davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah Frances Mickles Hunter,
was born in DesMoines, Iowa, Sep
tember 10th, in the year of our Lord
1894 and died in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, March 9th, at 9:30 a. m in the
Franklin Hospital. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archy
Mickles (or now Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pip
kins). She was brought to Mime
apolis when quite little girl and here
she was educated in the city schools.
In 1919 on June 18th, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Napoleon Jacob Hunter,
and remained devoted wife to him to
the day of her death.
Mrs. Hunters health began failing
her in 1887 when she then underwent
an operation, although she recovered
from the same and was apparently on
the road to permanent recovery, YET
she kept ailing; and on January 18th,
1910, she was taken to the St. Barna,
bas Hospital where she remained until
March 3rd., when she was then taken
to Franklin Hospital where she died.
On January 18th, at 3 a. m. she pro-
fessed hope in Christ in her home
and made it known to her husband
and the rest in the home. She then
requested he'd husband to assist her
IN singing There is sunshine in my
soul today" On Sunday, February
eth, she united with the Bethesda Bap-
'ist Church IS candidate for bap-
tism and expressed a willingness and
strong desire to live and die in the
church of her husbands. Although
she died comparatively young she
made many friends in the church and
christian family.
She is gone, but not forgotten
Dear sister thou obast left us, We our
loss do deeply feel, But It's God thar
hath bereft US, He can all our sorrows
heal
She leaves to mourn their loss: A
husband, mother and father, one Sis
ter Christiana OF Des Moines, Iowa.
one niece, two cousins and host of
friends.
Not for the dead in ChrisATe weep,
Their sorrows now are =;
The sea is calm, the tempest past,
On that eternal shore.
Heb funeral was conducted Friday,
March 9Th at 2:30 p. m. from Bethesda
Baptist Church. Rev. w. f. Wadling-
ton officiating, being assisted by Rev
erends c. F. Stewart, T. B. Stovall,
and J. J Clayburn
Many friends of both races were
present to show their profound sym
pathy to the family Deacon w. H.
Martin brought condolences on be-
half of the Deacon Board and the
Church as whole The Minnehaha
Temple Chorus, Of which Mrs. Hunt !.
ers Mother, Mrs. Dora Pipkins is
member, gave a number. Mrs. Mae
Marshall sang a Solo, Miss Oneida
Jones Pianist.
The Neal Funeral Home in charge, .
lnterment at Lakewood Cemetery.
The. "Pale Horse" and His name
that sat on His is Death: called upon
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

be time of trouble, such as neves
was since there was nation even TO
that same time: and at that time thy
people shall be delivered, every one
that shall be found written in the
book And many of them that sleep
in the dust of the earth shall awake,
some to everlasting life, and some to
shame and everlasting contempt. And
they that we wise shall shine as the
brightness of the armament; and they
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
OBITUARY OF MRS. ELLA
MARTIN GRIFFIN

Mr.. John Thadeus Griffin of Pitts
burg, Penn, Two son-in-laws, NJ
Herbert Glanton and Mr.. Milton
.Shanks. Five grandchildren and a
host of friends. Peace be to her ashes.
Gods will and not ours be done.
Words of Condolences came from
the following persons on the occasion
of the Funeral of Mrs. Ella Martin
Griffin, mother of Mrs. Fannie Mae
Shanks, and Mrs. Rosalind Glanton.
Held at the Bethesda Baptist Church
on Monday, March llth, 1910.
Bethesda Baptist Church and Pastor
:. Bethesda baptist Sunday School.
Bethesda Baptist Choir.
Mrs. John Ellis and Family.
Nrs. erie Meyers and daughter Oc-
tavia.
Afr. and Mrs. W N. Redi k and alb
bic Burnette
rs. !. Bonner.
Mr.. w H. Hammonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue and Family.
Minnesota Civil Council-Mr. Rudolph
Lee.
The Business and Professional Asso-
citation of Minneapolis-Dr. w. D..
BroyH, President; Raymond w.
Cannon, Secretary.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Stewart and the
St. Peter A. NJ. E. Church.
Miss Ann Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hammonds.
Rev. and Mrs. |. H. Fisher, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Missouri State Association of Colored
\ Women-Alice Mason, President,
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carl, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Central Association of Colored Wo-
men, Mrs. S. ]. Brown, President,
Des Moines, Iowa.
S.M.N. Social Workers Club, Sophia
NJ. Nichols, President, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. J. L. Delany, Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blant Collins, Detroit
Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Huff Diggs, Washington,
DC.
Mrs. Isabel Roberts and Family,
Chicago, III.
Mrs. L. B.. Fouse, Lexington, Ken
lucky.
Oklahoma City Federation of Colored
Women-Mrs. M. ]. Brockway,
President, Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zalee Alexander Payne,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Hattie Saunders, Memphis, Tenn.
Oregon Federation OF Colored Women
Mrs. Poly Anna Reed. Pres, Port
land, Oregon.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
THE PILGRIM REST B.A.U.
AND B.Y.P.U. NOTES

