davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
By ALICIA HART
NBA Service Staff Writer

NoA oebvsc0 osSW WNSeb
BY this time we know pretty
well what men hate-crooked
stocking seams, badly fitted
clothes, streaked makeup, and
SO on.
Let's begin the New Year
smartly by reminding ourselves
of the kind Of grooming they
like, the type Of clothes they like
to see US wear. W.
The average man Of taste likes:
LIPSTICK. But he doesn't like
Ito see US spend much time put
ting IL on at the table after eat
ing. This Is q job we have to do
quickly and as inconspicuously
rs possible.
TAILORED SUITS. But he
doesn't want US TO wear . severe
hat, q mannish blouse and fiat
heeled shoes with them.
PERFUMES SWELL
OUT or TEE OFFICE
PERFUME. But he doesn't
like II in the Office.
\ FRESH L o y x. But he
doesn't much 20 for : scrubbed,
shiny look on anyone over 10.
On audulte, he prefers suave
grooming 10 little girl effects.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Townsend Club
TO Install Officers

THE TOWNSEND CLUB of
Mount Clemens will hold their
installation of officers on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 8, at eight
o'clock in Barron Hall on Graf
lot avenue.
The new officers are G. S.
Porterfield, president; A. B.
Jennette, LIST vice-president;
Beatrice Frank, End vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. Albert Crabbe, Sec
retary-treasurer.
A speaker from national
headquarters and a program of
music will highlight the evening
following installation of offic-
ers. All American citizens are
welcome to Townsend Club
meetings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
FEC Mission Society
10 Meet Wednesday

MISSION SOCIETY Of Zion
Evangelical Church will meet
Wednesday at 2:S0 o'clock in
the parish house.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Emma Sonnenburg,
Mrs. Charles Sherlock and Mrs.
Helena Stadler.
Plans for the dessert bridge,
to be held on Jan. IA In the
church dining room under the
leadership of Mrs. M. L. Hall,
are expected to be completed at
the meeting Wednesday.
THE, MEADE P A r E N T
TEACHER ASSOCIATION will
meet at the Meade School on
Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock.
The speaker Of the evening will
be DR.. Siefrid of New Haven.
The public is invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
MRS Bannows Mother Honor Guest at Festive Birthday Celebfa
Supper Party Honors
Verniers Before Trip

MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
WERNER and small daughter
Mary will leave tomorrow morn
ing by motor for Briny Breezes,
Delray Beach, Fla. to spend
the rest of the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Mllar
were hosts on Saturday night at
. farewell supper In the YER
niers' honor. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James RAN
dolph Doll, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhein-
hardt Nank, Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
w. Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Themes w. Cross and MIR. and
Mrs. Orrin X. Griffith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Perhaps Your Wardrobe Reflects
the Letdownin Your Spirits

felts and dark felts with bright
ribbons or feathers are ideal
types for this time Of the year.
Doeskin gloves to match . pas
tel felt hat will give IN old
black day dress . forward-into-
spring feeling.
A blouse, gloves, bag, hat and
shoes In . different color from
those you wore with your suit
last fall will make the suit seem
new and different. A new scarf
may be just what your winter
coat needs to make Il more ap-
pealing to you. And. II you
have been wearing housecoats
all winter. perhaps dinner
Stacks will give Q fresh sparkle
to your leisure hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Five Hundred Club Asks
Husbands to PotIuck

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
BAXTER were hosts on Sunday
at a potluck dinner for men,
bers Of Mrs. Baxter's 500 club
and their husbands.
The 16 guests were seated at
one long table attractively dec
GRATED with flowers and red
tapers.
Winners at five hundred,
which the guests played after
dinner, were Mrs. Robert Ora
ham, Mrs. Jack Penning, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baxter, r. w.
Quiggle and Arthur Baxter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Child Study Group 3 to Hear
Miss Everill Speak Wednesday

MISS WINIFRED EVERILL,
grade school supervisor In Mount
Clemens public schools, will be
the speaker of the evening on
Wednesday, when members of
Child Study Group Three, gather
at eight o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Wallace A. Gerlach, 1868
Wellesley drive in Seminole
Hills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

