davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
O'BR|EN SIGNS PRO FOOTBALL
 GRID CONTRACT
To Play With Philly Eagles; Baugh With
 Redskins
By LEO TURNER

(Un1ted Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Dallas, Tex, March 22- CUP)- On an eastern gridiron one day next fall, tall rawboned Texan and one who can run under his outstretched arm will fill the air with long spiraling passes, and when the show is over, footballs most hallowed superlative will have found per- manent home.
 Behind the Washington redskin line will be slingin' Sammy Baugh and hunched low behind the Phila- delphia Eagles forward wall will be sharp-shooting Davey O'Brien. Both will have gone into the game des- cribed as "the greatest passed of all time." At the final whistle the argument will have been settled.
 This game was made possible in 8 Dallas hotel room late yesterday when O'Brien acknowledged as the best college passer of 1888, announce ed through his business advisor and uncle, Boyd Keith, that he had &C., cepted terms offered by the Eagles of the National Professional league
 Davey was not present. He was preparing speech before the Cor sicana, Tex, High School Dads Club.
 Over $1O,O00
 Keith made the announcement jointly with Bert Bell, president of the Philadelphia Club. Neither would reveal terms of the contract accepted by O'Brien, but it was understood to be for one-year at 8 salary of more than $10,000.
 O'Brien, who in his last season as quarterback at Texas Christian Uni cersity more than filled the shoes of his illustrious predecessor, Baugh, had announced at seasons end last fall he would not play professional football. Many fans agreed that he shouldn't, that his small physique would not withstand the bateering of the Giants who play the pro game.
 With O'Brien tossing them for the Eagles and Baugh throwing for the Redskins, teams which meet at least twice in the regular National Professional league season, fans will be given the opportunity of choos- ing one against the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
Chase BOwlerS Dominate
 Dusty League For 1938-39

Chase Metal rollers, or bowlers, if you will, once again proved them- selves the "New York Yankees of the Industrial Leaguge." Finishing up the bowling season in first place, at the top of the heap, seems to be a habit with the combination of Joe Lovallo, Mickey Sharon, Jack Ray nor, Willie Tato, Shaw, Mangini and White, and like the Tanks in the baseball world, they seem to be "just about unbeatable" when the "chips are down." a..
 Chase wound up the season last. week Tuesday, five games ahead of the runner-up Waterbury Manufac- turing team, with Johnny O'Con- nor'S American Brassies in third place. Tato averaged 122.29 as high average man with Sharon and Ben- ny Stokes close behind with 115 plus averages.
 Saturday night, the men will gather for their annual banquet at the Chase Country Club, where the champs will be honored again amid surrounding of chicken and ora torical splendor that provides "the thrill that comes once in a lifetime. George Perrine, league secretary after the usual congratulations and puff or two on his ever present cigar will discourse a bit about "The Life and Habits of the Citizens of McKeesport. Pa."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
ATWOOD SWEEPS
 DRAWS BIG FIELD

Thomaston, March PA field of 60 or more bowlers will face the firing line between p. m. and mid- night here at the Thomaston Rec- reation alleys Saturday for the first anual Lefty Atwood sweeps, accord ing to the manner in which entries are pouring in for the pinfall tour- nament.
 Lefty Atwood, well known in state baseball and bowling circles, is a member of the Thomaston team of the Southern Connecticut Duckpin league. Saturdays tourney is the first in the local alleys for male performers of the wooden ways.
 There will be first prize award of $50 while other awards will de- pend upon the number of entries Saturday.
 A total of 10 Thomaston pinmen have entered to date while more than IS are expected from Water bury, three or four from Derby and several from New Haven, Bridge port and Middletown.
 Bowlers from Bristol, Terryville, Torrington, Naugatuck and Ansonia will boost the field to 60 or more according to reports.
 All those interested in entering may send in their names to Mamie Mcdonnell, manager of the Thom- aston Recreation alleys, between now and Saturday.
 Entries will be accepted until g o'clock Saturday night. Proceeds from the Atwood sweepstakes will be used to help pay the expense of the Thomaston pinmen to the Na- tional tourney at Washington, D. C., next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
'DaDey" Syaps Glory For Pro Gold
ST. JOE'S SET
 FOR NEW HAVEN
 HULLS TONIGHT
Cadets Play Bridgeport and Bristol Engages
 Hartford in Tourney

