davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Wholesale Induction Looms As Next Step
 In National Crisis
5000 Men May Be Called Within Month, lz,OOO By t March; All Deferred RegiStrants to Have Cases
 Reviewed; Hundreds in IA Class at Present

Nineteen members of local selec- tive service boards plan to travel to Hartford Saturday, to attend an emergency meeting called by Col, Ernest L. Averill, state draft direc- tor,
 It has been announced that tho conference will be devoted to c study of the. speediest possible means of bringing Connecticut's reservoir Of man T1-power to It's fullest war~tfme strength. The announce i1ent came following ofncial notice that Belective service agencies are preparing to induct i2,O00 men by March, and 5000 within the next two weeks.
 Of the 5000 scheduled for induc- ton this month, 1000 are regis- tfAflts included in the i-A claasifi. cation of available men, lists of which were mailed to Hartford by all local boards earlier this week. The remainder are men who will re- ceive pre.induction physical exaTns. nations during the intervening time.
 Quota Prepared
 Of the latter, Waterbury will send 9 on December iB, five from Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Naka Held In High
 Esteem By Y.M.C.A.
Native of Japan Resident of America 5 Years; Man.
 ages Cafeteria; Member of Local Masonic Group

for 90 years. For IS years, he has been e Mason, and is @ member of Liberty Lodge in Waterbury,
 He owns his own home on Clinton street, where he lives with his wife and two daughters, Mrs, Naka was a Norwegian by birth and Is ae- tive in church and other affairs.
 General Secretary Herbert s Smith said this morning. "rhere is no member of the YMCA staff who has commended himself more highly to the board of directors than Frank Naka. He Is not just a cafeteria manager, he is Q member of the YMCA seeretarial staff, and cooperates in every phase of our YMCA program. He has won Q reputation in the serving of YMCA banquets and campaign dinners, He has built himself into the civic life of Waterbury, and has been a hard worker on practically every fl. naneial campaign in this city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

According to YMCA officials, Prank Naka, manager of the YMCA cafeteria, is the longest-time resi- dent of Waterbury of any mem- Der of the Japanese race,
 He came to Waterbury In 1925, and has served for i6 years as the manager of the YMCA cafeteria, Previously he worked for the New London YMCA five years, and the Yonkers Y for two years, making a total of g years as q YMCA manager.
 The YMCA employment record shows that Prank Naka worked 3h years for Thomas A. Edison, Inc, from 1915 to 1913. Previously he worked for three years for the c, w, Blakeslee Ss Sons Construction company of New Haven.
 He came to America when c youth In 1906, spending six months in Hawai- and then going to Phila- delphia, where he attended e cook ing school, From that time on, he has been chef and manager,
 He Is a member of the First Methodist church, and has been Q continuous member of the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

1 i6.A and ie from Board iE.B. The quota Of Board lB-B, released today, Is as follows:
 rue; John North, 2iS Woodlawn terarce; Vincent Adams, ie Arch street; John D'Ainico, 332 Congress avenue; Herbert Root, 34b Lincoln street: Ralph Cook, i1t0 West Main street; Anthony D'Axnico, 0i Fran cis street: John Rice, 4t Cooke street; Paul RamanauskAs, 20i Al- der street; George Rappe, 4e Center street: Frank Santora, 20B Congress avenue; Frank Krizinauskas, Falls avenue; Joseph Rossi, @ Wilkenda avenue; George Coffey, 46 Center street; Howard Gray, b77 North Riverside street; Thomas Rosa, 70 WateTville street.
 Transfers: Edward Marcoon, 205 Alder street (from New Jersey) ; Philip Brandon, 1eD Buckingham street (frona MassachusettD.
 Indications were that the Satur- day meeting, Rt which Gov. Robert A. Hurley VII speak, will discuss reshufsllng of classIficatiohS to i'm. plement the reserve of potential sol. dierS.
 Among categories apt to be most affected by any changes in status, are those holding occupational or dependency dcfeFments. State draft headquarters has pointed out that many men given deferments be. cause of employment in defense inc dustries, nevertheless hold positions not SO vital as originally thought, and can be replaced in many in- stances by women.
 Married Men Also
 Marriage, too, will not alone coa- stitute ground for defefment, Among those alleging dependency, 1t has been sad, are men who mar- Fied to avoid conscription, whose wives are gainfully employed, and are not, In effect, dependents; and couples living with parents.
 Probably another future source that will be dipped Into Is the class of i.B physical deferments, among WklOkH 4E0 tHhbJ PANbAsNAJ SSh petent for clerical work. No action is contemplated at the meeting re- garding men released for being over the 3e-year age limit fixed by con- gresSIonal ruling last summer, or deferTnentS for the same age group not yet inducted. Ofhclal action awaits decision by the President or Congress,
 Draft Board Personnel
 Members Of local boards who will attend the Saturday meeting in Hartford are; Board l6-A, George 4. Carney, chairman, William II Muus, william J. Kemp, Harold V Boyce and Miles J. Kelly. Board i6-B: Daniel M. Campion, Arthur F. Blewltt, L. Philip Brodeur and Anthony Schiavone, chairman Board ib.A: Charles E. Woodlock chairman, Joseph L. Manganaro, walter II. Deacon, William J. Dodd and Prank 3. Bradley. Board ib- B: J. Warren UpSon, chairman, Harry Liebeskind, Thomas P. Gas. sidy, Patrick J. Sullivan and Lester Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Don't Get Panicky! Don't Pay Attention to Rumor Mongers Advises Official of Civilian Defense in Public
 Appeal - Suggestions Offered.

