davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
Adult Education Program
Past Experimental Stage
Continued From Page OneN


-- lid participate. Ii they do not.
-~ ..a~her Of teachers per county
lid ae available ion those that do
..ul.e.
- everv county in North Car
-..u.G have 4 chance to par
.'a m The adult education pro-
ESQ county programs are under
zeal supervision. Those Cour-
-.. . ,aUoht which the local au-
'.- EEL should be taught. There
.ation from Raleigh. OF else
.~ - the nature of the pro-
-a long as they are integral
adult education.
-.~ for the local units are
I'd from them in all cases
.- .ney are available and are
. . oe..cj.no To the certificates they
: This applies to county directors
Esq.,. E.. Ill ether workers. The usual
... ....n az work. by races, is main
..t Employment Of teachers IS
... ." eight months basis.
+. .GIst:un 10 the increased ap-
negotiations Tor its main program,
'..- Division OF Adult Education is
......al." % legislation which would:
- Provide for establishment and
-r.-'.un of nursery schools and
.aa-aa..enS. public and private, III
g.. .i. Carolina al d
- Change the compulsory school
.-. .-..t = to Is years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

The water supply of Rochester,
N. Y, polluted, Doctor Arthur M.
Johnson injects anti-typhoid serum
into Colleen Brown, as the city
fought against an epidemic. Pollu-
ton occurred when six million gall
Ions of river water was turned into
the city's reservoir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

With Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia
at the throttle, under the watchful
eye of a veteran motorman, the first
train of New York's new $50, 100000
Sixth Avenue Subway pulls out of
Saith Street station. The building
cost was $4,377 foot for 2A miles.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERTLI.


Raleigh, Dec. l".-ReVrrSns l'le
usual procedure, GcorS" 'h'i!lpS,
Onslow'# representative IN me lS''
North Carolina House, Tuesday came
from the cultnirr t. the city 10 gel
Il rest"
The Grecklrd lawyer vino heaae;t
the committee on election laws told
your reporter that lie is getting very
complicated and rcVcred iii the here
tofore dr0Wsy, almost m"rlhlInd HOE
ly Ridge section.
That's where the government l"
going to put up a cantonment Tor al
least 10000 anti-arfcrait 'dllIe'S y
men.
"Theyve JUS: run me ragged ara" =
ing up deeGS for property down lI'.''
way, said Phillips. you never Ii,
your HE saw so mucn pfo'ci y ''''''
the tax books selling iof e'sh'y-'. .;'s
ana even huildfea ooil'f' ''''>' GUN
gong up. , =, o,,,,.
ACTIVITY so laf' ne li'l'iNs, % WIZ
small beginning Oh Wil"' . '1 IIn,
10 come htef' he Is co'lE 'IIC.' as,
the government IS going !" Ivy "I ~
5O,ooo aces oiffeclly e's' % '''s ,nt'
Ooo acre Holly flose TacI % '"''''-
llsn q marine ana n',v"l D''SC. roou,
nut even Nv" tIi.!'G :, ,oo1 astato
hul''lli'''S, i PrL 'IcI'ic! y :" ,.oda NV
Va 'ies. t''i''pS '''' H. ~ n''nd fInoi.
aI getul's !" o" We s'"''''' ~, Tm0
out mao 10 pay ql'o 'o' " w. Iaa,t ~
ny zOo leet-"' Inat OH " u az i"t .','-
eo Oh d o OK, I""u ,i.Dtr ''''''l y
'''i ..,I;, w. .l~ i'' i".,a,,t ono ,,iece
me soVei 'I'! .'s, Oous, lug. Wv o,f;oor.
u elsn'y 'Tnes J.'S' ~ pu' ~ VI hI;ij
quai .e5 1no ney * soIt's ~ ,,,oro"
dooat 3oo iio'''es io' ! ti,s.,' , ,,I oo,
III JdcASoil'llle' TIC VI '"'oo ~ Gum
ming up
.--. ,,--,D 71o -, 1o,.,
o"yei ,i ,., ny w ~ 49, a,,o,, r.,
no dea'h cases nahglhs Oyer lo "a
Wv l! Sel L'oi - -, N ICY 'iie C,,l nomortor
olspose o. ne loIu your ret'oi .ei ill.,.
ne II nave Pleh'y 10 WHY d ni,l,'
Wluiout having u 81 D ii.to p .nU +oa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

