davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08

to sting and hurt under a merry
mask of fun. It is always "just
fooling."
When he carelessly and laughing
ly has threatened the actual founda-
tons of marriage, as Dave in his
ight-hearted banter with Maude, he
retreats, coward-fashion. Dave pre-
tends not to realize that he may
have started suspicious in the mind
of Maude's husband,
May Regret Her Secrecy.
You were smarter than Maude in
that you made a clean breast of
your own early weakness in the
safety of engagement days, when
Dave was so anxious to win you that
nothing you could have done as a
girl would deter him. Maude chose
to keep her secret, and she may yet
live to regret the deception.
You had better give up the hope
of continuing your friendship with
Maude; young wives almost always
have to sacrifice their schoolgirl
friendships to the claims of hus-
bands, and you will be no worse off
than the others. Make new friends,
devote yoursef-as I am sure you
are devoting yourself-to the full
time job of keeping Dave happy and
building for you both sound and
successful marriage.
But if he continues his teasing,
and extends it pretty generally to all
your friends, one way to spike his
guns is to acknowledge cheerfully
that David isn't happy unless he's
teasing someone.
Say something like Hell tell you
that your children are understood,
Tom, and that if you'd been as
smart as he is you wouldn't have
had to pay that speeding fine, and
that he knows you and Betty came
here to dinner to get our insurance,
but don't take it seriously. Dave is
a darling in spite of it ALL
No Perfect Solution.
This makes what ammunition
Dave has in store decidedly wet. But
it is not perfect solution. There is
no perfect solution for so serious a
fault except the solution that must
come from the tease himself, gen.
uine resolution to be considerate of
the feelings and misfortunes of
others.
In New York some years ago
there was a complacent wife who
couldn't sufficiently impress all of
us, who had suffered in the general
financial collapse, with the fact that
she and her husband were luckier
than ever and richer than ever.
"Isn't it wonderful" she would
babble happily, Harry just got out
of This in time and into That when
it was going to make that sensa-
tional rise, and just before the crash
he sold our place for three times
what it would bring todayl"
In 1884 the charm failed somehow,
and Harry committed suicide. Now
the boastful, teasing wife lives with
a sons family, and my heart goes
out to the daughter-in-law. For the
teasing goes on, sweetly, affection
ately.
Mama wonders why Isabel diets
and then eats candy, and remem-
bers that when Kane's affections
were wandering to another girl, in
engagement days, how Isabel cried
and telephoned and protested, and
generally makes her uncomfortable.
The only person who can cure a
tease is the tease hirnseA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08

adjacent Dutch and British islands
of Sumatra, Java and Borneo, all
of which are now being threatened
by the Japanese.
"This means that consumption of
rubber products already manufac-
tured, and of crude rubber, must be
conserved by every possible means
until the outlook, or the upgrade
of rubber imports, is cleared up"
To put it simply, the normal con-
sumption of crude rubber per month
n the United States has been about
$4,000 tins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
The Answers

1. Denver, Colo.
2. The air in the pen (if pen is
but partially fulD expands, caus-
ing a leakage of ink.
8. Egypt.
4. William Mckinley.
5. Nickel and iron.
6. A strong favored tobacco.
z. In 1785, when in France. 1t
was sent from England by bal
loon:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
Henderson Tells Why New Auto Tires Are Hard to &c

DALLAS, TEXAS.-From the Of
fee of Production Management, the
word has been received that some
80 per cent of the normal supply
of crude rubber is being cut off be-
cause of the actual invasion or in
vestment by japanese of our rubber
sources.
According to Price Administrator
Leon Henderson, purchase of new
tires will be permitted only on au-
thorizations obtained from local
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
HSk WI "a quiz with answers offering
A AH TILED information various subjects