The Bridgeport Walnuts, con- querors of the Waterbury West Side Speedboy last evening by II points will play the Cadets tonight in the quarterfinals of the state semi-pro basketball tournament being con- dIcted by George T. Dillon at the Phoenix avenue armory.
 Three other games will be offered this evening opening at o'clock with the Hartford Swedes engaging Gus Grill of Bristol. The New Brit ain Purifiers who eliminated Chuck's Service of Naugatuck last evening will clash at o'clock with the Bridgeport Stillmans.
 The Cadets s-Walnuts go will be played at o'clock followed by the feature attraction at 10 o'clock when St. Joe's Holy Names, featur- ing Saldukas and Joe Swasey of the K. of L., meet Hull's Callagnans of New Haven, featuring Freddie Fer rie also of the Liths. Hull's busted the New Haven Village Boys club last evening.
 Henry, Darlington and Gus J,on- ergan will referee and umpire all four contests this evening. The semi-finals will be played next -Mon- day night and the finals next Tues day night.
 West Sides Eliminated
 The plucky Bridgeport Walnuts scored a big upset last night when they knocked off Alex Mazzarella's s Waterbury West Side Speedboys, 40 to 29, after trailing at half time, 20 to 19.
 John Ceilings, diminutive right forward of the Park City club. sus- tained painful eye injury when one of the Speedboys f1ngernails cut the pupil of his eye as one of his shots was being blocked. Dr Vincent Shea treated the injured youth who may have to undergo an operation. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
YMCA VOLLEYBALL

The lily Volleyball league opens tonight at the Central Y Gym. Four games are scheduled for tonight. At 6:30 the Service Club will play the Cracker Hills and the Stamp Club will play the Barriers. At 7:15 the Cadets will meet the Alpha and the Tech will meet the Beta.
 The league is being conducted in the form of 8 double elimination tournament so that a team will have to be defeated twice before it is put out of the running. Fourteen teams have entered the league. They are: The Service Club, Cracker Hills, Stamp, Barriers, Cadets, AL pha, Tech, Beta, Corwin, Aces. Checkers, Gamma. Tappa and Cru saders. Games will be played twice a week on Monday and Friday nights, following this weeks sched- llle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
LIFETIME AUTO
 LICENSES ARE OUT

Hartford, Conn, March 22-CUP) -Connecticut's new lifetime all- aluminium automobile operators li- censes made their debut today.
 Conveniently sized so that they can be carried in a bill-fold, the li- censes weigh about half-ounce and are stamped with the state seal, the name of the driver, the number of the license, and the operators height and date of birth.
 Each year the driver will file a re- newal certificate with the motor vehicles department. The depart ment estimated an annual saving of $25 ,000 to $40000 would result from the permanent tags.
 They become effective May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

Here is Lucy Gilman, youthful actress, who played the part of Laura Parker in the NEG serial, cone Mans Family"
 The great excitement in tonighfs episode of "One Mans Family" centers on the controversial topic of whether Clifford's baby ought to be entered in baby show.
 Father Barbour agrees with Clifford that it should be done and the pair finally bring the family around to agreeing on it. That ac- cOmplished, a comedy scene fol- lows in which Clifford and Father Barbour prepare the baby for the big event.
 The other members of the fam- fly do not attend the show but get frequent reports at home. The third scene in the serial, heard over the NEG red network at 800 p. m. (EST), is in a more serious vein with Hazel talking over Claudia's troubles with her at the Sky Ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

4OtdLo .Ao -41 ou
 Score at half time 1918 New Britain. Time-4 8-minute periods. Referee: Henry Darlington; umpire: Gus Lonergan.
 Red Devils Stars Star
 Three of the West Haven Red Devils, Freddie Ferrie, Johnny Me- Hugh and Ernie Collins, formed the nucleus of strong Hulls Colle- gians combine which decisively whipped their Elm City rivals, the Village Boys club, 49 to 36. Between the trio they netted 38 points, two more than the entire losing team registered.
 Swedes Take Forfeit
 The Hartford South Ends, unable to play the first game last evening on account of having game sched- uled in Hartford with the New Eng land Colegians, forfeited to the Swedish Lutherans of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
Secret Hoop
 Drill For Gents