YOUR WARDROBE, rs well
as your spirits. probably need
a little popping up at this time
of year. Both may be a little
blue.
Treat the suede shoes that
were 50 smart last October, but
which look a little tired now
no matter how much you brush
them to coat of dye and new
lifts.
Hire a seamstress for q day
or so; or take Q couple Of eve
ings OF yourself and get all of
your clothes in perfect order.
Replace missing snaps and hooks,
straighten sagging hemlines and
AK split seams. Afterward send
everything to q good cleaner.
SHOP WITH
A DEFINITE PLAN
; Not until you have sione your
best to mike everything you
own wearable again should you
decide what new dresses or ac-
cessories you need. Don't buy
a new hat to wear with last falls
gray wool dress until you are
sure that you are going to wear
the gray wool for q few more
weeks at least.
Don't buy bright evening
jacket to give the old black
foundation dress q new lift until
you know positively that the old
black is worthy of new jacket.
In other words, shop with .
plan and q purpose. Women
who shop haphazardly, without
list, plan or purpose, waste q
great deal of both time and
money.
It's safe to say that you'll need
a new hat Of some kind. Pastel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

Surely the church u q place
where one days truce ought to
be allowed TO the dissensions
and animosities of mankind
Burke.
II thou wouldst find much
favor and peace with God and
man, be very low In thine own
eyes. Forgive myself little and
others MULTIPLICATION.
Faith Is to believe, on the word
Of God, what we do not see, and
its reward Is to see and enjoy
what we believe.-AuRustinc.
Zone soweth and another
reapeth" II . verify that applies
TO evil as well a good.-George
Eliot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Dancing Glasses Resume
Tomorrow at Grace Hall

DANCING CLASSES In Grace
Parish house will resume tomor-
row and Wednesday following
the holidays vacation.
Any new pupils who wish to
enroll in these classes, which
are taught by Eugenia Stepkow-
ska of the Olga Fricker School
of Dance, may do so by calling
Mrs. Harold Sherman, 1267-R,
representative Of the Young
Women's Episcopal League which
sponsors the classes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Fan,ilyFs|
Woman,
Mr.. AND MRS. Jol

MIR. AND Mrs. Jol
NOW entertained g r
dinner party yesterday -
the 18th birthday annlS
OF Mrs. Bannow's mekn
John Wolfflsyer of De1totf
The 40 guests were eoot 4
one long table, sttractixQl
orsted with . centeFpi
pink snapdragons an4 ~
bebe NUNS. Pink taperD
lighted beside the lara :!
day cake. \
A short musical proGr1ln
ceded m evening devoid 4
cards. "a al
Among the out-ol-town 1 9
were Mr.. and MrH Hay
fiayer and children I'm
Donald, Theodore Tape
May Rich, Sylvester 1ngG
Edith Undeutsch. III u -
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
now Of Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Haberski-Kubik.vo 5
Spoken ssiurd

VICTORIA H All
daughter Of M. md
Haberski Of l9esde, tt
bride Of BoleslaOs Alhl y
troit. son Of Mr.. and .1ef
seph Kubik 1t Detrolt, ~
urday morning. N "a Il N
The Rev. n. Alfred I'M ~
performed the esrsmony 4 4
o'clock IN st. retsFs C
Church. ~ 43l
Attending the colaple l II
Margaret Litiak ~ D1trei1
Steve Haberski 0 Naodas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
ToMoRR0w's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and
! e m o n juice, wrolewheat
cereal, poached eggs on toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: .vege table
soup, toasted cheese sand.
witches, fruit cup, oatmeal
cookies, tee, milk.
DINNER: Broiled ] q m b
hops. baked potato, baked
sQussh, cabbase and apple
salsd. hot gingerbread. fosmy
souce, co6oe, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Zone E Rural Teachers
To Meet Thursday Niqht

ZONE E of Macomb County
Rural Teachers Association will
meet Thursday, Jan. 8, at the
Green School on Sugar Bush
road.
A potluck dinner will precede
the business meeting. Hosts for
the evening will be Cora Forton.
Merle Tenniswood and Scott
Mills.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phi
lipp of Bellaire, wore q soldier
blue crepe afternoon frock, with
wine-colored accessories. Her
corsage was made Of white bebe
NUNS and orange blossoms
Mr.. and Mrs. John Navarro
of Wyandotte attended the bride
and groom. Mrs. Navarro wore
brown crepe, with q blue hat.
Her flowers were yellow NUNS.
Immediately following the GER
emony, Mr.. and Mrs. Michelin
left for the Upper Peninsula on
their wedding trip.
Mrs. Michelin returned to
Mount Clemens yesterday to
complete the yesr teaching at
Clemens school, after which she
will make her home in Ypsilanti,
where Mr.. Michelin Is connected
with the United Stove Company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Episcopal League Meets
Tomorrow Evening