8. The Constitution cold Iron
sides').
9. Adonis.
10. Yes, but only one, which
stands at the foot of the Bear Paw
mountains, Is miles south of Chi
nook, Mont. 1t was constructed in
1923 as a memorial to the Nez
Perez war of 1877.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08

agencies that will be organized for
that purpose.
To quote from Henderson on the
seriousness of the situation:
Spread of war in the East Indies
area threatens the future importa-
ton of rubber into this country.
Approximately so per cent of the
crude rubber comes from land
areas already being occupied or be-
ing invaded by the Japanese. An
other 43 per cent comes from tie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08

G0Od-Natured Man
Good-nature is the most god-like
commentator of a good man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
Hoarded Currency

Although the treasury depart
ment began to retire the old,
large-sized paper currency on July
10, 1929, there were $185, 1888, 817, or
43, 896,647 pieces, still outstanding
on August 81, 1941, which means
that these bills had not been han
died by a bank during these IL
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
>HREE years ago, when
I was 49," writes Jaime,

was 10, WHITES y dlllIlS,
= "my chum Maude and
I thought we were deeply in
love. Our two boy friends took
us everywhere, dancing, ski
ing, to movies and night clubs,
and we felt there was no harm
in the intimate relationship
that naturally resulted. I can
truly say that no thought of
hesitation or guilt ever crossed
my mind.
'When I became engaged
last year, however, I told
Dave of that early affair. He
Immediately assured me that
he was no angel and had not
expected me to be one, and
that he felt that sort of thing ought
to be forgotten.
"Maude was also married some
weeks ago, and after her honey
moon she and her husband came to
us for their first dinner party as
married people. We had table of
eight and everything went perfect
ly, except that Dave began to tease
her, and to my horror mentioned
the name of the man with whom
Maude had been in love and asked
her if she ever saw him.
GgA11 &l,;c Mo1,Ia;c hr1c-
band. Maude called me up in a
perfect panic the next day, saying
she had not told Rod anything of
her early affair and that Dave had
simply Infatuated her by his teasing
talk. Immediately I told Dave he
said that he would of course not
60 on with it, and added that he
would never have thought Maude
was that sort of girl.
Caused a Quarrel.
"You can imagine how this made
me feel! ! was so mad that we
had what Dave called our first
observation-disclosures fight, but
we got over it and were friends
again and decided to forget the
whole thing and start fresh. But
day or two later he asked me how
long my intimate relationship with
my first sweetheart had gone on.
answered only for about three
months, and nothing more was said.
Yesterday morning the paper
mentioned the fact that Maude is
on the women's committee to pro-
vide amusement for the men in
camps, and Dave made a sneering
reference to it; he said this was only
in fun. But later Maude sent me
a brief cold note, saying that they
could not come to buffet party
that we are giving after the big
football game, and I know they
have given two dinners at least in
the last month, but we have not
been asked to their house yet, I
am afraid David has carried his
fun too far.
'sMaude is my oldest friend, and
we have talked for years of the
pleasure we would have as brides
doing our shopping and discussing
our housekeeping together. Can you
make any suggestion that may save
me from losing her friendship and
influencing Dave not to tease her or
remind her again of the past?
A Fatal Flaw.
A teasing husband, my dear
Jaime, is a much more serious
matter than it sounds. Impulses
toward murder, theft, arson and
forgery are kept in order by the
law, and by mans natural fear of
punishment. But teasing is a fatal
flaw in the relationship between
married persons, and ! don't know
of any cure.
Teasing is innate cruelty seeking
an outlet. It wells its intention
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
,,Tranen, bic aus Dem 6lanbem lebtem!"
Son Or. e. NiebIer

