davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

aged to find as . composer - to turn out such song hits as "OneD Two, Three-Kick."
 .CuRat goes into all his "careerS" as thoroughly as he has mastered music. and in his csricatuRe file, for instance, he has 5000 sketches made of people with whom he has worked or whose faces caught his sharp eye. He can make one of his famed caricatures after talking to a person for just few minutes.
 When you hear Phil Baker, in his "Take It Or Leave It" quiz, warning his studio audience NO help. please!" 1t almost invariably means that Phil himself has just finished giving the contestant 8 good juicy hint. Baker IS more interested in a good show than In the strict observance of the quiz rules, and will keep an interesting contestant at the mike, even if he has to answer as well as ask the questions.
 Change Ending: Last week the highpoint of Gertrude Lawrences Blue Network revue was dramatic playlet adapted by Charles Martin from Selma Robinson's short story, Departure" It told of 8 woman, so depressed by her sweetheart's death that she yearned to meet him in the Hereafter. Originally, the climax of the story found the hero- inc following the vice of her be- loved through a window to suicide. But a few hours before broadcast time, the executives of the Blu Net work virtually bounced down on pro- ducer director writer Martin and made him change the ending to a natural death. Anxious to avoid any possible suicide wave, they fear ed 1t too suggestive to wives and sweethearts who have lost their loved ones in the War. The execu- tives recalled the famous Gloomy Sunday" tempest of several years back, and wanted no repetition.
 Noel Coward's second radio broad- cast in over 8 year will be heard over WNEW, tomorrow, November 3rd. from 9:45-10:00 P. M. While this program was originally designed by BEG for the English home serv- ice audience, it still contains many interesting notes for U. s. listeners, done in the incomparable Coward style. His broadcast deals with his visits to the fighting fronts in Sici- ly, Italy, North Africa, Syria, and l po1ncf{v1A TvH hn high tribute to the fighting men. and deals at length with his song Don't Be Beastly to the Germans, which was widely criticized in England. He reprimands his fellow countrymen about their criticism, explaining that his song was merely satire, and 1t was shame that the English did not grasp that meaning. In other words, it appears that the English should know their COWARD by this time.
 Expectations of the Super Stars: Gertrude Lawrence never performs in a pink dress Meyer Davis al- ways engages at least one man with 8 moustache for his bands Crime Doctor" scribe Max Marcin writes his stories with an old-fash- toned thinking -cap on Contrary Charlie Martin whistles in dressing rooms Raymond Scott kisses the tip of the baton before conducting his orchestra Ginny Simms crosses her fingers before singing a song Johnny Cart won't rehearse if someone present is wearing @ hat |! Jack Carson's superstition is rubber checks!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

The low neck, plus the clever bodice buttoning, plus the panel in front are all details which make this gay little frock most flattering to girls.
 Pattern No. 8464 is In sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 years, short sleeves, takes 21a yards 35- inch material, yards ric-rac.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus i cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Todays Pattern Service, 106 7th avenue, New York Il, N. Y.
 Keep up your wartime sewing, thus you are helping bring victory sooner. You'll find 52 pages of ab- sorbing sewing news, 102 new de- signs in the new fall issue of FASHION" just out. A copy is 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
huge, draWString carryalI bag. BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Staff Writer