ly below me, curving in a gentle
sweep, the driveway with its bor-
ders of beech trees, now bare Of
purple leaves which gave the es-
tate it's name. When I turned to
express to my employer-I had
thought him just behind me-my
appreciation of the surrounding
beauty, found he was nowhere to
be seen. Kaye correctly read ny
gesture.
Garry never comes up here"
she said, a scornful note in her
voice. "He won't even LOOK at
the sea, if he can help it"
"Oh, Cary's not so dumb"
laughed Mark. "He may confer
new luster on the family name,
though personally I can't see pass
ing up a possible captaincy to be q
quill driver" The arrogant conde-
scention il his voice must have
been to Janet like a whiplash on an
open wound, for she turned upon
him, though she included Kaye in
her words.
You're unfair, both Of you, and
you know it. If you had been for
hours in an open boat 1T the age of
five, you might not be quite so top
lofty about your love fol the sea.
It's in his blood as much as it is in
yours, and he's not to blame for
something he can't help"
THAT same experience doesn't
seem to have hurt you much, Miss
Spitfre," Mark laughed at her.
Her rebuke was not strong enough
to disturb his good nature.
"I think there's some difference
between five years and one. can't
remember one thing about it, but
Cary-dreams of it yet" Janet's
voice shook, as she strove to
awaken the needless pair before
her to some realization of what
Cary still endured.
Hes not a coward about any
thing else, and you know it" she
went on, in low tremulous tone.
Have you forgotten the way he
raced his car after Irene's wien
she lost control on the hill? His
car turned over in the ditch, but
he jumped into hers and stopped it
Just before it reached the jctty.
She'd have been killed if he hadn't
done that. Why can't you forget
his one weakness and think of the
many strong things about him ?"
You win, old girl" Mark draped
a careless arm around her Shout
ders. "I'n keep my mouth shut
from now on, if it kills me-"
And l will, too, Janet" declared
Kaye. II didn't think you, or he
either, minded our teasing. You've
never said anything about it to us
before and, anyway, grandfather
and Aunt Althea have said worse
things than we ever did"
II know. But now when grand
father, for the first time, approves
of Cary, it's hard to have you for
ever reminding him of what he'd
like to forget He's tried to over
come his fear. know that. But he
can't; it's part of his life, strong
er than he is"
She turned to me.
It's too bad, Nancy, for you to
be let in for another family scene,
but if you're to live with us you'd
have to know some time, so I'll eX-
plain. Twenty-seren years ago
mother, dad, Cary and were COM
ing home from England. Dad en-.
gagged passage Oh the Titanic"
Go re Cuntinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

'l',. :.."...rt..i i-"ii,t,: i, ;"t. c.;F,
&t's:a H. hos Tie hell can We, ran
liz ,if1,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
SI ELLIOTT FlLLION.
ET7EN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

