davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08

Empire Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-08

Average; did not bowl.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
France Girds Against War

FROM the Moeinot Line. buIwork
Of her eastern frontier oeoinst
Germony. to flung Tunisio.
coveted BY ItoIy for her Afr;eon
empire, Fronce hos been brocine
her defenses. Troops specially
troined to man the intricate and
seemingly impreenoble Moeinot
link Of fortresses hove been called
to the eoIors in Ioree numbers.
Along ItoIy's Libyon border Fronce
hos been Strengthening her Moreth
Line with men. guns and concrete.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

French soldiers strineing
borbed wire entonelements be-
fore one Of the new fortifico-
tions on the Moreth Line. The
wire is strung on spikes imbeded
in concrete blocks buried in
the ground.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

French coIoniol troops
on the move in Tunisio.
Through its dusty wostes
q network Of hord roods
hos been rushed to COM
pletion to permit ropid
troop movements up to
the Moreth Line o|on9
ItoIy's Libyon border.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

each caught their limit In sun
ashland after all the boys told
me the little cusses weren't BIT
ing at all -.
There's an unofficial good will
campaign already in its embryo
state launched at the Country Club.
The campaign entails local golf rep
resentatives at each of the several
tournaments held in various sur
rounding towns this summer.
Obviously there are benefits. II go
to your golf course, you go to
mine," is the essence of the thing,
which is very charitable. Then,
too, through these golfing contacts
others learn Of our town. Although
that is a remote possibility since
a visiting golfer-like fishermen
can talk little else. :. But serious
ly speaking, the lads have found
it great fun. They've tucked this
Interior motive behind them, found
tournament play great sport, found
new courses entertaining, found
new contacts stimulating. {. Good
heavens. what more do you want
for a dollar entry fee?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

at Park 600 to 500.
Archery 1000 to 1900 and 600
to 500.
SATURDAY
Morning: Supervision and volun-
teer leaders meeting, 1000 to 1900.
Afternoon: 200 to 500, super
vision of games and swimming, City
beach.
SUNDAY
Afternoon: Supervision Of games
and swimming 200 to 500.
MONDAY
Morning: City Park, 1000 to
1900, Archery. Supervision of
games.
Afternoon: City Park, 200 to
500. Swimming lessons for begin
ners and swimmers, ages 8 to II.
Supervision of games.
Archery 1000 to 1900 and 600
to 500.
Evening: 600 to 500, supervision
Of games at Park.
TUESDAY
Morning, 1000 to 1900. Fair
Xulu6CL bdoCbdhs WY
Park, Junior and Senior life saw
ing lessons. Tiny tots, sand box
play and story hour.
Afternoon: 200 to 500. City
Park, supervision Of games. Jun
ior and Senior life saving lessons.
Evening: 900 to 500. Fair
Grounds, Legion baseball, at Park
supervision of games.
WEDNESDAY
Morning: City Park, 1000 to
1900, archery. Supervision OF
games. Junior and Senior life saw
ing makeup lessons.
Afternoon: City Park, 200 to
500, supervision Of games. Swim
ming lessons for beginners and
swimmers, age S-12. ....
Evening: Games at Park, 600 to
500. Archery, 1000 to 1900, and
900 to 500.
THURSDAY
Morning: Fair Grounds, 1000 to
1900. midget baseball. City Park,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

any place other than in California.
Bradley pointed out that Minnesota
spent less that year-which year I
don't know, figures bore me-than
did a certain well-known chewing
gum concern in one advertising
space, advertising one package Of
gum at well, you know the tariff.
+. Get that: the product, a pack
age of gum; the place, a single
signboard in New York; the cost,
much more than the entire bit of
advertising expended by the state
Of Minnesota And we got ten
thousand lakes here, into any one
Of which could be dumped all the
chewing gum and the native would
say-yep, high water this spring. :.
The man who was doped to lick
Jack Dempsey in '17-who didn't
incidentally and was knocked out
in the third rounds Fred Fulton,
genial host for White City, group
Of cabins north of Park Rapids. :.
Fred stands today the obituary for
the experts who picked him over
Dempsey in that day. But he might
have done it at that. He's a
powerful figure Of a man. The
reason all this appears in this col
umn is that Doc Franta had his
picture taken with him. The Fran
ta's and the Sim Wieners and some
friends vacationed at Fulton's place
last week. :. Tall, he towers over
the near-six foot Doc like shad-
ow. His reach is long, too. They
were going to measure it against
Docs. Doc tucked his fingers un-
der Fulton's arm pit Che didn't say
if he was ticklish) and Fulton
could touch the back of Docs head
with his fingers-which he did with
a resounding smack. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. COnlxlin
last week were battling some of
the experts" Il don't know,
I rather like the term now I've
been accustomed to it, They
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

