davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-08

adquirid0 Ell goce. de todos los
derechos humanos al lado de 81
compaflero igual, ell hombre. A.
ST Sc explica, que oprimida du-
rante tantos siglos Ell la Espa-
ma caduca, luche ahora al lado
de las Pasionarias y de los Mia
jas hacienda impossible ell AVIAN
ce inicuo de los opresores.
IINo es este un aspecto sexual
del problema politico?
Los aliados: Italia y Alema-
MIA.
En- SUI libro "El tercer sexo",
dice Willy como hablar de pc
derastia, sin hacer sonar ense-
guida en- Alemania, y su ex-
traordinaria organization del
vicio, que pulula en- ella mas
que en- cualquier otro pals de
Eurdpa?" "Cuenta Ihasta con
un ap6stol de la hemosexuali-
dad, Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfield
de Berlin"
"Alemania es sin duda, ell Il.
nico pals moderno que eleva Ia
pejerastia a la altura de una
institution filos6fica; pero aur
que disguise a Georges Mature.
vert, florece abundante y pc.
lifera en- la viril patria del Du'
ce".
La gaceta., 1942-01-08

la incapacidad de querer,
engendra miedo de vivir'.
ia pereza y la inacci6n, son
los germenes de la miseria mo
raj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Mail From Home Refu+es
Gallup Poll Of Dems' Gain
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROW
special to THE DETROIT TIMES


WASHINGTON, June IL
w Doctor Gallup's last aston
ishing poll, which, he says, indi-
Gates that if the congressional
elections were held today the
Democrats would gain 38 seats
in the House. giving them BOG,
and reducing the Republicans TO
124, as usual, carries no evidence
of the total number of persons
allegedly polled.
On the score of reliability,
Republican leaders at the capitol
are undiSturbed by the poll.
Their own mail, in unusually
huge volume, is telling them a
far different story. The people
back home" Judging by this
correspondence. are nightly
stirred up, and apparently are
getting ready to do something in
the primaries, and the elections.
The best evidence obtainable
from these letters to congress-
men-apd ii is sustained by let
tiers coming over this writer's
desk-leads TO the conclusion
that the people are not resentful
towards those public men in
Congress who were striving 10
keep the nation from war until
the hit-and-run Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor made war inevi-
table, and victory a national
necessity.
JUST how Doctor Gallup ar
ID rives at his conclusions is not
known to the Republican poll
ticianS. Some congressman say
they believe it is strongly pro-
New Deal.
1t has been, OF course, I'M
usually accurate in the past. If
your mind will go back to The
Sign of the Four" you may re-
call a remark Sherlock Holmes
made to Doctor Watson on this
very point, here involved, in
straw votes and polls. Holmes
had been highly praising truly
remarkable book-"The Martyr
dom of Man"-and later on
Conan Doyle refers to the vol
ume as follows:
WILDWOOD Reade Is good
upon the subject said Holmes.
He remarks that, while the In
dividual man In an insoluble
puzzle, In the aggregate he be-
comes mathematical certainty.
You can, for example, never
foreteIl what any one man will
do, but you can say with pre-
cision what an average number
will be up TO. individuals vary,
hut percentages remain con-
slant. So says the statistician.'
The theory has worked very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent ~ sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
form all news dispatches credited % n or
not otherwise credited 10 this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