night visit from Miss Althea, if
such took her fancy.
When l aWoke in the morning, il
was to find a shadoWy world. At
first 1 thought it was still showing,
but when l went to the window 1
found that the gray light, instead
of snow was fog which left a film
of moisture when it blew against
my cheek.
The ground was lightly carpeted
with snow, and the tree branches
bore cottony looking burdens
which were continually slipping,
with a soft slithery sound, to the
earth.
Were having a snoW-eater,"
Janet told me when she came to
my door to escort me to breakfast.
Mark must have kept his word, be-
cause for some time one or the
other Of the girls always seemed
TO be It hand whenever I must
walk through the halls alone.
The ground will ell be bare by
tonight" she went on. Its our ia
nous Cape Weather-all the pleas
ure and beauty Of a snowstorm,
but the snow rarely lasting long
enough to be a nuisance"
After breakfast, before Cary
and l went to the library tC work,
was Shown over the house. Be-
yond the library was a smaller
room which I was told was Miss
Altheas sitting room. That must
have been where she was last
night!
She glared at me when Cary
opened the door and told her he
was showing me the house before
settling to work.
Work." she snorted. "A fine lot
of work you'll do shut up in a
room togethern'
Cary's lips frightened into a dis
eus.ed line, and 1 felt the hot
color fame into my cheeks, but
Kaye and Mark, who We're with us,
merely tossed her a jcering glance.
1 found that they both regarded
her as pest to be endured,
laughed at and disregarded, while
Janet and Cary seemed to feel for
her and her peevish utterances an
active dislike and loathing.
The house, built by Captain Cary
Essex I, was great square build
ing of the type made familiar by
the sea captains of the clipper ship
era. "Square-rigged" were the
ships they sailed and square" the
residences they built, houses which
will outlast many a generation to
come. Purple Beeches had 20
rooms, mo not small, either.
The particular thing which l adj
mired most was the great crystal
chandelier in the living room Its
ornateness seemed suited to its po-
sition, but when 1 remarked its
beauty, Cary said it was a danger
as well and was shortly to be re-
moved and its supports strength
ened.
Through room after room we
went, on up to the attic where
narrow winding stairway led up to
captains walk perched on the
very tip-top of the ship's-bottomed
roof BY that time the fog had dis
appeared, and from the walk |
could see water on three sides. On
one side the ocean stretched on to
the far horizon. on the second the
gray-blue sound was edged with
distant islands lying in a din haze
and on the third. nearer at hand,
lay small peaceful cove.
Looking downward, saw direct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

Continued From Page One)
tative program or Il similar one into
effect.
Details would have to be worked
Cit with London, he said. The under
standing Was that any such plan
probably would apply only to such
equipment and munitions as the
British might need over and above
the $1,000, 100000 worth Of cash and
carry" orders they have placed here.
Congressional comment on the re-
volutionary proposal was slow. and
for the most part guarded. Some ar
dent aid-to-Britain advocates in
dorSed ii At once, but many legisla-
tors preferred To withhold opinions
until they had studied the idea.
Last shake Of the bag is an old
English expression for Il youngest
child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
Roosevelt Proposes Plan
To Give Britain Credit

Continued From Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
SYNOPSIS

Nancy Deane moves into the large
household Of Captain Cary Essex II to
become Il secretary TO his grandson
Nancy finds immediate antagoniSm on
the part OF Aunt Althel. the old cap
tain's eldest daughter. When she over
hears Aunt Althea talking to someone
about driving her out OF the house.
Nancy becomes concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18

From now on, when Shirley War
rem, IS, poses in the nude, it'll be
okay legally. She won appeal from
decision of a lower court in Boston
which had held that modelling in the
altogether for a class Of amateur
photographers was immoral and MOI
artistic. This photo was taken tel
lowing her release.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
LUCKY TETER EMOCIONO
AL PUBLICO EN- LA FERIA

Ante mas de 5000 persona.s,
en- la Feria de Florida, Lucky
Teter present6 aver su famoso
prOgrama de % peligrosos ac-
tos con AUTOMOBILES y motocicle-
tas.
Los drivers" de la muerte
mostraron como pueden aconto-
narse coches en- una forma que
jamas sonaron los mas expertos
mecanicos del pals. Lucky reali-
70 ell salto del suicide, hacien-
do saltar a un coche de una ram
pa a otra, a 100 pies sobre la pts
ia, pasando por encima de tres
actom6viles estacionados a 10
largo entire las dos rampas.
Hal Kemp, Ell famoso director
de orquesta, lie acOmpan6 en- otro
de los peligrosoS lctos.
La semana que viene, ell mier-
coles, volvera a ser presentado
ell sensational especraculo.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