er still warns me of my nievity. ;.
But 1t does seem to me that this is
rather a reverse procedure. Here's
a man-this Snead fellow-who is
getting more than his share of pub
licity because he missed. You know
well that winning is the prime
essence in sports. Here are the
experts all gaga over a guy who
missed famous "muff." i. That's
borrowing a term from horseshoe,
boys, and the old stand-patters of
that barnyard sport amt a-goin
to like 1t.
Now that we're used up a lot of
space, told you practically nothing,
I hope you'll go to the tournament
and find the answers that I
couldn't. -.
Here's one that might interest
you. More people inquired about
Minnesota vacations during
June than in any previous
month in the history Of the
Minnesota tourist bureau, ac-
cOrding to Ed L. Shave, direc-
tor. The bureau responded
during the month to 5,028 in
quiries as compared with 3,418
in June 80. There were 2,196
In the same month of 1887. :.
For the six months period end
ing with June the 1899 inquiries
are fully 15 percent above those
Of 1888, and about 135 percent
above 1887. So a mocassin
flower for our tourist bureau.
We got something to sell here.
It's a real bill of goods; they
ought to peddle It. -.
I remember a few years ago
when George Bradley was director
of the bureau. That was in the
days when every newspaper and
carried a bathing girls
picture with California advertising.
. In fact 1t was only recently
that knew bathing suits existed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

tiny tots sand box play and story
hour.
Afternoon: City Park, supervis-
ion Of games and swimming, 200
to 500. Junior and Senior life
saving lessons.
Evening: Fair Grounds, 800 to
800, Legion baseball. 500 to 800
supervision of games at the Park.
Hobby clubs will meet without
advertised schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Summer
Recreational
Program

WEEK OF JULY FL TO JULY 81
FRIDAY
Morning: Swimming beach, 1000
to 1900. Junior and Senior life
saving lessons. City Park, archery.
Junior and Senior life saving make
up lessons.
Afternoon: City Park, 200 to
500, supervision Of all games.
Swimming beach supervision.
Evening: Supervision of games
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickson met
with the Commission to ask to have
the electric line extended to their
property.
After business discussion, the
meeting adjourned.
A. e. MacDermond
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ING Of the Water, Light and Power
Commission was held Monday.
July 3, 1889 at 1880 p. M, with all
present. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and
approved. The following bills were
audited and allowed, as listed:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
DIR. |. A. JOHNSON
Chir0practor
and NaturOpath

ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Two Years European Practice.
Office Hours: 9-12 A. M.-3-6 p. M.
House, Country or Evening Calls
By Appointment.
Office Over Vandesteeg Jewelry
Telephones:
Office 1S1-W Resident 131-R
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. Conlxlin
last week were battling some of
the experts" II don't know,
I rather like the term now I've
been accustomed to it, They
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Soap Sale, Sc

Popeye Sail Boats; q novelty
IA Perfume Bottles in crystal
and colors; were s1---39c
l Cutex Set was $e-----s2.85
2 Glazo Preparations and Nail
Polish, Friday, each---10c
l Sterling Comb and File Pocket
Set; was $150-6 69c
l Sterling Comb and File Pocket
Set, was $2.50---89c
Novelty Bath Salts, was soc, 10c
China Cigarette Trays, were 81,
SOC
Silk Utility Bags with rubber
lining and upper fastener;
equipped with 2 bottles and /
jar; was $l----3 $50
Babani Perfume, was S1.s5- -5sc
Dram Perfumes by Marty or
Bour jois 19c
The Palois Royal,
Toiletries =. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Clearance!
Lamp Shades
39c

