davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Schools

AAVsAA $50 ~
hands before starting serious
consideration Of any of them.
He said it was possible the COM
mittee finally would write its
own measure, seeking to satisfy
ell of the factions.
Root said the Michigan Edu-
cation Associations ranks are
so divided by dissention over
school aid that the organization
probably would make no serious
attempt this year to renew the
fight for legislation to make the
office Of superintendent of pub
lie instruction appointive, in
sead of elective.
The House of Representatives
awaited q reprint of q bill to
appropriate funds to advertise
Michigan's tourist and agricul-
ture advantages, before deciding
whether to amend il further and
give q more generous grant to
agriculture than the $4,000
now proposed.
Votes were scheduled on bills
to prohibit Sunday hunting in
Gratiot and Clinton counties,
and to relax a Sunday hunting
ban in st. Clair county to ex-
empt enclosed areas with the
permission of the township
board.
The Senate awaited House
consent to q suspension Of rules
to permit 1t to vote on resolu-
tons proposing two constitution
al amendments to allow election
officials to discard initiatory
petitions that are fraudulent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
l00F Degree Work
Concluded Friday

OCharles Rose, of Walled Lake,
conducted degree work and ad-
dressed the regular meeting of
I. O. o. F. Friday evening. Err
nest DeGrove took his initiation
degree, following which refresh
ments were served by Henry
Beque.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Cast
(Csntinned From Page II

(Centinued From Page II
Brock-Warren Wilkinson; Larry
Tigau, Ed Love- Meryl Schroed-
er; Roberta Van Rensselaer,,
4 Florence Rubin; Stenographer.
Virginia Kraft; Policeman, Paul
nuckaEt; Policeman, Julius Van
~ velds; Student Director. Pc
tor 9kause.
The subject of the play is a
murder trial and an unusual fea-
t3re c9 it II the recruiting of IL
members Of the audience to serve
IN The Jury. These members will
be chosen by lot and will serve
an . professional basis, for they
will b paid . refund amounting
- the price Of their ticket to
thu show. They need no rehear-
sing, and will not be selected
until the night of the perform
ance. They will listen to the evil
dence and render the verdict on
which viii depend which of the
two BINDINGS written for the play
will b used.
Among the well known people
who have served on the jury
during professional perform
smcss OF the play are Jack Demp-
10y. Ricardo Cortex, James Roos-
svelt, Babe Ruth and Helen KEEL
Ter.
Might Of january 10th" had
t. long run In New York. and has
toured the United States. The
,Qate Percy Hammond, dramatic
critic on the New York Herald
u Lkibune wrote of 1t, II have the
word Of no less an expert arts,
,nd shewman than George M
Z bhan, that Might Of January
N III, alternately chilled and fir
~ his blood with the dramas
9Gues and fevers, more than any
either masterpiece that has come
without his experience"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Police


Continued From Page II
failed to remain at the scene of
the accident, stating that 1t was
his (Harper's) fault. Harper told
police the women drove into the
path of his car.
The cars were only slightly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
E39s

DETROIT, Feb. 1e-(ARl--tU. 3. Ds?s.
Aep)-U. - Graded Miehigaa seos u
case lets HOB Detreit.
whites, extras t0rads ~ lAsfo H5s.
-; medium $3.50, suseu 1T sseeoess
tGrsAs ~ large lelt.S1s neAIon sS's'
trades (0raas c. large 1e-1e9t. "a,
browns, extras t0rade ~ lasSe y,s.
=, ARE IO-oo3k, neAiun 1e.1e3Ay aseu
n, 0sales t0sels o. large 1o-l@
DsSrsM brskss prices: Dssssr' 49,
creamery IN tubs ISL. ..,s.
Eggs. current sssslpss 1sAs aSsssss ss's'
cheeks 1lIA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Ford

