davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Editor. Tall Tower Topics

EdltOF, Tall Tower ropes Many thanks TOT doing good service again. The publicity release I sent you from National Shrine of St. Joseph
 tainly was given eye-catching position wish we have included an intention for your own relatives and friends in the service trust that both NOvenaS will
 bring them the blessings and protection of God and the help of Our Blessed Mother and Joseph. in the South mission work for few weeks last month One of our Fathers has taken work in the vicinity of Birmingham, Alabama His apOStOate includes street preaching and trailer chapel work We had urgent call for priest and since had available Father Ambrose who has been Custodian here at the House of Studies, took the assignment He will carry at least until June when nine Fathers will be free for missionary work. Please remember him in your prayers and don't forget Don't forget what wrote you last time about paying visit when you have the opportunity. Assuring you a remembrance in my Mass es remain Gratefully yours in the Most Holy Trinity, Father Thomas, M.SSS.T., CO-Vcar Missionary Serv- ants of the Most Holy Trinity, Silver Spring, Maryland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
CHASER NOW CHASED

John Howard ran down countless criminals in his screen portrayals of Bulldog Drummond,." but in Co., lumbia's '@rhe Man Who Returned to Life" his latest. picture, finds himself a hunted and much wanted man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Catholic Societies
 Hold Party Tonight
BngO to Feature Diversified Program; Wifred Pier
 pOnt, ST., in Florida Hospital
w TER RVILLE

punches are pulled. Vernada La Sale adds to the diversity with Shimmy number. Emery Evans is and Mrs. William Rooney, president of the Senior auxiliary, made the dedication. Present at the meeting were Jean Caldwell, Ann Byrnes, Mary McKennerney, Mary Tooley, Lois Tooley, Jeanne Marie DuBois, Eleanor DiBlasi, Gertrude DiBlasi, Shirley Cook, Carol Hoadley, guest Mary Kenney, Mrs. Rooney and Mrs. Carney.
 A special meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held on Friday afternoon, from 2:30 until 3:3O in the teachers room of the Sprague school. The nominating committee includes Mrs. Roderick Tooley, Mrs. William Platt and Mrs. John Haggerty. Delegates will be named to attend the Parent Teacher state convention.
 HOSpitalized
 Word has been received that Will fred Pierpont, Sr.. of Dwight street, who has been spending the winter months, with Mrs. Pierpont, at Avon Park, Florida, is in hospital here, with pneumonia. His son, Will fred, Jr., took a plane from Pitts burgh to Florida, as soon as he re- ceived the news.
 Election of officers will take place tonight at the regular busi- ness meeting of Pride of Welch Cir cle at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall.
 There will be Lenten devotions tomorrow evening at 7:30 at St. Mi chael's church, with Rev. John Sul- livan of St. Thomas parish as preacher.
 Plans are complete for the meat pie supper, which the Casper Davis Auxiliary will serve tomorrow evening from { until 8o'clock, at Foresters' hall. The profits will be used to purchase Q Defense Bond. The committe in charge includes: Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. Everett Cook, Mrs. George Caldwell and Mrs. Harry Simpson.
 Rev. H. Francis Hine, rector of Trinity church, Torrington, will be the speaker at the Lenten service on Friday evening at o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church.
 Rev. Charles Goodwin will be in charge of a Church School servi0e at 3:30 in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

somebody to JuSt teN them what 70 dos
 The apathy complained about in Washington isn't, from what may be judged in travelling b nec- essarily all the fault of the folks back home These folks rarng to gocertainly they the Pacific Coast, if some definite leadership will tell them what to do.
 It's as simple as thts Art Caylor, who knows his way around San Francisco, does a daily column for the San Francisco News. Some shipyard workers, ployed in the Bethlehem yards wrote to Art and sug gested they'd like to do work They'd like to feel they really contributing something for which they weren't being paid, and wondered if they could work Sundays for nothing.
 Caylor was interested, and the shipyard workers came In to see him. With some encouragement but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Good Evening.
pow1s Ezm WOODED LANE Tocurm

ruuVyus ESzR WOODED LANE TOGETHER Wa Aalk and laugh, we hum and sing Down the wooded 1ane together, Across the meadow-nature's carpet And down the wooded lane together. We joke, and tease in playful glee, XOU smile, smile, we understand And stopping by some little brook ! search your eyes and hold your hand And walk the wooded lane together. Wae Joy we lind in common things Down the wooded lane together, The surge of spring, and strength of hope, While down the wooded lane together, h sweet and true, unstained and pure Not blemished-by one tear of woe;t And I'd thank God, my Dearest One, If you would come with me and go Down Life's wooded lane together.
 By Harold A. Sandstrom
 in the Boston Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
REAR AND BEAVER FILM

