davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

49,
later when she was ready to board
! the plane for New York. A sleek,
straight leopard street dress, belted
with a narrow black kid belt. over
il she Wore a black wool redingote.
And orchids. that tluttered and
bounced and photographed as we'll
as those worn by August Drake or
| Anette's and Larrys wedding day.
You look like a very expensive
and gorgeous nightmare Lois
Lyndon told her aftectionately.
Carruthers was going east. also,
to make certain his young prodigy
would be treated right. Travelling
with them were a publicity camera
man from Zenith, Incorporated, a
studio secretary and Anette's maid,
Emma.
Ralph Hay was there to say fare
well. also to meet the head OF
Zenith pictures, a little planned-in-
advance procedure.
Il want him on my next picture
Anette told the elderly man anG
seemed not at all perturbed when
he strobe past her into the plane
without saying yes or no.
Hay was nervous. Think I've
got a chance? I've spouted off sc
much at Criterion over the way
they ditched Larry that I'm not
very popular. Id sure like to make
a change
Il think he likes you,' encour-
aged Anette.
Lois Lyndon took it up. Sure.
that was his friendly grunt. You're
in
Annette said softly to the press
agent, Wire me if you hear a wore
and III keep my eyes open-oh
Ralph" she whispered. sometimes
l get so scared for fear he's in trou-
BILE, or even hungry"
after drawing out IS thousand
IN cash? Don't be mentally de-
fcient," he ordered in a brusque-
ness that cheered.
He clasped her hand. SO did
, James Lyndon, who had been stand
ing nearby, but saying nothing. His
sister kissed the dark-haired girl,
most carefully, to protect the new
ensemble and a special makeup.
Then the three moved back into the
safety regions to watch the take
off.
Anette's New York jaunt was
highly successful in a professional,
way. Press, mobs, individuals-al.
took to her with the same fondness.
But so far as Laurence Peyton was
concerned, she met with disappoint-
ment. Producers of his and Au-
gusts plays, all theatrical clubs
and unions and publications deal
ing with the profession We're able tc
tell her nothing.
In Chicago she stopped to see
Walter kirkWood, bat not even he
told her anything. surely. you've
heard something,' she said, with ar
insistence that annoyed him.
Have yOu?' he countercd.
mo, but I thought he might come
to you for the surgery. Walt, if ]
don't hear something soon, II
know he simply does not care"
The young doctor felt sympathy
rushing through him like a warm
drink. Dropping the %terseness that
had been solely self-protection, he
soothed, Nothing eve could con.
vince me that Larry doesn't love
YOU beneath all his strange &C.
tons Walters face grew serious
melancholy almost. And yet, his
actions are not really strange. Ami
mails crawl away when they are,sC
much as punished or ashamed. And
certainly, when they are injured
I've seen women so completely off.
balance when their beauty has beer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

n0~rD TWP IL
CT,
iOlS LANboN 'lHets'ooo
Grove INTO the CIituIai ut!N' "
Bel AIT mouse Hnou1 ~ N'oNN II
morning AFTER lie pie''iie'o' paiNtU
o!ttctly IN front OF inc ie"'y N"'t'
dools and Wheh a"i''''le" az" Va
Feeted by Emma Jo'I'e" ANe''0
the upstairs ofeahIaSI to"'',
spite Oh trying 70 De Ne' us"AI
breezy sell i'el sHc9
she slapped me o~alhI'aIie" 3"'
across her NelNet-cla" siio''N'-''
What a speech,' She sank INTO
n of the padded cliailS'
"Golly! l got all choked up like an
asthma victim At the exact mo-
ment she spoke her voice 0 X
again. She accepted a cup OF col
fee from her hostess.
-Anette asked breathlessly, on,
Lois, do you think he heard it,
The blonde girl pushed her fur
collared sport coat back from her
neck protecting as she did SO, the
three orchids on her shoulder. of
fering from my latest fame i
don't know whether he heard it or
not, but he is bound to read it. It's
in all the Los Angeles papers this
morning and it will hit all over the
nation. Radio gossip, fan maya
zjnes-oh. he's bound to find out"
Her blue YES met those of her
friend. And it will bring him
back"
If it doesn't" Annette said in cold
assurance. Il will know only one
thing. that he doesn't want to come
back"
After a short silence, Lois said,
Get dressed. if o want me to go
shopping with you" She lighted a
ciearet and smoked while the dark
haired girl began changing from
her canary yellow velvet housecoat
into a tailored suit and matching
topCoat.
I'm buying for my New York
appearance.
Lois was repainting her lips. II
didn't know YOU were going to
make a personal appearances"
Tn not, not in the theaters any
way. In to be a good little star
and 90 meet the people who can do
me 5000. I'm supposed to be on va
cation, but it's the usual setup.
Press. photographers. clubs, fans,
all that. l have to be quite the babe.
especially when I step off the plane,
so I'll photograph we'll" All of a
sudden she stopped dead still, re-
Numbering that visit in Verraza-
nos studio. the dav after her we'd
ding. And I know what I'm going
to wear" she cried elatedly. She
began describing her idea to the
Lyndon heiress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
Cotton Higher.
HONORED AT MARS HILL,