successfully for Doctor Gallup'S
poll. For that matter il worked
we'll for the Literary Digest-up
TO certain point!
The fate OF the next House
hinges upon contingencies diff
cult to foretell at this time by
a mere straw vote.
DOCTOR GALLUP, in his poll
~ of May 9, said:
"At least three seats would
be added to the Democratic
side because of a reappOrtion-
ment on the basis OF the 1910
population census"
This is not correct. The net
benefits from reapportionment
will 60 to the Republicans, and
not to the Democrats on the
basis of competent statistical
analysis.
States affected by reappor-
tionment are NJ a achusetts,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Hi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma. each OF which
loses one congressional seat.
and Tennessee, North Carolina,
Florida, New Mexico. Arizona
and Oregon, each of which gains
one seat. and California, which
gains three.
State redistricting 10 conform
TO these changes in state repre-
Sentation, or resort TO the
"repreSentative-at-large" prac-
tice where redistricting has not
been effected, insures Demo-
cratic gains of one seat each in
Tennessee, North Carolina, Flor
ida, New Mexico and Arizona,
total of five.
At the same time II appears
certain to cause Democratic
losses OF one seat each in Mas
sachusetts. Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa. Kansas and Okla
homa, and at least one in Cali
fornia, a total OF eight. This
would mean a net loss OF three
TO the Democrats.
THE Republicans by ne same
Il process stand TO gain enc in
Oregon and four in California,
and lose one lat large) in Hi
nois, a net gain OF three.
1t must be remembered that
Republican state administra-
tions controlled the redistricting
i'm Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Iowa. Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oregon, while the chair
man of the California assembly
redictricting committee was
Republican and dominated its
work.
These Republicans, naturally,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Rocket Plane
May Achieve
300 M.P.H.
BY G. Il. LaAL

NEW developments in rocket
" engineering" are of consid-
cradle interest.
Engineer Roy Healy, presi-
dent Of the American Rocket
Society. has issued a report,
originally compiled by Ger
man scientist, Gohlke, showing
how hot-air-jet propelled air.
planes of tremendous speeds
could be devised.
The survey of the American
and European projects for such
aircraft, indicates that these
rocket planes might be built TO
fly with speeds greater than
sound, more than 800 miles an
hour.
TECHNICAL difficulties still
Il prevent making airplanes
that can fly with speeds APP
preaching 800 miles an hour,
but the basic principles for
such machines are now under
stood. These principles are as
follows:
When a blast of gases is dis
charged from the rear OF
plane. a forward kick. "reac-
ton or repulseP is given, so
that the machine is propelled
forward.
The aircraft may contain
both the fuel and the oxygen
that is needed for explosive re-
lease OF gas Jets; then II is
rocket plane in the full sense OF
the word. If oxygen has to be
drawn in when required, the
plane is of the hot-air-jet pro-
pulsion type.
International News Service Science Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Pride Has It's DuU
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Well I'm bursting with information like waer-soaked
filing cabinet
It's about production in the United it makes
me prouder than peacock with two tails
We give the other mugg 10 years pass him
the first hill
You might call il the story Of the and If
we could decide which
All know that you could send the United States
Niagara Falls in berry crate and would sail through the
whirlpool rapids in sea-going yacht Or am too manly?
Distributed ssrvc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
% YEARS AGO TODAY
June ~, 1917

Swedish gunners damage a
German Zeppelin off Cimbris-
hamn, along the Baltic coast.
Germans on the Aisne front,
i'm France, make small gains
when they penetrate French
salient, northwest OF Hurtebise.
German submarine sinks
French freightcr las miles off
Brest, France; crew OF doomed
ship fire on their attackers be-
fore IL descends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
June ~, 1917

Raj planes battle Nazis over
France. l3 German and 10
British planes are shot down
during the dog fight that enSucd.
French units cncircle Allied
forces in Syria; launch "A
counter-ofTensive from three d.
rections cutting behind Allied
lines 10 recapture Merdiayoun
and threaten RI kuncitra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Young Tells
Why Japs
Must Lose
Brutality Trickery of Foe
Described in His Boo'<,
By BENJAMIN DE CASSEREs
GOOD cannot be disturbed"