YOUNG WOMEN'S EPISCO-
PAL LEAGUE will take up the
sixth and last discussion on re-
ligion In family life tomorrow
evening, when Mrs. Harold Sher-
man leads the talk on Family
and Christian World Outlook"
in Grace Parish house at eight
o'clock.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Charles Z. Doll, Jr.. Mrs.
Philip Denewith, and Mrs. Karl
A. Ketchunn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
.4-H Clubs Know
Protective Foods
Safeguard Health

Recently, six young farm
girls, All Club members, re-
ceived awards of $500 scholar
ships in purchasing. preparation
and preservation Of food. Julius
Ruthenburg of Evansville, Ind,
donated the prizes for his COM
pany, and the contest conducted
Jointly by the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work and extension services Of
state agricultural colleges and
the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture.
PROTECTIVE FOODS 4
Here is a list of protective
foods emphasized In All Club
work, and suitable as guide to
q good daily diet for any grow
boy or girl:
Milk III pints to 1 quart
Butter 80. / to 3 servings
Fruits and vegetables 80.
.......... 4 to s servings
A good balance is:
serving potato
1 serving citrus fruit, to-
matoes, or rdp cabbdge
I serrtng green or yelIop
colored vegetable
2 additional seru ings-
fruits or vegetables
Whole.grain bread or cereals
Il to 2 servings
Egg, meat, fish, cheese, dried
beans, or peas. e servings
Total liquids (water, milk,
soup, beverages) .......
........2 quarts or more
Cod liver oil. Il teaspoon
especially in winter when
you cannot afford plenty Of
whole milk, butter, eggs,
and green colored vege-
tables).
After the need for these pro-
tective foods IL taken care Of,
Miss Birdseye suggests that the
boys and girls eat additional
bread and cereals as well as some
sweets and fats. These foods give
them the energy materials need
ed for work and play.
This diet guide was planned
for club work on he.lth. Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Clubs and other clubs besides the
All have found it helpful. But
it Is just as useful for young peo-
pie who do not belong to such
groups; for the problem Of q good
diet during the growing yesrs
is the problem Of every boy and
girl.
The scholarship winners were:
Edna l.. Lavender, rs, Of
Jefferson, Ga.
Joan v. Taylor, Is, Of Adrian,
Mimi.
Pat Graham, Is, Of Fsyette-
Vile, N. c.
Dorothy Brusch. Is, Of Can
By, Ore.
Marion lCottrelI, IL, Of West
Kingston, r. I.
Lillian Pants, 20, Of Horizon,
Wis. I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Coming Events
70 sveid esatIIesiss u ssstiee Seep ssd 10
ehensss In seswDss Westjaos, esm 1900.