Don't get panieky" in the event of an emergency Is the advice of the ofiiee of Civilian Defense, directed by Mayor Fiorello La- Guardia.
 The following instructions are given:
 Learn to keep calm, Walk, never run, In the event of any emergency.
 Do not be frightened.
 Fay no attention to Rumor Mongers. Do not listen to gossip,
 Do not become panicky and above all, do not permit anyone to cause any fear. Even in times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
THREE COMEDIANS
 FEATURE BURLESK
Binder, ROsen and Cough. lin Please Audiences as
 Does Star Margie Kelly

Margie Kelly, tantalizing blonde most easy on the eyes, came to Wa terhury this week with an enviable reputation and easily lived up to advance notices, for her audiences Monday and Tuesday at Jacques Theater acknowledged her diligent effort swith plenty of deserved ap- plause, an innovation as far as Brass City burlesque fans are con- cerned,
 Margie certainly knows how to strut around to win . place in the hearts of tho paying customers, Af- ter her first number 1t was easy to ascertain why Broadway raved about her. Supporting Miss Kelly in sim liar numbres are two newcomers to the footlights, Cleo Garfield and Beverly Lane, both of whom are destined for feature billings in bur- lesque marquees in the not-too-dis- tant future,
 Manager Jack Beck and Assist ant Manager Gordon Bennett this week are presenting three very able comedians, instead of the usual two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
'SS,5OO VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFFS
Judge Cornell Rules in COndOns' Suit Against
 Powers Estate

Judgment for the plaintiffs to recover damages of $500 was ell- tered in superior court yesterday by Judge John A. Cornell, in Q $l2O00 suit brought by Maurice T. and Helen M. Condon, both of Water bury, against F'inton J. Phelan, ad- mlnlstrator Of the estate of the late Margaret Y. (Nkaggie) Powers, Nau- gatuck recluse.
 The plaintiffs had both main- tained that they provided Miss Powers with food and personal serv- ice during the nine years preceding her death early in iea0, and that no provision had ever been made for their reimbursement. An applica- ton for payment had been made, it was charged, to the Naugatuck pro- bate court, and disallowed.
 Maggie" Powers died interstate, and the Naugatuck court awarded shares of the estate to six heirs in this country, some of whom are no longer alive. Six alleged relatives in Ireland, however, have since appealed the disposition of the es- tate, and now seek what they term their 'lawfuw shares in the inherit ance. The estate is valued ct more than $iS0,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 PLEDGE SUPPORT
Adopt Resolution at An. sonia Meeting to Further
 Defense Activities