N08Gt 0A &WOtA AueS N0AA O0ss
 BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
 NEA Staff Writer
 With time on their hands and HIM on their minds, many girls are getting together these evenings to form crocheting circles and exchange notes about beaux and husbands away in the service.
 Though the evening get-togeth- CTS are as old-fashioned as grand mas quilting bees. there's noth- ing outmoded about the chic and colorful crocheted berets, pill-boxes bags and snoods they make. And not only are these accessories won derful wardrobe extenders, but they are as inexpensive as they are easy to make.
 Many of the new patterns call for nothing more complicated than a chain stitch or double and single crochet combinations, which a com- plete novice can learn in one lesson. But dramatic color combinations, perky feathers, wooden beads and contrasting ribbon trimmings lend importance to their simple styling.
 The new-looking drawstring shoul- der bag is sure to be one of the most popular crochet ideas of the season. Especially striking was one shown recently in maroon and turquoise, which was teamed up with a chic beret with a turquoise top and ma- room band and tabs. quill, set at about 8 45-degree angle, gave it an extremely jaunty air.
 Those who are switching from pompadours to the flat-top type of hair-do will certainly want to cro- chet themselves 8 new pagodalike version of the long-popular pillbox with drawstring trim of black gros- grain ribbon.
 The new crocheted hats are not all designed for casual clothes and sportswear There are any number of very dressy models you can copy. The homburg, which looks so tail- ored in felt, has certian softness in one crocheted version of Spanish red and jeweled blue, trimmed with wooden ball buttons. Its match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

its scarcity is causing the Fish and Wildlife Service some concern. They have been able to find no substitute and are busy trying to develop new sources.
 Drops of the milk and water you kJiDk are tested for bacteria in cul- tare plates containing agar. Agar Esed to give candy creamy texture and keep the chocolate milk well mixed. These uses have been pro- hibited because there is barely enough for essential uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

I'VE, THE wOMEN- Rude And Lazy Workers Face
 Reckoning Day
BY RUTH MILLETT

Thousands of girls and middle aged housewives, today are getting their first job experience in an era when the customer is regarded as something of nuisance, and when an employer hesitates to fire an employe for any reason he can possibly overlook.
 Conseuuently a lot of these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

store for the lazy, rude, and inef- flcient workers when the war is over and the customer is again right.
 THEIR TIME WILL COME
 Then the clerk who ignores a customer to continue a long con- versation with another employee, and the cashier who can't be both cred to say Thank you" and I'm sorry" and the employee who would rather lose sale than go to the stock room to get what a cus- toner wants - all these are going to find themselves out of jobs.
 And, if they have no more in- sight than foresight, they'll never know why they lost out.
 They'll just go on talking about the good days when you could get to work late, greet customers with out a smile, do nothing but what you absolutely had to do - and hear no complaints from the boss.
 They won't realize that they never were any good and that they got by as long as they did only be- cause their employer couldn't do any better.
 But as soon as he can, he will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
LOCAL TEACHERS
 REFLECT ROLAND

J. Francis Roland, member of the Crosby high school faculty, was re- elected president of the Waterbury Teachers association at a meeting yesterday afternoon. He will serve a second term.
 Others named are: Vice-president, Franklin D. Farrell; recording sec retary, Miss Fennessey Canty; finan- cial secretary, Miss Jean Corkin- dale; treasurer, Miss Helen R. Phelan. Miss Mary E. Mccarthy was elected to the executive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

ed games as foot ball serve as a m oral equiva- l e nt of W a r." football for the growing b oy is likely to go on. Apart from more
 serious aspects of fractures, disloca- tions and internal injuries, there are a ood many other minor forms of injury growing out of violent sport which need exact and careful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
NEW CONTRACT FOR HALEY

Jack Haley turned in so sparkling performance as co-star with Michele Morgan and Frank Sinatra in the filinusical Higher and Higher" that RKO Radio handed him Q new term contract. He will make ct least one picture yearly for thig atudl0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

eight day which recommended health and complexion Maybe It's the idea of that appas But properly spaced through out the day. eight classes many as you imagine
 Terney who has just kept at the studios shortly makes tall water with half lemon squeezed in before breakfast each morning
 teaspoonful mineral honeycover afafa palatable marvellous morning pickup and boon to clearer smoother complexions.
 when feel hungry the middle of the day. yet know lunch drink tmbler of fill you'll to the good
 you've weight drink glass before lunch actually eight glasses Q day aren't hard to take at au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

newcomers to the business world are getting by with lazinesS, inem- ciency, and down right rudeness to customers.
 The customers can take 1t, though it is be- ginning to tell on their own dis positions, so that isn't the worst side of the pie ture.
 The sad part is inc ride shock in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
WATR PRQ GRAMS l320 Kiloa ycles