Mr.. William Hurn. Supervisor OF
the B.A.U. and B.Y.P.U. is filling that
position in splcaii erd in a very
efficient way. TelIa..o.ii K as l OBJ
served is the all important factor in
any organization and as a result Mr..
Hurt is making good as an efficient
Supervisor. In the BA.U. Depart
ment, Mrs. bessie Moore, the Assis-
tant Superintendent Of the Sunday
School Prayer Meeting leader, and a
very consecrated teacher OF the B.A.U.
with Miss Doris Schoficld as President
of the B.Y.P.U. and Miss Gwendolyn
Schofield in charge of the Intermedi-
ates the study periods | have found to
be very impressive, interesting and in
spring. We were very much inn
pressed by the keen interest shown by
our visitors Misses Myrtle and Cecilia
Lewis their presence were indeed an
inspiration, and their remarks were
very much appreciated. Miss Francis
Jones was also present and took an ac-
tive part in the discussion With the
regular attendance everyone enjoyed
we'll spent evening. Begin the Day
with God" Eccles. 1l:6, slogan of
the President of the B,YP.U., is the
subject for Sunday, March II. All are
welcome. Come and encourage the
young people.
Daniel Chapter II, Verses IA. And
at that time shall Michael stand up,
the great price which standeth for the
children of thy people; and there shall
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
L0..-.IT" RESOURCE

- strongest and
! o. e, in zen es in our community
Is the community house While the
greatest benefit is .reaped by our
o1.hs tie programs are broad enough
10 include adults as veil One speak
r, described community house as a
hurch. "Y" and parent rolled into one
package without usurping the power
OF anyone Of them. Their resources
are truly amazing and endless. There
is hardly phase of human behavior
that cannot find an outlet if laudable
or a substitute if not in such a house
Phyllis Wheatley stands out like a
beacon on a barren shore, scattering
its light far on oppressed people to see
and come to as an oasis on a desolate
desert.
Space will not allow the enumerat-
ing of the many activities now in pro-
gress there and fate itself could not
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
State of Minnesota File No. 548l9
County of Hennepin
IN PROBATE COURT

In Re Estate of Elizabeth McKenna,
Decedent.
Ii is ordered that all persons inter-
ested show cause, if any they have, be-
fore this Court on Monday, March II,
1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why
the petition of Teresa E.. McKenna of
Hennepin County, Minnesota, herein
filed to determine the descent of GER
tain real estate of which Decedent died
seized, and to assign the same to the
persons entitled thereto should not be
granted. This order shall be published
in the Twin City Herald and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs of said De-
cedent, at Least IA days before the
date of said hearing.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fos-
seen, Judge of Probate Court, this
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

~
the Bethesda Church for Mrs. Mag
gle Wong, 35l7 4th Avenue South,
February 18th; Deacon N. ]. Wright,
sl705 9TH Street S. E., February 23rd;
Mrs. Sarah Hunter, 4026 Clinton Ave-
nue. South, March 9th; Mrs. Ella Grif-
fin, 242o 4th Avenue South, March
9Th. Who will the 'Pale Horse" and
Death call for nextF Rev. w. E.
Wadlington officiating, assisted by
Reverends c. F. Steward, J. J. Clay
burn and ]. c. Higgins. Mrs Mae
Marshall sang Solo, Miss Oneida
Jones, accompanist Meals Funeral
Home Directing. Burial at Lakewood
Cemetery.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

that turn many to righteousness as the
stars for ever and ever"
"Look for Stars" A topic for the
Worker is very applicable to the young
people. HOLLYWOOD keeps on the look.
out for stars. Because of her eternal
vigilance she has built one of the
worlds greatest industries. Every
Thursday night Major Bowes broad
casts for young people with talent.
His Amateur Hour is revelation. We
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
Family, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Mr.. aand Mrs. |. c. Mumford, Winni-
! peg, Manitoba, Canada.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglas, Minneapolis.
Hon. Oscar Youngdahl, Congressman,
Washington, DC.
His Excellency, Harold E. Stasscn,
Governor of Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
CITY NEWS