Full support for the nations war effort was pledged by the New Ha ven County Young Democratic or- ganIzation last night at Ansonia A resolution, adopted unanimously called on all members to volunteer their services for national defense.
 County President Nicholas Zap. pone of Waterbury presided. The fifth congressional district election JaE. 90 was discussed. ft was voted to h0id 6 meeting at Seymour Jan
 The text of the resolution adopt cd last night was aS follows:
 Whereas our country, the Unit. cd States, has been invaded by the tFeacherOug Japanese Empire and whereas this democratic nation un' iehs unified action of all its citizens is immediately secured will Suffel and Dc in great danger and fine itself hampered in Eepelting thG aggression of the Axis Powers. Therefore be it resolved that tho Young Democratic Club of New Ha- ven County, meeting in session, thii night December 9th at Ansonia gc on record as offering services tc their respective communities, thelI state and nation in cooperation with any and all plans for National De- fenEe,
 And therefore be 1t further res solved that al members of tho Young Democratic Club Of New Ha. ven County capable of performing in any capacity be requested to vol. unteeF their services in National DefenSe.
 Be t finally resolved that copies of this resolution 90 to each in. dividual, Mayor or Board of Sei- ectman in said district covering the Young Democratic Clubs Of thh country and to the Governor oi Connecticut and to the President Franklin DeIano Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
 FOR EAST LYNNE"

Waterburlans who feel they have histrionic ability may heed the call Issued yesterday by Robert G. Bard- well, director of the Civic theatre for persons who wish to try out for roles in the third Civic Theatre production, East Lynne"
 RehearsalS will be held tonight and tomorrow night at the work shop on Prospect street at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
COUNTRY PREACHER
 ST. PAUL'S GUEST

Rev, George B, Gilbert of Middle town, named by Harper's Publish Ing Company as the outstanding rural country preacher, will address pariShioners of St. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street tonight at 7:30 o'clock, He Is author of Forty Years e Country Preacher" " The public is cordially invited to hear him. He will be Introduced by the pastor, Rev. Louis Higgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
%n~M1vn>vvT esTAsLlsHgD ISsS
Buy Defense Bonds
 Keep 'Em Flying
AMERICANS ALL
esIAsLBEiED IOsS

 Our country = Moy she be 0Iwoys Right But Right or wrong = Our country.
 The coll is heard America re- spends - We Io0the oss0ssins = It's DemOeroey's woy 10 fight Q stOnd- up knockout battle but not until uIl peace oveFtuFes f0il. We = As also you reoIize its se- riousness-Its disIoeotion of the Or- derIy process of, home life and the American w0y of living = But - As Americans we'll see it through = Iris not to reason why-'Tis but to do or die.
 A stob in the back brings Amer jeans to their feet = We won't fol- ter-We can't foIter We must do the job thoroughly this time = No hoIf wGy measures.
 Brsothes there Q man with soul SO decd, who never to himself hath soid - This is my own = My notive land.
 So . Let's tronsIote words into deeds = Incction into action = We hove much ot stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

Fred Binder and Jack Rosen, vet eranH of manlacdom, supply laugh after laugh in the many original sketches they offer, while the elong- ated Jimmy Coughlln also comes in for his share of prominence with rib-tickling dialogue and scenes. The trio receive plenty of needed sup- port from the clever character straightman Chick Hunter.
 Another versatile performer who does exceptionally well as 0 straight man is dapper Lee Trent, one of the busiest men In the well-bal- anced cast. Lee is the lad who also does the vocallxlng in most of the numbers featuring the chorus girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
SCRAP IRON FIRE
 EASILY QUELLED

Bremen extinguished Q slight fire in rubbish heap in the cellar of the home of Battista Farina of 2922 East Main street last night, An. other fire was put out at the Wa terbury Scrap Iron Go, on South Fifth street when several old auto- mobile bodies in the yard caught fire. Three brush and two incineTa- tor box Ares were also eXtinguished,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
PORTER PAYS $lO
 FOR NAUGY NOLLE

Albert Fortier, of 345 South Main street, was found not guilty of driv- ing while under the influence of liquor when arraigned in Naugatuck town court this morning before Judge Martin L. Caine. The Wa terburlan was arrested November 30 following a three-car accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
DR. ERBE CALLS
 MASONIC PARl.

