davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
Pelham


records that they made success
-at-sFil- undertaking
In a state where white people
using slave labor monopo.ized both
farm production and markets, free
Negroes did not fare so well, but
Robert and Frances Pelham we're
successful IN establishing a family
estate that was the envy OF some Of
their white neighbors. Not only
we're they successful in filling the
soil but their natural flair for the
use Of tools and inherent mathe-
ma'cal abilities stood them in good
stead
Argument Over Dog
In the year 1853 when young
Robert Pelham, the fifth child IN the
family, was less than year old,
a dog. which the Pelhams consid-
cred as necessary 10 them as the air
they breathed, caused an argument
which more than anything else por-
trays the strong character OF the
Pelham clan and decided the des-
tiny Of The Brothers Pelham-Rob-
ert and Beniamin-the former as
dean Of Negro newspapermen, and
the latter as an authority on county
government;
1t was hot summer day in Viz
glnia, Close by the Pelham estate
the black slaves OF the landowners
we're iilling the land that produced
food for the master and slave alike,
their backs barred 10 the sun which
beat down mercilessly as they labor
ed at their task, chanting a spiritual
which neither the hard work or the
whip OF the master could subdue.
In the distance the mountains across
the river looked down on the city Of
Pe,ersburgh where white men met
to barter for human beings as if
they were commonplace COM
modities.
At the Pelham place. Frances
Pelham went about her daily duties
while her husband was away on one
Of his frequent business trips Over
the front y;rd the trees near the
road spread their branches, proyId-
ing shade for the children playing
with shaggy dog Dawn The road
could be seen a rider who present y
stopped and iethered his horse Al
the Pelham fence.
Frances PelnaR, though sensing
trouble. was nevertheless hospitaole
and asked tn, white man in to state
the purpose Of his call Without
prelImlnaries the man told Mrs
Pelham he had come to take her dog
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

with a rose point lace cloth. was
centered with roses and NUNS in
a crystal bowl. and lighted by
white tapers in crystal candelabra.
At one end was the three TERED
wedding cake, in the center Of
which stood miniature bride
and -Mr,-and- Mrs-Jenes
are at home at 5272 Twenty fourth
street, their honeymoon having
been cut short because Of he
groom's employment on defense
work. Mr.. Jones is the son of Mrs
William B. Jones Of 504l Twenty
fourth street, a graduate of Knox
Vile college and a member Of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
Swinging
With
NiteliferS'


III
-
SIiDninr GRANDPA Edwards parka
about our throbblnr nosrin. Yours
Truly brsved the w!n;ry wind 10
scu-rv here ana hurry here about
tbs CITY Of many chills. tari.ls and
sfr.us 10 take esnder al what
makes for plsv witn.ocal .Sily-Go-
FOUNDERS
The results Of or note keeping
would surprise Won So here's far
the hos, or vors, Of our cuff notes:
ru,S ~ THAT
e. .,. IN" ~. -, .. b;-.b-
-. ~ 80, - =, ~ -, ,I,yars
oa'S ''' 'i'a ~. % - g. y 49,
'' go. - -, foon a.
anu boa'se $50. -. -, ~; co. - 10
I-Il el,u : - g. . ~ - - -
-, 49, - 80. .,,,h MA ,,
o'l1e : o,'N'Ii ~ - -
o. e. sa's pa > a. eao-.eaa iaotton
on oui'ua' 9po, - go 60
Is '''e ne" i.'a I,, .. ~ -.
heI Spo.. CIV e .,n ~ 49, ~. snanasor
. C'Ia'i es 20 ..'e =, c. S"rr,o
W. seen "a < ''1''-' - H.
~ l's0Il R,'Te ,-.-,9 - 5s -
Aln : VI = % -
-. -. a., ,s Crnb
De- Aay -oi No''ie 49, Tho
HolhoIe p'ouueei oa -Na 80 . - ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28