\VUussoUUO 1SVm 6S8o ~
Circuit Court limited the order
to . workmen.
Ford proponents claimed that
the company, until the Supreme
Court had acted on the contro-
versy, could not be considered
to have refused to comply with
the law. Supreme Court action
was necessary, II was contended,
before Ford could know what
his legal obligations were UNI
der the. circumstances.
Even though the company was
low bidder, it recently was de-
MED contract for 11,781 army
trucks because it excepted to
the labor clauses" specified by
the government. II has been
awarded other contracts.
In appealing to the Supreme
Court last December 81 counsel
for the Ford Company referred
to the prevalent sit-down strikes
in 1887 and added:
"Those strikes and repeated
public threats of U.A.W. and
CLIO. leaders during and after
them presaged q like violent
and lawless seizure of the Ford
plant"
The Circuit Court said, how
ever, that the assault was not
necessary" even assuming that
Ford had reasonable grounds
to believe that the ostensible
purpose of the organizers to dis
tribute union literature was but
Q blind to conceal an attempt to
stage sit-down strike"
Dismissal of the % men, the
Circuit Court added, was owing
to their U.A.W. membership or
activities.
Ford commended the men were
dismissed for poor workman
ship, fighting failure to report
for work, and other misconduct.
In other decisions today, the
high court ruled that the right
to freedom of speech and as
sembly was violated by a court
injunction issued in Illinois re-
streaming the peaceful picketing
by an Illinois labor organiza-
tons of q business in which
there was mo immediate en-
ployer-employe dispute"
In a similar Illinois case, in
which violence had played a
part, the tribunal ruled that
picketing could be enjoined be-
cause of the violence.
Both decisions were deliver
ed by Justice Felix Frankfurter.
The court upheld a Chicago
court INDUCTION which had re-
strained picketing Of retail
stores handling the produce of
Meadowmoor Diaries, Inc, by
the Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
freedom of speech and free
dom of the press, Justice Frank
furter said, cannot be too Of
ten invoked as basic to. our
scheme of society. But these
liberties will not be ADVANCED
or even maintained by denyiAg
to the states with all their re-
sources. including the instru-
mentality of their courts, the
power to deal with coercion due
to extensive violence.
"If the people of Illinois &C.
sire to withdraw the use OF the
Injunction in labor controver-
sizes the Democratic process for
legislative reform is at their dis
posal."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Not one of the groups would
ever see another after that rob-
berry ct Big Springs, Nebraska.
>. Three were marked for quick
death. Two would disappear
vanish quite - into obscurity
deeper than the grave, for most
graves bear headstones. The six
tn
That was the sSocky, dark
cowboy with the slow wide grin
and the drawing, humorous
speech-Sam Bass-who would
gain something like immortality
in a crude ballad that has held
the cowboys fancy these fifty
years. And he had less than a
year to live, as he rode south
ward beside Jack Davis that
bright, cool September day. 4. .
B:ss and Davis, in the old bug
gy, drove quietly through Kan
sss. They came up to the camp
of a squad of soldiers set to hunt
for them. The officer stepped
forward to question them. They
listened quietly, their feet on the
striped ticking sacks of gold in
the buggy's bottom. Sans white
teeth showed beneath dark mus
tache in his easy, good-humored
grin.
He and his partner knew MOTH
ing at all about express robbers
whether named Bass and DAY.
is or Smith and Jones. They were
two ella t. brokes" - farmers
leaving western Kansas for q
better location where they could
get Jobs. AS for two riders with
a pack horse, they had seen 50
MANY cowboys
He finished by asking permits
sion to camp near the military!
And he and Davis borrowed the
troopers frying pan and coffee
pot. They cooked their meal
with troopers idling about them,
The next morning they promis-
ed the officer to keep watch for
the much-wanted Bass and Dav-
is. Then they drove south. i.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
~ Jeha 1. Sulliven Fight
WjlA Stousoeh Ulcer Poins3

4 ~ eoamouD heavyweight champion was
sHoeod - voraci0sas eater. Could ne have
'ooeea md 1ouoht . hs did II he suffered
sa1or-eat1ng pa1nSf Dent neglect stomach
- uIcs Sains, indigestion, gas pains.
hoefsbMn. burning sensation. blost and
AG00 ee0ol41ons caused By excess acid.
NJ . - bo4 q UdSa Tablets They must
'ho1u r. unDoy yeflmded,
"a ~ 0A1Gg0W ODU0 co.
- Bro o1eess gvesywhere.-sdv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
w ar