Annual reports win he reed aa election of officers held by xabu lodge, No. 12S, A. Y. e A. lk.. 8 Q meeting ct Q o'clock tonight Sn Masonic temple. Dr. Edwin V. Eghs worShipful master. wiil preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
STOKES ON OHIO
 STATE U. ROSTER

John J, Stokes, Jr., of Waterbury, ls enrolled for the autumn quar- ter at Ohio State University in Co., lumbus, Ohio. Another student s Berton c, Dickinson of Roxbury The two youths are among the l2,. 900 students enrolled for the au- tunln session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
nE alnnln MIl

in their variety otslnslng and Ing numbers.
 The show will he repeated afternoon and evening this with Q midnight show slated day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
LIKE UNITED STATES

Siamese call their country "Muang Thai" now its official name, which means land of the free. Their flag consists of red, white and blue stripes.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

y archielegante ciudad eStaba
entertainments infestada de a.
riSt6cratas Y de potentados.
Abundaban los ingleses, los
norteamericanos que habian We
nido de los hoteles de Ia Florida,
los mas caros del mundo, a pa
sar en- Biarritz los meSes otoha-
les; los eSpanoles tambi@n, cuyo
idioma Sc ola hablar va mucho
por las GALES, por las terrazas
dsl Casino y los hoteles, por Ell
BiarTitz- Bonheur.
A la puerta de cada hotel. de
aquellos formidables como bu-
ques, o en- los comedores fastuo-
SOS que tenian abiertos hasta 81
obscurecer los grandes ventana-
les del entresuelo, sonaba una
mGsica y Sc movian las parejas
bailando charleston y fortrots
de moda.
CASTOR respiraba con delicia
el aire fino y fresco de esta pla-
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
GUS LESNEVICH PELEARA
CON NATHAN MANN

New York, Feb. 8.-Anunci6
aver ell empresario Mike Jacobs
que 81 dia 81 de febrero, en- De
troit, presentara una pelea en-
ire Gus Lesnevich, un pugil que
era del peso mediano, y e. vete-
rano Nathan Mann, del peso
complete. Esta noticia destruye
un programs que Jack Kearns
habfa anunciado, a base de Les
nevich y el griego Anton Cristo-
forodis, por ell campeonato de las
It's libras, Association Nacional
de Boxeo.
Kearns Sc encuentra en- la Flo
rida tratando de completar los
detaIles finales del encuentro,
que por ahora no Sc efectuara,
entire Gus y Ell griego.
Jacobs asegufa que Lesnevieh
ha firmado Y Ell ia q de febre-
no sera visto en- acci6n, en- la Are
ma Olympia, en- Detroit.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

del sol, ofrecia la misma anima-
ci6n que en- Ell verano.
Eulalia y el apache Sc levan-
taban tarde, con la dulce pere-
"a de los enamorados, y luego
del desayuno en- el jardin de in
vierno, sc marchaban a 10 largo
de la costa, de aquella costa de
Biarritz, que es un largo paseo
no interrumpido hasta Bayona,
hasta San Juan de Luz y Urrug-
ne y Hendsya, por Ia parte de
los Princes.
Cogidos del brazo, gustaban
perderse por los alredsdores del
Faro y de Ia Chdmbre dAmour.
o iban hacia la Cote Basque. de-
jando atras la villa Belza Y el
Iencanto del Puerto Viejo.
Debajo de los tamarindos, Sc
cambiaban besos, jurandose G.
terno amor, "un amor q. habria
de darar 10 que duraran sus Vi
das'.,
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

go de cenar EN- ell comedor faS=
tuoso del hotel donde Sc hospe-
daban,
-lComo quieras! me da /.
quail
ST, ST,
FL apache repreSentaba su pa
pei Embellishments.
Aparentaba no tener volun-
tad, ser dominado por eSta mu-
.Jer, que lie trataba con ell mimo
un tanto feroz de una tigresa e
namorada.
En- realidad esperaba la oca-
sion para meter las manos "has-
ia el codO', segan la grafiea sS:
preston del vulgo, y Nevada STEM
pre- dispuestos en- uno de los Dol
sillos varios pedacitos de estea-
rina solidificada y de una Coma
vegetal perfectamente ductil y
manuable, matsrias am5as con
las que iba sacando, POGO a POGO,
en- las ausenciaS de Ia alcoba que
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

