events for the duration Willie Borow
oufelder with Charlotte brother of Hank Borowy Yankee
pitcher who turned the Tigers back with fourhter New
ork recently Joe Louis can't pay his income taxes and the
Tate Jack Blackburn left estate of S6,500
Billy Herman the Dodgers the best National League
team he has In his IL big league Yes he still
playing with the Dodgers The Tigers have unique system
assigning train space Lower behs to the regulars the
pitcher who has pitched and the pitcher who work
day Did you where fan pockeed
instead OF throwing back for the soldiers beaten
ragged fans the park at St Louis the other day? Jimmie
Foxx claims Lefty Grove 30 faster than Bob Teller
This Steamboat Johnsons wentyhird year umpire
IN the Southern Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Sammy in the finals of the Pat Of Elmer
Layden National Pro Football League South Bend the
other day away to join the marines wo-hour
Job for II police squads Pat is years old.
Warren Chicago SUM Brown says: "All along have
appreciated the intense liking Jimmy Dykes has for the sound of
his voice. but that he hesitate paying
$3.50 for admission of his recitas" Russ Monk
house. oneme University of Detroit football and later with
Panthers Jimmy Conzelpan
Buffalo Civic Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
FIRST GAME
DETROIT. 1913; New York. s-I0-I.
Benton. tHenshaw (e) and Tebbettsf
Dickey.
SECOND GAME
New York, $50; DETROIT, 3-i7-e.
tBorowy, Murphy te) and Kearss,
Dickey tNewhouser, Corsica HD Msndens
"a and Tebbetts.
Boston. 4-6-1: 81. Louis 2-s-i
Judd and conroy: tMunerief, Biscan (fD.
Caster Cd, Hollingsvorth te) and Hayes.
Chicago, 2-6-1; Philadelphia, Isl.
Grove and fresh: r.. Harris and Swift.
Washington at Cleveland, postponed.
winning pitcher.
flsosing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at DETROIT.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
Boston al 81. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

probably still around introducing
himself to owners and trainers and
telling them If they want winners
they'd better let him ride their
horses. They like him for it
because he isn't kidding. But there
may be just shade less cockiness
IN his makeup as he guides his
first mount to the post today.
It's all because another jockey,
Euclid lie Blanc, hung one on Hig-
ley yesterday when the Nevada
Kid got little too confident.
II was in the fifth race, with
IHigley aboard the 6-5 favorite
Bill G.. from the stable of Mrs.
M. M. Johr of Detroit. lie Blanc
was riding the third choice in the
race, T. ID. Bulbs Bright Arc, and
he had the T. d. Bull gelding on
top when the field of five swung
into the stretch in the six-furiong
dash.
Higley had his mount fourth, not
far off the leader, at the turn, and
he brought Bill G. down the out
side with a rush to take the lead
at the sixteenth pole. A half
length in front and the finish al
most close enough to reach, Hig-
ley evidently thought Bright Arc
was beaten horse and that he
had the race in the bag. He eased
up-but lie Blanc kept on riding,
brought Bright Arc on again to
beat Bill c.. by a neck.
AND HE'S TIED
Higley couldn't even get a fun
share of second money for hin
Z. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Eddy, Creed on
Outdoor Card
ToSIGHT.s FIGHT CARD

Bill Eddy. Flint. vs.. Bobby Greed. De-
troit lightweights go.
Red Brown, ST. Louis. VS. Norm Hinton,
Cleveland, lights 6l.
Leslie Jock. Flint, va. Pete Bolos, De-
troit, feathers 90.
r. J. Lewis. Boise Ida, VS. Otis Ne.
Graw, Detroit, middles Cl
Mickey LaTuer. Detroit VS. Harold
Canadian, Flint. middles a..
Eddie sarkesian. Detroit. VS.. Chuck
Coward, Detroit, lightheavy 90.
Michigan's two outstanding
lightweight scrappers-Bill Eddy,
Flint southpaw, and Bobby Creed,
Detroit-will battle each other on
the opening outdoor fight card in
Mack Park tonight.
An all-Star supporting card has
been arranged by matchmaker Jim
Hart. The semi-windup pairs Red
Brown and Norm Hinton, two stall
warts who faced Kayo Morgan in
recent fights at Fairview Gardens.
Brown, the sitter puncher, is
slightly favored.
R. j. Lewis, "Poppa Dee" john
sons new protege, will make his
debut against Otis McGraw in a
special five-rounder. First bout is
at $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
New Neqro Mound Star Looms