n q c:aei: w:nsa = 3. ~: sius;s:@. ss!,svs.
High school will present hi. cappela choir IN mus
ical program.
Nunneley. $50 Market street, at pm.
M0n jan sYeuns womsn: Club Y y. M:.enie eahsesn.
Mon j.s s Lett On "a se!a ~ ~ s.A cy
Stamp and Coin Club. in conmuniU noem e MeSnt
Clemens High school, At pan. Dr. Alex Livins1ssns.
Mon. Jan. s-Mum and Poppy Club :. u. homs q Mn.
on Jan Club Il ts hons 81 ra ser..
Lozen, q Fessenden street, q pm.
y n: s. ;ssS 3 s Il
mon eo .D % S:os sso regular meeting
in the euS; q %,a. =. John :, x ss 4 ~ ~
the Of % ua
road. At 1880 PM
at the home Of Mrs Macy Z. watkins los South Wilson
boulevard. at $50 p. m.
the Of Mrs Frank Lauhof Clinton River Park,
pm. Those with wishing transportation.
Tues. JAM ss!v.r Lining Circle & Kings 6sas.. J. u.
Home Market ssrest. q iso pm. Mrs.. Erss Hyssr.
Tues Jan. 70racs Church Guild. annual meeting and
election Of officers in oraes Episcopal parish hcss, It
Tues jan Mount ciemen. Civic Chorus. Important meet
cuns ~,sn e cs.n: % esa 80
Tues Jan. Young womens Episcopal League. st Cysce
9 Mrs. n0 Ssp p.n n sns Mr. Kari i K:si
Wed Jan. sNDAR Msetns at The home Of Mrs Pearson
Speaker. John s. Bugas Of The rBl.
We'd jan sLDAR meeting, At the home Of Mira Harry p.
johnson. 81 South 0Eattct avenue, q ESQ pm
sceesa.. aSs Euclid .v:n " = pm :. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles winkler. Ahrsns street. q pm
Wed Jan Mig Club e s. lou. p:si, !. to home
Wed JAN sDaha Club q s. Louis parish st the home Of
Mrs Grace Dubay. le5 Court street, at pm.
We'd Jan. S-Mo,lnt Clemens Lodge. No. p and a. NJ,
dinner and regular meeting In Masonic cluhsVous st
We'd JAM s-wesminser Guild At the home Of sas Ernest
WI M; 81, New street e Pm IN, rv.,,.,e., e- :,
the church parlors, ct $50 pm.
We'd JAM SChid Study Club. Group at the home d Mrs
Thomas Place i7e Mcross avenue a pm.
and Beatrice Rosenbatt South 0ratiot avenue, at $50
Wed. jan s-Meade PTA 1t the Meade school, q pm.
Wallace b. 0eriach l2es welsslsy Drive ssminels HiA
at pm. Winifred EvsriI, speak@.
wed Jan. Some D Of Macomb County Rural Tsaehsgs
Association, ct the Ray Center school. Supper -
o'clock Hostesses, Mr.. H. crul Of New hsvm md
Mrs H. Jones Of Mount Clemens
wed Jan. S-Townssnd Club, installation Of ofesgU md
rsur 5.n m q ' a.so.b csusy Rural r
Association Green School Suspr Bush rea1s ~
luck dinner followed By meeting
Thurs: Jan sI scsnssiSn Club = !. - bone q M
home Of Ms Louis Tinkise. iis Hphsss1 svss = .
Thurs. Jan s-Annua messins u hoard q szuAe = x9
Thurs: jan a-worid Wa oSSG = oynat
y: ssSss =. e. n, ssy ..::'ss - -
ri. ssn. io.- -is cssss = ~ %
nv :'s :s.s. :. ( 49, 81 :: = & 1!
40 tSss ~ 81 y w g y}{ &<fk5H
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
You Know What Men Hate
Why Not Try Avoiding It?

A GOOD LISTENER. But he
hates being stared straight in the
eye for an hour while he talks.
When he finishes his monologue,
he likes an intelligent comment
better than q vapid "uh-huh" or
really" or my, you're wonder
full"
A. GOOD DANCER. But he
hates being made to feel con-
spicuous on the dance floor by
fancy steps or much rolling Of
eyes or q great deal of shoulder
patting.
SMOOTH, WHITE HANDS.
SHINY HAIR UNDER
FLATTERlNG HATS
SHINY HAIR. You don't have
to do your hair up in the lat
est couture style TO please him.
but you do have to keep II clean
and shiny.
JEWELRY, PRECIOUS AND
OTHERWISE. But he doesn't
like to zee bracelets, Q pin, ear
rings, rings and Q eli worn at
the same time, In Christmas tree
manner.
FLATTERlNC HATS. They
can Be plain, just plein soofy or
somewhere between the two, but
they must be becoming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Zone . Of R.ls
Plans Supper ~

~sv -. ~ ~ ~ tX1~
oi... { $780,, n
!!
ZONE y a W
County RsIral TSoe \
tiou vim MT q III
ter sehool "a JSI, y
A supper viii u s1a
Mrs. n. Cruil ~ IN
md Mrs. H juInet 6
ClemenD @ ~ &
! ! " l||j|
cLx1 wiIi 40
uery. a. q "
teac1ses1 - r MI
ss,znplion . sIo
meeting win ~ !! y \ r. ||l!
KIIL1 1lna1 o
clsnsn .:.s snne, !.
hospital. I. 3 4!
= = VI. X -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