WarrentOn, April l3.-J. p. Young,
student Of Mars Hill, and son of MI.
and Mrs. R. l.. Young, OF Warren
ton, has been elected manager of the
Hilltop, campus newspaper at Mars
Hill college. He succeeds Bill Byrd,
of Greensboro, business manager this
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
DENIALS-One OF the chief

oCI4C VI t4lt IIit'4 .Jlt4-
poses of any column and or column
st is, or should be, to keep the rec
ord straight. 50 maybe We should
get a few denials into the record.
Some "fritnds' have been making
charges. In the first place. we never
wrote, reported or believed that
Governor BrOughton had a thing TO
do with the deIerment of Joe Brin-
son. son OF one of the governors
High Point friends who is not in the
Army but darn q 0 Will be accord
ing to the way we read the cards.
No. 2 is that Prison Director Oscar
Pitts was Wetter than usual, or at
least his informant was, when hs
said we said Highway Chairman Ben
Prince had contributed Sc, 900 to the
BrOughtOn Camplgn Or deficit. Of
course Oscar, as n of the prime
collectors, knew that was not 50
but he ought to have known that we
knew better. Admitting for the sake
Of argument that Ben had an extra
five grand lying around, he certain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
SERVICE OF SUMMONS Ry
PUBLICATION.
In The superior Court

North Carolina:
Vance County,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
~ HmMn NIm0qNes.dl /
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

NRrr-rV TOR AND RELEASED BY
CTN-rAL l.rSS ASSOCIATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

A i2-HoUR vucanizing service; reasonable;
done by experts. $500 GRAND RIVER
at Fourth.
COMPLETE tire service: guaranteed vul.
canizing and recapping since 1925. Motor
City Tire Service, 313i Gratiot. Fitz. 1850
TIRE ihterHnefs," add-fife -to-your Old
tires. 643i Second, at Milwaukee. stand
ard Gas Station. Dealers wanted.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
A Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk: we pay more. Best
Smelling. 537 East Canheid. CO. 1882.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend S-4o49
BETTER price for junk cars; also
wrecks. s. q s. Auto Parts. TW. 1888.
AT ONCE, 500 cars wanted: '34's 10 '42's.
See us first: equities bought. Have buy
ers waiting; VIII try and set you more for
your car.
LAW & KOWALK
1901 LIVERNOIS NO. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

MERCURY-ie41 de luxe 4.door sedan (;
radio and heater; S tires like new; $4,000
actual miles; private owner needs money;
sacrifice. 1906 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

WILL NOT be outhid on junk cars,
trucks. $3.50 Michigan. lafayette 5i70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Repair Your Car-Terms
Brskes. Gluten plates. transmissions. front
ends, batteries, rear end; low prices.
STANDARD. 1851 GRATIoT. OPEN Ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait.
Ing. Edw. Rehoe CO., 1884 Grand River.
1912 -" OVERHEAD Harley Davidson
motorcycles 1875 Packard. Van Dyke.
Michigan. Centerline is64-W
-A4s-fef proAt-rss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
1871 OLDSMOBILES