The Dorcas Missionary Society will
meet March 10th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Washington, 619 Oak
Lake avenue north at p. m.
Mrs Francis Bartee is quite i'll at
General Hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

The public is invited to visit the te'
table sponsored bv tie Onhelia =;
VIC TT at phv1'is Y hea.ler FT9
eundav. March 17tf immedi IL 5
the close of the SUNDAY Forum. Mr
Name Nolan is hostess, assisted b
Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

Minnehaha Temple 12o I.B.P.O.E.
of w. will celebrate their twentieth an
niversary Sunday, March oath, at the
Ehk's Rest, l4S Hyland avenue. Ames
Lodge 100 I.B.P.O.E. of w. has beer
invited to celebrate with the Temple
Mrs. Bertha Bowers is general chair
man.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
TWIN CRY HERALD

and it is assumed here that the CIo
is included in the "un-American organ
izations the terroristic Klan IS seek
ing to have outlawed.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16
St. James A.M.E: Church. 314

st. James A.M.E! Church, 314 18th
Avenue South, Rev c. S. Spears, Pas
tor. Morning service at II A. NJ. Sub
Ject; Behold we go up to Jerusalem
St. Matthew, 2:l8 Evening-Chris-
tian Eneadvor at p. NJ. Subject:
The Gospel Call Acts. 2:37-42.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

Is Stoves, Bunglo'ss .Heatrolas. cook
stoves, round oaks, very reasonable
CashNe trade for unneeded fnrn;snre
Peoples Furniture Store. All South
Washington Avenue.
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-16

18th day of February, 1910.
" Ernest P. Lorenz.
Clerk of Probate Court.
(Sea1 OF Probate Court)
Theresa E McKenna
1901 Garfield So.
Apt 3.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

va, lie iba explicando al marino :
lei quito que sentimos los eu
ropeos por las flores, raya aQui
en- ell frenesi. Estas gentes, de
alma poetica Y delicada, adoFan
las flores, v, sobre TODD, los Ar
boles que dan flor. Observe us
ted que en- los bouquets que hace
Sotowara, Ell jardinero mayor
de mi palacio, o los q. nos man
dan nuestros amigos japOneses
a diario, nunca faltan las flores
de algdn arbol.
Els verdad-reconoeid Hi
dalgo. que miraba Ia campina
con una sonrisa inefable.
La avenida por la que mar
chaba 81 csrruaje, bordeaba
plantaciones de flores, campes
de arroz y bosquecillos de mo-
reras.
El paisaje Sc ondulaba en- pc
quehas colinas. con casitas tan
peVueias que parecia de iu-
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

carruaje esta tarde, del que IT,
raban dos magnificos caballos,
pequehitos Y nerviosos, como to-
dos los del pals, pero muy fuer-
ties, Borgoha y Dionisio pascal
ban por una avenida de arboies
gigantescos.
Toxic y sus suburbios habian
quedado atras, y ahora, Hidalgo
Sc e~ntregaba a la contemplation
de eStas campinas japonesas, 81
no las mas bellas, las mas origi-
males del mundo.
AL marino lie chocaba Ell ex-
traordinario nGmero de arboles
en- flor que Sc veian por todas
parties.
Fran cerezos, ciruelos, otros
arboles frutales, todos los Qua
les disfrutaban en- ell pals una
especie de Quito.
Borgoha, preparando el terre
no con una conversation compile
familiar y Communicate
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

guete, muestras de Ia graciosa
architecture nipona.
Por los caminos circalaban
campesinos llevando un largo
bambd al hombro, del que pen
dian dos banastas.
Y las mujeres, que saliaR al
canine al paso del carrueje, las
masm@s y los muskos (ninas y
nrnos), traviesos y gritadores,
le daban a Dionisio la sensation
de estar contemplated uno de a.
quellos abanicos que habia Wis
TO tantas wees en- manos de sus
'hermanas y de las muchachas
espanolas, o uno de los biombos
de laca o las bandejitas de ma
dera que este pueblo industrioso
enviaba a TODD el mundo con sus
maravillosas pinturas.
La illusion Sc la c~ontemplaba
monte LELAND y altisimo, CO
rOnado de nieve, que parecfa
surSir como una apariei6n fan
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Dos maIos desafios los de
aver en- Ell Parque Cuscaden
Ell director de los Cubanos mantuvo Ell box a Mar
tfnez y a este lie hicieron S carreras, con solo | hit
I~glesias mantuvo en- la lomita a Ferrera
y lie hicieron ocho carreras