chics ali a other from his sharn
appearance. The band is much
improved since thew appeared here
at the Stone Called GRAY. How
Bout That Mess being their .,on
offering under the horn blowing
Of Trumpe,er William Anderson.
Wonder II Ink Spot lead singer
Bill Kennev could thrill Won IKE
ne does Il his riph, leg and bo.h
arms were amputs,edo
I,s, Conro1n~
.p.,,.
% i'.,.'e iloI'uH' d. 0''ih Jones
l'.,e'S Is uPp'ns a. Ieeo1uS LOT mrs.
ap'.a. ne, i" DeI' on "''n Hel
,no! , - ua'is'Ic "d'ohng Of b.ues
" -e.s-. !, -. ~ sllse : 5H.s; NJ
Ne.'oW Man ana such recordings
.''aue .''''o - WIN ."e' "a, U''' anu
n ~ an FoiIe. na " d''d"
i'"apsoIS IS ''ie eL,. ems opus pre-
80, ,.'.'e1 ~ 'iSI sa.e. " ',Ni'4S a. E'1o
oo'Iso oiaNN iaee 'o'i'ny huu-
gus Pa"'oi''''le A'hs' IS tne spo',
-. VI ,Ile snoM- VI ...eI ano
- 1''''ee 'e,,,''' = =" g., 10
: ~. ~! 9 i = y " NJ s-A'aLLH--Lf-n5
80 ~ $50 81
".'le-Ii"e eiiieee e"d''ei' he'-S
~ a. 70 : oa''G p oH Is s'uu'ols III u
~ NV 7'ueiS 4'' 'oNi uaie'"s
s4IlAS
Al uiri naho On. ,
lle In'eInd '.ohd4 o"ee'hear IS 81
M, ~" pio'eu a. easy On 'iie eS eS
as 'i'e 'a'S a "leS Men' IN ou5h
=, ca ~. iiusl l',', PsCeS ias' Week
C ION, WINE ma N''s 'ln'e lo'
'lle d'.-s'-' rev ue sharing inc sno"
=" 't,' '"e''i' UseNie Ha0eiy' eiieee
ms 50, u'sp.dSe Gu e'eEe. 'dlen, ~
" III sing On 'ie s"o"' Nanuy anu
reppei udH-e 'ed'h' anu '"e o'ner
Stage saves.
Eoin'nk INenN $50.
,,,i n1uuy I'd my >. % o., man anu ~
Cnoeo'd 1eeis paw 'ne way IoI 'ne
s ,, pie e ID IONS az ran ao'Se
'''e'''e' nee uSyS' rl's' y'ne
sepId mas so.'en ." nus N'nu OF
SIa'S II an III d s"o " 'o1Se' 30 'HeE
Say.
1I' einas.eI C1o Ca,'o way anu n'-
EaiS Vi mus l'-', - anu ~ i1'IS 'els OpSn
az q. + ID auIse On eo' - nom OU1e'
ooAS ooie' 'o''d'i dotics' Oao NV,
e - oaoaI'eis maze up d par q
s4.g :, % "a "a -, ~ ,,-,-,.---
Ha'I a.'ie'' mines -hdue''"e
Green ana D''.y EcAs,eih ana revue
come 10 F . on warren o.
stone oil gray VIII SWING uhuer 'he
must Oh odnu soon 10 oe an-
houiieeu oy otu'N 'a''ueI sun anu zap
9heeo' Doohers OF nne q ince lhusle'
ou' Cohk busting
behdihs elbows iuhh-h- ana look
IN 'olnu ooul 'he s.nSpo's We'e'
Mrs' DucKey LEWIS GeAerle bsu-
chle'-Anha wright M5' ano h's'
rem Wiii'hshani' MRS n, byru'
C'a D. hoo'e "'l''aiii oii''' W.T. NJ
helh DeN'er' Eleanor OiohsIn' Nel-
ne Fzgeralo' Louise Gl!lesP'f'
Amy Sudduth' MT ana. mrs d
Boles, MISS W, Hurt ana n Smi1h,
Leonieen -'wlne-hne' Mayors Jonn-
ny Justine, Ned zMyieE Carrie Sote-
man, Beatrice Myler' Louise DAVIS
Pewee Morton Jonn Williams, VIII
Lam Arnett Bernice Jaspar' Doro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
Riot Fear