3:00-Sheelah Carter 3:15-My True Story S:45-Between The Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4:30-Full Speed Ahead 6:00-Melody Review 5:30-News 6:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry and the Pirates 6:S0-Music For Dining 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15--Dave Roses Orch. 7:30-Talk by Chester owleS
 (Washlngton) 7:45-Pop Stuff S:00-Watch The World Go By S:15-Carson Roblson's BuckarooB S:30-Melodies Of The Moment 9:00--Gabrlel Heater 9:l5-Gracie Fields 9:30-Spotlight 9:55-1nterlude 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Listen To Lulu: News 10:30-This Nation At War 1100-Yankee News 11:15-Henry J. Taylor, Common
 tator 11:3o-Ray Heatherton's Orch. 11:55-News off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
&aRMl Gl2h A9I
 mNfclt0MS@! Green SOybeans
 Make Hearty Casserole Dish
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Wlth meat supplies continuing scant, soybeans are getting more menu notice. They pack a lot of nutritious goodness in small space. And they are inexpensive. Here are a few important notes on green soybeans by the experts of the Bur eau of Human Nutrition and Home economies.
 To cook green Soybeans, tender i1e the pods for easy smelling by boiling 3 to minutes. Pop the beans out of the shells and steam or boil them in lighgtly salted water until they're tender but not mealy. Time of cooking depends on the var iety. Some will cook as quickly as peas; others are more like lima beans. Good standard for cooked green soybeans is "nutty" flavor and firm texture, pleasant to the tongue.
 Green soybeans are very hearty, having more fat and protein than many other vegetables. In these busy wartime days, the homemaker may wish to serve them in the oALAklCoI Wdy-oS d BACCl fCBcOdDAC much like peas or loma beans--sea- soned with salt and pepper to taste and a little melted drippings or maybe crisply fried bacon or salt pork. They may also be scalloped and baked with tomato or white sauce, covered with bread crumbs. And the cold, cooked grene beans m a lo ovcn11npt salad
 Soybean Casserole Serves 6)
 quarter cup diced salt pork 2 cups chopped celery, tablespoons chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chop ped green pepper, 6 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, cups cooked saybeans, cup brown bread crumbs.
 Brown salt pork in skillet; add celery, onion and green pepper; cook five minutes. Add flour, mix ing it gradually through the vege- tables. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly until thickened. Add salt and soybeans. Place vegetables in a well-greased two-quart heat-re- sistant glass casserole. Cover top with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven $50 degrees F. about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
REAL "TRON MAN"

Vic Sears of the Philadelphia pro- fessional football team missed only 12 minutes of play last season and only IA minutes in three years at Oregon State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

ing envelope bag, with novelty flap, and the hat require but eight balls of thread and 38 wooden beads.
 One of the most sophisticated sail- ors of the season, shown in recent needlework collection, was made over from an old black felt classic. The crown had been cut away from the brim and was replaced by a new one of white crocheted cotton.
 A lacy snood of the same cotton, done in a lovers knot pattern, gave it very exotic touhc.
 Incidentally, if you are quick with the needle, there is still enough time to turn out few of these expen- sive-looking hat and bag ensembles for Christmas presents, and they'll probably cost you little more than a dollar or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 2-Among things you never hear about until they are missing is agar, a gelatinous sub
 stance made from seaweeds. You may feel you can do without 1t, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
y DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Parents go through a good deal of metal anguish during the foot ball season, out of a well-founded fear of accidents on the field. Since, however, such competitive, organiz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Tn the first two months of his career as Q jockey, Robert Permane scored more than 70 victories Rt New .IersAy and Nav York vacs tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic ! Every Day)