Despues, en- ell noveno, GUAM
do MARTINEZ no encontraba la
gonna, y JESUS Sc empeh6 en-
mantenerlo en- ell 'box'' y lie fue-
ron "regaladas'' cinco carreras,
o menos a la Unione Italiana.
Las cinco carreras de la Unto
ne fueron hechas con solo i'm hit
pero dos errores, 2 bases por boz
las y dos dead-balls.
La Unione solo DaOe6 dos hits
en- toda la tarde, uno de Pull
do, Ell IS. y otro del pitcher Sa-
lemi.
Los cubanos hicieron sus seis
carreras ayudados por siete
hits, dos de Percy, Y la segunda
base, Y uno cada uno de Muenz-
Ter, Lee, Schiro, Lazzara y Mar
tfnez.
En- la etapa final Machito Je-
rez fue mandado al "box", para
sustituir a Martinez, sin practi-
car y cuando ell daho estaba he
cho.
Cometen errores los arbitros
pero sus errores no producer
los da1os que ocasiona la mala
o descuidada direction.
Despues, en- ell segundo, desa-
flo, los ASSURES abrieron con
cuatro hits e hicieron cuatro ca
rreras. La algeria de los fana-
ticos eran grande.
Ferrara lanz6 en- Ell primer IN.
ming, por los Asturianos, y plan
te6 esta situaci6n: Iglesias base
por boiasj Pedrero, dead-bali
Willie Paz, base por beias.
Sc aguardaban varias carre-
ras, pero Ell joven pitcher Said
de los tres hombres en- bases y
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

del carruaje, 5emibajado junto
al techo, dilataba los pulmones
de los paseantes.
iBorgoha crey6 llegado ell ms
tante de llevar la conversation
al terreno de las confidencias. y
comenz6 a preguntar a Dioni-
Isio:
Glare que, no obstante las
bellezas innegable del Jap6n. v
los paises que ha tenido listed
que atravesar para llegar a 20
ho, le habra causado pena te-
ner que abOndonar Espaha leh?
DionisiO sonri6, eontestando:
isl, senior Borgoha! Maxi
me cuandO 20 no soy de los que
ma cumplido los treinta amos que
ahora tengo sin salir de Sevilla
0 de Madrid.
,-tHa yiajade muchO, YER
-MachO, sehOr embajadOr.
IL b sOutadO CUE sstuvs pri,
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Bastante malos, apreciados en-
la parte "artistica" Y en- la par
tie de la direction, los dos parti-
dos de aver e mel parque Cuscad-
Ganaron los Italianos Y los
iLeales, pero ninguno de estos
dos clubs debi6 ganar, de haber
actuado a tempo los directories
Y sacado del box a los pitchers
que no encontraron la "goma"
En- Ell primer juego la Unioue
Ihizo una carrera en- la primera
entrada, con dos errores. Des-
pues los cubanos les 'regalaron'
una carrera en- Ell octave y Gin
co, 0 menos de cinco, en- ell move
no y Gltimo.
La segunda carrera de la u
nione, en- ell octave, sc anot6 de
esta manera: A Scionte fallece
en- la combination 2b y 1b; le
dan la base a Polk; Ippolito re-
cibe un dead-ball Sam Scionre
fly al IS; Sc arma un "corre-co-
IRE" en- las bases y la primera
de los cubanos sc empeha en- sa-
car al corredor que Sc halla en-
ire segunda y primera, permit
tiendo que Polk cruzara la go.
ma. Esta carrera fHe cast rega-
lada, por cuanto Kline tuvO item
pc hasta de sacar a Polk en- Ia
tercera.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

nero embarcado en- dos de nues-
tros buques de guerra. FL acora-
zado Alfonso XIII Y I'm torpedo
TO- Ell ndmero II. y luego, GUAM
DO 20 esperaba que Sc me dejara
reintegrarme a la patria, o, por
10 menos, seguir a bordo de uno
de %nuestros buques, que van de
puerto en- puerto de la Peninsu-
la, me mandaron de agregado 2
Ia Embajada de Roma.
lsidoro sOnri6 de un modo i'm
perceptible.
La charla Sc enfocaba hacia
Ell site donde q la guerra llevar,
como las aguas de una delta que
empiezan a formar embudo an
ties de desembocar en- ell oceano.
-iPero piense listed que SOLO
los muchachos verdaderamente
listos y aprovechados son esco-
gldos para estas misiOnes deli
cadasl
ISL Eae ha sido nj eonsus-
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