''The Bear and the Beavers" will be M-G-M's newest Technicolor car' toon. Production is being super vised by Rudolf Ising and is sched' uled for release in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
BETTER CHANCE

In 1890, only 72 per cent of the boy babies in the nUited tSates reached the age of 10; today, more
 than '0i per cent attain that age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

James c. Sheppard, regional di- rector for the CD, was appointed only March 2, and time could easily have prevented him from catching up with the San Francisco commit tees. Mayor LeGuardia and Mrs. Roosevelt were through town many weeks ago and had their pictures in the papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
BY FRED 8. FERGUSON President of NEA Service

Francisco March 7There lot of indications this big country that there thousands of would Ike to get in there and p!tch n the effort they h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

not being what the union reaction would be at the time circulating petition during uncht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
50 in Detroit
Pass Bar Test

LANSING. June 9.-Fifty-three
Detrolters who took the Michigan
state bar examination In April
were among the 194 who have
passed the test. il was announced
here today. They are:
Fay z. salim, Leonard shapiro, Edward
Al. J. siIs.r.t.ln. joseph H' vi..on no' VIZ
liam J. schultr, David Starr, George X.
Zerbel. William L. Kirkpatrick. Ethel L.
Norberg. William p. Abbey, Robert b.
Mackay Milton J. Aahsr, David II. Pat
ton, Fred A. Kusseh. Arthur NJ Hoffsins.
Nicholas NJ. Nichssls. Richard w. Bryant.
Robert W. Campbell. Harvey A. Schiller
Jr.. John Feikens. Daniel c. Bonbright.
Walter J. Williams. Edward d. Devine Jr,
Robert r. Ferguson. william - Nern Jr.,
Joseph J. Kay Jr., Roger p. Roy, Joseph
werger. Leonard y. Glinski' Harry M
Mayer
Harry Hooberman. Paul v. Rahaley.
Byron r. witus, Seymour J. spelmsn, OHM
n. o'Hara Jr., H. William Butler. Ray
mond w. Cole, Fred W. Peters, Morris M.
Cohen, william u. Carroll. Carl T. Millen,
Joseph Freed. Monte NJ. Korn, Norman J..
Bradford. Alfred PaEoto, Donald w. Grant
all Of Detroit.
Other successful candidates were;
Douglas p. Remmers Marion M. NJ.
Warner. William II. Kinsey. Milton y. War
ner Harry M. Bowman, Robert ID. Mitchell
Sebastian A. Buffs. Raymond r. Camp
bell. Lewis c. Andrews Jr.. Grey X. Nelson.
Henry d. Arkison and Kenneth 4. Thomp-
son. Of Ann Arbor.
Clyde II. sprague. Fred 3. Warner, and
Willis c. Billiard OF Lansing. Francis b.
Criqui OF Dearborn.
Dorr r. Lovstt. Dean c. Beier. Harry
n. Wise Jr.. Lloyd M. Forster OF Bir-
Clark W. Denton and Melvin r. Smith
OF wyandotte.
Edward Simon and Charles J. Nc
Inerney OF Highland Park.
Theodore Matey Of Hamtramck.
Leon A. seidel and Dale 4. Andrews Of
Flint.
Donald II. Treadver. George W. Trendle
Jr.. David ~ Mills and Jay w. Serge OF
Crosse Pointe.
Charles Wright III and William y,
Stevens OF Crosse Pointe Farms; Neil A.
Patterson OF Wayne; George Denewsth OF
Nj. Clemens.
George NJ Tunison Of Bay City, Ben
janan Glasgow Of Jackson. Robert L. Van
Sickle OF Saginaw, Donald r. F1interman
Of Bloomfield Hills. John II. Dart OF
Mason, John .Boyee Of East Lansing.
George Miaiu OF River Rouge. William c.
Burke Of 81. Clair, Jack II. shuler and
George q. Isgrigg OF Pontiac and William
l.. Taft OF Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

