davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-04

maize Sc lie ofreci6 q Sabado al
DIR. A. A. Gonzalez y su distin-
guida' esposa ,o~rganizado por la
Secci6n de Beneficencia de "El
Bien PIblico", msdicos enfer-
meras y empleados.
Tuvo lugar en- ell Restaurant
"El Buen Gusto' .AnteS del CO.
mienzo de la comida, ell Sr. Nj
colas Lineras, p%residente de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia, abrb
ell acto Y explic6 ell motive del
mismo, siguiendole ell DR.. A. A.
Gonzalez, ell que, en- su nombre
v Ell de su esposa, agradeci6 ell ca
rinSo homemade que Sc lie otre-
cia.
lie siguieron en- ell uso de la
palabra los Ores. Luis Rey, Gus
tavo Porro, Isabella LAWN y
Maria Bello.
Asistieron: Anita Fuentes,
Maria Villarreal, Zenaida Ma
rretta, Conchita Jordan, Isabel
LAWN, Thelma Pierce, lBelen
Valdivia, Genoveva Suarez,
Margarita Bello, Francisco Ca
sanova, Fernando Bonis, Angel
Figueras, Arturo Montana, Abe
lardo Valdivia, Joe Alvarez, f
milo Canal, Liborio Ruiz, Mike
Barcel6, Manuel Fernandez, A
mado Valdes, Tony Diaz, Fede-
rico Valdes, Nicolas Lineras,
Jose Beiro, Antonio Acosta, A
belardo Menendez, Santiago Pc
req, Julio Garcia, Antonio LA
Fe, DIR. Bernardo Fernandez,
DR.. Gustavo Porro, DIR. Gusta-
70 Moreno, Manuel Diaz, A Car
doso, Sr. Molina y ST.. Adams.
La mesa presidential la ocu'
paba ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez y su
esposa, DR.. Luis Rey, DR.. Gus
tavo Porro, DIR. Juan Herman
dez Y ell DR.. A. Martorell.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04

cho debe ser avinagrado, pero
prudentemente
Sc SAGA la MICA del pan Y Sc
coloca en- un taz6n, empapando-
la en- vinagre y aqua Y la cucha-
rada de ~aceite, teni6ndolal hsi
por espacio de tres o cuatro no.
ras.
Sc limpian los tomatoes Y Sc
pasan con la MICA de pan, por
un pasador; Sc ahaden dos va
sos de aqua fria, cuanto mas
fria meior; sc le agrega la sal,
la cebolla, muy picadita, y Ell ajo
(Pasa a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
PARA La NUJER
DEL HOGAR
INDIFERENCIA

70 aulero ser %seneillo,
como sl aqua cue CORE entire las pledras
cada flor De la ctllla es IN momento
del aqua Que la besa,
In momento no mis' lueno, oantando,
slous su curse. como 81 supiora
cue IN momsnto y IN beso son bastante
para las oosas que no son eterna.
70 oulero aprerder esta ersehan,a
de- s%snelllel del aqua pura y buena,,.
iEsta humildad. del beso p~asalero!
iEsta algeria de la trarspareneia
donde TODD rssbsla
sin dsjar una hueIlal
Teper un csso para eada oosa
y no ponef lamas 81 alma en- elias.
iTodo 10 tlsne 81 que no auiere nada
y TODD los despreela!
No amblolonar las oosas
es Ell melor modO de poseerlasl
lPosssi6n del despreclo,
ioh, possession supremal
Possession de Ia pura mansedumbrel
Possession de Ia allegro lndifefenelal
unIoa possession en- donde oaben
todas las flores, todss las s%strellst.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
GazpdchO a la AndGlttzd

Ell gazpacho puede hacerse de
muchas maneras. La receta que
les voy a dar es muy sencilla, y
ell plato resulta de muy pinto
resca presentation por ell color
rosado que edquiere.
Ingredientes: Una libra de
tomates maduros, dos, pepinosI
pequenitos, un poquito de cebo-
LA ajo, la MICA de un panecillo
que no sea tierno, una cuchara-
da grande de aceite fino y vina-
gre. Esto del vinagre depende
del gusto de cada cual. Ell gazpa
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
Il nr6rimo Domingo