hits, sin merecerlo, qE~lisieron al
terar Ia tranQuilida6 en- 81 segun
do, porque las cos s no salfan
como ellos deseabFln.
Nosotros pediu nos al pdblico,
a la mayoria de las personals e.
cuanimes, pesei estos pormeno-
res y no Sc dele arrastrar por
los que van a IL. pelota con apa-
s~ionamientos y para desahogar
sUs "malos humores".
Charlie Allen "machete6" al
go, pero oil hizo para las dos
parties.
ri domingo pr6ximo jugaran
los Leales Y los Garibaldinos Y
Sc decidira la primera serie.
U. l 100 900 Od5-7c, Oh, 2e.
C. C. POL 600 3OO-6c, III, 7e.
C. A. 400 Ooo OOO-6c, 11h, Sc.
c. L. OeO 600 2Ox-1Oc, 18Th, &c.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
vlvtorianO Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TeIsfonO Y 1892
~ORDENANZA QUE REQUIE-
RE Ell EXAMEN MEDl-
co DE LOS CRIADOS

Sera p~resentada manana al a.
yuntamiento, en- session ordina-
ria, una ordenanza que exige
certificates medicos de buena
salud a los criados y criadas de
casas particulars.
Cada criado debera examinar-
sc dos wees al ano y pagan 90
centavos por ell certificate.
Todo criado a ~sirviente debe-
"a estar libre de intermediates
comunicables o contagiosas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
DEPMTS
CARROLL PELEARA CON
DOMINGO TORRES

Frank La Marque, ell hombre
de la buena suerte, prepare una
pelea, para ell viernes, entire Bus
ter Carroll, un conocido de los
'tfieles," y ell vaIiente cubano Do
mingo Torres. Como en- peleas
anteriores, Torres debera darle
una ventaja, en- el peso, de ocho
a diez libras.
Ostenta Carroll una victoria
sobre ell cubano, por puntos, Y
un nocaut sobre Kid Ingram. K.
o. Roberts Sc bartira con Woo
dy Jones en- ell semifinal.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

pipg6n ~out'', sin que le anOta-
ran. Jim White que ayer do
cuatro hits, en- 5 wees al bate,
pogo un roll al pitcher y Sc rea-
liz6 un out en- el home. Ma
nuei ell Gallego bate6 de fly a
3b, pereciendo. Jimagua Fernan
DEE pereci6 en- roll.
Pero los milagros de esta ella
Sc rara vez sc repiten en- la pc
lota y en- la segunda entrada lie
hicieron a Ferrara ocho carre-
ras, en- esta forma; Contreras,
base por bolas; RCmera base
por bolas; Pulido, base por bo-
las; Jose Iglesias Sc atraganta
con ponche, puas decide no es-
perar la base; Pedrero, hit, y
entr6 Contreras; Paz, hit, y en-
tr6 Romera; White roll al ss,
parpade6 y entr6 Pulido; Ma
nuel Ell Gallego Sc decide a to-
mar IN ponche, inmitando a l.
glesias Jimagua Fernandez des
carga I'm hit y entraron dos co
rredores; Jimagua CORE, Sc des
arrolla una "marfilada" Y entra
Jimmy; Contreras vuelve al ba-
tie y lie dan otra base por bolas;
Romero, hit. ocho rarreras.
Varas entr6 a sustituir a Ferra
ra, cuando Sc habia realizado ia
catastrofe, y sac6 ell dltimo out.
Uno de los fanatics lie dijo a
Esteban Iglesias, Ell director de
les ASSURES, que Sc habia "ven-
dido. Sc 10 dijo personalmente,
junto a la cerca, e Iglesias Sc In
dign6. Mas tarde el fanatico In
sisti6 en- la calumnia e Iglesias
salio a buScarlo. Afortunada-
mente los puhos no entraron en-
juego. Iglesias es un muchacho
decente, que puede equivocarse
como manager, pero 10 hace sin
mala intenciop,
Fue en- este round de las ocho
carreras que ciertos individuos
"de la glorieta de la Unione"
uuisierOn marcharse y obligar a
los demas a que Sc marcharan,
"bajo preston, pero fracasa-
ron en- Ell empeno. Mauricio girl
to ahora 81 que me gusta; estos
que reclbieron un regalo en- ell
primero, Sc quieren ir en- protes
ta,.,
La maroha de los enfadados
del segundo y contentfsimos del
primero, no lego a cristalizar.
Estos detalles los citamos pa
ra que algunos amigos nueStros
comprendan por que algunas We
ces los periodistas, amigos del
pueblo, toman ell "latigo" y di-
cen la verdad.
Partidarios de los que habian
ganadO la victoria con solo dos
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 17s
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CALF