Por suerte, tenia una peuue.
niSima pension como hija de mi.
litar.
PerO, lie seria impossible vivir
con solo aquella suha, que era,
en- r;sumidas cuentas, un triste
puiado de drros csda mes,
Sin embargo, nj pOr I'm ms.
tante Sc lie ocurri6 la idea de con
tinuar viviendo al lado de Gus.
tavo.
Urgfa, de todos modes, tomar
una determination, antes de que
Gandara volvieSe a SD hogan.
para Ell almuerzo.
-
Pura Sc par6 al llegar a "a
Prerta de Alcala.
Durante unos inStantes. alli
mtsmo, junto a los jardfnillos
cuyo cesped brillaba bajo Ia uu.
via, permaneci6 pensativa.
Al fin, levant6 la cabeza. muir
mUrando 9 media VOC;
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

-iEso es 10 que tengo que
hacer!... ESQ es 10 que me i'm
pcne que haga la erueidad de mi
deStinol
E nseguida par6 u n"taxi",
iLleveme pronto a Ia Gale
de HermOsilla, al ndmero,.,l
DID un ndmero Ia desdichada,
Isl, senora.
I'm mcmento despues, ell coche
Ia dejaba en- la puerta de 50 GA
sa.
Subi6.
iAh, la augusta infinita de SD
vida rota!
Alguien ha dieho que 10 mas
cruel de la dasgracia Is recor-
dar los dias dichOsOs..,
Y es verdad...
Isabel, Ia doncellita de Ia ca
'guapa, limpia como ell orc,
cen una sonrisa satisfecha, de
muchacha contenta de Ia vida
. DO 81 suerte, COMO l. ledheyN
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
VA SUS CON
TRATOS 20 PELOTEROS DE
LOS TIGRES

Detroit, Feb. l.-Aceptaron
sus contracts para la Temporal
da de 1910 los siguientes juga.
dores de los Tigres: pitches,
Luis Newsome, Alton Benton,
Tommy Bridges, Floyd Giebell,
Fred Hutchinson, Archie Nc
Kahn, Harold NewhOuser, Hen
ry Pippen, Lynwood Rowe, Lu-
ther Thomas, Paul Trout, Siege
Corsica, Ed Manders y Clay
Smith; catchers, Edward Par :
son y George Tebbetts jugado-
res de cuadro, Erwin Rudy
York, Charley Gehringer, Frank
Croucher, Ralph KreSs y Dick
Bertell jardineros, Erwin Fox,
Frank Secory, P. j. Mulin, Jack
Harris, Bruce Campbell y Hen
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

sentimientos, hubiese sido ca.
paz de este?
IAN, ella quele estaba vieHdo
como EN- un altar de los cielos!...
Y. Jque iba a hacer3
IQue lie tocaba a ella que ha.
cer?...
IVolver a su cdsa?...
ISL edsa!...
iQue sarcasmol
Por primera vez, desde que o.
curriera su caida iremediable,
comPrendia que habia sido en-
canada, traiciOnada y escarne-
cida por un hombpe.
Ademas no tenia casa.
fEstaba solal
Muerta 81 madre, aquella ma
DIRE santa, que tambien Sc con-
fundi6 al juzgar q Gustavo un
hombre bueno y noble, ella, Pu-
ra, estaba sofa, completamente
sola en- el mundo..., e neSte mum
do cruel y fero&,
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
10