oieIen llnternebmen 5u legen.
gier 5ratengeitalten bat 6ie 8erfai.
ierin nit GROCER 2iebe uno einem tie
fen 8erltanonis fiir inneres 8ads=
tum NIT ipenigen @orten urbiloBaft
oargeltellt uno trat babel bel6eiOen
binter oieie Sppen snriid, bic iel6er
befennen miiiien, mas ibrer Seele
tiefltes Gliid rnb bitterite Scot mar.
&atbarina nDm Siena
,,perIanf IN Gbriitus ipie in einem
Meer. gr mar ibr SrieoelL ibr
@liid, lire Jreltoe imb Sbonbeit,
ibr 2idt un6 ibr Croft, ibr Sieben
uno Soffell ibr 8erfteben ltnb Be
ereifen, ibr griitnern 1nb SlanetL
az ibr Denfen linb 2ebeil." Wiit bie-
len Worten bon sllfons Orb leitet
5ra,l Or. Gabrielle Doleaib lire @r-
felt iiber bieie bo6begabte beilise
,5ral unb Sriebensitifteri,l bes IA.
Sabrbunoerts ein. Som nDItiidelt
2eibe bes fortlebenben gbriitus Der,
nit Dem bie erobe Seiliee bolig in
2iebesglut perihntol5, miro 2eben
unb 8irfen bieier Srau barseIteat.
Die l1mtpelt lit bnon ulleln Mnbegint1
an 1tnfabigL alt nerIteber, baB IN aa~
tbarina nidt mebr ibr eigener @iae
lebenbis lit, oab iie Dielmebr gan7
aus @ottes @illen lebt ,,n6 banbelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
MiifnOd, Sen 2S. C4O6er 1912

ei,l groBes 2idt, ino in Dem 2idt
seiete fid Soft in groBer Serrlidfeit
uno alarbeit. Da bob i1nier &err
atpei goloene geder in ieinen San.
cen, bie iparen beioe bon lebenoigen
8eines. sSn Der Iiltfen Sano mar
Der rote @ein Der Beitt, in Der reh-
ten @ano Ser iiberbebre Croft. Da
iprad i1nier &err: Selig iino, Die oie-
fen 8ein trinfen. 9enn obtpobl id
beioe aus gottlider 2iebe itdnfe, lit
bod Ser ipeiBe Nein ebIer. llno al.
lereoelit ,iino sic, sic ben tpeiben
@ein trinfen ilno ben roten.' Weh-
ills id0pft ltnltnterbroden aus bieien
eeiItieen Reidtl1n1 ipiro ielber ,,oes
seufels S0lle uno @ottes Simnel"
ilno gebt in @ott eitt, ytpie Die gilt.
bei1be Sonne ben Santropfen tritlft."
8iele anoere Menibenleben aber mer-
sen ourd iie un6 ibr itiIes Birfen
n1itgeriien su glei6em felig-i6mer5-
Iidem Sdidial. (5dlnb folgt).
Get. 8. g.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

or berteibigte ferner Die beutibe
'Gefrutierung froatii6er arbeitsfrdfte
rlno gab BEL bieier @elegenbeit al,
baB 100000 aroaten als Soloaten
llno arbeiter einge5ogen iporben
ieiet, bon oenen 10000 IN Der oent-
iden Hiiitungsinbnitrie arbeiten nnb
250,000 Solbater fino. Dieier 8ei-
trae, iaste 2orfotpitid, ,tpiro inns Ell
nen tpertpollen Slab IN Der nel,en
Srbnllng iidern'. Seine &eoe ipiiroe
anf &nr5ipelle itbertragen.
Qroatiide Soloaten iperben in
9tnBlano geopfert, tpie elm grtifel err
gibt, ben oer froatiide Weilitarottade
in Berlin in oem Organ uslnti=ao=
mintert" peroffe,ltlidt. Gr periu6t
@eri6te 5u entfrdften, bte oabon ipre-
dett oaB Sic froatiiden sSoloaten
TOM oe,ttIden Seeresfommanbo OILS
minoertpertig betra6tet nnb uDrud"
unterDorfen tpiiroen. Dies lei ldder-
lide Seinopropaeanoa, iagt Ser Mi-
litdratta6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

