davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23
Miss Rosetta Currie
 Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Rosetta Currie who is to be married on December 7th to Ward D. Hobbie, Jr. was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given re- gently by Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Robert Currie, Mrs. Thomas Eyman, Mrs. Thomas Shackley and Mrs. William Welsh, Jr., at the formers home. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were Mrs. Thom- as Watson, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Barbara Black, Mrs. Robertson Boyd, Mrs. William Carew, Jr., Mrs. Pierce Carew, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Walter Currie, Isabel Currie, Mrs. N. Verzier, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. James Finlay, Mrs. James Carew, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. William Goodall, Mrs. Alexander Galbraith, Mrs. Harold MulVille, Mrs. N. Keidel, Mrs. Ed ward Tierney, Mrs. Louis Halb- wacks, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Wylie, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. James Littlejohn, Mary Littlejohn Elizabeth Little john Mrs. John McQuade, Mrs. Da- vid Guffie, Mrs. Lester Reichenbach, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. Ward Hob- bic, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. c. Kemp, Mrs. Frank Solury, Mrs. Thomas Thorn ley, Mrs. Alexander McGuffie, Mrs. G. Holmes, Mrs. Robert Montgom- cry, Mrs. George Creighton, Mrs. John Creighton, Mrs. c. Pedersen, Mrs. J. Knauf, Mrs. Charles Steph- enSon, Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. Julius Freiz, Henriette Friez, Mrs. M. Bradlow, Mrs. Henry FIriez, Mrs James Guffie, Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. William Currie, Rosetta Da- vidson, Rosetta Eyman, Margaret Shackley, Mrs. Rosetta Welsh, Ro- setta Currie, Mrs. James White, and Margaret Currie.
 The w. A. w. Club rendered a surprise birthday party recently in honor of Mrs. Raymond Calvin at the home of Mrs. Fred Candles of Prospect. A brief business meeting was conducted prior to the social.
 Those present were: Mrs. Charles Calvin, Mrs. Raymond Calvin, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Richard Craw- ley, Mrs. Helen Candles, Mrs. Milton McMullen and Miss Francis Craw- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AZumnae Dance
 Wednesday Night

One of the largest holiday social affairs will be the annual Thanks giving formal dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae Association. The dance will be held at Temple Hall on Thanksgiving eve, November 27th.
 Mrs. Marie Dietz is chairman of arrangements for the event and is being assisted by Marie Commer- ford, Margaret Sullivan, Lucy Guer- rera, and Margaret Byrnes.
 Patrons and patrcnseses for the event include: Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor of the Church of the acred Heart, Rev. John Dial, assistant pastor, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dow ling, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, MT. and Mrs. John Corden and MT. and Mrs. John Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23
Had0SsGh Group Arr0nges Dance

The Business and Professional Group of Haoassah will hold Q meeting on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. A study course in Jewish History will be conducted by Miss Mary Katz- man. A discussion will also be held by Mrs. Joseph Ruskin.
 Plans will be completed for din- ner dance to be held at Waverly Inn on December 8. Mrs. Samuel Frank is in charge of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23

Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, noble grand of Winona Rebekah Lodge and Mrs. Anna Book, vice-grand were guests of honor at a supper and installa- tion of the New Britain Rebekah lodge last evening. Mrs. Kate Noble serves as left supporter to the vice. grand and Mrs. Agnes Finley of this city was soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23
Weddings
COLUCCI-DI MODUGNO

COLUCCI-DI MODUGNO
 The wedding of Miss Helen Di- Modugno, daughter of Mrs. Anthony DiModugno of Waterville street and Ralph E.. Colucci, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Colucci of Wentworth street will take place on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church. There will be a candlelight service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