% OF these beautiful and economical cars
TO select from; or s-cyl. models: factory
radios, heaters and like new tires: your
choice OF regular or hydra matte drives .
many colors and combinations; small dn.
payment or trade. bank rates on bal
e. M. GREGORY. 1866 GRATIoT
Heated shoWrooms Omen til 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
TIT Woodward

super ds luxe and 40 luxe tudor and fordor
sedans Thsy are spotless and Ike new
many % select from. several coinrt fac
radios. heaters and defrostsrs. low A. Ssf9
up. a N. or trade. bank rat~ On bal
y NJ GREGORY. 1856 CRATIOT
Heated shoNrOoms Open tll 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
6164 CASS AVE.
1910 BUCKS. $3.50

BuIcK-fs4i sedanetts heater defrosttr
seat covers hrst-eiass condition log
MILEAGE: private owner. Dawson 5TsT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

BUMP1NG. painting. convertible tops re-.
covered; al mechanical work 10 factory
standard Eari's Collision Service. 1887
Mack, LEnox ASA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
TIT Woodward

2-door. like new; good
tires 164 West Grand, Highland Park.
Townsend 6-7579.
CHEvRoLET-1e41 special de luxe coupe !:
$4,000 miles, 500; owner. Cedar 04e4.
CHEVRoLET-1eI Master de luxe sedan
one owner beauty. 5 good tires; need
money; sell cheap. 1906 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Trucks-Commerciol Cars
For Sole

CHEvROLET--le41 stakes, dumps Inter-
national 1871 van, IA IT., GMC 1910
dump. 2-speed axle. 65i5 West Warren.
FoRD-le3e ll2-inch panel. elm very good
condition. Reasonably priced.
l0e30 EAST WARREN. AT FAIRVIEW
GMC-194o tractor. 90 fiat SENT trailer.
Tyler 4-3sos. Between e:00-2:30 p. m.
1910 PANEL truck. good condition.. Cali
between SO p. m. Lafayette o217.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
1ii7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL LOANS = Diamonds. watches
iewelry; extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains. Bonded Loan Company, 253 Mich
igan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
qIOO GRAT|!OT.

cHEVRoLET-'3s Master de luxe town
sedan radio heater, black finish. excel
lent tires spotless upholstery, $500, bank
rates sf5o down. s2f6 Gratfot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

AUTO LoANs-csrs. house traisr., trucks.
boats. cash while you wait. Lloyd X
Fast. Inc, 3040 Z. Grand Blvd. MA DIAL
Evening star., 1942-04-24

A distinguished British ofrcer
once said. apropos Of the Mesopo-
tsmian campaign Of World War l.:
The defense Of India properly be-
gins at Belgrade: we are now de-
Tending II at BsEdad and II We keep
on In that fashion We shall And our
selves defending II at Bombay"
On the same principle, II may he
said that the defense of South
America and Of our South Atlantic
lines of communication from Euro
pean attack begins on the north
shore Of Africa and II we attempt
to defend them at Dakar, We shall
end by defending them in Brazil
and the West Indies.
The same may be said of the
heart of the African continent. The
the strategic problem of Africa and
the South Atlantic finds its key In
the control of the Mediterranean.
and Is indissolubly linked with the
control OF the Indian Ocean. as the
next article in this series will show,
,copyrisht Ia4o. bv New York
Tribune, me
Evening star., 1942-04-24

effect. he raced along the Jap plane
and fred . burst Of shots from his
tommy gun which he balanced on
the side Of the cockpit.
y think got the pilot and the
plane a. we'll" he said Anyway.
1t went straight down, trailing lots
of smoke"
The japanese are using excep-
tionally fast reconnaissance planes
in Burrda. They are believed to be
Junkers ses or q Japanese built
machine based on the same design.
They are fitting extra fuel tanks TO
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Students Will Guard
Forests in Northwest

Ey the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. - Washington state
High School boys have their sum-
mer vacations program already ar
ranged. They'll spend the time pro-
tecting the huge tinbers in the
State forests against FIRE and sabo-
tage.
The Forest Fire Association. an
ticipating . lack Of experienced
voodsmen this year. h recruiting
10 or more husky youths from each
school In q forest area. They will be
given q short course OF training In
trail building and the use Of Are
fighting tools. They will be paid.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Soviet Red Cross
Trains Corps Of
Parachute Nurses
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April "a.
The latest development on
the Russian front is a specially
trained parachute corps Of
Soviet Red Cross nurses.
The Bern newspaper Der
Bund printed photograph to-
day of nine members of the
corps, equipped with para
chutes and first-aid cases
Their function, a caption said.
is to bring aid to wounded in
difficult terrain where normal
means of communication might
prove too slow.
1t said q considerable number
OF nurses had been trained for
the work.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Atlantc ana the
Indian Oceans
and betw ween
Z urope an d
Africa. From the
point Of view of
land warfare, 1t
Is a vet ditch
dividing Europe
from African
obstacle which
must be nego-
tiated before a
European inva-
sion OF Africa is
possible. In both
these capacities
Evening star., 1942-04-24
A. V. G. Flyer
| Shoots Down jap
With Tommy Gun
NJ RADIO % Tns star.