In a secret workout at the Washington Park Community house tonight the Gents of the Hill basketball squad will ready themselves for a second meet ing with the Raymond Hillies, Friday night at the Com munity house.
 By winning Friday night, al- though the Hillies defeated them 21-16 last week, the Gents can take the 1938-39 champion ship. The best the Hillies can do with another victory is force a three game playoff for the title. The Gents team will meet at 9 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
CROSBY HOOP FROSH
 TROUNCE ST. MARYS

St. Mary's parochial school has ketban team, schoolby champions of the city, and undefeated dur ing the current season up to yes- terday, stepped out of its class a bit by taking on the Crosby F"osh, which promptly set the Saints back 43 to 25 yesterday at Crosby gym. Poplis and Fisher with IA and 13 points scored more than the en- tire St. Mary's team, Monerat md Courtney scoring 13 points between them. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
HORNE ONE UP.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 22.-(UP) Stanley Horne, youthful Canadian professional champion, held one- stroke lead over his nearest chal- l ngers today in the second round of the north and south open golf championship.
 The 27-year-old Canadian posted a four under par 68 yesterday to lead the field of 125 over the first 1s holes. Sam Snead, leading money winner of 1888, and former U. s. open champion Tony Manero carded sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
HUGE BERRY TROPHY

Wallace Beery today received from the foreman of his Idaho ranch tn. largest elk's head to come out a Idaho in seven years. The animal was shot while breaking down fence around the ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
Naugatuck Ousted

Chuck's Service of Naugatuck waged great battle against the more experienced New Britain Fur riers, but were busted from further play after 32 minutes of fast play, 34 to 30. Henry Doc Ferony once more led the attack of the Hardware City aggregation with IT points. Russ Weaving dropped in IA of the Boroughites 30 points. The score: DTCK IT'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
New York Stations WEAF-66O WOR-7l0 WJZ-760 - WABC-sso

s:sO-wEAF-T. Dorsey orches- tra
 woR-Dave Driscoll and Jerry Danzig; Interviews Billy Rose, Producer; El- Eiman. Directop:: op: saitsr 2nss Orch; W. B. Seabrook, Author and Others WABC-Paul Whiteman Con cert, Joan Edwards, Mod- ernaires; Songs s:0O-WEAF-Fred Allen Portland Hoffa, Comedians; Van Steden Orchestra
 WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comments
 WJZ-Horse and Buggy Days Music
 Ken Murray, Master of Ceremonies; Charles Rug gles, Ned Sparks. Come. dians; Frances. Langford, Kenny Baker, Songs;
 Broekman Orch. 915-WOR-Crisis and Survival Rabbi Jonah B. Wise; Dr. Israel Goldstein; Prof. Jo- seph Chamberlain on Jew o ish Refugee Appeal s:So-WoR.variety Concert: wJz-wings for Martins = 10:00-WEAF-Kay Kyser Orch. (Also WHN)
 WOR-Basie Orchestra .WJZ-Lillian Cornell, Vaga. bonds Quartet, Wayne Van Dyne, Songs
 WABC-Hildegarde Songs; Raymond Paige Orch. lO:3O-WOR-Stokes Orchestral; Soloists
 WJz-Mark Sullivan and Jay Franklin, Commenta- WABC-It Can Be Done, with Edgar A. Guest, Doring Sisters, Songs; rrendler Orch; Capt. John Smith -WEAF-Theodore A. Hunt ley, Commentator. From Washington
 WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-News; Dance Music 5-WEAF-Mills Orch.
 WABC-Dance Music (To1) 25-WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D 12:00-WJZ-Dance Music Cro 1) :3O-WEAF-Lights Out
 Drama l:30-WOR-News (Off at 1:35 a. m.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22