Entramos 0e Reno en- Ia Sc
mana en- que la sociedad Circulo
Cubano, celebrara su grasdiosa
fiesta annual, en- TODD ST. harmoso
edificio.
Promote quedar a gran altu-
ra, considerable la gran deman
da de billetes para ell almuer-
20.
lEstara ell almuerzo a cargo de
las secciones de Damas y Re-
creo y sera servido por ell res
taurant Columbia, la joya de
nuestros restaurantes.
A las 3 100 de latarde empeza-
"a ell bale, estando la primera
parte a cargo de las orquestas
ia Sonora" y Manuel San
chez.
A las seis de la tarde habra
Gambia de orquesta, entrando
ia Tropical y Don Francis
co" hasta las nueve y media de
la noche.
Las cantinas estaran surtidas
para satisfacer Ell mas delicado
gusto.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04

joyce PARA, Gregorio Rodri-
glEz, Daniel Bazarte, Joe Sic
"a, Johnnie Rodriguez Milo Pc
ZEE, Rolando Gonzalez, Manuel
Lopez, Dick Greco, Sam Fernan
DEE, Peter Diaz y Mike Sedita.
Esposos Celestino y Fannie
Gonzalez; Sra. Angelina Gonza
lez, Henry Orlando Y Sra, Ju-
lilo Pelaez Y Sra, Sra. Trina Pc
laez, Sra. Josefa Gonzalez, Sra,
Rosalia Cullar.
La concurrence fua explen-
didamente obsa?uiada con re-
frescos, mantecado y Cakes.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
NOfAS QCIAIN
(PoR Nh o RODRIGUEZ,

La boda sc efectu6 en- la ma
yor insimidad, por guardian luto
81 joven Vasden, en- la residen-
cia de los radres dc Ia novia, 'es-
pesos Miguel y Alicia Parrano,
domiciliados en- ell 1904 de la IL
avenida.
Ofici6 ell Reverend Francis
co Boan. Firmaron en- calidad
de testigos la Srta. Alicia Pa
rrano, hermana de la novia, y el
joven Arnaldo Alvarez.
Despues de la ceremonial los
nuevos esposos partieron en- via
je de luna de miel para la pla-
va de Clearwater. A su regreSo,
estableceran su hogar en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de ella.
Eterna felicidad desea ell GRO
nista a Guillermo y Alicia.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
U..a ~Invitdci6n

"a recibmios firmada por ell
Sr. Ramon Rodriguez, Gran Sc
cretario de la Gran Logia de la
Orden Caballero de la Luz, para
Ell Picnic que Sc efectuara ell do
mingo II del presente mes, en- Ell
Patio-Jardin del Circulo Cuba
no.
Fiesta que, a juzgar por la nj
maci6n reinante, promote que
dar a gran altura
Muy agradecido a la delicade-
"a del Sr. r. Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
Party de CumpledaOs

A fines de la semana pasada
fue honrada con una fiesta de
cumpleanos la simpatica seno-
rita Josefina Gonzalez, hija de
los esposos Enrique y Angelina
Gonzalez, del 13O71a de la Is a.
venida.
En- ell transcurso de la fiesta
hubieron distintos juegcs de pa
satiempo social, obteniendo un
premio ell joven Milo Pelaez.
Entire los asistestes Sc encon-
traban: Srtas. IConchita Con-
zalez, Hilda Gonzalez, Alicia L6
PEE, Laura Baez, Josefina Con-
zalez, Lupe Rodriguez, Natali-
ma Cueto, Mile Gonzalez, Ole
ma Alvarez, Jessie lCOmpanto,
Carmen Alvarez, Zenaida Gar
cfa Y Catalina Suarez.
J6venes: Avelino Gonzalez,
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
Alicia d GuiHeTmO