w W.
CONTINUED From Page ~
of British warships which bold
ly steamed into northern Italian
coastal waters and rained 800
tons of shells into Italy's naval
base of Genoa.
In London, Prime Minister
Churchill declared the attack,
carried out at dawn Sunday,
HI d delivered . "shattering
blow" to the base from which
"a Nazi German expedition
might soon have sailed to at
tack General Weygand in Al
geria or Tunis."
Gen. Maxine Weygand Is
commander of Frances armies
in French North Africa.
The italian high commands
war bulletin, while acknow-
Lodging heavy destruction
among civilian dwellings, as
serted that the British naval as
sault failed to hit any military
objective.
The British Admiralty listed
power plants. factories, ware
houses, oil tanks, docks and
shipping among the targets
damaged at Genoa where the
bulk Of the Italian fleet was
reported to have taken refuge
after the British raid on Tar
anto naval base Nov. II.
Mroe than 100, 900 tons of Bril-
fish naval might took part In
the bombardment. including the
32,000-ton battle cruiser Re-
nown, the 31,100-ton battleship
Malaga, the 22,000-ton aircraft
carrier Ark Royal the 9,100-ton
cruiser Sheffield with light
forces in company" the Admir-
atty said.
The lone British loss, it was
said, was a Swordfish naval
plane.
The Fascist high command
said Fascist warplanes overlook
the British men o'war and hit
a cruiser at the stern with q
bomb.
Hitler's high command re-
ported meanwhile that German
planes roved far from their
bases to attack Iceland, mach
ine-gunning q British airport ut
Reykjavik, capital of the Arctic
land.
British-occupied but still .
possession of Nazi-held Den
mark, Reykjavik is 1000 miles
from German air bases In Nor
way.
The German communique al
so reported the sinking OF a..
500 tons of British shipping and
SERIOUS damage" to four other
ships in a convoy off the coast
of Portugal.
In a radio talk to the empire
Churchill dealt with many phas-
es of the empires war EFFORT
These included:
1. Britain does not need Am
erican soldiers this year. nor
next year, nor any year that
can forsee," but urgently re-
ouires "an immense and eontin'
uous supply Of war maser'aA'
49, :" :.
2. A warning that the threat
ened German invasion OF Bril-
tain may. be imminent.
& Italian military power or
the African continent has beer
"irretrievably broken by Bri'
tish victories in Libya.
4. Movement Of Germ q .
troops into Bulgaria perhaps al.
ready has begun, with, we
must Suppose, HE sSVu1S,
Of the Bulgarian government
up inarmy 8 lit
This last statement was de.
MED early Monday by officia,
bulgarian spokesmen. who saic
the only German soldiers now
IN Bulgaria are . few Officers
and men training the Bulgarian
army IA the use Of equipment
sold by the Reich.
In ribys, British advance
I, units were reported TO hav.
occupied n Aghella, about let
miles southwest Of Bengast and
nearly one third Of the distanct
from Bsngasi 70 Tripoh. .
In the aiR war. German roid
er, caused two alarms ysseer
day g. London, bat no bomb!
were drepped, while -
1900 $50 - !. $50 !! -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
penetrated northern Germany
early today.
On the Albanian front, i'm

On the Albanian front, i'm
proving weather brought acce-
lerated artillery and aviation
activity. The Greeks reported
the historic church Of st. So
phia in Salonika badly damaged
in IN Italian adr raid yesterday.
Twenty women and children
were said to have been killed
in another italian raid on
Ioannina.
In France, q new No. 2 Man
Admiral Jean Darlan-was
expected to take up Pierre La
walls job Of collaboration with
Nazi Germany. Darlan became
vice premier and foreign min
lister, as we'll as naval minister,
yesterday after the resignation
of foreign minister Pierre
Etienne Flandin, the man who
replaced the ousted Laval.
Norway has 2433 miles Of rail
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
SEVEN POINTS SHY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
Temple University's basketball
team lost four games in the first
half of the season by total Of
seven points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

FIRST ZOO HARDEST.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 10
Art Cox, well-known basket
ball referee Of Central Illinois,
has worked 2200 games since
1917.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
WITEK AND O,DEA SIGN

WITEK AND O'DEA SIGN
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Infield-
er Mickey Witek and Catcher
Ken O'Dea signed with the New
York Giankk bringing the list Of
satisfied Polo Grounders 10 10. ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
STONE UNCOVERED SECRETS

STONE UNCOVEhED SEChElS
The Rosetta stone is q black
slab of basalt found in Rosetta
in 1899. Because of ancient writ
ings thereon, it uncovered the
secrets of Egyptian records.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
. Hiehliehts From
The Latest Books .