realization of the sacrifices many
will be called upon TO make, we
urge the opposition TO realize the
larger issue at stake, and TO accept
defeat gracefully in the manner 0,
patriotic practical democracy"
The Council Of Social Agencies,
The Board Of Education and-aii
church groups have been called
upon 10 work for peace and inter-
racial goodwill. The pickets have
been removed from the project and
according 70 reports the threat OF
violence has subsidized.
THE LAST STRAW
Following the presentation Of a
telegram from Baird Snyder by
1 Mayor JefTrles 10 the Common
Council last week in which Mr..
Snyder stated that the decision for
Negro occupancy was final, Council
man Dorais. who led the Council
fight for white occupancy, lowered
his eyes as II 10 examine his finger
nails and said simply, Well that's
that
Congressman Tenerowicz, how
ever pulled one last trick out of
his bag and petitioned the Fed
eral government TO convert the So
iourner Truth Homes into a soldiers
barracks. Members Of the Citizens
Committee Immediately called
I Washington officials and declared
that no such ruse would settle the
controversy and that if soldiers
we're given the project, it would
have TO be made available 70 Ne
gro soldiers also. The Federal
housing officials, however, declared
that the proposal OF Congressman
Tenerowicz was preposterous and
that an absolutely final disposition
OF the matter had been made in
favor OF Negro occupancy. -
WORKERS REGISTER
The Tenant Selection Office Of
1.-THE Housing Commission al 307 W.
Fort street was deluged with Negro
defense workers seeking application
I for homes in the project Tuesday as
the first twenty-one tenants signed
their leases. The commission sent
out sixty-four letters 10 tenants who
had already been approved and as
soon as this group is certified and
sign their contracts, another group
( Of applicants who are approved will
be certified to move in, Every
effort to thwart violence is being
made and the Housing Commission
is reported not 10 fear any trouble
All tenants will be given adequate
protection and the tenants are being
asked TO refrain from provoking
any incidents in the neighborhood.
MASS MEETING
Sunday at Macedonia Baptist
church. Donald Thurber. Mrs Gen
tile. Mrs. Rosa GragF. Atty. Lebron
Simmons. Reverend Hill and others
reviewed the activities of the Ci;i-
zens' Committee and analysed the
united movement OF white and Ne
gro citizens who banded together 70
fight for the edmocratic rights OF the
Negro people in this controversy.
Donald Thurber emphasized the
necessity for maintaining this unity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

And remember, all your
hair care can be wasted I'M
less you always use "a dress
ing that really dresses"
Don't let just anything do
be sure to get Pluko,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

in order TO make democracy work
on all issues.
A resolution was approved which
was sent to President Roosevelt
assuring him that the Negro people
were all out for supporting the war
against fasclsm at home and abroad.
Plans were announced for a mass
meeting Sunday, March l. at St.
John CINE. church at which Rob-
ert Taylor Who is Negro Advisor
70 the Washington Housing author
tiles, Will be the principal speaker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

A wealth of added beauty
and appearance is yours in
knowing and using the adj
yantages goodman dressing
can give you. So choose the
"million.dollar difference"
you can get with Pluko. Just
as skin demands daily care
for the most in beauty and
loneliness, so your hair de-
mands frequent, even daily,
care.
A famous Black and
White creation, Pluko adds
real radiance and beauty to
hair. Adds new pleasure to
the thrill of dressing your
hair in the latest and most
interesting styles because it
makes arranging so much
easier. And as a finishing
touch it adds an appealing
fragrance SO attractive to
men
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

chIcs ali a other from his sharp
appearance. The band is much
improved since they appeared here
at the Stone Called Gray, How
Bout That Mess being their top
offering under the horn blowing
Of Trumpeter William Anderson.
Wonder II Ink Spot lead singer.
Bill Kenney could thrill you IKE
ne does Il his right leg and bo;h
arms were ampuia,ed?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

The International Sweethearts Of
Rhythm proved as easy on the eyes
as the ears as they wen, through
iheIr musical PAGES last week at
Colonial while marking time for
the al-girl revue sharing the show
with them. Jackie Maoely. emcee
mistress, displayed clever talen; in
bringing on the show. Candy and
Pepper dance team. and the other
stage slaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
VOTE FOR
ANDRUS
FOR CONGRESS
DEATHS
MISS CLARA P. WARD