Assemble and Police Sgt. Bill
Duzynski Of Judge Christopher f.
STEMS court. wondering when he's
going to hear from his boy, Leon
ard, a staff sergeant somewhere
overseas say B. B. Cap Kim
ball. veteran ad exec for Pontiac,
telling every one about HIS boy,
Basil, who just got his degree from
Houghton School of Mines and
Immediately was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the army d..
and Charley Fisher, the one who
operates the caravansary across
from the Fisher Building, happy
over business which has forced
him to open his upstairs dining
room for the first time since good,
old 20.
War bonds are a good annuity
policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

next door and the civilian driver
marched smartly 10 the left front
of the car where he carefully
furled a small blue flag bearing
two white stars and fastened II
10 the staff on the bumper with
rubber band. He drove of and Bill
went back TO his paper.
Few minutes later, up drove the
feet again and the civilian lounged.
smoking a cigaret. Bill was just
curious enough TO watch.
After about 10 minutes, there
was a furry OF small sounds next
door and the civilian snapped to
attention. marche ID TO the flag
again and waited. AS the admiral
took the first step toward the car,
the civilian slipped of the rubber
band and unfurled the flag.
The admiral was piped aboard,
the civilian weighed anchor and
of they sailed. with the admiral's
personal flag stiff in the breeze.
Turned out he was Rear Admiral
C. Fl. Rock, retired, of Hastings,
Mich, head of the Institute OF
Naval Architecture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

oversee the victuals out there.
Matt leaves today, but he's been
around the Book for three or four
days respondent In his new uni
form.
You feel a little safer when you
hear about the initiative displayed
by a couple Of air wardens during
the storm week ago Friday.
II happened in Fullerton be-
tween Wildemere and Dexter.
which Is Area II, Zone 2, Sector F,
Post 3. Seems at the height OF
the storm a huge tree was blown
down across the middle of the
block. So Leonard Moss. alternate
senior post warden. and Arthur
Lang. senior post warden. got busy.
On their own hook, they re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
10 Face
Hearing
On Draft

|, Eleven draft evasion suspects,
arrested by the FBI In the Open
ng of q far-reaching drive against
,iolators of the Selective Service
act. were to be arraigned today
,efore United States Commissioner
4. Stanley Hurd.
Most recently arrested wa S
Joseph S. Lask. "a, Of the Parkside
Recreation center, who was
:harged with classifying his ques-
ionnaire and failing 10 notify his
raft board of his whereabouts In
In effort TO conceal q probation
Violation. Lask was placed on pro-
)ation in 1888 after an arrest for
arceny in Muskegon, FBI OFF,
ials said.
B Charged with failure TO notify
Kraft boards of address changes
we're:
Two brothers and a Michigan
National Guard deserter were
}mong 10 suspects arrested today
ss the Federal Bureau Of 1nvesti-
,ation launched a long expected
roundup of draft dodgers.
/ Picked up for failure TO notify
frsft boards of changes In address
we're:
John Reid Jr., IS, OF $40
Horton avenue.
4 John Maletts. 81, OF 1929
woodward avenue.
Irwin L. Bowen. 81, Of 1912
Howard street.
Clarence N. Ventour. q, Of
1857 Madison avenue.
I Paul ventour. II. Of STAT
j vinewood avenue.
John r. Baran, n, Of $50
eFrench road.
4 Walter L. Peterrnan, 20, Of
3291 Chandler avenue.
3 Others arrested were:
> Ellis Leverett, IS. Of 1856 RI
) ward street. for failure 10 re-
G turn QUESTIONABLE.
Victor Shapiro. n, OF 1850
D Taylor avenue, an alleged de-
ssrter from the Michigan Ma
\ tionsl Guard at Livingston, La,
+ failure TO register.
2 John Dickinson. %. Of 327
q East Kirby street. conscien-
tious objector who refused TO re-
! port for induction.
shapiro win be turned over Il
lrrny authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
People You Know
Eyewitness Tells Of Military Pomp and an Admir-
BY LINTON ARKLEs

routed traffic. including buses on
the Lawton coach line and routed
out some neighbors with saws and
axes. In As minutes they had the
tree cleared out of the way and
traffic was normal. All this dur
ing the driving rain and gale,
Moss, incidentally. is a soph at
Wayne and handles publicity for
that institution quite creditably.
They both hope it's the only time
they'll he called on 10 serve the
neighborhood in an emergency.
Matt Kuykendall. Art Nee [,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