(Eat the Basic Every Day)
 BREAKFAS Grapefruit, rolled oats, raisin toast. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Potato soup. en- riched hard rolls, leftover veg etable salad, strawberry gelatine, tea, hot cocoa.
 DINNER: Soybean casserole, baked potato, Harvard beets, en- riched bread, fortified margarine, green salad, spiced naked apples, cookies, coffee, milk.
 Grapefruit is one of the Basi Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
TOMORROW

4VMVNNVw A. M.
 7:45-Reveille Roundup S:00-Yankee News S:15-Sacred Heart Program S;30-Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Club l0:00-News 10:05-Shoppers Guide 11:00-Breakfast At Sardrs 11:30-News--Gil Martyr 11:45-What's Your Idea? 11:55-Concentrated Food News 12:O0-Boake Carter 12:16-Yankss News 12:30-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker l2:65-Interlude F. M.
 1:00-News: One O'Clock Jump 1:15-Jack Berch And The Three
 Suns 1:30-Words In The News 1:35-Off The Record 1:45-Carnlval 2:00-Treasury Star Parade 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:45-Swing Shift 3:00-Sheelah Carter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

This Is a neat example of the use of the hold-up play de- fensively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

treatment, if the fellow afflicted IS to go on nearly as good as new.
 Muscle, joint and superficial con- tusions, especially in the body's ex- tremities, are commonest of lesser involvements. To prevent hemor- rhage, the application of cold water or ice packs is effective. Elevation of the injured part for at least an hour is a good procedure. Pos- sibly compression bandages may be used, and complete rest for "A to 48 hours is mandatory. Later, gen. tie heat and massage are of bene- fit.
 STRAINS, STRAINS
 Sprains, involving stretching liga- ments, need quick and accurate diagnosis. Tenderness and swelling nearly always identify the ligament affected to exploring fingers. Too much mobility of a joint is another sign. A gentle strain produces pain. Sprains and contusions being much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
153O-.WBRY-.96

1OOVssV DIN ~-OV 3:15-News-- Elizabeth Bemia 3:30-Now and Forever 3:45-Green Valley. '. 9 A. 4:0O-Your Home Front Reporter 4:25-News Summary 4:30-The SymphC nettes 4:45-Perry Como, Songs 5:00-Fun With Dunn 5:30-Suppertlmers 5:45-"American Women" G:00-ity Election Returns 6:15-southland Singing 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"The Meaning of the Newe" 7:0o-Election Returns 7:15-Harry James and His
 Music Makers 7:30-"American Melody Hour" S:00-"Big Town" S:30-"Rancho Canova" S:55-Election Summary 9:00-Burns and Allen 9:30-Report to the Nation Il 10:00-"Suspen 10:3O-"Congress Speaks' Lombardo Orch.  Brooks, Songs 11:30-The Colonel Off
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

GIRLS
for cafeteria experience not uecessa rs
deal WORKING conditions No sundays or
rrudat- Meals ana uniforms furn
soc Mr. Nenrer Metropolitan Building
Cafeteria 81 Jpn1 r 81 a, Woodward
GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN WORK
White stea!y position. good salary
Cupid DIVE inu i%afs East Warren.
Murray 1878
GIRL. icvrstairs work srd laundry good
Rome p'@Fate rOom ana tain. excellent
waEts sta ~ 40 veh's Ho 6-z1
CHI i.+4r f+-- f----i,rrrr r--trr N FfIUiF
sale house 3n.lDur week, closed Satur-
car Phone Cadillac fss-
GiRis-Age ~ % 40. asssi rhla private
room STAY n'ss SEQ Townsend s-952i
Girl To asus, with house work snd
oaiIdrer stay possible UN, 3-o5t1
GIRL Housevars r3 iaurirs or cooking
own room ald faa.o TY 5-57lp
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Part time ouice work ~ good saiaiy
Apply Interstate System 1884 -. Auoin
Fltzroy 200
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GIRLS on ALL SHIFTS
For motor burring and con-
sequent upgrading 10 grinding
machine operation. Ages 1885
with factory experience pre-,
ferrcd. The best of working
conditions with schedule wage
increases. War work. Must
have release.
CRAWFORD DOOR CO.
i0l St. Jean. Lenox 5432
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
FLOOR SUPERVISORS

fGk
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
Good PAY
UNIFORMS AED MEALS FURNISHED
SEE MRS MARTIN
HOTEL
PORT EItflEV
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
WOMEN