summer shades of parchment
paper; floral designs; sizes for
floor lamps. Regularly 81.
Clearance! PICTURES
20 Carved Mexican Plaques on
redwood were $780, 69c
4 Water Color Florals in bright
backgrounds; silver frames S;
were $2.98-Sl,9 ,98
l Chinese Ancestorial Portrait
with bamboo frame; was
$o.96 1898
2 Modern Floral Pictures, size
"A" circle. Yellow background
with white flowers; were
$4.98 --S2 81. .98
2 Oval Boudoir Pictures, size
20x24; were $5.98----S3.9s
3 Boudoir Pictures in antique
ivory frame; were $1.98S1
4 Water Color Floral Pictures
in ivory frame; were $2.98- -$1.9S
The Palais Royal. Lamps,
Pictures Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Tie Palais Royal, Goats asd Ssifs -.
Third Floor
$3.95 Rayon Froeks, 81
Tailored dresses in spun rayon; dark colors;
broken size range. Final clearance
The Palnis Royal, Knoekoboat Shop ...,
Third Floor
$l.95 houseeoats, SI.29
Printed cottons; size IL to AZ in this group Of
housecoats.
Cotton "T0mmies" man-tailored pajamas.
Prints, checks and other neat patterns; broken
sizes. Only 10; were 81 S169
Tile Palais Royal Lingerie .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
s. handba ags, 81

10 Patent leather in black; top
handle upper and frame styles.
10 Linen Initial Bags; initials
are N, J, K, M or r and are
hand-embroidered; were So,
S1.59
IS Belts in assorted colors and
sizes: were 81 to sec
20 Belts. assorted colors and
sizes; were $1---3 39c
IL Fabric Handbags in blue,
fuschia or japonica; were So,
S2.39
The PalGs Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
China DinnerWare
Reduced for Final
Clearance

Odd lots from broken sets; a few
pieces of various patterns.
IS Dinner Plates; were Csc, 29c
al Soup Plates; were 45c; Fri
day 19c
II Salad Plates; were 40c; Fri
day 19c
81 Fruit Dishes; were soc; FRI
day -12c 12c
49 Bread and Butter Plates;
were 30c ----12c
IL Cream Soup Cups; were Csc;
Friday 800
43 Teacups and Saucers; were
Csc a pair r--29c
21 China Platters, Vegetable
Dishes, Gravy Boats; originally
81 to $2.50-5 SOC
19c to SOC Stemmed Glasses.
Only 81 pieces; a few Of several
shapes, patterns and colors;
some footed pieces 10c
1 China Dinner Service for 8;
rambler rose pattern; 81 pieces;
was $33.75----$l $l9.95
l Incomplete China Service for
8; gold lace pattern. Short the
cream soup cups; now has 54
pieces; was $32.50---$14.50
The Pnlnis Royal, China -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Womlen's Shoes
N,s4,@'y !" ;s'2s . @z.Zy

300 pairs Princess Royal Style
And-Arch Shoes in black, blue
and tan. Broken size range.
81 Pairs Dutch Clogs with
wooden soles and colored leather
uppers; were $3.95--+--$1.4S
200 Pairs Women's Fabric Slip
pers; various styles and colors.
Broken size range; were $l.29.
79c
The Palais Royal, Shoes :.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
$I.95 and $3.50
Rayon Gowns,
Paiamas, $I.59

Only 81; tearose or blue; sizes
16 and II.
20 Rayon Satin Stripe Gowns
and Coats; tearose, blue or
wine; were $1.95 and s2.25, $1.39
10 Glcve Silk Rayon Stepins in
tearose; extra sizes; were $1.95,
$1.39
8 Glove Silk and Bemberx
Rayon Stepins; extra sizes; were
81. .95
6 Kayser Rayon Slips; tearose:
size "a and SO; were $1.09- sc
The Pa!ms Royal. Rayos Us.
dies First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Goats, Suits Reduced

II Honey Coats, ideal for Summer travel wear
Navy and black corded wool and few plaids
Sizes II to 20: were sl295 $3.50
Toppers Of Shetland wool: navy, size IL; rose
size IL and aqua, size 20; were $14s5 $4.35
l Black Twill Coat, size IL; was S25 S7.s5
Blue Wool Crepe Coats, size 49, were $25 $7.95
Homespun Suits; navy, size IA and 49, black.
size IL; were $2295 1885
Rose Refer Suit size Is: was $1795S6 IS
l Rose Dressmaker Suit, size l6; was $25 1886
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Crashes, tweeds, tropicals and twists;
breasted models; plain or sports backs.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
ELECTRIC RANGES
REDUCED