ODIHAM, England, Nov II. - Neville Chamberlain, Il, died peace fully at his country home here Sat urday evening. It was announced last Friday morning by Mrs. Cham )erlain that her husband was near he end and death could be expect 5d any day
 Chamberlain went to Munici? and agreed to the Munich pact, for which he had been censored more or less, with Hitler Nazi leaders thereafter. md especially after his declaration >f war on Germany, which was on Sunday. September 3, 1889, referred to him as "decrepit, spineless um- orella man." the latter phrase be- cause he always, even when he wen. to Munich, carried an umbrella. He was hated by the Germans rhol - oughly, and Hitler many times said Chamberlain with his British fol lowers would be annihiliated.
 Resigns As Premier
 In the face of drastic criticism CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

WASHINGTON - Now that the election is over you will see the Justice Department focus attention on certain graft-ridden cities, chief among them being Detroit.
 There, a group of high-up polite ians is sure to be indicted for oper- ating liquor ring They will be charged with diverting funds from state liquor stores Basis of the in- dictments will be sending 'hot" money through the U. s. mails, an offense which the Justice Depart ment prosecuted for the first time with definite success in Louisiana. Since then the Supreme Court has upheld the State Department, so this new means of cleaning up local scandals will be used extensively.
 Most Republicans will not believe 1t, but the Justice Department had the indictments all prepared before elections. But since some of the high Republican leaders of Michigan pol itics are going to be indicted, Jus tice prosecutors decided to withhold action until after November 5. They didn't want to be accused of play ing politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

RENO, Nevada, Nov. 11.-United States Senator Key Pullman, veteran Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, died at his home here at l2:35 o'clock Sunday morning. He was reelected to the Senate in last Tuesdays election.
 The roads of adventure enticed Key Pittman from his native state, Mississippi, and eventually led him to the United States Senate and high place in the councils of the Democratic party.
 They were long and devious roads and not infrequently dangerous Sometimes he blazed new trails, but he found much pleasure in trav- cling them and rarely did they fail to lead him to bigger opportunities in richer fields.
 Desire for the hunt carried him to the Northwest in the early nine ties. The thirst for adventure tugged him away from good law practice at Seattle, Wash. and put him in the mad rush of gold seekers that streamed to Alaska with the discovery of the precious metal in the Klondike
 Leaves Alaska
 After four years in the Northwest Territory, Senator Pittman returned to the United States to try his luck in the new silver mines at Tonopah, Nev. There his success as a miner and lawyer and his entry into poli- tics combined to influence him to make the place his permanent home.
 In 1911 he became the Democratic candidate for United States Senator from Nevada against George s. Nix on That was before the popular election of Senators. At the sug- gestion Of Pittman the two candi- dates went before the people under an agreement that the one receiving the smaller number of votes recom- mend to the Legislature the election of the other. Pittman lost. A year later upon the death of Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
GUNB0AT
 ARRIVES
 IN p0RT I
U. 5. 5. Charleston 10 Be Frequent Visitor Here
 Flagship for Alaska

From sun-baked Panama to the chill November harbor of Juneau is quite a jump for Navy men who came in Saturday evening at o'clock aboard the U.S.S. Charles ton, flagship and floating head quarters of Captain R. c. Parker, Commander of the Alaskan Sec tor.
 The 2,O03-ton Charleston, named for Charleston, South Carolina, was commissioned in July 1886. She has been serving as flagship of the Special Service Squadron in the Canal Zone.
 While his men enjoyed shore leave, many seeing Alaska for the first time, Capt. Parker and his officers were shown the attractions of Juneau by Gov Ernest Gruen- Ing and other officials.
 This morning Capt. Parker and a group of officers were shown through the Alaska Juneau mill and tonight there is to be re- ception and dance for officers of the ship at the Governors House.
 Capt. Parker is assisted by Lieu tenant Commander c. c. Phleger, Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant N. A. Lidstone, Flag Secretary. The Charleston is commanded by Com mander M. O. Carlson.
 Veteran Alaska plot Capt. w. c. Ansell, a frequent Juneau visitor aboard Navy craft, is piloting the Charleston and was busy here re- newing acquaintances with old friends.
 Other officers attached to the Charleston are as follows:
 Lieutenant Commander R. M Huebl, U.S.N.
 Lieutenant R. D. McGlathery, U.S.N.
 Lieutenant E. F. Ferguson, U.SN.
 Lieutenant, junior grade, H. F. CnrlSt, U .S.N.
 Lieutenant, junior grade, K. F. Musick, U.S.N.
 Lieutenant, junior grade, w. c. P. Bellinger, U.S.N.
 Ensign E D. Sprott Jr., U.S.N.
 Lieutenant Commander R. R. Learner, Medical Corps. U.S.N.
 Lieutenant, junior grade, R. L. Eller, Dental Corps, U.S.N.
 Lieutenant, junior grade, H. T. Bierer, Supply Corps, US.N.
 Captain G. R. E. Shell, U s. Marine Corps.
 Second Lieutenant J. G. Duryea, U. s. Marine Corps
 The Charleston is to sail to- morrow for Dutch Harbor naval base, probably stopping at Sitka enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
RUSS PREMIER
 FASTENING TO. SEE FUEHRER
Friendly" Visit Eypetied 10 Have Widespread
 Reperlussions
(By Associated Press)