TO LEARN MEAT BUSINESS
NO ENPERIkNCE NEcfSs AIRY. PAY
wntle training Apply Training school,
sj2V Woodward avenue. 2 to - noon.
| GREAT ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC TEA CO.
1920 WOODWARD. NEAR g. AiBNOuST
WOMEN or DETROIT Wote Tower mas
grand lob for yOui clean working
conditions. easy Uurk no experience
needed good salary. Advancement meals,
uniforms fire. Apply az following lUca-
tions. Downtown 3f5s CaSs i43 Mood
ward East Side. I25fO r Jenerson West
side, 1921 Grand Rivsr 76su ~ VprnQr.@
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
FOUNTAIN GIRLS
f. nHrHHH Hff

Experienced l-s ur women. soda fountain
a.H fratr m birth certificate rcc-
essat, pleas ~ Work Hotel Webster Hal
f.f4ffr.rt .atts Gara.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
WOMEN DRIVERS FOR
WOMEN OVER SO

We can use you fuu or part time in your
nelghborhaJd 0r downtown for soda foun-
isin work; no experience necessary. see
Mr Downry
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
TYPIST
WINDOW TRIMMERS

Girls with or without experience for
womens apparel stores, good opportunity;
steady. Apply Vanity Fair shops. 22i0
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

TN esta guerra canadienses y es-
- tadounidenses han peleado hon.
bro a hombro-del mismo modo que
en- epocas felices de paz nuestros
hombres, mujeres y ninos han ira
bajado y jugado ~juntos.
Hoy, con fervorosa gratitud, cele-
la brillante victoria obte-
'nida por los soldados britanicos,
canadienses v estadounidenses en-
los campos de batalla de Stella. Y
hoy nos regocijamos tambien al
celebrar csc otro acontecimiento del
cual no tenemos que disculparnos.
Hace un ano, ell Jap6n ocup6 varias
de las islas Aleutas, situadas en- la
parte nuestra del oceano y Sc jact6
de haber invadido ell cOntinente
americana. Lamento VERNE obi
gado a manifestar que algunos esta-
dounidenses y canadienses quisieron
que nuestros gobiemos retirasen
sus fuerzas destacadas en- la cam
pana del Atlantico y del Medite-
franco y que desviasen TODD nuestro
vasto poderfo para dedicarlo a AFRO
JOA o AO0 JdPO4ACSC0 QC u1IOS CuduGO
penascos en- ell Pacffico septentrio-
nal.
Nuestros consejeros mas avisados
han sostenido hasta hoy nuestros
esfuerzos en- ell Atlantico, en- ell
Mediterraneo, en- ell Mar de la China
" en- ell suroeste del Pacifico con
exito creciente; y en- ell noroeste del
Pacfico los propios nipones coadyu-
varon en- una campana menOr para
eliminar hasta ell Iltimo japones de
Attu Y de Kiska.
Aquf mismo, en- Ell grande y noble
suelo del Canada, tienen lugar So
lemnes deliberaciones en- consoles
reunidos para Orientar las opera
clones futuras de la guerra y dictar
una Inca de conducta en- los amos
que Tequiera ell ESTABLISHMENTS de
una nueva era de progresO para Ia
humanidad.
En- los consoles menciOnadOs, los
canadienses, al igual que los egta-
Idounidenses, acOgen con protundo
La gaceta., 1943-09-02