 sincerety-Jm
 to WATR listeners regularly with approach Beginning next week. Coach Jack five times weekly programs gained sands of loyal supporters throughout New England.
 hear that to Holywood series opens April contestants March 26 the Sunday Lce- ford featured in the first four stanzas TwoTon Tony Men Only show Jimmy Dosys band the week. this Sunday team Betty Arnold You've heard him WATR when he sister Kay the Incty network participate modern mstrel snow soon on Cal Ins If Had Chance This the program on which the epic orchestra recently caused the membership file of the Marion Watertown, Naugauck Bethlehem vile Banford Union City, N0rOton Bridgeport Mddlebury Hamden Famngdale Mehuen, Mass Roy Flynn the programs chief together for the members
 Notes from bandstand here Giagn originator of the Casa Loma and his ban Hamilton Park next Sunday Count one O'Clock April Harry James will be the Easter Sunday Following their brook in Cedar Grove J. obonist Glen Miller Island Casino This the spot where feature there last season. and such big boys Casa Loma and Ozze Nelson Casino grads Messne one Of the seasons best bets ed mans Ball in mid April Johnnys boadcass nightly from the Hotel McAp Hal Mc1nyres the Saturday night dances at Compounce this Opening April 15 "
 Tnights st-ening Billy Rose headline Ndutuas Welcome NeighbOr" tonight at interview of boys who have at the tme The Arthur Barry who used his college education cultured
 Fred Allen his mcophone the Chinese detective One Long Pan tonight attempt mysteries One Of the mysteries involves the whom Allen Jack Benny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

don't pretend 10 be any adv1ce-giving old granny. but do realize the importance of public opinion in the life of anyone in your position understand that during your recent Philadelphia appearance you not only refused to give autographs but declined to ap- pear at radio station as is the usual custom Other
 big names in the entertainment world did it will
 ingly, and that is why they big names and will continue at the top. But you, Mir. Shaw unless you change your tune, headed straight for oblivion
 with one-way ticket. I and great many other fans would hate to see this happen because we like your music and we can't help but swell with pride when son of Connecticut makes good. My informa- tion comes from an almost unimpeachabe solrce
 but if you feel that anything have said is unfair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
BOON TO SPECTATORS

At the newt Olympic the mara thon may be held over a five-lap course, which would enable about 100000 to witness the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
West Side speedboys (29l

Score at half time: 20-19 Speed boys. Time-4 8-minute periods. Referee: Gus Lonergan; umpire: Henry Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

Twenty eight American aircraft were imported into the Netherlands Indies in the first six months of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial DoinRs
By JIM PARKER

Open letter to Orchestra Artie Dear Mr. Shaw Some disturbing reports concerning have this column few weeks disturbing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
A HUMAN MOUNTAIN

George Godfrey, former contender for the heavyweight boxing champ ionship, now is a wrestler and scales around 320 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

and developed or it has become weak
and supine, according to the en-
phasis. Sometimes neutral rights
have been stressed, at other times
neutral duties There is an ocean
of distance both in theory and fact
between Jefferson's notion that it
was not the function of the Govern
ment to interfere with the economic
affairs of the people and that as
many people made their living in
manufacturing arms their sale
should not be prohibited and the
1887 Neutrality Act. From the be-
ginning to the present the American
tendency has been to interpret neu-
trality to mean impartiality and to
withdraw all moral judgments and
base our stand of neutrality upon
simple rule of law instead Of upon
moral actions. It Is nevertheless
here where our neutrality has failed
and we have turned to war. There
fore let's give up the "impartiar
dream which has never held when
our sense of justice has been out
IdSCu d1lu PAdSO OuA AASuCA AMY NPOAA
the fundamental rights Of Nation
to carry on its peaceful pursuits even
during war without being a party to
the war. Whatever our neutrality
has meant during the last 140 years
the right to stay at peace has been
stronger than our dream of being
impartial in thought, word, speech
| and action.
Let us stand upon this platform
war between two or more nations
cannot diminish the rights of any
nation or nations that want to re-
main at peace. Maintain that
stand upon a moral basis. Then
American neutrality will stand and
become the force In tho world It
| should be.
La gaceta., 1939-11-21
TERRY DE VISTA EN- WIN
TER V