En- la noche del sabadO unie-
ron sus destinos la Srta. Alicia
Parrano y ell jOven Guillermo
Vasden que gozan de grandes
simpatias en- ~nuestros circulo9
sociales.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04

VACA.-Sv vende. Recien pa
rida. Raza Jersey. Saludable. Sc
gundo partO Dirijase a 21S6
Conrado, West Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
Santos del DiQ
Domingo de Guzman.
Enfer.nlO

EnfermO
BESIDE el pasado microbes Sc
halla enfermo ell Sr. Jose Ra-
mon PUG. LIE atiende ell apre-
ciado medico Dr.. Juan Herman
DEE.
N~uestros mejores deseos pOr
su pronto y total restableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04

ST, senior, compre la
pintura 3. l.. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-08-04

BanQuete del SGbGdO
I'm merecido y carinoso home
La gaceta., 1941-08-04
NueUO CrOHistG

NueUO CrOHistG
Con eStas lineas enviamoS una
felicitaci6n al semanario "Infor
maci6n". por haber obtenido los
servicios, como cronista social,
del joven Sam Marietta.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos al
nuevo companero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Nutrition
Aids Family
Diet Needs

IF YOU are inclined 10 curves,
your husband 10 nerves, your
small daughter lacks an appe-
tite and your husky young son
can't seem TO get enough 10 fill
him up, nutrition TO the rescue!
Different as your needs sound,
they are basically the same and
diversifying the menu is a mat
ter of gauging the calories
according TO the individual re-
quirement.
Same Treatment
Your husbands nerves and
the junior miss disinterest in
food will respond 10 the same
treatment; More vitamin b,
along with a balanced dietary
for both.
Our doctors have concluded
that the vitamin 3 complex is
so important that all Of IT,
rather than any single factor,
Is needed.
Even though you are trying
To reduce and your son needs no
coaXlng 10 eat you both require
this vltamln in normal amounts.
But you will get your full share
in enriched or whole grain bread
and cereals. meat organs and
green leafy vegetables.
Your husband and daughter
however, will benefit from
! larger than normal amounts
and should take some synthetic
form Of the vitamin r complex.
Necessary Foods
Besides the whole grains. your
daily menus should include
Meat, FISH or fowl, eggs and
cheese. which supply protein.
fruits, vegetables and dairy pro-
ductS,@to- furnish and
minerals.
The meals for all Of you can
be baSically the same but with a
big difference in the Galleries
Let's say breakfast consists Of
fresh fruit or juice. hot whole
grain cereal buttered toast.
milk and coffee.
Cereal for every one else can
he served with chopped dates,
figs or raiSins. and with whole
milk plus cream Yours should
be plain, with milk and one tea
spoon OF sugar.
To cut calories, YOU have 20
limit yourself 10 one thin shce
Of toast with onc-hali pat of
butter. And take your coffee
black
Without figuring too closely
you can manage 10 give the
rest OF the family about three
times as many calorleS per meal
az you get. The amount Of fat
and sugar makes the difference
in the breakfast menu, and tho
same plan will work for the
other two meals.
Your menus can be the same
as theirs, provided you delete the
salad dressing and gravy trim
the fat off your meat, and avoid
all rich desserts.
Copyright. 1871. py k!ng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

DON'T LET those extra
pounds keep You from being
fashion-slim - let Anne Adams
show you the way with Pattern
i95li It's cut on simple shirt
Waister lines. yet the panel effect
in front is new and narrowing
on larger figures.
Pattern 495l is available in
womens sizes IS. 3s. 40, A.. A.
46. IS and 50. Size SO takes "a
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents G5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Santa Brings Doll House
Complete With Family Cat
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Editor, The Detroit Times

harder at building asfeal house,
says Sally, but II lust goes 10
show what you CAN do when
you set about H.
When asked how she came 10
build the doll house Mrs. Ressler
said "all my life l have
wanted TO- but Of course, you
feel like a fool building a doll
house for yourself
Then along came Elizabeth
and IN al gave me a goo d
excuse.
So we know one little girl
who is having a lot Of fun today,
because Aunt Sally always
wanted 10 have a doll house.
Outside Of two b a n d z d
thumbs. Sally appears none the
worse for the building project,
but if anybody is interested she
says >. tell them 10 plan on six
months for the job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
First The Plans