Luego, de regreso en- la playa.
gustaban ~sentsrse en- sendos bu.
tacones en- Ia terraza del Casino,
codeandoSe con millonarias gan.
KEGS, cue tumaban cigarrillos
poniendo una pierna sobre la O.
ira y con Ia falda a medic mus
To- sin corcederle importancla
alguna a So desnudez; de aris-
tocrataS eSpanoles, de mobiles
tamoien ~franceses, ingleSes, tia
lianos, de grandss concentrates
y grandeS 5anqueros de toda Eu
.ropa' que teaIan por aqui sus vi
las, sus palacios, Sus eastilloS...
CGEstaS contento, CASTOR
mlo!-e preguntaba a ratios
Eulalia' s.rtendo que la dicha
Gel amor y de vivir lie desborda-
pa de su pssho-; leres td f.liz
conmigo. dime Ia verdad?
ion, tan feliz, tan feliz-le
contestaoa el e6mico cOnsuma-
10 que muchas wees me pre-
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
LAS VENICE
RON A LOS TIGRES

Jugaron aver las Panteras de
Plant, dirigidas por Jimmy
Hughes, con los Tigres del insti-
luto Andres Jackson, de Jackson
vile.
Los muchachos de Tampa hi
cieron Al puntos, dejando a sus
Doderosos contrarios en- %.
Hughes utilize a Mick, FLEET :
cher, Poage, Millsap, Slower,
Martin, Williams, Gillett, Wyn-
ne Pemberton y cCormick.
Defendieron Ell pabell6n de los
Tigres, burden, Horne, New :
barn, Schemer, Hughes, Culvey-
house, Bates, Sachs y Johnson.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
DEPORTES
BILLY SCOSE
A ERNIE VIGH
Ell Uencedor cay6 a la Iona

New York, Feb. 8. - FL rey
sin corona del peso medic, Billy
SooSe, venci6 aver a Ernie Vigil
por fallo unanime de los jueces,
pero un gancho de- izquierda, en-
ell octave, lie hizo tOmar una cuen
ia de nueve segundos. Mas de 10
mil personals presenciaron ell
match.
Sc lie ha prometido a Soose, por
este triunfo, una pslea con Ken
Overlin, Ell campe6n para Ia Co.
mission Atletica del estado de n.
York.
Ell arbitro Eddie Jose do Gin
co asaltos a cada unos, pero vote
por SooSe porque este habia ga
nado con mayor margen los su-
yes. FL juez Bob Cunningham
di6 a Soose cinco asaltos, tres a
Vigh Y dos tablas; ell otro juez,
George Lecron, concedio a Soose
seis asaltos y cuatro a Vigh. Los
periodistas dieron seis asaltos a
Soose, tres a Vigh y uno tablas.
Ostenta ell vencedor de Vigh
victorias sobre Overlin Y tam :
bien el eampe6n para la AsOcia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
Vigh, I'm joven de pOderosa
musculatura, empez6 la pelea CO
mo 81 tuviese Ell prop6sito de de-
rribar a su oponente en- los pri-
meros asaltos. Billy, sin embar-
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
NJ INGRESO
EN- Ell HOSPITAL DEL CAM
PAMBNTO

Ingres6 aver en- Ell hospital
lei Campamento Blanding, en-
Starke, 81 soldado y pdgil Tom
my Gomez, ia estrella local. Una
operaci6n dental lie oblig6 q re-
cogerse.
Jose Leto do aver la noticia,
agregando que a Gomez Sc lie ha-
ban extraido varias muelas y
ue Sc originaron complicacio-
les. Cree Jose que saldra del hos
)ital dsntro de dos o tres dias.
En- su Ultima pelea en- Benja-
min Field, Gomez puso a dormir
al soldado Marty Clark.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
va, Gnica en- ell mundo.

va, dnica en- ell mundO.
TODD limpio. Todo nuevo. To-
do reluciente y como recien Ia
vado Y frotado.
Y hasta las flores gus LENA
ban los jardines, y Ell mar y 81
cielo parecian acabar de ma
Ger a una vida bri.lante, dulce'
c6moda y fastuosa, en- que TODD
10 gobernara y 10 rigiera Ia rell-
gi6n del orden y de la opuieHcia.
Ellos sc habian instalado en- ei
Regina Hotel, ALA por las cerca-
MAS del Faro, entire jardines y
espumas de las olas, y, vestidos
con trajes claros, de entretiem-
po, disfrutaban de esta tempera-
tura que resultaba cast prima-
veral viniendo desde los vientos
Y las nieblas de Paris y del Nor
te.
Muchos turistas sc bahaban,
y Ia playa. a las horas matinales
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
PETICION DE BANCARRO.
TIA DE UN