60 Beibt Der erIte gano elmer
gii6erreibe gleiden Sitels, Der 1T
Der Samnl1tng ugorbiloer d)riitli6er
Gerlpirflidung" i'm Gerlae 8enSiger
81 Giniieoeln erideint uno bon So.
Yrof. 9r. Soief 9eefins beraltsee.
qeben miro. l1eber Sinn ltno Auf-
gabe oieies l1nternebmens, bas belon-
hers Dem 2aienapoltolat 5tgute
fcn1mt, iagt Der Serausgeber: ugS
lit fiber cine Der beoelttenoIten Sat.
iaben Der gegenipdrtigen briitliden
2ebenspirfli6feit, oab oem religioien
&ebeimnis bes Gbriltent,,nls ein piel
eroberes Sntereile entseeengebra6t
miro ais es por lperigen SSabren nod
Der 6all mar. Mus bieiem lebenbi-
gen s,1tereiie fiir bas Mpiterilm Der
2ebenseinbeit bes gbriiten NIT Gbri=
itus ergibt ltb bon ielblt, aber audi
INNER bringenber oas 9eoiirfnis,
nidt n,tr tbeoretiid) griinolid ii6er
bic ipunberbare 8irfli6feit Oes
We,,et 2ebens in gbriltrs ,tnterrids
tet 81 iperoen, ionbern altd) Die Ser.
ipirflihung bieIes @ebeimniiIes I'M
3eben Ser sroben gbriiten ipirfianl
aufgeseiet 81 befontmen." Or. So.
briele Dole5i9 bat es i,nternon1men.
nit einem fleinen ltno fein Ourboads
ten MeiItertperf ben @rl,1oltein 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
ltnpotitiidle 3eitlGmfte

(5ortiesung bon Seite II
Mabnabmen gegen Die ,,Staatsfeinoe'
anfiinoigte.
@r gab 5,t baB es nod 3eiden
Der Sppoiition in einisen unierer @e.
biete aibt' i,nb oaB es iogar in ben
Geiben Der ollitIdi" - ser offisiellen
froatiiden nationalio5ialiitiiden Or
ganiiation Sppoiitiol1 gegen bas
ietige @eeine eibt. ,,gir miiiien
erbarmllngslos ieoe 9erlon auslbei-
BEN, iagte er, ,,oie beriuht, oie l1lta-
ihibewegnng fir perionlide 3mede
5u miBbral11en."
3u Sen @eriidten, oaB oie Stale
ner unb 9eutiden altf Soften, oes
froatii6en 8olfes leben, erflarte Der
aubcnminilter, oab Sic Srupper ser
abienmd6te it6 aus etgenen 9eItdr-
ben perpflegen llnb baB nidt Elm eil,z
siger &lna (oie @abr,tne &roa-
ttens) fiir ben llnterbalt Ser Srnppen
berpanot iporoen iei. .s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Dsis 8aiieafreHnS