gers twisted n%ervously at a coat
button. He had little to say, but
seemed to be listening intently to
the sounds of heavy tramping in
the hall.
"An ready, folks" Marks voice
was filled with cheerful good hui
NOR. He was carefully wiping his
dusty hands on his handkerchief,
undreaming that a wisp Of cobweb
Haunted itself from, his right ear
1.-The rooms warm and we're all
set. Shall 1 help you, Granddad?"
His strong arm assisted the cap
tain across the room, and we all
trailed along behind.
The chest and desk stood in a
row against the wall. The captain
looked at them in silence; then he
drew out his keys and detached
four more. He walked to the desk,
inserted the key, pulled down the
flap and held out the key to Cary.
you've seen these before. They
represent everything we know
about the Essex family, except for
the personal papers of the sea cap
tains. This" he turned to the
most battered of the chests, used
another key and threw back the
lid-'holds my fathers papers,"
He passed that key to Cary and
stepped to the second chest.
This was my chest all the years
I went to sea-" he said. Il think
you will find a few things of inter-
est there" The interior revealed a
confusion of books and papers.
With shaky steps, he walked to
the third chest, bent and turned
the key which, with the other, he
then passed to Cary.
81 don't know what is in this
chest, except that it holds your ia
Tiers papers," His voice shook. i
have never had the courage to 60
over them. You may open it,"
Cary stepped forward and raised
the lid. A sound of supposedly ex-
PEELED breaths arose all over the
room. The captain staggered back
ward, and Cary caught his arm.
The chest "a empty! 5
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
. MURDER MAkf ga HERO

"Prestige!" he snarled. "Our
family name is too securely en-
graved upon the annals of the sea
for a book, however poorly written,
to him it's luster. Cary, my boy,
read Horace what you have writ.
ten."
Cary moved uneasily. I was sure
the proposal was unwelcome to
him, but the direct command Of
the dominant captain would be
hard to evade. Cary was not at a
loss for long.
81 would prefer, Granddad," he
said smoothly, ito wait until I've
polished it a bit more before read
ing it to-er-such a critic" That
last 1 thought to be pure sarcasm.
Hayes sly nudge indicated she felt
the same.
The captain looked sharply at
Cary, who squarely met his gaze.
you're right, my boy. 1t will be
a bigger surprise when it's fin
ished." He turned back to MIR.
Rand.
Don't allow my words to de-
ceive you, Horace. Cary hasn't
written a poor beginning. It's a
smashing good one; SO good I'm
giving him all the old records to
USE"
Mr.. Rand shrugged his shoulders
deprecatingly.
II am still of the same opinion
u wouldn't permit MY family to be
exploited in print"
probably if your family hae
been a line of s~ea-farers, so tina
they really had something to be
written about them, you wouldn'
feel that way. But being a set Of
land-lubbers, bartering and selling
all their lives, I can quite under
stand how you feel"
The captains eyes were CLEAN
ing savagely under their juttlng
brows; his chin was thrust for
ward pugnaciously. Kaye gave me
another nudge, and Mr.. Rand swal
lowed convukively.
"Quite so, quite So" he NUT
tered, rising hastily. Il think
will join Althea for a few mo
ments."
The conversation flowed along
until his return. His florid colo
seemed to have paled, and his fin
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
STRIKE A L WORK

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-P-Pro-
duction on government-ordered gen.
orators for submarines and Destroy
ers was halted at the Hertner Elec-
trio Co. today by a strike of CLIO
electrical workers. The company en-
ploys 80 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
SYNOPSIS

Nancy Deane moves into the
large household of Captain Cary
Essex II to become a secretary to
his grandson Nancy finds imme-
diate antagonism on the part OF
Aunt Althea, the old captains ED
est daughter. When she overhears
Aunt Althea talking to someone
about driving her out Of the house.
Nancy becomes concerned. Nancy
learns that Cary, her employer
has a terrific fear Of the sea.
Cary reads to the family the first
chapters Of the genealogy ne Is
writing.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
NGcimientO

Con alegrla infinita, los es-
poses Celessino Perez besan re-
gocijado al primer fruto de sus
amores, un nino, nacido ell pa
sado dia 8, en- Ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano.
La Sra. Perez va Sc encuen-
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
S0BRE UN INCL
DENTE EN- LA PELOTA