Sally started the doll house
last September, as a Christmas
gift for her 6-Sear-oid niece.
Like all good builders, first
thing she did was draw up the
plans, which she traced on ply
board -. an inch 10 the foot.
Now, what are you going 10
do" quizzed Hal specifically.
I'm going 10 saw them, re-
piled Sally.
To do this, she spent few
evenings at m anual training
class of Cooley High School.
where she learned 10 use a band
saw and vises. The windows
were the worst" said Sally,
land l had 10 do them during
the day because Hal couldn't
stand the filing which ! had to
do 10 smooth the edges
To make a long story short,
the completed house is 80 inches
by ID by 9 high, representing
that many feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
HOROSCOPE
Copcs H. and Find What Otool Is according to the Stare

Nos CXpaUsI0n, necessary
eh.-o.. n,,..1ral ..o. ro,s,I,-
mont and n.jltarv ara-l-,--
FFC ~ ~, -lEDy
- .,a-a- mash
,.'f,l,I,. ,,,.. ,+o.e ~ la H.,
l'.,.o ,.s,- ,br..,gt ,r.,r .sser-
w.. 80 - 80. ,..~ rr--a,c 80
"a nc .l..I, 80.
-. -, nod r,s..ro mot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Books Available
On Homemaking

HELPFUL BOOKS on Home
making is the title of new list
to be published by the Public
Library. December %. Included
are some Of the best books avail
able on the general problems OF
homemaklng, the hous g h o d
budget. home decoration, and
maid service.
A brief description of each
book listed helps the reader find
lust what he wants. Beginning
Monday the lists may be OBJ
tanned free al the Main Library
and the branch Libraries.
Homemaking exhibits VIII be
featured in all public library
buildings during January. The
art work for the displays is done
by the Michigan Art and Craft
Project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

WE WENT 10 a preview Sun
day before Christmas pre-
view of a doll house that is just
about the most complete thing
we have ever seen We have 10
tell you a bout IT, because il
didn't come from a toy depart
ment as most doll houses do 49,.
but was made by a woman who
never drove a nail before in her
life.
Sally Ressler Mrs. Ean at
3455 West Chicago bouf0rd, is
the ingenious little woNan and
though she took a lot of\Sbbing
from the mister when she\ first
began it, he has 10 own up it's
pretty neat finished product.
Matter ef faet,-tf we know
anything about husbands. right
now he's practically bursting
tho buttons off his vest with
pride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Center Hall

The center stairway is car
peted in bright red hand
rail on the stairs and a
newell post, which is a round
glass button. In the hall is a
hat rack the masters con-
tribution. we were told to
the house.
There's dinin room. Of
course, with a full dining suite.
We're surprised the chairs are
not upholstered with needle
point.
A master bedroom and a nurs-
cry. complete with muslin cur
tains. twin beds W h c h Sally
made out of zig a r boxes &.
hooked rugs, dressing tables and
tiny pictures on the wall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Bacon fat or butter rubbed
over potatoes before baking pre-
vents cracking and adds TO the
flavor and appearance OF the
DOtatOeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Family Portraits

The most amazing small pic
lures looking like Cooley prints,
but most charming of all are
the family portraits including
one of Aunt Sally all IN
quaint frames which Sally made
out of an old Chinese bracelet.
The house is wired throughout
with every inch of wire bound
with tape so there'll be no short
circuiting. Chandeliers are fash
Toned with ball fringe -. IN the
living and dining room, they are
crystal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
The American FLAG