ALA, por Ell RegistrO, Y estaba-
mos de charla con algunos en-
pleados. iPor que2
-Porque lie iba a proponer a
listed que salieramos juntos de
paseo.
Dionisio pareci6 sinceramen-
te encantado.
icon mil amores l-dijo,
frotandose las manos-. Salga-
mos. Toxic esta lleno para mi de
espectaculos interesantes.
-Vamos, pues. lie llevare a
listed por ell canine de Nike, u
ma de las maravillas del Jap6n.
%
Media bora despues, en- un
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
LIGA NACIoNAL

Los Rojos vencieron dos We
YES a los Gigantes, volviendo al
lugar de la Liga. Perdie-
ron los Dodgers Ell primer desa-
flo con los Piratas y dejaron EN-
patado ell segundo.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 dos
hits en- Ell primero, Ell desafio que
los Piratas ganaron.
Cincinnati 7c, 12h, 2e; New
York dc, Oh, De.
Cincinnati &c, 8h, De; New
York c, 3h, O.e
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

MADEIRA BEACH. Nuevos a.
p~artamentos, muy c6modos. Pa
ra sus vacaciones de verano.
Precio muy razonable. Lame Ell
telefono M 51-543.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

PittsDurg &c, 16h, 2e; Broo-
kyn &c, Oh, Sc.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, Be; Broo-
klyn &c, 18Th, De.
San Luis sc, Oh, 2e; Boston 7e
12h, lie,
San Luis SC, Sh, Be; Boston
10c, 12h, Oe. +
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Filaelfia &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
&c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, 6h, lie; Chicago
go 7c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

tastica: era Ell Fuji-Y ama o mon
tie Fujf, Ell famoso volcan del
Jap6n.
(jQue arboles son estos?-
pregunt6, al fin, Dionisio. salien
do de la muda contemplation es-
tatica en- que lie tenfan tantas be
llesas.
Son criptomerios-contest6
Borgona-, FL arbol sagrado de
los japoneSes, que es de Ia IA
militia de los cedros, y aqui va We
listed 81 alcanza d~escomunales
proporciones.
En- efectO; los arboleS que Dor
deaban ell canine, parecian gi-
gantes en- esta terra donde HON
bres, edificios y cosas tenfan "a
pequehez de las casas de muhe-
cas-.
I'm vientO fino y fuerte. mas
grato de respirar pOrQue s6lo
pOr unO De los vidriOs
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
LKGACETA

n peri6dIco en- idiOmA ESPAAHl
10 MAS circuIAci6n en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Media bora despues, en- un
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Never salt fresh meats when
frying. Salt tends to extract the
Juices and hardens these meats.
When washing or ironing, put
a thick rug under your feet and
you will find you do not tire SO
easily.
Geraniums like a fairly heavy
soil and must be potbound to flow
er well. They will invariably re-
fuse to bloom if kept in a large
pot.
Before polishing furniture, first
20 over it with a piece of cheese
cloth wrung out of hot water, then
apply polish. This gives excel
lent results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

And thai means without wheels, horses o the magnificent appoint
uent II once possessed. The relic Of other-and more peacefuEdays
-.t . roasting Mace for . French ponu, whose post Is nearby. one
If the legends inscribed On the former vehicle warns that 1T Is forn'dden
to touch"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

BABY CHICKS

ECO AND MEAT PRODUCING BABX
Cstsk, 1rom double blood-tested n -,
iected' noSthsrn range raised Jocks: Q
teen breeds. AAA and Special Mapnss,
RiSSen Hatehery. Mandsa, North Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Pictured bove is OSLO capital city dNorwayN wash hstG German Hops landed IN one =" enM
u@s Of the INVASION and where ueG German minister IN oslo pe@n"d the No"SnI u NNxs M
Of Oslo by Na forces. the Norwegian army began action to recptnem the city cnnsns to positions along
Oslo ford and cutting Oh possible German approaches" Oslo BY baHcadngS strategic highways"