Eugene Cnnnin0hdm's "Trtggsr.
n0metry" (Cdrton Printers: 50
is a fdst-mOring, entertaining
Who's Who OF Americd's frontier
gun tighters-Wyatt carp, Billy
the Kid. Wild Bill Hickok, Pat
Garrett, Ben Thompson, Sam
Bass and many others. Exploit
for exploit, IL is one OF the best
books eUer deUOted to this gal.
Iery OF hard men UhO said little
and Who shot much. F0llOtos a
typical incident, h0W train rob-
Der Sam Bass 0utUitted the fed
erals and escaped With $4,000 OF
The Union Pdcitic's gold:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Poultry

pgrnorf. PEI. 10 -:SAP) = Pesmsy
sNss1y. nsss. ~ %. W. S.ess J ~ ~.
-, Lsghsss hsaA ~ cS ~ ~ -. -
Hs:sSss. S.S9S q, ~ eesAs. White. :
- n 1o, eosss IT, seboees -, saoeoes
! NJ % - ssess ! - =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
TOnisht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths Of Detroit Stations

7;i5-WJR Lanny Ross
WV ROYAL Review
CKLW Sight and Insight
WJBK Music Review
7.3o-WJR Bondie
WWJ Burns and Allen
WxYZ Lone Ranger
CKLW Michigan Dept. OF State
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WMBC italian Serenade
7:4S-CKLW Assumption Col.
WJBK News Ace
800-WJR Those We Love
WWJ Telephone Hours
WxYZ Love Mystery
WJBK Italian Hour
CKLW With the Troops
B30--WJR Smoking Time
WWJ Concert Hour
WXYZ True or False
WMBC Polish Hour
CKI.W News, Grenadiers
900-WJR Radio Theater
WWJ DIR. @
WxYZ Vets OF Foreign Wars
CKLW Theater OF Freedom
WJBK News. Race Results
9i5-WJBK Unemployment Program
WXYZ Wake Up America
9:30--WWJ Showboat
WJBK German Hour
wMBC Toledo vs. Detroit
100O-WJR Guy Lombardo
WV Contcnted Hour
WXYZ r. G. Swing
WMBC News, Wrestling
CKLW Canadian News
WJBK News
l0.l5-CKLWI Who Knows
WJBK Dance Time
WxYZ News Ace
l0s WwJ Concert Orch.
WxYZ Radio Forum
WJR Where I Come From
WJBK Fiesta
CKLW NewNeel
10.45-WJR Musical
il.O0-WJR News
WXYZ Music You Want
WWJ News
CKLW Club Reporter
WJBK Potpourri
wMBC News
1i:15--CKLW Britain Speaks
WJR Peaceful Valley
WWJ Don Pablo
WMBC Treasure Chest
Ii:30-CKLW Lou Diamond
WWJ-Fausto Carbelo
wJBK Dance Time
wMBC Morning Edition
ii:<3-WJBK Music and News
wxYZ Grin Tucker
WJR Henry Busse
f2:0o-WWJ War News. Music
CKLW News. Tommy Dorsey
wMBC News, Morning Edition
WJBK Night Owl News
wxYZ Dancing Party
I23o-CKIW Dawn Patrol
WIN Cea Duffy
81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Norway has 2433 miles Of rail
ways.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Bello, Armando Garbalosa, ia.
cobo Rivero, Ernesto Garcia y
Sra, Jose Manuel Rodriguez,
Presidente dc la Secci6n de Tea
tro del Circulo Cubano, y Sra.
Oscar Var6n Y Sra, Armando
Ruiz y Sra, Manuel y Rosa Con
zalez, padres del novio; Manuel
G. Talavera y Sra, padres de la
novia; Jose Fabelo Y Sra, Jose
Castellano y Sra, Aurelio AL
varez y Sra, Jose Maria Gomez
Y Sra, Gerardo Santos y Sra,
Juvenal Quintero y Sra, Alfre-
do Sanchez y Sra, Cruz Sifonte
Y Sra, Victor Aglada y Sra,
Francisco Aspra y Sra, Arman
Monteagudo y Sra, Pedro Pc
rez y Sra, John Palmeri y Sra,
Luis Barcia y Sra, "Quico' Va
(PGSG a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