Matter Of fact. almost every
piece of furniture IN the house
has been made tiny tables
with toothpickS for legs. stained
10 look like oak -. silver scrolls
of old jewclry 60 10 add a touch
Of grillwork TO the hardware.
Doors open as they should and
windows are early American
style with small pancs. Al one
end of the roof is a weather
vane &C.. az the other, the Ameri-
can flag on a pulley so that il
may be properly lowered at sun
down.
No carpenter ever worked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
RAFFIA BERET

Parachute bcret loosely
crocheted Of raffia-like ma
terial. Comes in bold and soft
colors and Grapes easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Ham Casserole

WHEN YOU have leftover
ham, treat yourself TO a de-
hcious casserole dish. In layers
IN a baking dish arrange 2 cups
diced potatoes, Il cup diced car
rots. / cup diced cooked ham.
Pour over 1 can condensed
cream Of mushroom soup mixed
with "a cup milk. Season and
bake In a moderate oven 1850
hefrees F..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Living Room

The living room is 14x15. has
a fireplace replete with fireplace
fixtures. Over the mantel hangs
an oil painting, done by a friend.
and on the tiniest hearth rug
you ever saw, sits cat. Beside
il is a basket Of logs.
There's a lowered chintZ dav-
export end tables on which re-
pose the tiniest Of books .
between book ends.
The house is carpet d
throughout. with linoleum in the
kitchen and bath linoleum
which is in fact oilcloth. There's
a white enamel refrigerator and
range in the kitchen and
there's a work shed adjoining
the kitchen W here there's an
ironing board set up and dish
towels hanging on the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
SKULL CAP

Skull cap Of raffia TO sit
well back on the head with six
leaf-shaped wings pointing up
from behind the pompadour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
PRACTICE HELD
 MOST ESSENTIAL
Learning to Play Piano ln- wolves Discipline {; Future
 Rewards Great
BY EUGENE T. ovyATr

The old adage that Practice Makes Perfect" is Q very important item to the child or adult who is learning to play the piano or any musical instrument.
 My own personal experience through many years in the musical field talking with the younger stu- dents and asking that most im- portant question, How long do you practice each day? Not only do the hours of practice mean sone- thing but also the way you do 1t.
 Let us not assume however, that most of our teachers in Waterbury recognize the characteristic of the average young student who has a lack of understanding between study and performance. This Of course Is really confined to the young players, and as many of our teachers who have taught for con- siderable length of time still after many years advocate nothing but the careful going through-exactly as the music is written. They ad- wise playing as slowly as necessary but in the exact alignment relative note lengths, and sometimes even with dynamic nuances as indicated by the composers.
 Two Classes of Students
 There are of course, two classes of students, Glass A is ambitious and wants to reach the height of virtu- osity, sway audiences and become 0 leader in his field. Class B is con- tent to provide himself and his fam- fly with the more intimate and most achievement of the amateur.
 Youth win Be Served
 Yes, youth enjoys life, 1t wants to enjoy practicing and is inclined to balk ct any suggesting of running pleasant sounds into less colorful technical patterns no matter how much the fingers may need special exercises.
 Teachers today have learned the short cuts in practicing for the stu- dents and that in my mind is why they are advancing more rapidly than ever before. My advice to the student is to make practice a pleas- ure and in return you will reap the bounty two-fold in years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

dustrialized society, especially for the operation of machinery in man. ufacturing plants which employ foot processes, 1t is important to as- certain to what extent deficiencies exist among children. Tn addition, the impact of compulsory military service has made an examination of prevailing foot conditions impor- tant.
 National Foot Health Week ern- phasizes the use of preventive health measures concerning the feet in order to avert later complies tons.
 Michael v. simko, of Bridgeport, chiropoddst and Connecticut director of the National Foot Health Coun- cil, announced that in his city 1000 children have already been examin- ed in several parochial schools.
 "Of this number, 60 per cent were wearing improper types of shoes or had outgrown their shoes" he said, in commenting on the Bridgeport survey.
 In other Connecticut communities, chiropodists are checking the foot health of school children as fol- lows: Danbury, 500; Norwich, 400; Wallingford, 400; Westport, l,200, and Ansonia, 48l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Ten Commandments Basis Of Health