Dan Bankhead 22yearo right hander with the Birming
(Ala) Black Barons is called the new Satche Paige
Bankheads brilliant nngng keeping the front
in the Negro American League Bert Lamb the former fighter
packing em his Michigan Bert Allen,
the veteran bowler reports that friend of his who the
Exporters Tiger farm club play Beaumont recently de-
cared that they ought switch cubsbrng the Exporters up
the American League and send the Tigers Beaumont
Ralph (Babe) Pineh National League umpire played third
for the Tigers in 1920 Frank Secoy and Roxe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

given a liberal share of boos from
the stands Yet he is one of the
incest players in the league.
Always obliging, he motioned to a
couple Of kids who wanted auto
graphs. to come TO the edge of the
and he signed cards.
The Tigers tried the new base
ball with the wood fibre center in
batting practice for the first time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

exngers, teammates at Milwaukee and Bill Coughln,
third baseman 1904 1905 baseball coach
a Temple University
Bones lie Boyne agent for Basil who rides
Market Wise, takes 81 of every $40 James paid
mount Ben Smith, captainect of Mchigans Big Ten cham
ponsh golf team rated Of the leading conenders for
the individual title in the National intercollegiate golf champion
ship South Bend . . Stewart of Louisiana
State 1t last year Miss Jean Goode who spanked
Shrewsbury Mass team to victories made the team because she
had q strong throwing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

yesterday, but the ball failed 10
stand up under the pounding il
received.
"a few solid ticks and 10 fat
tens out" Baker explained.
With all the ingredients of base
ball becoming harder 10 get, this
rev ball was Is per cent new wool
yarn. "a per cent used wood yATn
and per cent wood fiber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Cincinnati $40; Boston. OIL.
VanderMeer and Hsmsiey; ;Jsvery. Er-
rickson 90 and KluttE.
Philadelphia. 5-12-0: Pittsburgh. leo.
PodgaJny rnd Livingston; fHamiin, Las
ming t3I. Wilkie go and Lopez, Phelps.
81 Louis, f-iO-0; New YORK, 3-1-0
Poiiett, tBeazlsy CO. ana W. Coop~rf
Hubbeii and banning.
Winning pitcher.
Losing pitcher.
rODAY's CAMS
Chicago AZ Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ~ Boston (7).
80 Louis ~ New York fnixhfl AN-
Pittsburgh "a Phnsdslphia lnlgntl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
NOW, CHARLEY, HELP OUR TIGERS
DiMag in Slump, Takes Lesson Hits 3
BY EDGAR HAYES

When a first-claSs hitter has an
average about 100 points below
raT, what does he do about il ?
Joe DIMaggio. the Yankees great
successor 10 Babe Ruth and the
late Lou Gehrig. has been in a
slump almost since the start of the
season.
Here with the Yankees, Joe was
willing 10 discuss his slump,
although he could offer no remedy
for il.
I'll bet a hundred different
fellows have told me how to
snap out of II. And they all
differ. i have received letters
and phone calls suggesting
change my stance. change
bats, I take a different grip. Hit
ahead of the ball, hit behind the
ball. Hit the first pitch, wait
out the pitchers. That's just q
few OF the suggestions offered.
"And you know when you
can't hit you try them all. But
ID was no dice, so i have decided
to go back to my old style.
Just take a comfortable stance
and hit pitches like. I know
my timing Is off, but l can't fig-
IRE how TO get back on the
beam, you might say. I'm con-
WINGED IL will just come back
one day and then I'll go on
again. I certainly hope so.
There Is nothing so tough on a
hitter as a batting slump"
BOTH GET THREE
Yesterday DiMaggio and Keller,
the latter also suffering from a
hitting slump. picked up three hits
each. Charley Gehringer, who
hasn't poled a hit in four pinch
hitting trips to the plate. showed
DiMaggio what was wrong in a
lesson before the start of the first
game. Apparently il worked.
Reminded that despite his weak
average he had driven in quite a
number of runs, Joe just grinned
and said:
"The boys get on third and I
drive them in with n hard hit to
the shOrtstOp or a long fly"
Joe is a little surprised and
hurt by the treatment he has re-
ceived from the fans. Not only on
the road but az home he has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
6 D. Inn. Tilt Set Here:
Tigers. YankS Divide
BY LEO MACDONELL