Miss Clara P. Ward, SO years old,
well-known worker for the w. G. T.
u, died Thursday August 20, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frances
Keesey, in Perryville, following an
illness of four months. She was the
daughter of the late James l.. and
Mary E. Ward, and was born on the
Perry Point farm. For the last FIVE
years she had been Office secretary at
State W.. G. T. U. headquarters, 903
st. Paul street, Baltimore. Miss
Ward was interested in temperance
and travelled among various church
es in an effort to educate the youth
in temperance. Besides Mrs. Keesey,
she leaves another sister, Mrs. Alex
ander Craig, Perryville.
TIL funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Patterson Funeral
Home, Aiken, Rev. H. N. Bailey,
pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating. Interment was in Prin-
cipio Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
ALLISON J. BARCLAY

The funeral of Allison J. Barclay,
of Perryville, was held on Thursday
afternoon, August 20, from the Pat
terson Funeral Home and interment
made in Bethesda cemetery, Holt
wood, Pa.
The deceased was As years of age
and was an employee of the Penn
sylvania railroad company. His
death occurred at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Baltimore.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen
Shaub Barclay, he leaves four
daughters: Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs.
Daniel Meek, Misses Mary Louise
and Margaret Barclay, all of Perry
vile; four sons: John, of Camp
Livingston, La; Charles, Robert
and Donald, of Perryville; and one
brother, Mr. Albert Barclay, of
Lancaster, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
COLORA

A chicken thief or thieves visited
the premises of Jerry Atkinson at
Porters Bridge a night last week
taking eight chickens from their
roost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johnson are
preparing to move from this town
he having been called to the Army.
Mrs. Johnson it is said will reside
with her home folks.
Claude Brackens left Wednesday
this week for Camp Lee, Virginia.
He entertained company of friends
and relatives an evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkins were
Oxford shoppers Saturday after
noon.
West Nottingham Sunday School
held their annual picnic in the
Church Grove this Thursday.
Miss Helen Harris of Colora, at
tanned her eleventh birthday Mon
day August oath.
Miss Emma Bennett returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after en-
joying visit here at the home of
her grandmother Mrs. w. N. Wilson.
Miss Ellen R. Clendenin Of this
town accompanied Miss Emma home
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barrett and
daughter Virginia of Harrisville
were callers here Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald and child.
rem and Mrs. s. E. Riley, ST., week
ended with the Charles d. Warfield
family at Gainesville, Md. Mrs
Riley is remaining for few weeks
Mrs. George e. Carrot and daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Jack Garrett of Bal.
timore, and Mr.. John Kennard, Of
Chester, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel E. Ewing Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
MRS. EDITH b. DEWEY

The funeral of Mrs. Edith Belle
Dewey, Ga years old, wife of Ralph
]. Dewey, who passed away in 1926,
was held from Pippin's Funeral
Home in Elkton on Wednesday
afternoon, with interment in North
East Methodist Cemetery. Mrs.
Dewey is survived by one son, Lee
Dewey, at home, and niece, Miss
Anita Leach.
Bradford Williams, Jr., was pain
fully injured by falling from the
truck that was bringing the Zior
Sunday School children home from
the picnic at Charlestown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
CELEBRATES NINETY-THIRD
BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Rebecca Crawford cele-
brated her 93rd birthday on We'd
nesday, August 10. Mrs. Crawford
makes her home with her nephew
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore, of Andora, Cecil County. She
is in good health. Her most priced
possession is a book on the Civil
War which contains the name of her
husband, who fought in that war.
World War II marks the fourth war
she has lived to see.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
WILLOwDALE DIARIES

I wish to announce to my Gus
toners that owing to the increase il
cost of supplies of all kind I will bt
compelled to advance the price Of
Willowdale Diaries milk to 1;
cents quart and cents pint, OF
and after September LIST, 1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Briefly Mentioned News

Nottingham Quarterly Meeting of
Friends will be held at Calvert,
Md, Saturday August 20, at 1880
A. M. Ministry and Council $3.50
Barnard Walton of Swarthmore,
will be present. Afternoon session,
1880. Box lunch.
The Annual picnic of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Sund y
School will be held in the church
grove, Thursday.
The Havre de Grace Banking and
Trust Company, Havre de Grace,
Maryland, has been admitted to
membership in the Federal Reserve
System.
The Lions Club held their biz
monthly supper meeting Thursday
evening in the dining room Of the
Methodist Church The supper was
served by the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service.
The Cecil County Woman's
Christian Union will hold its annual
convention at Chesapeake City. Nd.
September 3rd., with morning and
afternoon sasaiona.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