~ HAdlo 70 Ehe sthr.
MAYMYo. Burma. April "A tN.A.
MAJ Volunteer Group
Pilot Charles Chuck" Older of Los
Angeles shot down a japanese re-
connaissance plane with . tommy
gun when the ammunition Of his
planes guns was exhausted.
Older was returning from an Of
fensive patrol over the enemy lines
when he encountered the Japanese
plane right under my nose" He
fired the few remaining rounds from
his guns and when these had no
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Mediterranean Seen as Key
To South Americas Safety
Eliot Says Allied Control Serves os Protection
For Both Afrco and the South Atlantic

This Is tte second OF series
of tour articles BY Maj. EIiot on
the four main theGters OF the
Udr The Mediterranean and the
South Atlantic are dscussed
here
Evening star., 1942-04-24

fighters and bosnbere for rai6ing far
behind the Allied positions. The
extra tanks are tettisoned when they
go into action.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
~ MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The Mediterranean Is one of the
great strategic seas Of the world.
From the naval point Of view il is
a great connecting link between the
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

seS deSprovistas de sentido, y,
por fin, capt6 la onda que de-
seaba
Pudo DIR una voz extrana,
que reconcile ser la de Gar
lez, algo deformada por la
transmission mecanica. ESa voz
sonora vibraba con estrepito :
LOS EStados viven en- Pile
no salvajismo en- cuanto Sc re-
fiere a su vida International.
Apenas entreven ell umbral de
la civilization, que no han po-
dido alcanzar debido a sus
desmesuradas ambiciones. PA
so a los mas fuertesl, pero
al vencedor! He ahi la pala-
bra m&gica desde los tiempos
mas remotos haSta nuestros
dias; pero como en- 10 mas re-
c6ndito del alma humana una
fuerza irresistible impulsa al
hombre a buscar la justicia-
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

porque en- ella halla cierta ga
rantia contra la inestabilidad
que teme-, los Estados Gu
bren sus arbitrariedades ha-
cia los demas miembros de la
colectividad International ba-
jo ell manic del derecho. Els
asi que a traves de los tiempos
de generation en- generation,
de siglo en- siglo, de milenario
en- milenario, vemos la gran
diosa mentira de la Historic
imponerse a la humanidad
entera, y decirle: "Fuerza y
Derecho son sin nimos''. Los
hombres nacen, crecen y niue
rem; los imperios surgeon, Sc
deSarrollan y perecen; TODD
Gambia constantemente, TODD
Sc ACADIA, salvo la idea funda--
mental sobre la cual hemos
construido ell edificio de nues
ira vida international. JCegue-
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

radio, en- piyama y calzado de
pantuflaS, estaba absorto en- la
.lectura de una reviSta mientras
esperaba Ia bora indicada para
la transmission del primer dis
curse que Garlez iba a pronun-
ciar en- Paris, inaugurando asi
su gran campana de propagan-
da mundial.
Ell Teniente Coronel Gomez no
compartia las ideas de Garlez ;
pero estaba dotado de un esprit
tn curioso, y gustaba eStar al
tanto de los hechos que pudie-
ran influir, tan solo fuera un
POGO, sobre los acontecimientos
contemporaneos.
De ropente interrumpi6 su lee
tura: Y, despues de echar una
r$pida ojeada a su reloj, empe-
70 a manipular ell aparato de ra
do. Sonidos roncos, extrahos,
cacof6nicos.. Zumbidos, chirri-
dos, retazos de m1sica, de fra
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