The forthcoming visit to Berlin of Soviet Russian Foreign Minister and Premier Molotoff was officially an- nounced today in a German radio broadcast.
 Molotoff is reported to be already on his way to Germany via Danzig, the first spells of war which follow ed Russia s rapproachment with Ger many in August of 1889.
 The broadcast said Molotoff would arrive soon for renewed per sonal contact within the framework of friendly relations between the two countries
 Newspapers in Germany published full-p pictures of the Soviet Pre- mier
 What effect the earthquake and fires in Rumania might have upon the balance of power in the Euro- pean war and upon Russo-German relations was being weighed care fully in the worlds capitals as the number two man of Russia hastened toward his meeting with the number one man of the Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
ROosEvELTs WEAKNESS

Roosevelts difficult time during the last weeks of his campaign goes back to his chief fault as an execu- tive - reliance on those for whom he has a personal fondness regard less of their ability.
 In this case his reliance rested upon the frail frame of Harry Hop kins, former Secretary of Commerce, and closer than any other man to Franklin Roosevelt However, Hop- kins, charming and likeable as he is, had two strikes against him to start. His physical condition is unable to withstand any great strain of work. Second. Harry's bungling of Chicago convention strategy was enough to raise the red flag of warning against further political responsibilities
 Inside fact was that Hopkins was deluged with suggestions from var ious Presidential advisers, but was unable to assimilate them or dele
 fContinued on Page FOur),
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
VILLAGES LEvELLED

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1l.-One of the most destructive earthquakes in Run,anian history killed and in- jured thousands over the weekend. levelled whole villages and set rag ing fires in the rich oil fields. also caused millions to flee to the open fields.
 Tens of millions of dollars worth of property damage has resulted.
 Hardly a house in Bucharest is not touched.
 It is estimated that 300 men, wo- men and children were trapped in 10-story apartment house. the most modern and newest in Bu- charest. The house was reduced to a pile of rubble amid screams of the dying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Nixon, Pittman again became a candidate. Under a similar arrange ment with his opponent he was elect ed and since then has been regu- larly returned to the Senate.
 On Many Committees
 Senator Pittman was born at Vicksburg, Miss, September 19, 1872, the son of William Buckner Pitt man and Catherine Key Pittman. He was educated by private tutors and later studied law at the South western Presbyterian University, at Clarksville, Tenn, where he was graduated in 1890. On July ', 1900, he married Mimosa June Gates of Eureka, Cal
 At various times Senator Pittman served on the Naval, Foreign Rela- tions. and Interstate Commerce Committees as well as the Commit tee on Mines. He sponsored much legislation relating to m n n and reclamation projects. Four times he was the Democratic caucus candi- date for President pro tempore of the Senate
 In the Democratic National Con- vention in 1924 he was Secretary of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions and four years later was chairman of that committee.
 Lawyer at Nome
 When he went to Alaska in 1897, Senator Putnam worked two years
 n~w~ 0o,,ov.N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