Pura Sc deSpidi6 de esta seho.
"a al negar a la Cibeles.
~ Quiere listed que la aeon.
pafe hasta Su casa?...
No, muchas gracias. Toma.
ne 81 tranvia.
-iEnt0nces, adi6sl Y no me
guarde rencOr a mi, ieh?... lYo,
"a We eve he obrado en- concien.
cial...
isl, SILL.
Joaquina, o sea la sonora de
Martinez, Sc qued6 en- 81 coche,
cue pronto perdi6se entire Ia
bruma de la mahana girls y CO.
nicienta.
Pcra, al quedar sola, comenz6
3 subir L. Gale de Alcala, en- d.
reccitn al Retro.
Iba transida de pena.
tC6mo era possible que Gus
81 hOmbre bueno y dulce y
con d alma rebOsaute De MOBILES
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
LA CAMPEONA DEFENDE,
RIA MANANA SU TITULO

Mildred Burke, la campeona
de las mujeres luchadoras, de =
fendera mahana por la noche 81
titulo, en- Benjamin Field.
Como rival de Mildred fue es
cogida Gladys "Killiem" Gllenn
una luchadora de grandes meri-
tos, vencedora en- esta ciudad de
Mae Weston.
"Killem' Gillem Sc destaca
por sus modales rudos, 10 que
en- los hombres luchadores Sc ca
Utica de "villanias."
DR.. Gordon Mackenzie, ven
cedor EN- ell torneo de la semana
pasada, sc enfrontara con John
ny Plummer, ell exherrero de
Iowa.
Stormy Nelson tendra de con
trario al griego Nick Bacalis,
maestro en- librarse de las llaves
de sus adversarios.
Ell programa del lunes dia 5
Sc traspas6 para la noche del
viernes. va saben nuestros lee
torres que Ell lunes arribara Ell pi
rata Gasparilla.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
die Sc burlara.

die sc burlara.
Por 10 prOnto, Sc alegraba de
haberle callado q don Rodrigo d
paradero de Celita.
IAN, MOI
No era ella mujer para ven
derSe de este modo.
Fl dia en- qrle Sc decidiera a
confiar a alguien, aunque fuera
a la misma madre de la peque-
ha, el lugar en- que estaba Cell
ia, seria porQu ele lutheran pa
gado la notcia a peso de oro...
Ahora iba penSando, mien-
tras bajaba va Montera, que era
ella una tonta no obligando a
Barandiaran a que la pusiera 81
piso...
Mejor dicho. no aceptandolo,
puesto que el rico minero de Bill
bao sc habia prestado a clio va
rias wees.
lPor que no acept6 hastaaho-
rs?...
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

la glorieta Sc Mene por compile
to.
A los tenedores de "Pases" o
entrada libre &c les pedira donen
un realito. Varios prominentes
oradores ofrecieron su concurso
~ hablaran antes de Ia octava ca
rrera, sin entorpecer ell espec-
taculo.
Little Johnny" Ell de las ia
mosas Hamadas por la Radio, re
presentante de una fabrica de
cigarrillos, asistira a la function
del viernes en- favor del Fondo.
Del total sc enviara un 303
a la Fundaci6n de Warm Spring
Iy eli resto quedara en- disponibili
dad en- ell tesoro del capitulo o
delegation local.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
DOMINGO DI MAGIC DE-
VOLVIO SIN FIRMAR SU
CONTRATO

San Francisco, Feb. do :
menico Di Maggie, hermapa de
Joe, devolvi6 aver a los Medals
Rojas de Boston, sin firmarlo,
ell ~contrato que lie remitieron pa
ra la pr6xima temporada. Admit
te ell joven p~elotero que Sc lie hi
20 un aumento sustancial sobre
ell sueldo que con el San Fran
cisco gan6 ell ano pasado, pero
que no cree es 10 suficiente.
Despues de la temporada de
1889 el Boston compr6 sus SER
vicios.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