verdadero acontecimiento en- ell
seno de nuestra colonia latina.
Fueron los contrayentes, la
bella y encantadora senorita
Georgia, Garcia amantisima del
Sr. Manuel Garcia Talavera,
Presidente de la Secci6n de Pro
ganda del Circulo Cubano Y de
SUI amable esposa, RESIDENCES en-
ell 2403 de la calle II, Y ell CO
rrecto Y estimado joven Orlan-
do Gonzalez, hijo del distingui-
do matrimonio Manuel COMA
lez y Sra, vecinos del l020l2
de la avenida IL.
lEncantadora lucia la novia
con un bello modelo exclusive,
CUE fue muy celebrado pOr Ia
nutrida concurrencia que la a
.compah6 al temple, y que mas
tarde asisti6 a la residencia de
sus padres, donde fue espl6ndi-
damente obsequiada con licores
de todas classes, dulces finisimos
Y ell clasico cake" de bOdas.
Tras acompanar a los felices
Contingencies al Studio Flori-
dam, de la avenida Nebraska,
visitamos la casa, plena de dis
tinguidas personalities, entire
las que anotamOs las siguien-
ties:
DR.. Juan Manuel de la Puen-
tie, Consul de Cuba; Sres. Fran
cisco Garcia, Presidente del
Circulo Cubano; Jose Fuentes
Rosas, Secretario; Alberto Val
dee1Brito, Director de 'Tnfor-
maci6n'; Rogelio Santirzo, Ca
milo Bello, Andres Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
ShoiOer Party

ShOaCer Party
En- la noche del paSado vier-
mes fue festejada la simpatica
Srta. Josefina Gonzalez. con me
two de su pr6ximo enlace con ell
correcto joven Joe Fernandez.
La fiesta lie fue ofrecida por
la Sra. E. Spoto S. Sarcone. Oh
tuvieron premios en- los juegos
efectuados las Sras. M. Claus
tire Y X. Sciortino.
Los regalos que Sc lie hicieron
a la Srta. Gonzalez fueron colo
cados en- ell Centre de la mesa.
Sc hallaban presentes: M
Claustre, o. Solario, Mary Spo-
to, B. Lazzara, D. Reina, A. il
menez, c. Massaro, d Massaro,
M. Chancey, B. Cerimio, P. c.
Scaglione, S. Cacciatore, /. C,
SpOto, J. c. Spoto, P. Antinori,
Connie Saccone, Katie Sciorti-
no, G. Spoto, P. Spoto, Nina
Fernandez, r. Sarcone, C. Con-
zalez, A. Favata, Eleonor Diaz,
Mary Conte, Jennie Leone, Jo-
Selma Spoto, Sarah Ciccarello,
Elma Gonzalez, Angie Friscia,
Lily Friscia, Teresa Dfaz y Ro-
sa Ferlita.
La boda de la Srta. Gonzalez
Y Ell joven Fernendez esta sena-
lada para ell Domingo ID del pre-
sente mes.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
nombraran las madrinas de es-
ia fiesta.
Concur71do bale

ConcurT1do bale
I'm gran exito obtuvieron aver
los componentes de la Secci6n
Juvenil de la LOgia Caballeros
Leales de America, con la cele-
braci6n de su bale, dedicado a
nuestra juventud escolar.
La concurrencia fue selecta y
numerosa, bailando a los acor-
des de un gran c~onjunto must
cal.
Fueron tres horas de fiesta,
que no olvidaran los que tuvie-
ron la dicha de asistir.
CongratulamOs a sus organi-
zadores y aprovechamos la o.
portunidad para desear a los j6-
venes escolares muchOs laureles
en- sus estudios.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
NOfAS SOCIALN
Pur Mario Rodriguez
EI picnic del domingo

NJ p1cnlc del dOmlngO
Ell pr6ximo domingo celebra-
"a la Secci6n de Beneficencia
del Centre Espanol, presidida
.por ell Sr. Pareja, su Fiesta Pri-
maveral.
AL iguS que Ell pasado aho, la
presidential del festival Sc lie ha
encomendado a nuestro buen a.
migo JESUS Alberdi,, (Chuspi)
veterano luchador de la decana
de nueStra sociedades, que Sc
propone obtener un resonante
eMto.
En- ell edificio del Centre Es-
panol de West Tampa Sc servi-
"a un suculento almuerzo, en- ell
que no faltara Ell exquisite a.
rroz con polio.
La orquesta LA Sonora" ha
sido contratada para que delei-
tie a los comensales. Su director,
ell Sr. Victor Gonzalez, esta pre-
parando un selecto programme.
Dadas las grandes simpatfas
de este festival y de- la Secci6n
que 10 celebra, es de esperarse
que sean mas de mil las perso-
mas que Sc sienten en- las largas
mesas que Sc colocaran, en- am
Dos alone.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
BOdo DistinnuidG