 SLUGGED,
 ROBBED
Dottor of Cordoya Meets
 Up with Tough Time on Seattle Visit

SEATTLE, Nov. ll.-Dr. Edmund J. Kaufman, 46, physician of Cor dova, Alaska, was slugged and robbed on Pike Street early Sunday morning and taken to the King County Hospital in serious con- dition.
 pr. Kaufman told the police that two men attacked him after he and another man left a tavern and took $500 in his purse and stripped a half carat diamond ring from his finger
 Dr. Kaufman told the manager Of the apartment i'll which he was staying that only few days ago he was robbed of 16 ounces of gold dust and a pair of silver fox iIirs Ee had planned to give his sister in Mount Vernon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
10 Live 0n,, Is
 Days Faith
Roosevelt Predicts Over throw of 1Yrdnts in
 Armistice Talk

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il, - Presi- dent Roosevelt voiced faith in an Armistice Day speech that democ- racy would survive and predicted that people under the iron heels of the modern dictators or the modern oligarchy" would rebel.
 In a speech broadcast from Arling- ton National Cemetery, the President said:
 T for one don't believe the era of democracy in human affairs can or will be snuffed out in our lifetime. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
SENATOR KEY pITTMAN, FORMER ALASKA MINER,
 NOME ATTORNEY, DEAD

BULLETIN WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The unexpected death of Senator Pittman, caused by heart attack, gave the post cleo ticn a suddenly somber atmOs- phere. but since the Govern ment must go on, Senator Wal ter F. George of Georgia, is mentioned as the most likely man to succeed as head of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
ANOTHER CHUNK OF TACOMA SPAN
 FALLS IN SOUND

TACOMA, Nov. 11-A intuition section of twisted steel which had been clinging perilously to the east tower of the Narrows Brigde plunged into the Sound today, putting an additional sag in the broken ap breaches and placing greater stress on the towers already bent in last weeks collapse of the main span.
 No one was injured i,l today's col lapse, which occurred in the early morning darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
ai Giant Liner
 Prepared 10
 BeTroopship
Queen Elizabeth Is Being 0utfitted in New York
 Hdrbor for Dash

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The 85.- 000-ton liner Queen Elizabeth is humming with activity.
 A diver has gone down to in- spect the bottom and carpenters are ripping out bulkheads to make rooms for hunks.
 Food and supplies are being taken aboard
 Reports are circulated on the waterfront that the liner may clear either today or tomorrow and will be troop ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
ONLY SMELL OF
 FIRE AT DECKER

Firemen spent three quarters of an hour looking for fire this morn ng in the Decker Building when a resident in the building "smelled something funny" but they found no blaze
 Later it was discovered an air con- ditioner motor was heating up, pos sibly causing the odor which pro- voked the alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. ll.-John Henry Kirby, 80, lumberman and financier, is dead at his home here He was chairman of the Kirby Lum- Der Company and built up one of the largest lumber businesses in the Southwest.
 After he had accumulated wealth, John Henry Kirby centered his in- terest in promoting public welfare and creating opportunities for oth- CTS.
 His idea of public service did not contemplate his own elevation to
 lContiuued on Page Seyenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Italians Fleeing Ln Disorder From Greek
NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN,
 FORMER BRITISH PRIME
 MINISTER, DIES AT HOME

BULLETIN - LONDON, Nov. ll.-Plans for a public memor- ial service, possibly in West minister Abbey, are being ar ranged fer Neville Chamberlain who died amid the bomb strewn wreckage of his dream Peace in our Time" He died on the pOckmarked Nazi bomb craters of his family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
DEFENDERS
 pUR5UEF0E
 TO ALBANIA
Greek Radio JubiIantIy Reviews Victories
 of Two Weeks