The Maryland tuberculosis Assoc
citation will hold a clinic at the
County Health Department in Elk
ton. on September 8, at 10 q. N,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
goth Annual
OLD FIDDLER'S PICNIC
Saturday, August 20

CRYSTAL SPRINGS PARK, HARRISBURG ~. fa2)
Members Friends Fiddlers, Jiterbugs and Musicians
You are your
biggest
walk be there tme0o0 M musical
will Ali
Secretary
August 20. 1919
Parking Dancing
ADNnssION-Adults Including Tax;
OLD F1DDLERs' ASSOCIATION VIM t. G. Young Treas
S34 Rosemont Avenue. Parkeshurg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
DIR. v. LEONARD BROWN
Chiropodist--Foot Specialist
will be in Newark, Delaware
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. evenings 10
Friday afternoon 2 to 6
IL w. Main St., Newark, Del.
During Office hours
Phone New. 2204
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
For County Treasurer
WALTER T. APPLEFORD
A vote of confidence!

A VOC6 Oh COuUuCuC0.
, When you vote for Walter T.
Appleford, you vote for man
that was born on a Maryland
Farm and worked On farm
with his father in Cecil County
until about Is years ago when
] he decided to enter the business
field. Mr.. Appleford has been
! successful in his undertakings
.. and he is married and has a
family.
His education consists of
the Public School, High School
. and later was graduated from
Beacon Business College in ac-
. countancy.
.. It will be impossible to meet
J all voters due to the govern
!. ment regulations.
] Your support will be greatly
! appreciated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
You Can't Beat Experience


conscienousy
) ment of Shore Country
his support of to win
the freedom His voting
OO He has attended
Congress regularly, his record shows.
continuously
their
value their
the right mail
the Shore has been untng i'm
of postal
Important IN full
expenditures nonessenal
: agencies.
individuals
partially his
indutry for the betterment of
found him listen,
nd o
retain experience and ability
Return To Congress
BY authority of L.. Bennett Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
FOR SALE

Chevrolet Truck, LIZ tons, dual
wheels, stake body, good rubber, in
perfect condition. Price $500.
Harry L. Harvey
Phone 2111 North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
No More
Avoidable Fires

+ VIII you Join the Nation In
that patriotic resolve?
Fire today is an enemy be-
hind the lines. Everything de-
stroyed by fire is loss to ma
tional strength.
Enlist with fire insurance
companies and their local rep
resentatives in their nation
wide organized effort to thwart
the Axis fiery ally.
You can help by being more
''fire-conscious" by being
more on guard.
CHAS. 8. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
Telephones & 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

The continuous wet weather this
month has caused the rotfing OF
many potatoes. tomatoes and pro-
ducts Of fleld and garden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

The Little Britain, Pa, School
Board has decided to open the
schools of the township Tuesday
September 9Th.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

do 10 pasamos, Y todas las an
gustias atormentan nuestro co
raz6n sin que esucumban nues-
tro cuerpo nj nuestra alma. Y
es Dios que nos sostiene: es
algo milagroso, la fe en- un ca
rino, la creencia en- la justicia
de un mahana que ha de so
mar para nosotros tambien.
-iLa fe en- un carino Ire
piti6 Maria de la Cruz las pa
labras exeelsas de su marido
dices bien, coraz6n queri-
do! lila fe en- un carino, la
creencia en- la justicia de un
que ha de sonar tam
bien para nosotros!!.... Ahora
explico como he podido
yo resistir tanto dolor.
-Porque te sostenfa esa fe,
Maria, esa fe en- mi cariho;
porque te sostenia esa GREEN
cia en- una justicia que habia
de sonar tambien para ii y pa
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