New York, Feb. l.-Mahana
viernes por la noche, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden, Fred A :
postoli, Ell italiano de San Fran
cisco, aspirante a la corona d5l
peso complete ligero, dara la re-
vancha, en- Is asaltos, a Melio
Bttina, ell italiano de Beacon.
En- un reciente encuentro dc
los dos gladiadores, Aposto'i,
que les ell favcrio en- las apues-
as, en- proportion de 6 a 5, ven
clio por puntos a Bettina, Ell cam
pe6n de las IT'S libras.
Mike Jacobs lie ha promatido
81 vencedor un combate con BIZ
ny Conn.,, Ell campe5n, que ell
dia % de febrero peleara en-
Miami, Florida, con Ell "form.-
dable" Gus Lesnevitch.
Hace tres semanas que Sc We
rific6 la pelea entire Bettina y
Apostoii, uno de los mejores
combates presenciados pOr los
"fieNes" de New York en- liza d.
vision DEF peso complete ligerJ
Fl@ TN match a IL asaltos. Este
de mahana, a insiStencia de
Fred, sera de Is.
"Quiere Apostoli probar, dijo
aver su manager, Larry White,
que no estaba agotado la noche
de STU combate con Melio. En- esa
pelea no Sc hallaba Fred en- su
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

iAh!...
La habia contenido una exec
silva prudencia con respectO q
Su esposo, con respecto tambien
a este don Rodrigo, al que ella
consider6 hasta aqui como I'm E.
nemigo de euidado, luego de lo
ocurrido con Pepino en- Monte
carlo.
Pero iba a Zanzibar de OPT
ni6n..
Bien es verdad que antics que
ria tambien jugarsela de puho =
su marido.
Prscisamente para mahana
habian preparado JOaQuina y 9
la una pequeha combinaci6m
que, de dar resultado TIA . g
char al traste aquella paz idilica
Cirque paz de mi almal') que
decian los amigos de Gustayo Sc
respiraba en- 81 hogan nlevo del
mGsico.
Mahana yertan.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
COMPRADO POR LOS ME-
DIAS ROJAS Ell PITCHER
HARRIS

New York, Feb. lei pit
cher zurdo Morris Harris, del
club Little Rock, que ell aho pa
sado gan6 II deSafios y solo per
di6 A, fue comprado aver por
|dos Medals Rojas de Boston. Moe
Berg, un catcher, pas6 a ser
coach v sera quitado de la lista
de jugadOres activos.
Cecil Travis, el notable pelo-
tero de los Senadores, contin1a
en- desacuerdo con Clark Crit
filth, ell presidente del club.
Griffith dice que la separa =
ci6n entire ellos, por motive del
sueldo, es solo de $500.
La direction de los SenadOres
utilizara a Travis en- la tercera
base, en- 1870, en- lugar del SIS.
Buddy Lewis, cOmpaherO de Ira
Wis, pasara a uno de los jardi :
mes.
Rehusan aceptar los contra
tos que les fueron enviados, por
diferencias en- los sueldos, los
pitchers Dutch Leonard, la eStre
ia de la novena, y Almon VIII
hamsi jugador de cuadro Buddy
Meyer y los catchers Rick Fer
rell y Angelo Guliani.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
TONIC SEGUNDO
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
a Eulalia 10 que rretendia, co
mn naOn q tai faM1e

a Eulalia 10 que rretendia, &C
mo pago a tai favtf....
81, iba Eulalia ilei ad, :.
Por calmar un tanto sus ner
vios, no quiso siQuiera coger
nj un auto nj un tranvia, para
bajar Fuencarral hacia Ia
Puerta del Sol.
Fue a pie, con ell paraguas
alberto, pues lloviznaba en- la
fra noche de diciembre.
Y, parandose de vez en- GUAM
do en- los escaparates de las tien
das, planeaba jugarle a Rodrigo
tambien una jugarreta en- toda
regla.., para demOstrarle que
70 era Ella wuieF de 70 que ma
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
Maaana por la noche volverdn a pelear
MeEo Betina Fred Apostoli
Apostolic es ell ~favOrito en- las apuestas