ATHENS, Nov. II. - Italian invaders in Greece Host the bat tie in all sectors and are re- treating in disorder toward AL bania,' the Greek radio declared today.
 The broadcast summarized the series of Greek successes which it said had been won in 15 days of bitter warfare despite the superiority of Italian forces"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

the conduct of the war, Chamberlaii. finally resigned as Prime Minister O.. May 10. this year to give way to Churchill. The resignation took place on the day Germany began the drive for "The Battle of Britain. Chamberlain resigned as. .Lold Presi-
 tConrnued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST-Partly cloudy Tuesday with possible light snow or rain. Warmer to- night with possible tempera- ture at lowest of 27 degrees; highest about 38 Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
HARRINGTON THROUGH

Glenn Darlington, Seattle and AL aska hardware man, left for the States on the steamer Aleutian after spending the summer season in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
HART IN TOWN

Travelling man Oscar Hart came in over the weekend and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
TRAVELLING MAN

N. A. McEachran, travelling man, left for Wrangell on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Severest Disturbance Ever Recorded in Little Nd-
 lions History
WHOLE VILLAGES
 REPORTED LEvflLED
Rich Oil Fields Are BIazinQ -Mi|itdry Operations
 UnprediefdbIe

BULLETIN MOSCOW, Nov. 11.-Earth tremors, the strong est ever recorded in Moscow, are reported to have damaged some of the southern Russian cities, particularly Kiev and Odessa.
 UNEQUALLED IN HISTORY BULLETIN-BUCHAREST, Nov. u.-Earthquakes without equal have been written into the his tCry of Rumania and ravaged the Nszi controlled oil wealth of the Kingdom yesterday and today, tied up transport sys- teius and knee cked down build ings. weighing profoundly and unpredictably the military fu- ture of Southeastern Europe.
 At least 1000 to 1000 persons are dead or injured. The home less cannot be counted, as cCm- munication systems are para lyzed. The death toll, however. is mounting hourly.
 New shocks are pr0l0nging the terror and increased the deSOlatiOn.
 German soldiers, who have poured into Rumania, for pur- pose known only to Hitler. be- came in a few quivering seconds, rescuers, fire fighters and guar dians of what little order is left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

tcontinued on Page Seven,
La gaceta., 1940-12-17
Gran Matinee

49, w Va
La celebrara ell dia de Pas
cuas la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano, en- la sala
principal de su edifieio de Palm
y Nebraska.
Muy "renida" la venta de boz
letos de entrada entire los BAN
dos rojo y verde. Ell primero es-
ta capitaneado por ell joven Luis
II. Garcia, Y Ell segundo por IA
Srta. Consuelo Perez. Ambos Sc
muestran muy O~ptimistas en-
cuanto al resultado final.
FL bando perdedor obsequia-
ra al ganador con una comida
campestre que tendra efecto EN-
ell mes de Enero.
Esta matinee, que de SECURE
Sc vera concurridisima, sera a.
menizada por la orquesta de
Jack Spratt'.
PreciOs: 25 cts. las damas y
so cts. les Caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-12-17

Rafael Rubio; Segundo Coma
lez, Diputado del Castillo Crist6
bal Colon No. z; Charles H.
Pent, Secretar:O de la Corte del
Circuito; NueStro Director Vic
toriano Manteiga; Albert OAR
pa, Consajal de Ia barriada wes-
tampena; Ce,estino Cuervo, An
tonic Fernandez, Luis Garlic,
Juan Mejares Y Faustino Bis
ter, Noble Jefe del Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. 7.
Entire los cCmensales Sc en-
contraban +; Adolfo Garriga y
Sra. Antonio Patino y Sra, J..
Mejeras y Sra. Andres Rodri-
guez Y Sra, Oscar Toledo y Sra.
Antonio Fernandez y Sra, Geo.
Toledo Y Sra, Rafael Rublo Y
Sra, Nicolas Rodriguez Y Sra,
Agustin Rodriguez y Sra, Fe-
Xix Rodriguez y Sra, Agustin
Garriga y Sra. Mario Gutierrez
Y Sra. Antonio Lanes Y Sra.
Edelmiro Rivera y Sra, Manuel
Rivas y Sra. Mario Garcia y
Sra, Celestino Cuervo Y Sra,
Luis Garlic y Sra. Jose Gui-
tian Y Sra, Antonio Castro y
Sra, Alberto D'Arpa, Sra, An
tonio Coto, Sra. Rosa Ortiz, Jo-
seph E. Williams, Rafael Marsi-
La gaceta., 1940-12-17
En- Viaje de Placer