l-Honor thy neighborhood and keep it clean.
 2-Remerber cleaning day and keep 1t wholly.
 3-Take care of thy rubbish heap else thy neighbor shall bear witness against thee.
 4-Keep in order thy alley, thy backyard, thy hall and thy stair way.
 6-Allow not the wicked fly to breed.
 6-slay not thy neighbor by ig- noring fire menace or by poisorl- ing the air with rubbish.
 7-Keep not thy windows closed day or night. .s
 8-Covet all the air and sun shine obtainable.
 e-Because thou lowest thy chil- dren thou shalt provide clean homes for them.
 10-Steal not thy childrens right to health and happiness.-- From the Erie, Pa, Dispatch Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
HABITS SHAPED
 EARLY CHILDHOOD

The task of childhood is to form good habits. A child learns through much effort the habit of balancing himself on his two feet, of putting one foot in front of the other, of shaping his lips and placing his sounds to call words. Most chil- dren are given much help and en- couragement in building up these habits. Yet in forming certain oth- CT habits, no less important, they receive little help.
 Take your own little child for ex- ample. You may be careful that he learns to stand straight and talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Foot Disability Looms
 As New State Menace
Health of Young School Children Jeopardized By vari. ous Ailments; Chiropody Society Gives Report

New Haven, Conn, April so-An salarming percentage" of foot dis ability has been found among children attending Connecticut schools, according to the results of Q preliminary survey announced to- day by the Connecticut Chiropody Society.
 statistics now available show that some 5000 school children have been voluntarily examined in pub- lie and parochial schools by fnem- bers of the society,"" the announce inent stated. These examinations are being conducted in Bridgeport, Danbury Norwich, Wallingford, Nestport and Ansonia with the approval of local school boards. Waterbury is completing plans for survey.
 preliminary figures gathered by the chiropodists show that, without Q doubt, approximately 60 per cent of the children of school age who were examined have acquired foot conditions of disabling proportions or are at the present time inflicting injuries upon thrneselves through lack of proper foot care.
 "One Important finding of the society Is that the older the child, the greater the percentage of symptoms which might lead ever- tually to deformity and disability"
 The report states that "the ex- animation of school children's feet has shown an alarming percentage of foot disability among children" :"
 The chiropody society called at- tention to the fact that with the increase of physical demands of in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
OUR BABY

Our baby has a cunning laugh; Her eyes are blue and shiny, But she'll tip over if she walk" Because her feet are tiny.
  She hasn't any teeth at all It makes her cry and fret She has . soft spot on her headS She isn't finished yet.
 Louise J. BrO0kcr,
 Half Past Five."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Just O matter of practice for his leading romantic role in RKO Ra- dio's "Footlight Fever" Lee Bon nell voluntarily worked in eight screen tests with as many girls the studio tested to play opposite him. Elyse Knox, one of New York's 10 most popular models, won the GOV. eted role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

clearly and correctly. Are you equally careful that he learns to be even tempered, obedient, friendly with others, and speak the truth?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Maureen O'Iara, the Dublin Shamrock, plays her fourth screen role for RKO Radio as the spirited, impetuous heroine of "They Met in Argentina" James Ellison stars with her in this tuneful romance of South America, the songs for which were written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
First IS Minutes
 Of Life Dangerous

Figures for the nation show that 10000 infants de annually ct birth and 30O00 more de on the first day of life from causes originating at birth. pr. Yandell Henderson, of Yale, points out that the first i5 minutes after birth Is the most dangerous period of life.
 The principle causes of death during the babes first days are: first prematurity; second, cerebral hemorrhage and third, asphyNa Modern prenatal care, and expert obstretical attention, preferably in hospital, are the best safeguards in assuring life for the new baby.