1 General Electric Range with
8 calrod units and cooker pot;
was $169.50-$1 $129.5O
/ Hot Point Range with 3 calrod
units and cooker pot; double
units in oven; utility drawer;
was $213.50------$169.50
l General Electric Range,
slightly used; thoroughly recon-
ditioned; was $l49.50---S89.50
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Reg. 81 Fioret
Perfume, 39e

Ap0s Dusting Powder, was SOC,
19c
II Foot Lotion for tired, aching
feet; was Soc ---25c
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Luggage
Red uced

1 Large Wardrobe Trunk; blue;
as Is. Was $27.5O------$2O
5 Canvas Hat-and-Shoe Gases
In gray; were 47.96------$5.95
) Leather Weekend Cases, IS"
size; black. Were $685. -S4.95
2 Gray Striped Canvas Pullman
Cases. size 27"; nicely lined.
Were $10.95----$7.95
8 Genuine Leather PullmAns in
brown; size 27". Were $10.95,
$7.95
Tie Palais Royal, Lassass 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15

An unusually good-looking curtain
at this low price. Cream or ecru;
dainty pin dots.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Beach Pads, 79c

Only 81; OF awning stripe
canvas.
SOC Rug Yarn, 19c
Odd lot of rug yarn in rayon
lustre finish.
So Skeins Frappe for knitting
or crocheting blouses, scarfs,
etc; was 35c---1 -19c
Odd Lot Tapestry Yarns, 40
yards to skein; regularly IS, l9c
50 -Skeins -Wondercrepe- for
blouses, scarfs, etc. 2-ounce
skein; regularly 39c
Tie Paiais Royal,
Art Needlework Fifth Fios,
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Odd Lot
Housewares
Greatly a
Reduced to u

Grand values, every one; only I.
Of a kind items. NO DE-
LIVERIES ON THIS GROUP.
"a Hand decorated Waste Bas-
kets; were $l.25-31 31c
IL 25-lb. Flour Tins; were
81 14c
Is Step-on Cans in white; were
S1.29- 29c
4 Large Metal Waste Baskets;
were $1.50--34 34c
10 Large Canisters: Friday, 69c
"a Dust Pans; Friday Sc
IS Silent Buffers; were SIPS, $50
48 Enamel Refrigerator Pans;
were 65c-------- 21c
rs Tin Wash Basins; Friday, Sc
36 Extendo Electric Cords;
Friday ---~-15c
30 Mop Heads; were 89c-- 19c
36 Chrome Vegetable Servers;
were $1.19
20 Collanders; were 25c----5c
5 Urn Sets of 4 pieces; chrome
plates; were $9.98---S3.99
IL Drying Racks for ironing
board: were 50c--19c
50 Metal Asbestos Stove Pads;
were 1929 -49c
so Bird Cage Covers and Seed
Catchers; the -19c
The Palais Royal,
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Misses Reg. Soc
knee.high Hose, l5e pair

Also few full length hose.
CHILDRENS 25c ANKLETS in a good assort-
ment Of colors and patterns. Sizes to 1912
Friday day----------------- prs., 81
CHILDRENS FULL-FASHIONED HALF-SOCKS
IN pastel shades; sizes to 8la. Were SOC pair
Friday prs, Csc
The Pdiais Royal. Hosiery First Floor
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
LA HUELGA

Por los obreros panaderos Sc
mantiene la huelga contra la pa
MADEIRA y dulceria la Paloma'
aunque los duencs de la panade-
ria dicen que no hay tai huelga.
Ell contrato sc termin6 Ell mis-
me dia en- que hubo un incendio
en- esa fabrica de pan, y no Sc
remove.
Los trabajadoras aseguran
que habiendo suficientes pana-
dercs y drlceros en- esta ciudad,
Sc trajeron de otros lugares.
Santome, por su parte, decla-
"a que ofreci0 renovar el contra
to del ano pasado, pero sin au-
mento de sueldo porque ell esta-
do de su negocio no lie permite
hacerlo.
Mantienen los trabajadores
que "a panaderias han acceptable
sus condolences.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
.E moviimiento obrero local, nmacional y mundial

bajo y ell Clio estan laborando
juntos para solueionar 81 contro
versia y que va Sc han puesto de
a-uerao en- uno de dos de los
mas importantes puntos,
Con reSpecto a la industrial
del carbon bituminoSo y las ne
gociaciones que sc efectuan en-
New York, la sccretaria dijo
que p~rominentes fabricantes Y
directories de companies de utili-
dad pGblica estan hacienda pre-
sion sobre los productores de
carbon para que no comedian ia
Her cerraGo a los Mineros Uni
dos.
ME han dicho que esa pre-
sion Sc ejercita sobre los patro-
nos carboneros por parte de per
cNas, grupos y ciertas "utilida-
des".
La situaci6n no es desespera-
a, pero contindan sin trabajo
100000 mineroS.
Estimase probable un conve-
Mo en- esta semana o principle
lie la pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
NO BNTRARA. EN- La
CONTROVERSIAL