That was the answer Wis
count Motono of the japanese
foreign office gave TO James r.
Young. for Is years director OF
the International News Service
in Japan. when Mr.. Young. in
1887, asked Honorable Motono
how Hirohito. the sun god" en-
peror of Japan, would receive a
message from President Roose-
welt protesting against the sink
ing of the Panay.
Mr.. Young. who in his little
25-cent book, Our Enemy"
David Mckay. Philadelphia.
has written the best two-fisted
American book yet written on
Japan. devotes a whole chapter
TO the emperor who believes
himself 10 be God.
Mr.. Young. as you recall,
wrote that best seller of last
year. Behind the Rising Sum-"
Our Enemy" tells you what is
not only in back of the Rising
Sun but that there is going TO
be an eclipse of that sun by the
titanic Widespread OF the
American bald-headed eagle.
Mr.. Young knows the designs
of the willy Jap backward, and
because he did know them too
well he spent a few months in
their jug" in Ambassador
Crews overcoat.
There are II chapters In his
new book. Nothing academic or
professional, either. about
Jimmy Young's style. It's
newspaperman talking in dire
hard-bitten English. and he ten
us things.
'In trickery, he says. "the
breaking Of promises, the VIOLA
ton OF civilized principles, there
IL no limit. Japanese ways of
thinking are not our ways Of
thinking, nor In japanese honor
our honor. Americans who have
been I'm the Far East for any
length of time have seen demon
strated, In Korea, Manchuria and
China. the fact that the Japa-
nese have studied and improved
on all the brutalities which,
European conquerors OF the past
have employed.
These japanese know them
selves qualified TO duplicate all
Nazi brutallties, exceed them
and add a whole satanic range
of their own peculiar cruelties.
1.-THE Japanese" further says
Mr.. Young. do not have the
plant capacity, the organization
or materials 20 maintain q long
conflict"
And that is why that tin god"
sitting on the slave-supported
throne of Japan is going TO be
disturbed" and how!
ECONOMISTS today are al
IL ways yawping about post
war social experiments"
As social experiment"
what's the matter with the
United States OF America as
founded by the fathers, the
greatest and most successful
social experiment" in all his
tory?
The present administration
dabbled in social experiment"
tmainly left-wing) for nearly
seven years.
Ii succeeded In rendering us
almost defenseless against an
other social experimentation
of them. in fact--naZiSm }
communism. NJ
Social experiments" ruined
France, which also had a great
democracy that, like ours, need
ed strengthening. not tampering
with.
The social experiment" we
must defend and never lose
sight of is the Y. s. A. OF Jeffer-
son and Washington. We are
now making impregnable
against assault the most
glorious experiment OF any
time.
You will find the details OF il
in the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. the Constitution and its
palpitant life In the hearts of
all Ifnitad Ctatas Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

did not design districts 10 give
any breaks to the Democrats
that could be avoided, just as
the Democratic-controlled south
ern states did not give the Re-
publicans any advantages.
Nebraska couldn't be reformed
to abolish one of its two Demo-
cratic districts, or it would have
been done, and make no mistake
about that.
Instead Of reapportionment
giving the Democrats a three
seat advantage, as Doctor Gallup
claims. it does just the opposite
by giving a three-seat advan-
tage 10 the Republicans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

Each Barrage Balloon costs about
$40. 900. but purchases Of War Bonds
every pay day will buy the thou
sands OF balloons we need for our
protection. II will take a dime out
OF every dollar you earn to help
supply these for the nstion's safety.
DO your part
Buy U, s. War Bonds every pay
day and help meet your eountys
War Bond quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Subscription rates lin advance) by mail
IN any place In the United States, Canada
W Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
iOes TO cover war import TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
= =
WhatYo~8~1WlA
WAR Bonds
r r

Barrage balloons are an important
factor In the air defense Of the
nation. particularly along the coast
They are silent sentries Of the air
and no enemy pilot will drive his
ship into an area where these mon.
sters float.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
DETR0Ka6d5FilVES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At 1878 Times Square, Detroit
Michigan
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as second Clsss
Mail Matter.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

ma, parece que Sc obscurecen
hasta los sentimientos mas her
moSos de nuestra vida. Isl
hasta ell amor tambien!.. H.. y So
10 sabemos sufrir y llorar 70
solo Sc que estoy muy triste !
lESta es la verdad!... iQue es-
toy muy triste, con una triste-
"a que es la mayor tristeza de
mi vida!
81; es la triSteza del amor,
cuando cree que va a perder al
ser adorable. TIL quieres a Nor
ma, como Norma te quiere, aun
que quiza ella no Sc haya dado
cuento del dulcisimo sentimien-
Ito que la acerca a II. Es muy
nina, pero 20 te juro que no os
sepSraran... Confia en- mi....,
como elias confian.... tn volve-
ras a ser ell Dick de siempre, ell
muchacho allegro y jovial que
eras como una mdsica de casca-
ibeles en- nuestra compania de,
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