A enne Ma
son, Jim Althof
and Will Bren-
ner all can
didates for to-
days birthday
c a X e :. Sgt.
S a m Buscetta
is home on Is
d a y furlough
from G. o w Q n
Field. says his
N a n n v non
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
The food in the Air Corps on

the West Coast
may be good
n o w, but it's
bound to i'm
D We 500 n.
Because M a I I
D e X lie w 1t,
catering man.
ager for the
Book . Cadillac
these m a n y
years, has been
commissioned a
captain and will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
ApyrRTIsEMEr7
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve pagrins baeksehs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taxi
log the srcess acids and waste out II the blood.
They help most people pas about3 pints day.
po;.ona NATE, q % rn ss hs1s !:
may cause nagging bsokaehs, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. ioss Of pep and energy. get
ting UP niehs, swelling. pufhnsss under the
eyss, headaches and dissiness. Frequent or
soanty passages with smarting and burning
sonstimss shows there 10 something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't vaiti Ask your druggist foe Deans
Pilk, used successfully by millions for over 20
year,. They give happy relief and viii help abe
Is mnss 81 kidney tubes hush out poisopous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pilh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

16-cylinder Cadil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
u M M six H.
bmm10@1 M1ack

JUMP" is the command that starts you on that
headlong earthward plunge through space, but the
real order of the hour is steady serSi For these sol.
diers of the sky-jor every one efni So take tip
from the men In the front line. Their favorite is
Camel-the slow-burning, mild cigarette. Make Camel
your cigarette. too-starting noWi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

II you're inclined TO Smirk at
British military pomp and circum-
stance listen 10 this bit of byplay
witnessed by one of the office staff
here.
A long. black l6-cylinder Cadil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

lac locked in
front of Bills
house the other
night and from
il a silve r
aired naval
& Q n I ] G m A n
stepped ashore
with the gold
crest OF a rear
admiral cover
ing his sleeves.
He strobe up
10 the hous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Auto Engineers
Here Seeking
Synthetic Tires

A tire committee Of the Society
u Automotive Engineers today
sas named 10 search for an in
|serim tire"-sone stopgap that
Till keep civilian automobiles
MISUNDERSTANDING a special one
lay meeting of several thousand
members of the society IN the
Sackham Memorial Building.
Heading the committee is J. c.
zeder of Chrysler Corporation.
The group is not connected with
he government and is TO be sim
' ,ly a technical group 10 correlate
|sll information on synthetic rub
Der.
Those on the tire committee
hire: Charles F. Kettering, research
thief of General Motors. and Fred
|Zeder, vice president and chief en-
xineer of Chrysler, both represent
| ng the National Inventors Coun-
iii: ]. M. Crawford of Chevrolet
Ind r. II. McCarroll OF Ford and
n. c. Zeder representing the war
Engineering board.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Z. B. Babcock OF the Firestone
Rubber Company; S. NJ. Caldwell
|of the United States Rubber Com
AMY: r. p. Dinsmore OF the
Goodyear Rubber Company, and
Howard E. Fritz OF the Goodrich
Rubber Company, representing
| ne rubber companies; E. +. Wait
Ia the Ford Company; William M.
Phillips of General Motors; w. j.
|McCourtney of Chrysler, repre-
knitting the auto companies. Ray
5ackett. secretary OF the War
Engineering Board Is also secre-
|nry of the tire committee.
The engineers saw an exhibit,
hrranged by the Ford company,
Nat illustrated the new shortcuts
ID airplane production and sub
Ititute materials.
They heard T. p. Wright. assist
Int chief of the aircraft branch
M the War Production Board, de-
Hare that the United Nations
PRODUCTION is now n per cent
|rester in monthly output than
hat Of the Axis powers.
VISIONS TWO TO ONE
"A year from now, both In
[sate Of production and air force
total strength" stated Wright,
|~we will predcminate by two to
|one.s
w. G. Ovens OF the Wright Aero
Nautical Corporation discussed the
|1esign features of the Mitsubishi-
|sinse I Japanese engine. The en-
|ine was taken from a Jap plane
|yhich crashed. Fl. c. Karcher and
Dolxa of the Allison division OF
General Motors wrote q paper on
kCorrelation Of Ground and Alti-
Lude Performance of Oil Systems. /"
The Ford exhibit was carefully
|cuarded and those permitted to
Zee IL were passed upon by the
BAR department. Both Henry and
Cdsel Ford visited the exhibit dur
|nr the day. Edsel accompanied by
kis son. Benson. In the morning.
Ind the elder Ford in the after
kncy
Evening star., 1942-08-02
2,4OO PAIRS PERFECT SILK HOSk