La secretaria del trabajo, Sra
Perkins, manifesto aqui que II;
piensa mezclarse en- la contro-
versa sObre las enmiendas a la
ley Nacional de Relaciones del
Trabajo.
Estudia la secretaria una pc
tici6n del Comit@ de Trabajo con
referencia a las enmiendas, algu
mas de las cuales cuentan con ell
apoyo de la Federation America
ma del Trabajo.
Ell senador Thomas, presiden-
te del Comite de Trabajo del Sc
nado, revel6 que Sc habia pedl-
do a la secretaria fuera ell 1lti-
mo testigo en- cuanto a la petit
ci6n, y que ella habia contestado
favorablemente.
Estima la Sra. Perkins que Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
SOCORRO PARA LOS
MINEROS

Los lideres obreros mineros
de West Virginia, representan-
ties de 1905 DOC hombres, lie han
pedido al Gobernador Holt sitGe
dinero, del fondo de alivio, para
dos hombres sin trabajo.
Una conferencia con Ell Gober-
nador Sc efectuara hoy. Los mi
neros plden ell dinero hasta que
Sc firme un nuevo contratO y
pue1an regresar a sus labores.
Los fondos del EstadO, seg1n
sc ha dicho, no bastan para la D
bra qre Sc intenta realiZar.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
6 BEILISIMAS PLEAS = E
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE H4 oEsEAro

Plata para la mesa .... Lc que las mu-
jeres quierel y desoan. Plata para IL me
ga, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SMVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestraa %lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM A. Rogers, hace possible la
Hdquisici6n de estos cub.ertus a srs hume
roses l~eetores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
F. durv %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan baJo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
TRIUNFO DE BELLE NIGER

Columbus, Ohio, abril 13.-El
Gladiator canadense Charlie Be-
anger, con un peso de 100 libras
venci6 por puntos al italianG
Salvatore Ruggirello, q. pesaba
201.
Belanger gan6 siete de los a.
saltos; pero ell tercero 10 perdi6
Il ser derribado a la Iona por la
cuenta de nueve. Los jueoes de-
clararon tablas los asaltos sept
mo y decimo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
DE LOS ~TABAQUEROS

Ell trabajo no aumenta en- las
fabricaS ;pero les tabaqueros
pagan SIS sellos en- las unioneS.
y Sc unen entertainments.
La unidad honra al trabaja-
dor que la mantiene y ell movi-
miento obrero Sc desliza ahOra
sobre normas de mutuo entendi-
mientO.
Para la soluci6n de algunas
: las dificultades e~xistentes, Sc
,acen gestiones.
AnOche vimOs en- el Centre O.
rero al letrado Maxwell.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
IRUitdci6n

IRUitdci0n
Para la gran Fies.a do Pri-
mavera del Centre Espano-, que
Sc efectuafa ell domingo, ell di-
rector y ell cronista reciben anna
bles invitaciones bajo la firma
del secretario Fermin Souto, el
invariable y querido amigo.
Die la orden de invitarnos, 10
que mucho agradecemos, ell pre-
sidente Ramon Fernandez Rey,
siempre active e inteligente.
Tenemos entendidos q. Ell Gen.
tro hara una invitaci6n al perio
dista Luis Soto Fernandez para
q. asista a la fiesta del domin-
go. Soto Fernndez es director de
"Nueva Galicia", ell valiente Pc
ri6dico antifascista.
Recuerdase a las comisiones
que deberan informar manana,
sobre la venta de tickets.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
La Valada de Ia PepahRca