Winter Haven, Nov. 21.-El
director de los Gigantes, Bill
Terry, Lego aver a eSta ciudad
en- busca de alojamiento Y face
lidades para sus peloteros en- las
practices de primavera. Con e.
biciero.- ell viaje desde Tennes-
see, donde reside, su esposa y su
hija.
Hoy seguiran viaje a Miami,
donde pasaran unas cortas vaca
clones.
Terry sc mostr6 satisfech0
con los arreglos hechos, en- Guam
to a hotel y terreno, y espera
que ell team tenga una mejor
practica de la que tuviera en- o.
troS lugareS.
En- la Ultima semana de febre
70 llegara ell primer grupo de
Jugadores, con pitchers y cat =
cheers, Y el campamento Sc levan
tara ell 20 de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1939-11-21

Para ell Cabaret del proximo
sabado, en- ell Centre Espanol,
han sido vendidas mesas a los
siguientes senores: w. G. Allen
Angel Alfonso, Mr.. Anderson,
PAIL Antinori, Armando P. b.
"a, Broadway Printing Co., Mr..
Binnicker, DR.. Carlos Barbas,
Angel Cuesta, Ben Davis, Ma
nuel Rubin, Jose Rubin, A. L.
Greco, S. Esperdy, R. Chavez,
Charlie Menendez, Excelsior
Printing Co., DR.. Raul Rogue,
Farmacia La Cruz, FRANKLIN
Mems Shop, Luis Garcia Paul
Alvarez, Atlantic Ale, Enrique
Santos, Antonio Blanco, Jose
NJ. Martinez, Humberto Montes
de Oca, Gerardo Vallina, Cody
Fowler, j. W. Moore, d. Midu-
LA, Johnny Rivera Adolfo Sua-
rez, DR.. Gustavo Porro, Federi-
co Fernando, Santos Fiorito,
S. Fernandez, Mariana Fernan-
DEE, Vicente Gu~astella, A. Cue
IRA, Alfredo Gonzalez, Dr.. l.
brahim Garcia, Francisco Gar
cia, F. Cannon, j. GuagliardO,
P. w. Harvey, E. D.. Hurst, LO-
reno Hernandez, Frank Jones,
Levy Drug Co, Las NOvedades,
DR.. j. Minardi, Manuel Melen-
di, DR.. A. Perzia, D. Midulla, F
L. Price, DR.. S. Paniello, DR.. NJ.
Perez, s. Quintanilla, Ramsey
Lumber Co., Ramon Fernandez
Rey, Dick Reina, Jose Reguei-
"a, B. Marion Reed, Surgical
Supply, Salvador Sanchez, Jr.,
Wilson Sammon Co., Southern
Liquor Co., Arthur Alderman,
B. Valero, Milo Vega, C. Vega,
Luis Wellhouse, Alvarez y Gar
cia. En- total, hasta el mediodia
de hoy, 76 mesas sin contar los
invitados.
La gaceta., 1939-11-21
La VerbeHa del Tabnvu

La Verbena del Tabnvv
FL Comit6 Executive de La
Verbena del Tabaco, presidido
por Milo Vega, Sc reuni6 aver.
Asist:eron los senores Ramon
Diaz, Raj Vega, Harry Wilder
man, Dick Greco, Ivo de Mini
els, John A. Diaz, Victoriano
Manteiga, Henry Scaglione y
Frank de la Grana, ell secreta-
rio.
Rindi6 su informe ell Comite
Nominador, compuesto por Har
ry Wilderman, John A.. Diaz y
Dick Greco, recomendando la 81
%guiente candidatura: Jose Cha
noun, presidente; Two A. De Mi
nicis, vice; Ramon B.. Diaz, Sc
cretario; Dick Greco, tesorero
directories: c. c. Vaga Jr., Roy
Cotarelo, Ben E. Davis, John A.
Diaz, Henry Scaglione, Victoria
nc Manteiga, Charles G. SpicO-
la, RAIN Vega, Carl D. Brorein,
Nash Higgins, Rafael Martinez
Ybor, Harry Wilderman, Char
les |. Campbell, Lamar Sara V
Severino Quintanilla. La Junta
de Elecciones Sc efectuara dem
tro de pocos dias. Sc acord6 i'm
primir 1000 cartas de propa-
ganda, en- favor de la industrial
del tabaco, y poner cartelas en-
pro de la industrial y publicidad
para La Verbena.
Los gastOs que ell trabajo orr
zine Sc cargaran a La Verbena.
Sugieren las cartas ell regular
puros de Tampa con motive de
la Navidad.
Sc Orden6 pagan unas peque-
mas cuentas atrasadas, ascenden
ties a $1,000.
Oportunamente Sc anunciara
la fecha de la Junta de Eleccio-
mes. .
La gaceta., 1939-11-21
En- "a Academia de Mas;ca