i-Aquf estaba yo, esperan+
dote, sonando contigo! lQuien
nos hubiera dicho que ibamos a
encontrarnos asi, que ibamo a
encontrarnos s%iquiera?
-Es verdad. 70 me he dado
por muerta tantas veces... Y 10
que no me explico, es como 70
me he matado en- momentos de
desperation.
Ell que Dios da una fuer-
"a misteriosa para cada do
Tor. Cuantas veces en- la vida,
pensamos: FiYo no hubiera
podido resistir eso!".... Ell re-
lato de una serie de desdichas
de una odisea de amarguras,
nos hace cerrar los ojos, di-
ciendonos q nosotros mismos:
"iNo, 20 no hubiera podido
resistirlol !" Y, sin embargo,
suena tambien para nosotros
la bora de la prueba en- la vi
da, y 10 resiStimos TODD, y to-
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

immense amor, guiaban a la
otra pareja a traves de un ca
mino aldeano, que Sc alejaba
del mar, perdi6ndose entire
inmensos bosques cauchote-
ros.
De vez en- cuando, en- los
claros, aparecian campos es-
plendidamente cultivados, de
mandioca, de te, o arrozales
encharcados.
La abundancia de aqua era
ma de las cosas mas notables
de la isla, como va sabemos.
Las dos parejas Sc hundie-
ron adn mas en- aquellos cam
pos que tenian la grandeza de
los paisajes de la prehistoric.
Maria de la Cruz y Pedro
reanudaron la vieja charla. Ia
conversation que sostenian a.
nora siempre y a todas horas.
reterente a Ia hUa amada.
No hay que decir que Pc.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

tenta una victoria sobre Gomez.
conGuistada cuando este prefe.
ria las fiestas a la cuidadosa
preparation, 10 que ahora no SUI
cede. Los peritos que vieron el
primer comNbate enfaticamente
afirman que Gomez Sc "aterri-
ll6", cuando llevaban considera-
BILE ventaja, "dandole" la victo-
ria a su contrincante.
"Mal de Ojos' Finkle Sc hizo
limpiar los 'focos" para hacer-
lie la "gracia" a Gomez; pero
Leto que entiende de conjuros,
lie ha soltado a Scott la bruja
Margot, montada en- dos palos
de escoba.
Como es natural en- esta cla-
Sc de combates, Gomez asegura
que derribara a Scott Y ell bonn
bero hace la misma prediction
en- cuanto al soldadO; Gabe Me-
nendez pronoStica la victoria
de Scott por la "via del sueno"
Y Leto asegura que a Buddy 10
recogeran del tablado luego de
que lie hagan la cuenta de diez.
Frank LaMarque, ell empire
sario, tuvo ell NAL gusto de es-
coger para ell match" ell eSta-
dio de Phillips Field. que no
tiene techo,
81 Sc presenta Ell dia l~luvioso,
habra que buscar otro sitio o de
jar la pelea para la semana que
viene.
AL vencedor sc lie e~ntregara
por La Marque un cintur6n con
hebilla de orc, emlblema del cam
peonato en- ell sur.
Han remitido cartas y telegra
mas retanio al vencedor, los pu
giles Clark, un mediocre; Jack
Marshall, vapuleado en- su 1lti-
mo encuentro, y Claudio Villar,
ell gallego a quien Bob Pastor
derrot6.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

En- la Habana, la preciosa ca
pital de los cabanos, una move
ma de "estrellas mambises" de-
rrot6 aver a los Dodgers, de
Brooklyn, campeones de la Liga
Nacional, con "Score" de 2 ca
rreraS contra /.
Los cubanos lie pegaron tres
hits al pitcrer Higbe, ell que no
guerra ir a Cuba, v lie hicieron
dos carreras. POI algo temia
cruzar ell golfo... en- avion.
Dos hits, uno de Peter Reiser
y otro de Micheky Owen, dieron
su Gnica carrera al team" de
Leo Durocher.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
La Gaceta
Folletin No. 251
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
mismo que sus primes.

mismo que sus primes.
Ypronto Sc organize la ex-
pedici6n.
En- la casa iban a quedar
solamente los criados indigenas
de la familia Rillard, gentes
de una fidelidad a toda prue-
ba.
Maria de las Moves y Mi
guel salieron delante.
Detras, tambien cogidos del
brazo, seguian Maria de la
Cruz y su esposo.
La aldeita compuesta de no
mas de una docena de casas
humildes de pescadores o la.
briegos, dormia a los Gltimof