Mas de 10000 personas, en-
una tarde perfecta, con sci y
sin frio, presenciaron aver ell
partido de futbol entire los for
midables Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough, comandados por Crock,
cit Farnell, y las feroces pante-
ras de Plant.
La mayoria de los espectado-
res sympathetic con ell equipo
de Seminole Heights y ansiaba
su victoria ell "once" de Palma
Celia.
Los dos contingencies jugaron
bien; pero los mejores futbolis-
tas triunfaron, dejando a sus
contrarios en- z puntos y hacien-
do ello5 J..
Con la victoria los Terriers Sc
apoderaron del titulo de cam
pe6n en- la Conferencia de los
Diea Grandes, honor cGnquis-
tado con una sola derrota, la su-
frida a manos del Tornado de
Clearwater.
Con este nuevo exito, las vic
torias de los Terriers sobre las
Panteras desde que los dos
teams a jugar en- ell Dia de Oar
Gracias subieron a Z, con cua-
tro derrotas.
A los pocos minutes de haber
empezando la batalla recogiendo
el bal6n en- las Is yardas, Ma
nuel Miranda avanz6 hacia las
33, e INSTANCES despues llegaba
a las AZ. Jerry Jackson tom6 ell
bal6n y adelant6 otras II. Los
Terriers fueron contenidos Y
pas6 ell bal6n a las Panteras.
=, Tratando de romper la line
Bobby Belle solo logr6 avanza
7 yardas. Jimmy Wilcox 'patet
el bal6n hacia Jackson, que 10 a
trap6 en- las Is y 10 devOlvi6
las "a.
Consigui6 Jackson avanza.
por ell lado derecho de la Inca
bien secundado, en- maniobra
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

una de estas, creyendo que va a
salir vencedora, o invocando ne
cesidajes inperiosas de estrate-
ela, de seguridad nacional, O
eua- .u.2r raz6n mas o menos es-
PecicSa, viola las reglas que ha
promst.do observar, y todo Ell an
d2miaje de los juristas Sc des-
poma, a reserva de empezar de
nUevo la eterna comedia tan
'pronto como haya cesado la car
~nlceria..., ~ la humanidad sigue
slendo burladal
"Cuando Sc trata de I'm ulti-
matun de una gran potencia a
otra que no tiene la suerte de
poser numeroSoS elementos be-
Ices de destruction, cualquiera
que sea la desproporci6n exis-
tente entire la supuesta ofensa y
la r,Taraci6n exigida, cuales-
quiera que sean los acuerdos en-
Vlgor para sOmeter las causas
de eonflicto al arbitraje, cual-
La gaceta., 1942-11-27
Los Terriers vencieron a las Panteras de Plant
Presenciaron ell e~ncuentro 10000 personal

p~erfectas, Y corri6 rs yardas,
pasando ia meta. Gaspar Vacca-
no produjo ell punto extra.
Las Panteras avanZaron con
Il bal6n, pero 10 perdieron en-
las manos de Paul Mortellaro
en- las As yardas del Hil,sbor-
ough Plant Sc defendfa bien y
Jackson y Miranda solo CANA
ron dos yardas.
En- nuevas operaciones, he
chas con extraordinario cuida-
60, Marvin Touchton produjo 81
segundo touchdown" de los Te-
rriers. Miranda fall6 en- el inten
to de dar a su "once" ell s6ptimo
punto.
Vaccaro pas6 la meta con el
tercer touchdown" de los ven
cedores.
La anotaci6n de las Panteras
Sc realize por Fletcher y ell pun
to adicional por Lowry.
Jugaron por los vencedores
incluyendo los reemrlazos, Ru-
hing, Jackson, Huerta, Hibbs,
Lorenzo, Mortellaro, Touchton.
Hughes, Jackson, Miranda, Vac
caron; Eckart, Cutro, Ritter.
Kerr, Randy Jackson, McAdam
Simmons, Ward, Lewis, Pulla-
ra, Escobar, Stancel y Favata.
lLucharon bajo las banderas
de Palma Celia, Burke, Lowry,
La gaceta., 1942-11-27
dad. orgullo o mala fe?