mejor oondici6n ffsica, Pesa'
ra mas en- esta y tsndra mayor
confianza.
Los peritos recuerdan que A.
postoli cay6 tres veces a la Iona
en- 81 encuentro del pasado 5 de
enero, en- el primero, segundo y
tercer asalto. Luego Sc recuper6
y gan6el match, poniendo a Bet
tina a la "verja del nocaut".
"Egta vez, declare anteayer
Mlelio, mi contrario no podra 10.
~vantarse, Sc quedara en- la Iona
hasta que 10 recojan''.
Para Ell mismo programa a.
parecen contratados Sammy An
gott, del peso Qigero, conocido
por Ell retador de Louisville, que
que tendra de rival a Pete Lello,
de Chicago,
Billy Marquart, en- quien se
reconocen condolences para He
gar al trono de las 1876, pero que
recientemente hubo de ser derro
tado por Lew jenkins, Sc batira
con Tony Marteliano, del East
Side.
Apostoli tiene 26 amos de e.
dad, dos mas que Melio. La es-
tatura del italiano deSan Fran
cisco es de 5 pies az pulgadas
y la del italiano de Beacon, 5
pies 9 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
BEN BROWN E CON
GEORGI

West Palm Beach, Feb. l. =
Uno de los mas frertes aspiran-
tes al titulo del peso medic, Ben
Brown, peleara aqdf manana, a
diez asaltos, con Pietro Georgl,
de Los Angeles, un pdgil del pc
so complete ligero.
Brown espera, 81 derrota a
GeOrgi, conSeguir una pelea con
Billy Conn, Ell campe6n de las
IT'S libras.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
DEPORT&
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
SULPHUR SPRINGS
I'm beneficio para Ell FOndo dc
Pdrdlisis TnfGnta

La direction de la Tampa Dog
Track, ell Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs, anunci6 aver que
TODD ell producto que rindan las
taquillas, en- la function del saba
do, sc dedicara al fondo de Pa
ralisis Infantil creado por Ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
Los billetes de entrada sc han
puesto a la venta en- differences
lugares de la ciudad y los conner
ciantes Sc proponen lograr que
La gaceta., 1940-02-01

ry Greenberg. De los 81 jugado-
res que iran al campamento de
Lakeland, en- Ia Florida, ~ fir
maron va.
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
OF functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
NQNkSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
v0us, depressed lately-your work too much
FOR you
Then why not take Lydia L. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
nysterieM nerves, relieve monthly pain
Ncramps, backache, ~headache) and weak
4iaxy Painting spells due to functional n.
f~eR1iafities.
For over 80 years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous falling" women to 90
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
faig wonderful "woman's FRIEND a chance
p help your Trv III
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
Yistoriano Manteiga, Editor

suscripci6n semanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeESfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-02-01
LA GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idiOrhA ESpahOl
ae mas circulation en- Tamps
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Miss Katherine Maxwell returned
to Crosby sunday TO resume he
teaching duties after spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. LAZY
Maxwell.
Miss Grace Peacock LETT Monday
to 20 to Memphis 70 visit relatives
and 10 attend the picture Gone WITH
the Wind"
The many friends of j. D. and
Ruby Jean Cooper viii regret to
know that they are III with the flu
this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. -stonestreet left Mon
day TO 90 to Winona to visit hef
brother, Mr.. Joe Robinson, French
camp, who is i'll at the Winona Hos
p,tal,
Miss Catherine Calender Of Lex
ins.on spent the weekend with her
oerons, MIR and Mrs. F. c. Calen-
sr.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn, Mrs
c. @. Van Aeurcn, 1.-s' prank va
wards, Mrs. W. ~. Eaomas' JacA
Hvfnhorn. Doc Winsorn and Allen
Jenkins We're among those VINO az
tended "Coue With the Wind" in
0r1-,--l-fe frr MAST yuprE
~ .--.nn-,1 H..
-~'N- ~. -''e ,l'''