Con ell prop6sito de pasar las
Pascuas con sus familiares, los
esposos Amalia y Guillermo
VaSden, domiciliados en- e. 1916
de la II avenida, lego a Tampa
en- la manana de aver la gentil
Sra. oneida Garcia, que recien-
temente contrajera matrimonio
con el joven Mario Garcia.
La Sra. Garia tiene estable-
cida su re.lensia en- la ciudad
de Miami.
Su jcven espcso llegara en-
la semana entrante, como tam
bien 81 herrlano de ella, CUTLER
mo Vasden, Jr.
La gaceta., 1940-12-17
LOS ROJOS COMPRARON AL
PITCHER PRESSNELL

San Luis, Die liza direc-
ci6n de los CardenaleS anuncio
aver que Ell pitcher Forest Press.
nell, comprado de los Dodgers
de Brooklyn ell dia 10 de noviem
bre, ha sido vendido a los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati.
Branch Hickey, vicepresidente
Y administrator general, no qui
so mencionar la cantidad paga-
da; pero dijo que los Cardena-
les habian realizado con Press
nell su 1ltimo negccio hasta fl
mes de 1941.
La gaceta., 1940-12-17
La Boa d eEleRd Garcia
con GdSpar HeJndBdez

En- la residencia de los espo-
SOS Juana y FidenciO Garcia,
Garcia, ndmero 1902 de la Sep
TINA avenida, tuvo lugar ell do
mingo la boda de su hija, bella
Srta. Elena Garcia, con ell apre-
ciadco joven Garpar Herman
DEE.
Actu6 ell popular notario Can
dido Perez y firmaron el acta
matrimonial, en- ealidad de tes-
tigos, los padres de la despoSa-
da.
ALI tuvimos el gusto de salu-
dar a los esposos Don Pendino,
esposos Tony Labruzzo, Srta.
Oracle Saladino, Sra. Josefina
Gutierrez, Maria Rodriguez, Ca
ridad Castro, Olga Castro, Alei-
da Hernandez, Zoila Quintana,
Maria Teresa Poll, Lola Alva-
rez, Lolina Alvarez, Marta Poll,
Virginia Suarez, Emilia Her
nandez, Carload Soto y otras per
Sonas.
Todos los asistentes fueron OBJ
quiados con licores y finas pas
taS.
ValiosoS regalos llegaron a
poder de la enamorada pareja.
Llegue hasta ellos nuestra mas
efusiva felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-12-17
DOCTORS FORMULA
. GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY SURFACE
PIN PIES
ELOGlApA DE :

A COSTA
No Pase humillaciones gor tensr
Ia cara LENA oe Sranos. Aani e.
I'd la ayuda. Ell liquido ZEMO,
PoeerOso ~suavizante, aliyia rapi-
damente Ia cOmez6n, Ell dolor v
cura. ZEM0 eoatiene 1u de los
mas pOderos)s electives ingre-
dientes medicos. recOmendados
por specialists de gran m6rito.
Una prueba le cOnvencera. IS cts.
Soc e1.On En- cnalnniar hnhknn
La gaceta., 1940-12-17
AlnluerzO del
PdSddO Domingo

Como Sc anunciara, ell pasado
domingo celsbr6 su almuerZo
Fraternal Annual, ell Castillo Pom
ce de Leon No, s, de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc,
en- su edificio social de la Gale
Spruce y avenida Howard.
Los'platos servidos fueron ex-
quisitos y mientraS Sc COMA ac
tue de Maestro de Ceremonial el
Sr. Adolfo Garriga, Diputado
de dicho Castillo. Hicieron uso
de la palabra los senores Rafael
Marsicano, Abogado de la Gu
dad, en- representation del alcal-
de r. f. l.. Chancey; Joseph E.
Williams, Fiscal del Condado