San Francisco, FEB. 8.-La
corporation The Golden Gate
Turf, que abri6 su hip6drcm0aia
5emana pasada, Ell Albany, Cali
fornia, present6 aver una petit
ci6n de bancarrota.
La construction de la pista Ia
.bia costado 2,O00,0O0 Aver, en-
las apuestas mutuas, Sc mar:ja-
ron 58,758, con una asistencia
de $500 personals. Habian cal
culado los peritos que las apues-
tas no bajarfan de 100000 pesos
al dia.
Ell Club fila su active en-
$780, 98 Y gu passive en- $685.
sos.
Aparece como Ell mayor acree-
ior ell Fondo de Confianza de los
duenos de establos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiOp

ing highest grade lockwood ereo-
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia zig syrup gives Mentho-
MuIs;or. . taste TIE whole family
will like. It clings to tie mem
braLes so its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
"AttendancA at church Is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
shdanger the congregation with q
cold cough wke3 Mentho- Mulsion is
so inexpensive and easy Co obtain
N.ntho-M ulEion is endorsed By
your neighbors and que ranteed BY
! ierdirr druggists EveryShecn adv,
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

Ell viceprasidente de los Indios
de Cleveland, c. c. Slapnicka, u
cusa de ingratitud al catcher
Hemsley.
"Yo no quiero decir que es un
nal catcher, sine que es un in
grato. 10 ofrecimos a diferente2
clubs, pues deseabsmos quedar :
nos con frankie Pytlak, pero
ninguno 10 quiso."
Agreg6 ell vieapresidente que
jim Hogan, I'm catcher ~novato,
tiene grandes probabilidades de
pasar a ser Ell primer catcher del
club.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08
Trio DESDE UN DECIMO
QUINTO PISO

New York, Feb. 8.-Desde Ell
decimo quinto piso del hotel Co
modoro Sc trio a la Gale, cayen-
do Ell cuerpo sobre 81 teoho de
una extension hecha en- Ell pri :
Der piso, la Sra. Anna NJ.
Knight, de Providence, R. l. Sal
to ccmpletamente vestida, con a.
brigo Y sombrero. Dejo una no
ia q. la policia entregara a sus
familiares. lie encontraran en- ia
cartera 1891.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

90, derolvt6 ~laagresGn , SD con
trario solo pudo gahar, sdemas
del primero, Ell octayo y el move
no.
Sol Gold, director de Vigh, pro
test6 de la actitud del arbitro vo
.ando por Soose.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

A cold cough seriously endahgers
you, youl family, and your bushes:
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Nulsion fails to stop your coughlaT
Immediately and ge'' you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
my medisire you ever tried, ask
or your money b. K. =
Mentho-M ulsion is more than an
rdtnary medieire. 1t contains vita.
aims 4 ami D to build your eald
resistance, and seven soothing
NC ai's md M 1~r's0te. 'rcl1d.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

Fueron los venceJores en- la a
puesta doble, Turf Terror y CID
ry, abcn&ndose sus boletos a 80
pesos,
Iberia do una sorpresa en- la
ootava carrera, derrotando a los
favoritos, y sus bfiletes Sc paga-
ron a S29.SO, SIC y $500,
Esta noche, en- la octava carre
ra, volvera a correr ell va celebre
invicto Rock Springs, con los ST.
guientes rivales: Blonde Bandit,
Dicks Lad, Captain Tuzsey Y
Grady. Sera una carrera de seis
perros y quedaran vacias las ca
jas n1mero 3 y ndmero 6. Rock
Springs arrancara desde la quin
ia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-08

.tado, lego q los ftrales, sSN ee
rrotaudo a Ia Sra. A B. Jordan.
La Sra. Tom Gallatin venc6 a
la Sra. R E. Meyer.
Ganaron sus partidos, en- el
torneo semanal, las Sras. Far
rior, Ga1latin. Meyer, Jordan,
Edmonds y Johnson.