Every pair new bought specially for this super
event. Every pair perfect (node by fo-
NOUS hosiery monufocturer) Shadow sheer
three threads, fine gauge, silk to the very top
but with Isle soIes for longer wear. In three
smart shades for late summer and early foI
=. Cocoa Bark, Brown butter and Honey.
Sizes 8h to 1Oh in the group. Ho'ier, Maj"
Floor, ST. Bsildiss
Evening star., 1942-08-02
JUST ARRIVED
600 PAIRS NYLONS
LOS p.

Yes, q whole new shipment of your
fovorite NyIons. Sheer-os-o
whisper with Isle feet and tops for
extra wear. Beautiful shades to
choose from. Sizes 8H2 to lOI7.
Hosiery, Mms Floor, F St. Building.
No Mail or Phone Orders. Pleoss
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

20 tambien por aqui.
IDonde estaria?
Los dos, en- silencio, habianse
%formulado eSta pregunta.
Y como 81 cada cual adivina-
Sc los pensamientos del otro, los
dos Sc preguntaron, cast al mis-
mo tempo:
Il D6nde esta ella?
ID D6nde esta Agueda?.. ILo
sabes til, hijo milo?
i Yo, no, madre! mo 10 sa-
hes tn?
|Tampoco! He venido de
Espaha, he llegado esta mis-
ma manana, de Madrid, a bus
carla, a buscarte.
La mujer iba a cometer, tai
vez, una indisereci6n, hablan-
do a su yerno del escandalo
de Albenga.
Pero Sc contuvo a tempo.
Y continue diciendo:
TENT que la eneontraras,
La gaceta., 1942-07-20
HEMSLEY
POR LOS YANKEES

New York, julio 20.-El cat
cher Rollie Hemsley, a quien los
Rojos de Cincinnati, dejaron en-
libertad de acci6n, actu6 aver en-
ell primer desaffo entire los Yam
KEGS y los Medals Blancas. Bud
dy Rosar, uno de los catchers a
las 6rdenes de Mccarthy, Sc AGA
ba de examinar para ~ingresar co
mo policia en- Buffalo, la ciudad
donde reside.
Bill Dickey esta enfermo, las
timado da un hombro, y la ad-
quisicion de Hemsley viene a so
lucionar los nuevos problemas
de la poderosa novena.
Ell mas jove nde los catchers
de los neoyorquinos, Ed Kearse,
fue mandado al club Newark, de
la Liga International.
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

mensa rabia su panueelo, Y Sc
cubri6 ell rostro en- actitud DESC
lada.
Doha Angeles lloraba tam
bien.
Pero en- su congoja ,tenis ell
conSuelo al menos. de saber que
"Pepe, como ella suponia, CONT
nuaba adorando a su mujer. a
la traidora"...
iAh, este hombre, que bueno,
que dulce, que santo, que mere
cedor de otra suerte Y de otro
page del destino!..,
Els precise que te acues-
ties, Pepe-dijo luego la sehora
de Cenci, pOni6ndoSe en- pie.
Estas malo, nervioso... Descan-
sa. Yo vOy a ir diciendo cue te
hagan un caldo o cualquier CO..
sa.
mo, mama, no te moles-
ties! No tomare NADIA. Gracias.
ST, hUO milo, ST. Has de to-
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