circo.
-H OlaSillO, querras decir
entonces.
Ito ves?.... va te sonrles +!
va haces chistes! va vuelves
a ser ell que siempre fuiste L..
iAnda, vete aeostando! Mana
ma no nos acordaremos de nues-
tras amarguras de esta noche.
-Dices bien, quiza. En- nues-
ira vida errante, pronto apren-
dimos a olvidar los dolores de
la vispera. Ademas, como tenia
mos que salir siempre riendo a
la pista, y habia dias que da-
bamos hasta tres funciones, lie
gaba un momento en- que no sa-
bia uno cuando reia de verdad,
y cuando lloraba de mentira,
TODD ell mundo es circo,
querido Dick.
--Dices bien, Tony. Y lay
del que no representa- bien su
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

de tn lado. SDudas de mi ca
rino?
No; pero recuerda 10 que
leimos en- aquel libro: mo
hay que dudar de los afeetos
tanto, nj culpar tanto a los a.
f%ectos; hay que dudar de la
vida"
No dudemoS de ella tam
POGO, va que, despues de to-
do, ha sido piadosa al fin con
nosotros cuatro. ISabes 10 que
tie pasa a II, Dick?
- Que?
-Pues que estas enamorado
de Norma No, no me digas ma
dal TIE pasa 10 que me pasa a
mi con Ketty; que solo al pen
sar que podria perderla, va MAJ
digo ell lujo de este palacio y Ia
suerte de este bienestar. JVer-
dad que es ESQ.,.
-iNo sc Tony! Cuando un
gran dolor entra en- nuestra al
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

mos birlao una cartera, en- que
81 pitos en- que 81 flautas.
jQu6 tenemos que YER nosotros.
amos a yer?
Ell comisario hizo un gesto de
impaciencia.
u uieren uStedes hacer el
favor de callar y yer 81 nos en-.
Tenderness?
Il a~llarus!-repiti6 Ell Co
gorza, al que la borrachera le
impedia fingir en- estos instan.
ties tai vez decisivos, hacienda.
Sc ell frances.
Al fin Sc hizo Ell silencio.
Los cuatro randas echaban
chispas. y Ell gran Pablito, en-.
tire las brumas de su papalina
colossal, como decian ellos en- su
lenguaje pintoresco, compren-
ola, tarde, que habian cometido
una grave imprudencia.
IA quien Sc lie ocurre. con
81 histOriGl que tenSnos uoso-
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
TORNEO DE TENNIS EN- ST
PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, enero PEI
torneo de tennis por Ell campeo-
nato de la Costa Oeste de la Flo
ida, comenzara hoy en- esta ciu
lad.
PaK..ciparan en- la ccmr5ti-
zion, Pancho Segura, ell notable
jugador ecuatoriano; Joffre E
chevarrfa, de Cuba; George Ly-
tletton-Rogers Ell gigantic irlan-
des; George Pero, de Miami, y
Jerry Crother, de Los Angeles.
En- ell grupo de mujeres juga-
ran Pauline Betz, de Rollins
College; Marta Barnett Andra-
de, Doris Hart y ellie Scheer.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
DEPORTES
HOPPE Els DE NUEVO CAM
PEON

Chicago, enero 27.-Willi'
Hoppe, ell campe6n, finaliz6 er
Ell primer lugar del torneo dt
carambolas por tres bandas.
con 8 partidos ganados y l per-
dido. LIE sigue Welker Cochran,
con 6 ganados y 3 perdidos, y
Jose Chamaco, con 5 ganados y
a perdidos.
Hoppe gan6 de nuevo ell cam
peonato al derrotar a Welker
Cochran, con anotaci6n de so
por 81, en- Sc innings.
Eel campeon, que ha conquis-
tado ell titulo por tercera vez.
solo fue derrotado por Arturo
Rubin, de Brooklyn.
De haber ganado Cochran, e.
campe6n hubiese tenido que Sc
guir jugando; pero ell billarists
de San Francisco no Sc coloc6 6
Ia altura de las circunstancias
Sc empataron en- Ell tercer lu'
gar, ell mejicano Jose Chamact
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Ia EAcErG