Sbr 10 beriibn1t geiporoenes n8oglio"
miro nilr bon tiefen @eiitern Derltan-
ben. ginen Bapf @regor ben Glften
fann Fe 10 siir Giidfebr aus Der Ser.
bann,.ng in abignon nod @om be-
iuegen. 9enn nfiir aatbarina bon
|5iena mar bie politifebe Gdtigfeit
Ger ShluBitein ibres 2ebensnerfes,
oas Elm unurterbrobener ginink fir
Ste Stride mar" Drei abitltfnngen
bat oieier @inias: aanpf gegen Die
5iinbe in Der eigenen 5eele, i'm elm
lebenbiges @lieb Ser Stride at lper<
ben; aampf aegen Die inneren 6einoe
Der Stride, 5. +. gegen bie Siinoe
Ser Gldubieen am Mpitiihen 2eibe;
aampf gegen oie auBeren 5einoe
gbriiti als aronins elmer tpirflidan
,,Ratboliiden Clifton. go gilt es,
in ser 3eit INNER MIR fir Die Gtpig-
felt sl1 ipirfe,l oenn MIR oas lit er.
fiiIlte 3eit. uBartet nidt anf biz
3eit, oenn. Sic 3eit ipartet nid)t auf
eud"; NIT bieie,n Wabntport Der
Seiligen enoet oie gerfaiierin beren
Qebensbilo. uSa, mir niiiien uns be-
eeiitern fir Sic beilige airde aus 2ie-
be 81, oem gefreu5isten Seius!' Wie
aftuen iit bod oieier Hnf Der III.
Ratbarina. Denn Der beilige Meni6
i'll Iber5eitlid. l1no aid nod ieino
seitlide griften5 front gipigfeit aus.
s(1td)
Me6tilb npn Magbebnrs
i'll 10 in ibrer gegentDdrtigen 8eoens
tung erfannt ,.no oargeiteat. Der ei.
aentlihe 2uellgrunb ibres gSeiens
lit yourb Seio aelai,terte iiegbafte
Jreuoe'. Das 2eio bes gbriitennett.
fGen lit ia in Der Eiefe 1,idts alt.
beres als Sreiioe, benn Die Reuetra-
nen tperben al,sgel6it burd eine lltls
bei1reibli6e. Sreuoe iiber Die Geinn-
bnng bes SCREENS llnb Die grlelh=
tung Der Seele. Sc gr6Ber bic Erauer
Inn sic eigene lln5uldnalidfeit lit,
oeito nebr, 10 lpeiB Medtilo, ,freit
@ott bie einfaltige Seele imp nladt
iie peiB int ieiner 2iebe''. Das 8il-
len Inn Die Gertpurolng ourd Die
grbiii,,be enttpidelt erit ben 8illen
oes gbriiten, fir gbriitl,s 5u leioen.
8ieie .ibnerali6e Minne'' aus Der
,,fleiidliden sdpdde" lit es,, Der iid
Dos belle itrablenoe @otteslob, bas
fliebenbe 2idt Der Chung nit @ott,
entringen fantt. .SSn bielem Sob"
iaet Medtilb, neridten ,ueiner seele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Sbise Gafel entbGIt bie Sinnbiloer
bes fl. ssobannes oes Saufers:
oas 2anm lit ELM Sil,nbil6 oes
9eiligen ielbit. 9ie Talbe Deriinn-
biloet oen 81. @eiit lin6 Die, Saline
oeutet FIN auf Iein Martpriunt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

8ilo 3: 8lnmenitiide iinb Elm 3ei-
den Ser Mnerfenni,ns lmb oes Co
bes. Die beridie6enell 8l,nnen ba-
ben perldie6ene 9eoe,ltang. Obige,
glulEen f0nnen dis 2obpreii,.ns
oes Sl'iten Ser5ens Seim betrahtet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

SYNOPSIS: KING Arthur HAS SENT PRINCE VALIANT AND SIR
GGWAN 70 INSPECT THE ANCIENT ROMAN Wall 10 SEE IF IT
CAN STILL Be USED 10 DEFEND the NORTHERN MARCHES AGAINST
The COMBINED FORCES OF pICTS AND MORTIMER. GGAAN
FINDS PLEASURE LOVING FRIENDS AND REFUSES 70 90 Farther
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Rickenbocker Reviews
FLYERS in Former Outfit
By the Associated Press,

By the AsSOcitted Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March 81
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker came back
yesterday to the oath Pursuit Squad
ron with which he few to fame in
World War I.
Capt. Rickenbacker gave to the
squadron the famous hat-in-the-
ring insignia which he and his COM
rades carried through scores of air
engagements in France.
He reviewed the squadron at its
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Four Win Bryn Muwr Awards