Publicamos a continuation IL
ma carta relacionada con un i'm
cidente que ell pasado domingo
5curri6 en- ell parlue Cuscaden,
Dice; "un senior italiano lie
rrit6 desde la glorieta a I'm pc
'o,ero, en- use de su perfecto de-
echo.
e, pelotero, pasado' ell inning,
slbi6 a la g%lorieta y lie pogo.
GQue p'ensa hGcer la Liga In
ersccial a m0do lie satisfaction
para c. pdblico? iJuyara ell pc
lotero Ell p,6ximo domingo?
/ Van a repetirse las demostra-
cionesde esa clase?
lPuede tener ell spectator IA
seguridad de que no sera agre-
dido?
Jose G.. GarcerdH.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

Ph6rimO Picnic
Hoy con VERDI dero placer va
vos a lecordar a los amantes de
los "Indoor Picnic, que tam
bien la sociedad de Socorros
Mutuos LA Fraternidad' cele-
brara ell suyo el 1ltimo domingo
del presente mes.
Anualmente esta sociedad be-
nsfica efectua este festival con
Ell prop6sito de recabar fondos
para su tesoro, oteniendo del
mismo un gran exito, va que to
dos sus asociados les prestan
un decidido apoyo.
Ell de etc ano Sc efectuara en-
la sociedad del Centre Asturia
no, segdn informes que nos re-
mite ell Sr. Virgilio Perez.
La fiesta empezara a las do
&c Y media del dia con un al
muerzo Y por la tarde habra bal
lie con dos orquestas, Don Fran
cisco, en- la sala principal y La
Sonora en- la sala cantina.
No 10 olviden, domingo 81.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
ARRIBO AVER Ell BRIGA-
DER RADLE

LEGO aver a esta ciudad, por
tren, ell brigadier general FO-
llette Bradley, de 81 amos, trans
'erido desde Puerto Rico a la
base MacDill.
Acudieron a darle la bienve-
nida. ell coronel Young Y su es-
nosa. la Sra, Hodges V ell capt
tan Jerome Waterman.
Hasta que establezcan su re-
sidencia, ell brigadier y su espo-
Sa residiran con ell coronel Hold
geS Y su espoSa.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
tHlpOrtdnte

Por este medic ell Sr. Angel
Rosado desea hacer ssber a to-
das las personas que tengan I'll
ckets" para vender del Picnic
nue la Gran Logia Caballero de
la Luz, celebrara ell entrante do.
mingo en- los salones del Circu
10 Cubano, que a mas tardar de
ben reportar esta noche.
La comisi6n encargada esta-
"a en- sus salones de la Doce a.
yenida y Gale 10, hasta las diez
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

tos" que lie levSran a residir
permanent mehte en- la gran
ciudad, dentjo de POGO tempo,
regres6 a esta ciudad ell pasado
domingo nuestro querido Y va
lioso compahero en- ell periods
mo Sr. Alberto ValdeS-Brito.
A las ;nnumerables demos
traciones de cariho que ha reci-
dido de sus muchas Y sinceras
amistades en- eSta ciudad, donde
tanto Sc le edmira por sus qui-
lates proieSiona'es V su caballe-
rosidad inta5hable, uno las
mias, muy fraternales y plenas
de sinceridad.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
.dATRIFIONIOS

Jewel Chester Close, jr. p, y
Mary Wilma Newman, "a; Da-
mel James Neeley, AZ, y Bonnie
Mae Whaley, 81; Walter h.
Swindells, 81, y Margaret E.
Outill, %.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
DIVoRCIOS

Decretos: Dolores llran con
ira Marvin Duran; Margaret
Newton contra Earl Newton;
Harley H. Finley contra Bertha
B. Finley.
Nuevas Demands: Nellie
Pennington contra George AL
bert Pennington; Albert p. Hay
Tor contra Mary Ellen Haylor.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
NOTAS SOCIALE.
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

ira en- su hogan, 1916 de la ca.
lie Diecinueve, donde es muy
visitada por sus numerosas a
mistades.
FL meme lleva por nombre
Martin.
Nuetra enhorabuena a los d.
chosos papas.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
Pr6rima vista

Segin informe que nos sunni
nistra nuestro amigo CUTLER
mo Vasden, p~Gi6ximamente vi
sitara esta ciudad ell Sr. Anto-
MO Martinez, procurador de
bienes, adscripto a la Secreta-
ria de hacienda de la RepGblica
de Cuba.
FL Sr. Martinez Sc encuentra
on la ciudad de Miami, disfru-
tando de unas vacaciones cOnce-
didas por su gObierno.
Nos anticipamos a darle la
bienvenida a tan distingnido y
quito fumcionariO.