Los peritos latinos que ha'
bfan pronosticado una facil vic
toria de Tommy Gomez, ell SOL
dado de Blanding, scbre Ell cor
pulento Jim Robinson, de Phi
ladelphia, no Sc equivocaron y
anoche, en- ell tercer asalto, lie
hicieron al visitante la cuenta
de diez.
AL sonar la ~prinfers campa-
NADIA, ell hombre de las 212 Ii
bras Sc subi6 a la ''bicicleta" y
detras de el march6 Gomez, per
siguiendolo por todas las esqui-
sas del cuadrilatero. Como ell
de Philadelphia hula, sin mott
Ivos que justificasen tai "debili-
dad", Tommy gan6 ell primer
round.
Gan6 Tommy ell asalto ini-
cial cast sin poder pegar, por
cuanto en- los "agarraos' Robin
son lie "inmovilizaba".
A los pocos segundos de en-
pezado ell asalto n1mero 2, Ro-
binson lie descarg6 a Tommy un
gancho de izquierda, por ell cuer
no, yeste lie contest6 con un de-
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

VstoFiano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Sc HABLA DE UN MATCH
ENTIRE LUIS Y LENEVICH

New York, Enero 27.-Se ha
bla hoy de un match" entire
Gus Lesnevich, ell russo campe6n
de las IT'S libras, y Jose Luis,
Ell rey de la categoria del peso
complete. La pelea Sc concerto
ra 81 Lesnevich, ell viernes por
la noche, consigue derrOtar a
Bob Pastor.
Mike Jacobs lie ha prometido
a Luis, para ell mes de mario o
abril. una pelea a beneficio del
Fondo de Servicio del ejercito,
cuyo uniforme viste. Luis ten
dra que obtener una licencia
para prepararse debidamenJte.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

pas6 la meta en- Ell primer lugar,
abonandose sus boletos a $3.50
Buddy BY entr6 en- Ell segundo
puesto.
Fue la primera victoria de Ju
dy en- ocho salidas, pero ell p1-
blico concentr6 su dinero en- ell
ejemplar de Dillon Anderson.
Ganaron la quiniela "Tom
Haft" y "Rolando" y la combi-
naci6n Sc page a $3.50.
Vencieron en- las otras carre-
ras de la noche Tru-Ade, Nor
step, Speedy Lucy, Rowdy Judg
ment, Ross hoice, Southland,
Laddie's Deal y Betty Countess.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

nuestro coraz6n! ~ por ESQ
presiento Que va a destrozar
10 mejor de mi alma, que es
ell afecto que tn me inspiras,
que es ell eariho que 70 siento
por Ketty y por Normal. Y
81 este fuera.... iiiah, no quie
70 pensarlo!l!!.... porque ESQ
fuera, 20 tendria que malde-
cir ell haberos conocido a to-
dos, a los tres, y ESQ seria tan
triste como ell que un hernia
no tenga que maldecir y renun
ciar a sus hermanos....
-Pues 20 tie juro, Dick, te
juro otra vez, que, pase 10
que no habrap de separarm.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Tommy Gomez derroto faclmente a Robinson
Ell gigantic Sc subi0 a la bicicleta
desde ell primer asalto.
Eddie Nader reto al vencedor