BRYN MAWR, Pa, March 27 R.-
Winners of Bryn Mawr Colleges
highest academic awards, travelling
fellowships, were announced today
by President Marion Edwards Parks.
The scholars we're Mabel Lang,
Hamilton, N. Y. in Greek; Mary
Louise Oswald, Ann Arbor. Mich,
geology; Mary Elizabeth Puckett,
Leonia. N. j., history of art. and
Martha H. Storek, Norwich, Conn.,,
German
Evening star., 1942-03-27
London Mirrors
Noted CoIumnist
IOuits After Row

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 27.-The Daily
Mirrors vitriolic columnist who
signs himself "Cassandra," wrote
his swan song in today's issue, hint
ing that Home Secretary Herbert
Morrisons recent warning that the
tabloid might be suppressed was be-
hind his decision to quit for the
duration.
Keeping his anonymity to the
end, CaSSandra said;
Mr.. Morrison can have my pen
but not my conscience. Mr.. Morri-
son can have my silence-but not
my self respect"
Mr.. Morrison threatened to BAN
ish the tabloid on March 10 for what
a cabinet minister termed "scur-
rilous Misrepresentation and dis
torted statements" harmful to Brit.
aims war effort.
Some of the tartest criticism of
the British military dripped from
Cassandra's pen in the past, but to-
day he intimated he might join the
army.
Il am comparatively young man
and propose to see whether the
rifle is a better weapon than the
printed word. In the past I ap-
plauded politicians who got out
rather than knuckle under. Today
I applaud my own funeral"
Evening star., 1942-03-27

plosion, presumably Of q torpedo,
and heard screams. Two men were
believed sighted in the water.
The freighter returned to the spot
and spent 10 hours searching for
survivors. None was found. The
ship proceeded on its course, ar
irving here recently. Repairs were
made and the ship will return to
service.
The 9th Naval District headquar-
ters here late yesterday gave out
Comdr. Johnson's story, the first
official announcement Of the action.
Comdr. johnson said the running
down OF the submarine was a pure
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Enemy Sub Rummed and Sunk
By u. S. Vessel in Caribbean

N. r., captain Of the ship, said that
in total darkness and late az night
his ship sighted a form ahead 20
seconds before the collision. A light
was flashed from the object, which
was partly submerged. The freighter
then crashed into the object headon
with heavy jolt and passed over it.
Before the ship could turn about
members of the crew heard an ex-
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Held as UNREGISTERED Alien

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 P).-
A man identified by police as Joseph
Silverburg, 48, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was held today on charges of failing
to register as an alien and for
defrauding a hotel in Baltimore of
s430. Detectives said he ran up the
bill while posing as an agent for
a wealthy woman interested in pur-
chasing the hotel.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-The
Navy last night announced that an
American freighter on February Is
ran down and sank what presum-
ably was an enemy submarine in the
Caribbean. Despite an intensive 10
hour search no survivors were found,
It was said.
1t. Comdr. Henry johnson, U. s.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

accident. His ship was proceeding
without lights at the time.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
base and told its members he hoped
they would dim the exploits Of tho
original Oath.

What makes Sammy run? Hes IN .
hurry to buy Defense bonds.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

cuenta del alcance de la pregun-
Ia.
lie pregunto-aclar6 ell otro,
pau adamente,-si es listed o su
mujer quien no puede tener hi
jos.
Gar.ez y el comandante Gomez
entraron en- csc momento. Men
tras clos saludaban al descono-
c.-2, Nantok aprovech6 la CO.
yuntura para apartarse.
-Ccmandante-le dijo ell des
cooci3o a Gomez, mientras am
Dos Sc dirigian hacia la puerta
oe la izluierda,-deseo hablar
con listed. Quisiera conocer su
81 lnlon personal sobre las gran
@as manio5ras que listed ha pre-
senciaio.
! antes de franquaer ell UNI
ors., irl.,ardo a Nantok:
-jQui6n Is csc specimen de
abun1ante cabellera?
Senior Ministro-le contes-
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
La Liga lntersocial Sc reuni6
aver en- Ell Centro Asturiano
Entregados los cheques a las novenas
Sociedades