SN w ASdttSHtsO WS AA 6oS~N
Sc verified anoche ell recital
de la Academia de Mdsica de la
WPA, IN ell edificio de la Move
ma avenida esquina a Ia Gale IA,
CentenareS de personals, ninos,
se9oras, SenoritaS y hombres, lie
naron Ia 0mplia sala.
Dirigi6 ell programa la Sra.
Edna w. Ingold, supervisora de
la Academia, ayudada por los
profasores y professors Frances
Carr, Florence Clemmons, Lau-
ra del Rio, L. Fernandez. Cata-
lima Ficcio, James Hardee, Hill
lis Honter, Olga McFee, Manuel
Photo, Ruth Padgett, Wilfredo
Rodriguez Y Jennings Thomas.
NueStro director, Sr. ViSto-
riano Manteiga, pronuncio TN
corto discurso sobre la obra del
~gob.erno, por medic de la AGA
demia, y la necesidad de que to-
dos los elementOS sociales cola
boren en- su exito.
Interpretation composiciones,
demostrando progreso en- sus es
tudios, los ninos y ninas Moral
ma Moreno, Violeta Garcia, Ii
ly Militello, Elma Garcia, Alma,
Pansy y Jimmie Inclan, Mary J
Grace Mascunana, Valentin Fic
clio, Leon Var6n, Henry Gallo,
Otilia Garcia, Evelyn Niblack,
Alma Inclan, Raymond Coma =
.ez, Nina Gulla, Mary Leone, Da
ia Mira, Aida Martinez, Alicia
LorrO, Hilda Hernandez, Thal-
ma Coma, Mary Montesinos, un
cuarteto de violines, seis ninas
que ejacutaron una DANA V
la Srta. Ida Gordon.
Mucho aplaudi6 ell pdblico to-
dos los ndmeros, pero especial
mente los de las ninas Alicia Lou
70 y Mary Montesinos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-21
Function

Ell jueves, en- ell teatro Royal
de West Tampa, Sc verificara la
function de b~eneficio de la Gran
Logia del Estado de Florida, Or
den Caballero de la Luz. Dos pc
Iiculas seran exhibidas y ada-
mas Sc presentara TN novedoS)
programa de variedadeS.
Las papeletas de entrada pue
den pedirse a los hermanos y
hermanas encargados de su ven
ia.
Pagaran los mayores 20 CEN
tavos Y los ninos solo 10.
La gaceta., 1939-11-21

Por la Radio
Hablara hoy por la Radio, des
de la Habana, la Srta. Gloria
Rubin, Miss Latin American. Lo
hara por la conocida estaci6n
ONO y entire las 1890 y las
10:45 de la noche.
Accompanied por varias COMO
cidas personalidades de Tampa,
Ia Srta. Rubin lleg6 aver a la ca
pital Guiana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-21
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
With-can keep you awake nights and rob
YOU Of rood health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself go like that. Start
taking q good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eiallg for IDon1en. And could you ask for any,
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves., tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make q note NOW to get a bottle OF this
eme-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-11-21
COmite Popular DemOcrdticO

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Ayuda a los refugiados
espaholes Sc reunira manana, a
las 8, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Suplilcase la asistencia, tam
b;en, de todas las companeras
lei COmite Femenino.
ES Tn asnto que requiere la
asistencia de todOS.