porque no sc Quien me habia
dicho que estaba por aqui, CO.
me 20 Saba o presentia que
estabas aqui til, en- tn villino,
he temido... lah, no podre de-
cirtelo!... llo he temido TODD,
10 mas malo 10 mas triste!
Pope repuso, con un sarcas-
mo que lie torci6 torci6 la boca
de amargura:
va no puede haber NADIA
mas malo nj mas triste que es-
ia horrible realidad, madre
mial La muerte es mil wees
preferable a esta vida mia, que
es un calvario de amargura l..
-iPobre Pepe!!... iva 10
Sc, hijo miol iPero es precise
que til la perdonesl
-JQue dices, madre? IQue
la perdone yo?... IA quien?...
IA ella?...
isl, a Aguedal va que no
este q tn ladO, va que no pOdais
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

Habia recobrado sus sentidos
y rOdeaba paseando por la estan-
cia una mirada vaga Y temero-
sa.
AL yer entrar a la madre de
SD antigua amante, SUI sorpresa
1ue tan grande, que estuvo a
punto de soltar Ell vase que te-
ma entire las manos, y en- ell que
Ia servidumbre lie suministraba
una tisana caliente, para hacer
!e reaccionar,
-iComo!-dijo, intentando
incorporates; IUsted?..,
Ii 70, senior Otamendl RE
puso la mujer en- ell tono solem-
ne y severe que habria emplea-
DO una reina de la Edad Media
al dirlgirse al mas humilde y 20
ore de sus vasallos-; iyo soy!
lie extraha, verdad?
FL hombre baj6 la cabeza, a
"a yez &c Sc aumentaba su livi-
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

compartir los dias Y las horas
tn debes perdonarla deSde leios.
porque ella es tambien una des,
dichada.
-iNuncaLfall6 Pope con
energia inmensa, cerrando los
puhos-.
Nunca, nunca la perdonare L..
Nj a ella, nj a esq.,. cobarde. al
que no he podido matar esta no
che, por mi torpeza, al que ten
DIRE que matar, tarde o tempra-
no!
-iPepe, por Diosl..
-NQnca pos perdonare, nj a
ellos, nj a mi, por ser tan vii. tan
cobarde, tan POGO hombre que
no me Sc arrancar la imagen de
ella de los ojos Y del alma.
La hondisima confession hizo
brotar de nuevo ell llanto de los
ojos de Pope.
Ahora habia cogido con in
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

Sostiene Morales qpe d Per-
fetti go una ~"estrella' de prime
ia magnitud, 81 tiene derecho a
''pasearse' entire los astros.
Perfetti venci6 la semana pa
sada a AL Fern, FL joven apelli-
dado Fernandez, tyero sin demos
trar IA fama de que tanto habla-
ron sus amigos.
Tn programa cC% .nplementa-
rio de gran importancia, estima-
do en- conjunto, Sc viene prepa-
rando va.
La gaceta., 1942-07-20

Cubanos y Asturianos ganaron
los desafios de aver domingo
Velasco dio ell triunfo a los Assures
Tore limito a cinco los hits de los Lseles

Las dos noven2s que tienen
mas partidarios en Ell campeona
to i~ntefsocial, las que represen-
IAN al Cinculo Cubano y-el-G
Asturiano, ganaron les desafios
de aver en- ell parque Cuscaden.
Vencieron los Cubanos en- ell
primer partido, con Tore de
pitcher, al team de los Leales,
que utilize les servicios de Black
well, un nuevo lanzador.
Tore apreto bien los tornillos
a los Leales y estos Sc q~uedaron
IN cinco "jilotes," dos de clos
de Ortega, Ia tercera base. Pc
aaron nueve los cubanos, dos de
dos de Granell y dos de
Pulido.
Ortega sigue distinguiendose
en- ell manejo de la "ieringui.la"
Y uno de sus "jilotes' produjo
IN resultado de Gus bases.
Dejaron los cubanos en- las ba
ses a ochO corredores y los Caba
.leros a siete,
Nueve errores Sc cometieron
en- ell curse de la ~"batalla," dos
lie Pulido, dos de Rodriguez Y
uno cada uno de Mott, Ramil.
Robes, G. Granell Y Ortega.
Anot6 las dos carreras de la