Whether or not Tiger fans want
twilight baseball is still an open
question which the management of
the Detroit club hopes TO settle
with a single game to be played
with the Red Sox at Briggs Sta
dunn June "a, one week from
today.
The game will be started at 6
o'clock.
Yesterdays experiment. in which
a doubleheader with the Yankees
was started at 3 o'clock with the
hope that the attendance for the
second game would give the man.
agcment an idea of the fans
desire, was not considered a sue
cess.
With more than 10000 in at
tendance for the twin bill, only
about 1900 came 10 the stadium
after the first game. A separate
check was kept OF the attendance
for both contests. The second
game was started at 5:21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Dbhn Wiefhe. on Ex-Lion.
Is Hailed as Excellent
Baseball Umpire
MONKHOUSE NOW WORKS AT BUFFALO

Charley Grimm manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, halls
John Wethe former Detroit Lions gidder big league
umpire Wehe is officiating in the American Assoca
ton was In the Eastern last Marius Russo,
Yankee southpaw suffering from neurit (he writer
sympahize with him. Marius hasn't pitched
since May 20 Buddy Hasse the Yanks new first sacker
signed by Paul Kchel New York scout while he played
for Manhattan College Jack White former Purdue quarter
back the United States armored forces He
trained at Fort knox, KY Myr Hoag the White Sox
sixth 10year this month The others Luke Apping
Sammy West, Joe Kuhel Appleton and Ted Lyons
Corporal Turnesa Turned Neat Trick
frankie Croucher, who has not played game for Wash
ington Tigers traded him during the winter is in
Miami taking oseopathc treatments When stop to think
Corp trick in the National PEA
Atlantic City when, in order he turned back jug Nc
Spaden Ben Hogan and Byron Nesoneven if he did fall to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD

frankie Croucher Taking
Treatments in Miami;
Not YET Used by Mats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
MANY WORKERS

The single game with Boston
next week. it is believed, will give
the management a better idea of
whether or not Detroit wants late
games. II was significant that
among the 1,500 who came for the
second game yesterday. many
were workers from defense plants.
"a group which the Tigers wish TO
serve.
The Tigers and Yankees split,
Detroit bagging the first game,
70 and New York the second, 5-3.
Both were stubbornly con-
tested battles, with home runs by
Rudy York and Jimmy Blood
worth deciding issues in the
frontispiece. York's homer was the
Tiger first baseman's fourteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Continued on Page 2O)
La gaceta., 1942-09-08
Ell matinee Dc aver

Ell matinee dc aver
La matinee baiiable celcIra-
da en- el dia de aver (La1or
Day. por la estimada Section
de Recreo del Centre Espanoi.
result6 extremadamente concu-
rrida.
Soglln nos manifestara el Sr.
Angel de la Riva, quito presiden
te de esa Secci6n, este festival
Sc acord6 en- la noche del Domin
go y enseguida Sc esparci6 la no
ticia'lpor TODD el pueblo.
TOGO Don Francisco, con 81
cantante Joe Camejo.
La fiesta dur6 hasta las ocho
de la noche, anunciandose que eI
Domingo pr6ximo tendra lugar
ia otra y asi cont.nuaran hasta
Ell Domingo de Easter.
La gaceta., 1942-09-08

de edificios modernos que parecen
haber surgido inopinadamente de la
noche a la mahana, y, de los cuales,
Sc e salir a borbotones, para des-
bordarse por las Gales va atestadas
de personals, a los millares de traba-
jadores que afluyen de todas parties
del pals.
Acostumbrados a las e~structuras
que habian sido erigidas cast con
tanta lentitud como la empleada en-
la construction de las catedrales me-
dievales, apenas pueden dar credito
a sus ojOs al contemplar ell nuevo Y
vasto edifcio pentagonal de la Sc
c~retaria de Guerra, ell cual, aunque
fue construido en- unos pocos meses,
podra acomodar a unos 10000 en-
pleados.
Sin embargo, no Sc necesita ha-
Der estado residiendo en- Washing
ton mucho tempo para sentirse
sobrecogido de asombro ante ell
espectaculo que presenta esta ciu-
dad en- guerra. Nj siquiera los
mismos neoyorquinos, acostumbra-
dos a realizar milagros de ~construc-
ci6n, han podido igualar ell record
del pentagono. Y ell ritmo a que
Sc construye en- Washington sola-
mente es superado por ell pulse ace
lerado de la humanidad.
No solo pasan de medic million
las personas que han llegado a
Washington en- los lltimos amos.
sino que las crecidas muchedumbres
Sc uneven con mas animation Y ira
bajan con ma IT ahinco. Las ofci-
mas que en- tiempos de paz estaban
abiertas desde las 8 de la manana
hasta las cuatro y media de la tarde,
La gaceta., 1942-09-08