La Liga Intersocial Sc reuni6
aver, en- ell Centre Asturiano, ba
10 la presidencia de Antonio Gas
tro. Estaban presentes todoS los
delegados y subdelegados.
Ignacio Antinnri, 81 tesorero,
oresent6 IN detatlado informe.
TOdos los presentes apCaudieron
su intelligence ges1 on.
Ell domingo pasado, 1ltimo de
safio de la serie, We recaudaron
en- las taGuillas $493.63, la ma
yor entrada obtenida desde que
Sc fundara ell campeonato Inter
social.
Los peloteros de la Unione TIA
llama recibieron, por haber CANA
do el campeonato, $957.79; los
del Circulo Cubano, que finaliza
ron en- segundo puesto, $779.55
los del Centre A~Sturiano, S644.-
SO; v los de los Caballeros Lea
les, $633.22.
La sociedad Centre Asturia.
no recogi6 un cheque por 1892
les Caballeros Leales $384.33
la Unione Italiana, $4,000, y c
Cubano, $391.13
Ibrahim Diaz, en- representa-.
ci6n del director de este peri6.
dico, felicit6 a las sociedades, e
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

POGO aseo, y ell extreme de ulI
peine grande sc veia en- 81 bolSi-
,lo superior de su chaqueta. Sus
zapatos eran anchoS, diSfomes
~ algo sucios. Su roStro denota-
ba inteligencia y distraction a Ia
veZ.
Nantok miro a su alrededor,
y no viendo a nadie, Sc dirig6 al
espejo de una consola, frente al
cual Sc detuvo, sac6 su peine y
empez6 a peinarSe con minucio-
sidad, hacienda abstraction de
10 que lie rodeaba.
Cuando hubo ~terminado, guar
do Embellishments 81 peine en-
su bolsillo, y proSigui6 lentamen
te 81 Marcia hacia la puerta de
la derecha pero antes de llegar
a ella, Sc encontr6 cara a cara
cen alguien que acababa de en-
trar.
FL deSconocido era un hombre
enjuto, que a peSar de su esta-
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

tura, bastante alta, tenia ell cuer
po derecho como una flecha Y la
cabeza echada hacia atras. Mo-
n6culo. Mirada i~nsclente Y des-
dehoSa. Pelo blanco como la ME
We. Bigote corto. Vestia con ele-
gancia un traje de Gale color
girls perla, de corte irreprocha-
bic
Ambos Sc miraron con aquella
expression que tienen los que no
Sc conocen. Despues de un exa-
men bastante minucioso, los o.
jos del recien llegado Sc fijaron
EN- la extremidad del peine de
Nantok.
i listed es de aqui?; ide es-
te paiS?-le pregunt6, de impro-
viiso, Ell desconocido.
ST, sehor-contest6 Nantok.
listed es peluquero, tno es
cierto?-dijole sacramento, con
81 tono del que ~constata un he
cho.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
MILLIONS INSjIEy EII3M
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT

Nantok hizo un gesto energi-
CO de denegaci6n con la cabeza
e, inc6modo, respondi6:
MOI. Yo soy medico.
-GY ESQ, entonces ?-pregun
to ell desconocido, indicando la
extremidad del peine que salia
del polsillo de Nanto.k
II Els para ~peinarme!-con-
testo Nantok, con dignidad.
-iAh...! JEsta listed casa
do?
ST.
IGlDaSde hace cuamto ITEM
pc?
Nantok mira a su interlocu-
tor, y como Sc sintiera atemori-
zado-i este hcmbre seria. aca-
50, un loco?, pens6-buSc6 con
la vista ia puerta mas cercana;
pero como ell desconocido lie i'm
la salida, Sc decide a res
ponder.
Haze treinta y dos ahos.