dad, orgullo o mala fe?
"lPor ciertol, hombres de
bucna voluntad, hombres que
miriam cara a cara ell porvenir
mas ALA del circulo mezqui
no de dos o tres generaciones,
han hecho eSfuerzos para diri-
cir ell tim6n hacia las aguas pla-
cidas de una civilization verda-
dera, a fin de evitar los escolloS
que no tardaran en- hacer nau-
fragar el genera humane en- la
mas espantosa miseria que ina
ginarse pueda. iPor %cierto!, Sc
han buscado paliativos, Sc han
propuesto medidas incompletas,
Sc han llegado a acuerdos des-
gracia3amente limitadoS dema-
STA de ahi el defecto, la insult
ciencia, Ell fracaso... GPor que?
Porque ncsotros tambien, de
EQUAL modo que las tribus saliva
jes, tenemos nuestro tabd. iQue
no Sc toque a esa conception su-
La gaceta., 1942-11-27
OPO2TN
LOS GREEN
QUE GEORGIA VENCERA

Atlanta, Nov. 27.-La mayo
ria de los iefes de planas depor-
twas del Sur, IS de un total de
70, opinan que los Bulldogs de
Georgia, maltratados inespera-
damente por Auburn, venceran
ell sabado, en- esta ciudad, al po-
deroso equipo Georgia Tech.
Estiman que los "ingenieros"
venceran, por SUI ejecutoria
frente a Notre Dame, Navy,
Duke, Alabama y Auburn, "a pc
ritos.
Derrotados por Auburn, los
Bulldogs perdieron la posici6n
nGmero l en- TODD Ell pals y pasa-
ron al quinto lugar.
Boston College aparece ahora
en- Ell primer puesto y Georgia
Tech en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1942-11-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. 19
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA NOR S
NOVELA
NOVELA

dos. En- csc terreno, la suerte
no 10 acompanaba. En- Gambia,
era 81 joven mas popular entire
las mujeres faciles, que, literal
mente, Sc 10 disputaban unas a
otras. iAsi son los contrasanti-
dos de la vida!
Su ascenso logr6 consolarlo un
tanto de su Ultima derrota. En-
medic de las rafagas que agita-
ban los salones de Tilegrado,
Biempre guard6 una neutralidad
mas bien favorable a la joven
pareja; 10 que lie vali6 q elogio
de la genie sensata.
Hoy, sentado en- el fumoir de
su casa frente a un aparato de
La gaceta., 1942-11-27
blime del orgullo nacional !: ia
soberania del EStado!

blime del orgullo nacional !: ia
soberania del EStado!
Las guerras sc suceden. \
cada una sacude los cimientos
de la estructura de componen.
daS edificada reapetando la for.
mula sagrada de la soberania de
TODD Estado-Sobreentiende
de los mas fuertes la de los de.
bTles no tiene gran importancia.
salvo cuando nos convene dar-
sela.
"Juristas de todas las latitu.
DIES Sc reunen, exhibierdose sus
plenos poderes. Discuten larga-
mente y redactan, despu6s de
minuciosas re~visiones las raglas
que atenuaran las miserias de
la guerra reglas que los Esta.
COS soberanos libremente So
comprometen a observar, dan
do fe a su palabra con el acto
de la ratification. Una guerra
estaala entire dos potencias y,
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

Mullen, Younger, Groves, Klo.
Sherman, Fletcher, M!Isap, wiz.
cox, Bob Belle, Biz Belle, Ennis
j. Lowry, Allen, 0wings, Nc
Donnell, Baughman, Carte, Ha-
yes, Bryant, Fisher, Culbreath
john Moore y Owens.
HubO damostracl6n de algeria
con motive de la victoria, perC
menos ruidosas que en- otros
amos.
Anotaci6n por periodos:
Hillsorough 7 6 6 0-19.
Plant 0 007-7
La gaceta., 1942-11-27

lEsta noche, en- la Madison S
Garden, ell fuerte negro Jimmy
Pivins, de Cleveland, Sc batira
con Lee Savold, ell "tigre rubio'
de Des Moines, estado de Iowa.
Bivins pesa POGO mas de IT'S
libras y sc ha venido ejercitan-
do en- ell famoso gimnasio de
Stillman.
Boxeando con Teddy Wint, ell
negro di6 pruebas de extraordi-
La gaceta., 1942-11-27
VICTORIA DEL FIT. MYERS

La "Onda Verde" de Fort
Myers jug6 aver con los Mari
neros, en- Sarasota, ganado el
partido con anotaci6n de IL por
2. 81 Sarasota logra derrotar a
B%radenton, ell dia A de diciem-
bre Ell Fort Myers pasara a sci
81 campe6n del sur de Florida.