rechazo formidable por la bar
ba.
La cara de Robinson empali
deci6 y las rodillas lie tembla.
ron, cayendo. Cuando Ray.
mond lego a la cuenta de seis
estaba sobre sus rodillas; a 10:
nueve, Sc puso de pie. Gomez a.
vanz6 sobre el, como un deses.
perado. y Robinson lie asestt
dos izquierdas por ell cuenpo,
que lie hicieron retroceder.
Domino ell tampeno la situa-
ci6n y gan6 tambien 81 asalto,
por amplio margen.
Ell soldado abri6 ell tercero
con UNI poderoso gancho de IL
quierda, por ell cuerpo. Una de-
recha por ell cuerpo conmovi6 a
Robinson, y otra derecha, sobre
ell coraz6n, lie Oblig6 a agarrar-
sc.
AL romperse ell "clinch'', Ro-
binson lie peg6 a Gomez en- la
mandibula y lie afect6; pero ell
soDdado sigui6 detras de Ell, an
sioso de conquistar ell triunfo.
J I'm punetazo en- la 'Fboca del
est6mago dobl6 a Robinson, que
dej6 la mandibula sin cubrir.
Gomez lie "dispar6" una efecti-
va derecha corta, seguida de
una izquierda.
Estos punetazos lie tiraror
por la cuenta definitiva.
Trataba ell filadefiano de po.
nerse de pie, cuando Raymond
cont6 ell decimo segundo.
tDespues de la pelea, ell derro'
tado elogi6 la potencia de pu
nos del soldado y agreg6: perC
lie falta exactitud en- ell pegar
con un hombre agil perdera mi
chOs golpes.
Eddie Nader, ell popular gla
diador de Sarasota. subi6 al ia
blado Y ret6 al ~vencedor. Cree
Sc que Frank LaMarque preset
tar ell match" la semana qu'
viene.
Tablas Sc declare ell 'Fbout'
entire los gigantescos negros i
xie Lee oliver " Elmer Ray
Oliver Sc batia en- retirada, a +
do correr, y Ray no podia alca.
earle.
Angel Lorenzo, ell pugil cub
no del peso weller, htzo tabla
con Larry Lynn, de Tampa. La
renzo gan6 ell match; pero lie gu
taron varios asaltos ''por oega
bajo." Lynn cay6 a la Iona po
Ia cuenta.
FL sargento Stephens, con u
peso de 100 libras, derrot6
Battling Niece. 119, tirandolo
la Iona, en- ell primer asalto, pc
la cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
E
CON RUFFJN

New York, enero 27.-Allie
Stoltz, de Newark, fue contrata
do aver para una pelea a IL a.
saltos, ell dia q de febrero, con
Bobby Ruffin, de New York.
AL vencedor Sc lie dara una O.
portunidad con Sammy Angott,
ell nuevo campe6n de las 1876 Ii
bras.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

Y Ralph Greenleaf, de Mon
mouth. Illinois. Cada uno ter
min6 con 5 victorias y cuatro
derrotas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
JUDY BUGGER VENCIO EN-
LA NOVENA CABRERA

Hizo honor Judy Bigger a sus
apostadores, en- la novena Care
ra de anoche, en- S. Springs, y
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

tros-se decia para ST ell decano
de la gallOfa madrilena-, a
quien Sc lie ocurre, preSentarse
en- TODD u nteatro de TODD un
Fm~ero. de TODD un Barcelo-
mar. i'm fin, va esta! iAho-
ra' yo me comprometo ARE
glarlo TODD! Pero para clio, ne
cesito una cosa: que las n.add-
mas callen. Isl no, esta too per-
do!
Ell comiSario tom6 de nuevo
la palabra:
-ASi' iusted insiste en- que
no conoce a este senior?
vi Cogorza volvi6 a mirar al
viajante, con un desprecio in
menso.
7 contest6, hacienda un ges-
10 evasivo, con la mano izuuier-
"a como los ~tratantes de CANA
90 cuando no Quisren oouprav
IN cs0dP;
-
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

ST; al que no representa-
bien, un Destino invisible lie qui
ia la red, y 10 hace caer al suelo
deSde 10 alto del trapecio.
En- csc caso-cerr6 Dick,
sintiendo que renacia en- 81 ell
,espiritu ir6nico del pueblo, es
que ell Destino invisible de que
til hablas, sera un formidable Y
oculto Cogorza, que preside to-
das las vidas y a todoS nos azo-
TIA con un latigo invisible.
I Verdad?....
CAPTTUDO X
Los "gach6s"
III allarusl
-iPos hay que verl
-iC allarus, digo!
-Pero 81 es este senior, que
en- que 81 nosotras, en-
que 81 hamos robao, en- que ha-
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

ST, senior, compre IL
pintura B. L. p. Soda
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
' Gale IT,
Evening star., 1942-02-23

LEADING LANGUAGE SCHOOL HAS
VACANCY FOR A SPANISH TEACHER
BORN IN SOUTH AMERICA AND A
GRADUATE OF s. A. NORMAL SCHOOL
OR COLLEGE GIVE FULL DETAILS.
ROX 3S3-K, STAR