Ante ell Rev. Padre Doherty,
en- la Iglesia Nuestra Sonora
del Perpetuo SOcorro, sc efec-
tue ell pasado sabado ell enlace
de una pareja Distinguish de
i6venes de nuestra sociedad, en-
ceremonia que constituy6 un
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
Bale pOr inritGci6n

va han empezado a distri-
buirse las invitaciones para ell
Bale annual de la sociedad "El
Sagrado Nombre," de la lglesia
Cat6lica "Nuestra Sonora del
Perpetuo Socorro."
Este festival Sc ~efectuara en-
sus salones sociales de la Deci-
ma avenida Y Gale Dieciocho, el
viernes 10 del presente mes.
La parte bailable lie ha side
encomendada a la orquesta Dor
Francisco.
En- dias de este semana Sc
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

de una merecida semana de va
caciones, ha vuelto a hacerse
cargo de la direction de este dia
rio ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Durante su ausencia lie susti-
tuy6 nuestro dilecto amigo AL
berto Valdes Brito, director del
semanario information"
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
ny HIT

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pass OF rheumatism. ~aciatica, l1nbago, neu-
Talkia and neurtis--are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NuRITO. NOV they hays
found q quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhapstihg muscular aehes and
contains no cpiatea II YOU want to eel again
the 10y Of relief from pain-eo you can work in
peace and eleep ir coniort-bcT wise and Try
NURTTO under this ironc.ad guatantee. II the
very first three doses-do rot relieve that cruel
main to your satisfactiou~yon moieY will 30
refunded. Don't sufi9. Ask your druggist today
iW NORITO on this guarantee. U.N.C1
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclU-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
TrGA

Los Dodgers vencieron dos
woes q los Gigantes y aumenta-
ron su ~ventaja, en- ell primer
puesto, a tres desafios.
Ganaron los Csrdenales ell pri
mer desafio, con los Rojos; pc
TO perdierOn ell segundO.
New York 1c, Oh, De; Broo-
klyn 1Sc, 14h, 2e.
New York &c, III, lie; Broo :
klyn &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Filadelfia &c, 10h, 4e; Boston
tic, 2Oh, Zoe.
Manuel Salvo fue Ell pitcher
ganador.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, 2e; Boston
10c, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Boston sc, 13h, De; New York
&c, 12h, De.
Pitcher ganador: Gomez.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

San Luis Sc, 11h, lie; Chica-
60 lie, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Chicago &c, Oh, De; Pittsburg
1c, 5h, lie.
Alfonso Lopez sigue fuera de
juego, con ell fin de dar oportu-
nidad a los 'mapiangoS."
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington, &c, 8h, 2e; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, 2e.
Washington &c, 8h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Cincinnati &c, 10h, Sc; San
Luis lie, 11h, De.
incinnati SC, Oh, De; San
Luis &c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08

Celevalnd 1c, Oh, Oe; Detroit
&c, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-09-08
Santos del dfG
Proto y Jacinto.

De regreSO
Despues de haber disfrutado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Ada Corn, Jerry Post, Jerome zackin.
 Group TT-Elizabeth Font, Queenie Semonian, Elizabeth Schneider, Della Sutton, Rita Wolozin, Jayn Coffey Edith Grey, Carmeila Petro, Shirley Read, Harvey Rubin, Marie zello.
 Group I1T-Joan Garthwaite, Hilda Lutz, Joel Frank, John Rowe, Mary Samela, Bernice Title, Roilin Hicks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Ovaitt, Barbara Polancer, Ernest Sternberg, Rose Carpenter, Stanley Karas.
 Group IIT-Bernice Sherman, Mildred Holbrook, Angela Braico, Edward Mittleman, Tena Alherone, Edward Allen, Joan Consiglo, Mar garet McCooey, Roger Lebel, Arthur Hover, Joan Bonaker, Dorothy Ben- son, Renee Bernhaum, Gladys Brown, Barbara Bryan, Sidney Tarr.
 Grade W, Group Robert Solo,