De SOrpreSd
En- la noche del Sabado lie o
frecieron una fiesta de sorpresa
al joven Panchito Rodriguez,
con motive de su cumpleanos y
su partida para la ciudad de
New York. la que tuvo lugar Ell
Domingo.
Tuvo lugar en- una residencia
de la Gale Is y patrocinada por
sus cunados ArmandO ROdri-
guez y Bill Gordy.
Entire los presentes Sc cant6
y bailo hasta atlas horas de la
noche, recibiendo Panchito mu
chOs regalos.
Entire los presentes anotamos
a Rosa Y Manuel Pelaez, Jose
Manuel Rodriguez y Sra, Blan
ca Benitoa, Justo Gonzalez y
Sra, Tomas Rodriguez y Sra,
Frank Alfonso Y ST., Justo Fe-
rrara y Sra, Josefina Marti-
nez, Rosa Tin, Rafaela Alfonso,
Julio Rodriguez y Sra, Julio
Julio Rodriguez Y Sra, Julio
Rodriguez, jr., Bill Lloyd y Sra,
Josefina Nelson( Rene Rodri.
guez y Sra, Armando ROdri-
guez y Sra, Rogelio Men6ndez,
Irene Fernandez, Glodiola Tin,
Armando Flores v Sra, Eloy
Vergara Y Sra. Mirta Gonzalez,
Bertha y Esmeralda Garcia,
Bill Gordy y Sra. Encarnaci6n
Rodriguez, madre del homena-
jeado; Angelo Provenzano y
Sra, Luis Menendez y su pro-
metida Aida Rodriguez, Rafael
La gaceta., 1942-09-08

ma de aver Sc lie cant6 un Misa
de Requiem, oficiando ell Rev.
Phillip Bardeck. Despidieron eI
ell Rev. B&rdeck, por la
lgiesia Nuestra Sra. del Perpe-
tue Socorro; Francisco Garcia,
a nOmbre del Cirlulo Cubano, y
Miguel Toca, a nombre de los
familiares.
Con estas %lineas enyiamos
nuestra mas sentida condolen-
cia a sus familiaros todos y muy
eSpecia.mente a su Vida. Espe
rama Buria, y sGs hijos,
La gaceta., 1942-09-08
FL bail del c. CnbanO

III 00Ae deI L. CAOdH0
Una nutrida concurrencia in
Vadio ell Dmingo por la noche ell
Patrio-Jardin del Circulo Cuba
noparticipando del bale que
poroprcionara la Secci6n de Re-
Creo.
Sc bail6 con la orquesta Don
Francisco, que present6 10 me-
jor en- music. hailable.
A las once menos cuarto Sc
procedi6 a la sorpresa de la no.
che, conSistiendO en- premios en-
metalicO. Actuaron de Jueces ell
Sr. Angel de la Riva. Presiden-
te de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol; Oscar Cuervo,
La gaceta., 1942-09-08
WASHINGTON.-Wa Wash.

: WASHINGTON. Wash
ington, que no hace muchos
amos era s%implemente la tran
quila y serena capital de los
Estados Unidos, es hoy, en-
verdad, mas bien la capital de
I'm mundo agitado por la que
IRA, y sobre cuyas actividades
Sc fila la atenci0n de amigos Y
enemigoS por igual.
En- ella reinan hoy la industrial Y
la energfa turbulentas donde antano
reinaba una paz cast olfmpica. En-
ella Sc afanan dia Y noche millares
de funcionarios y oficiales, de todas
las categorfas, dirigiendo ell es-
fuerzo belico de las Naciones Uni
das.
Considerable desde los diferentes
puntos de vista, econ6mico, inancie-
70, Y militar, Washington es Dor
decirlo asf ell corazon del mundo.
De esta ciudad llegan sin cesar las
ordenes que proven de material de
guerra para la production de tan
ques, canones, Y aviones para los
varios frentes de combate, asf como
los barcos que han de transporter
los.
, Millares de nuevOs empleados
Los antiques residences de la
capital, quienes estaban habituados
a las pausadas costumbres de una
ciudad en- tiempos de paz, Sc sienten
aturdidos por 10 vertiginoso de la
vida actual, y no pueden acostum-
brarse, excepto con gran difcultad,
3 contemplar la aparici6n de cientos