0OAAA4N AO1O4O OCAAO1
II alteza real, senores MEM
bros del Parlamento, amigos
mics Y vecinos del Dominic:
Ell microbes pasado sc cumplie-
ron exactamente cinco amos dc
haber venido 20 al Canada para
recibir un alto honor que Sc me
habia conferido: un grade honori.
fco de la Universidad de Queens
En- esa fecha, un ano antes de lie
varse a cabo la invasion de Polonis
y tres amos antes del ataque &
Pearl Harbor, manifesto:
"Nosotros en- las Americas, nc
vivimos mas en- un continente le-
jano, al cual no puedan interesar nj
perjudicar los torbellinos provoca-
dos por las controversies que Sc
susciten allende los mares. Por ell
contrario, todas las oficinas de pro-
paganda y todos los estados ma
yores de ultramar Sc ocupan de
nosotros. La inmensidad de nues-
tras riquezas, ell vigor de nuestro
concrete Y la fuerza de ~nuestros
hombres nos han convertible en- fac
torres whales para la paz del mundo,
queramoslo o no."
Esta guerra no es obra de o
tros. Y cuando digo "nosotros" in
cluyo a todas y cada una de las
Naciones midas.
Nos empujaron con violencia a la
guerra unos agresores criminales,
cuya moralidad sc mide por la can't
dad de asesinatos y destruction que
pueden perpetrar entire sus vecinos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-02
Ell ASEDIo DE MADRID
POr A

desde Carlos Prestes, en- ell Brasil,
a Thaelmann en- Alemania - es-
peraban ansiosamente Ell triunfO
de la Rep1blica porque sabian q.
era en- Espaha, congestionada de
anhelos de epifania, donde ell A
yer y ell Mahana - la sombra y
la luz - Sc disputaban Ell porve-
mir.
En- la primera mahana de oc-
tubre Juanito Muhoz y su mujer
Sc reintegraron a Madrid. De
la camioneta que les recogi6 en-
Collado Mediano descendieron en-
la glorieta de San Bernardo y por
la Gale del Acuerdo fueron acer-
candose a la de Amaniel. Pronto
haria dos meses que dejaron su
cuartito y tenian ganas de rever-
10. A Juan lie preocupaba ell 81
lencio de Lucio. Temia que lie hu-
biesen matado. En- ell frente ex-
tremeno las operaciones Sc desa-
rollaban torcidamente para los
"rojos".
-Luego - decfa, iremos al
garaje. La sonora Amadea debe
saber algo.
-Pero antes - observe la Pu-
ri - veremos a tn padre, jno tie
parece?-
ST, mujer-
La Sierra lie devolvfa cambiado.
va no bebfa, nj fumaba. Tambien
perdi6 la mania de oprimirse la
cintura, como sujetandose la ro-
pa. Accionaba menos. Estaba mas
delgado. Por afecto a Russia Sc
habia dejado la barba; una bar
bita rala, descolorida - nj ne
gra nj rubia - que lie daba cier-
to aspecto ex6tico; ell pelo, no
tallado hacia mucho tempo, lie
cubria las orejas y Ell habito con-
traido de caminar alargando ell
paso lie obligaba a encorvarse.
A Purita los sustos, las noches
desveladas del hospital y ell CO.
mel de prisa y a cualquier bora,
la redujeron las carnes; pero su
buen humor era ell de siempre, Y
los dolores blanco y azul de su
indumentaria de enfermera la her
moseaban. A Purita la guerra la
habia agrandado los ojos.
En- Ell patio de su casa encon-
traron a la sonora Fabia plati-
cando con Rita, la basurera. De
verles las dos Sc alegraron mu-
cho. A la ligera cambiaron i'm
presiones. Rita les dijo que en- ell
barrio de "las Latas' habia cal
do una bOmba, y que, de resultas
de la explosion, su hija estaba
como tonta Y no salia a la Gale.
La sonora Fabia les inform6 de
que en- Madrid escaseaba ell aqua.
Esta penuria la afligia, pero Jua-
nito la tranquiliz6 asegurando q.
mientras "El Campesino" Y los
hermanos Pace y Pope Galan guar