La FetdQa de ia FePhuHcu
Manana Sc a~feetuara en- el tea
tro del Centre Asturiano, la We.
ada or2anizada por el Comite
Popular Damocratieo para con.
memorar e. octave aniversario
9 la constitution de la segunda
.spd6lica Espanola.
E, Comits en- pleno, con las
apres2ntaciones de las socieda-
,es .ue a 81 pertenecen, presi-
ira Ell actc, oc pando las sillas
= en- e. e cenario Sc colocaran,
La velada sc compone de dcs
1altes. En- la primera ablara
prpsiden' del Comite, Sr. 10,
E Martinez, quien abrira el &C.
c, Y despues los ilustres perio-
istas Alberto Cianca, italiano,
: Luis Soto Fernando, egpanol.
Sc habia invitado al ilustre
rofesor Don Fernando de los
Rios, pero sus compromises le
mpidieron aceptar la cordial in
itaci6n.
En- la Scgunda parte ell Co
mite presentara a los famosos
artistas c. banos Adelita Marti-
nez Y Carlos Pous, el Trio Los
Sevillanitos y la pareja de bal
les internacionaleS Henry-Dolly
que tuvieron la gentileza de "a
ceptar la nvitaci6n que Sc les
hiciera. Nala cobraran por sls
services. Gilberto Delfino, Ell &C
tor y director, colaborara en- la
presentation de esos nlmeros.
Tienen asignadOs variOs MI
meros en- ell programa la orque5-
Ia de los Caballeros Leales, di.
figida por ell professor SalgadO,
y la estrdiantina de la misma To-
gia, dirigida por Victor Coma
lez.
Antes de la velaGa. a las seis
sera izada la bandera reprblica-
ma espanola, junto a la de los
Estados Unidos, en- el Centre 0.
brero.
Despues de csc actO eel Conn.
te ofrecera un Buffet, en- ell Cen
tro Espanol, a los visitantes e
invitados.
Ell escenario del teatro del
Centre Asturiano sera decorado
con los dolores de la bandera re-
publicana y de Los Estados Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
NOTAS SOClALES
lin Pan Americana

Did Pan Americana
Ell Dia Pan-Americano Sc ce,
lebrAra manaha en- Tampa, con
un oanq etc en- Ell Restaurant
Columbia.
Las mesas Sc coloearan con Ia
mayor elegancia, bajo la dirsc.
ci6n de Casimiro Hernandez.
I'm menu especial Sc ha prepa
RADIO. Pronunciara ell principal
discurso de Ia noche Ell profesor
Wilgus, un perito en- problemds
de la America Latina.
DiStinguidas personalidades a.
mericanas Y latinas han ofreci-
do su adhesion.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
Ell TempIO Ideal No, 2

Celebrara hoy una pequeha
fiesta, en- la sala de La Tropi-
cal, el Temple Ideal No. 2, de
las damas de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc.
En- honor de las herm&nas Do
lores de los Reyes, Mary Greco,
Adelaide Fernandez y Bessie
LaZZara.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
PeSdme

PeSdme
A la edad de 76 amos falleti6
hoy en- ST. Residential del 1909 de
la Decima avenida, ell estimado
c,udadano Gioachin Craparo, je-
fe de una distinguida familia, en-
"a cual contamos con buenoS V
queridos amigos.
La triste nueva nos lego por
un amigo de los Craparo y nos
prolific honda pena, lie sobre-
viven Su viuda, Sra. Maria c.
Craparo; cuatro hijos, Nick, To-
ny, Sam y Steve, amigos queri-
dos dos hiias, Sras. Rita Lala Y
Lena Rodriguez. FL entierro s.
eiectuara manana, a las cincO,
partiendo ell cortejo deSde la re.
sidencia haSta la iglesia del Per
petuo SocorrO, en- la Gale II y
Once avenida, donde sc efec-
tuara una ceremonial religiOsa.
Recibira sepultura en- Ell cemen-
terio de la Unione Italiana, bajo
la direction de Lord y Fernan-
DEE.
Llegue a la estimada y atribu
laia familia, y en- particular o
sus hijos Sam y Steve, nuestro
mas sincere testimonio de pesa-
me.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13

clio aqui, por pmtos, a Freddie
Miller, ell veterano pGgil nortea-
mericano, Miller fue en- TN item
pc campe6n de su categoria.
La gaceta., 1939-04-13
SALIO Ell AVON YANKEE

Abril 13.-Para Lisboa, POr-
.tugal, y las Azores, sali6 ell gi-
gantesco avi6n americana Yam
kee Clipper. Realiza ell viaje
de regreso a los Estados Uni
dos bajo ell mando del captain
Harold K. Gray.