davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
NARRAGANSETT FANS BET NEARLY $2O,OOO, 900

Pawtucket. R. l., Sept. 29 - (U. p Horse-race fans wagered s2e, ,o25 900 during the 6T day season concluded Saturday at Narragan- sett Park, a e5.0e4605 increase over the 64-day total of le40. 1t was an- nounced today.
 The 42-day fall meet iured ape proximately 6e6. 600 fans through the gates to bet eio.i4e,363 In the niutu- els for Q daily average of e46S,03T. Purse distribution for this period was tlTl.i00 topped by the e2S 900 NarTagansett special in which War Relic whipped WhiFlaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Wildcats Impressive;
 Crosby Loses 7-6 To Ansonia

for the Copper City boys and made 9 first downs against for the win- ners. Ansonia threatened several times but could not make 1t when they neared the goal line as hard play by the Crosby forward wall thwarted every effort. Crosby also had opportunities, once getting to the three yard line without Q score, though Fasanelli scored as the cli- max to 8 long drive of more than 60 yards in the third period after six plays. A try for point by Cros- by's captain, Don Cruess, was blocked and meant the ball game, as things turned out. Summary: Crosby (O) CD Ans0nia Fasenelli ....,, Teslik
 Left End
 Left Tackle Cruess (capt.) ............ Krytobick
 Left Guard Cirrelli .................. Bergman
 Center
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle AyAOb GVAkVpNShVA
 Right End Hummel ..,,,..,...... Balacivino
 Quarterback
 Left Halback D'Augustino ...........,,.. spagnolIia
 Right Halfback Phalan .......A.......... SakevIch Score by periods: Ansonia ..... VI OTOHOY U~-U Touchdowns, ma q e by - Balas- civinio, Fasenelli.
 Points after touchdowns, made by -Goodson, (place kick). Substitutes - Ansonia: Williams, Goodson, Steferri, Palomba, Nichia, 
 Crosby; Neggera, Willefsky, Fa- gan, Lombard, Nichols. .. Referee -H Hall; umpire - Taylor; linesman - Seymour; field judge - Forst. 4-15-mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
WAR AUTOGRAPHS BOYS
 PRIDE

Hemsworth. Eng-(uP)--Eleyen- year-old Philip Julian 0rifiths, grandson of George Qrlflths, eo- cialiEt MD. for HemSwofth, York shire. has an autograph book con- taining the signatures of the mcm- hers Of the War Cabinet and 2To members % Parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
|SENA GIRLS CLEAN
 SWEEP OVER MATHS

Hitting the wood for much better than 800 for each of three games, the Sena Recreation girls scored a clean sweep duckpin victory over the Mattatuck Recreation girls last night in & Southern Connecticut league match, Nellie Cones 353 be- ing high for the winners though Mamie Mcdonnell rolled S60 set for the Mattatuckg with a high single of 132 against 12l for Miss Cone. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
EASY FOR BLUES

Hartford, Conn. Sept. go = CU. p - The Hartford Blues defeated the Freport, L. T.. Lions, a to T. here Sunday in @ professional football game before 1,4O0 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Pawtucket Beats Ggn1p
 Hadley for N. E. Title

Lynn. Mass, Sept. 20 - U.P.) - Blasting Bump Hadley, former New York Yankee pitching ace, Paw tucket scored eight runs in the eighth inning yesterday to win the New England baseball championship by defeating Lynn, 9-8.
 Hadley had hurled two-hit ball until the eighth and Lynn had led. 6-i. Lynn's two-run rally in the ninth against Wilfred Lefebvre. former Holy Cross pitcher who had a tryout with the Boston Red sox, fell short with the tieing and win- ming merkers on base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Other Scores

Other Scores Commercial 6, Bristol 0. Weaver 6, West Hartford 0. New Britain 60, Torrington IA. Lewis IS, Junior Republic 6. Springfield Tech 19, Hartford 0. Agawam 19, Middletown T. Plainville o, Staples 0. West Haven o, Hartford Bulkeley Branford 25, Derby 0. Stamford IA, St. Francis Prep (Brooklyn) l2.
 Chapman Tech 13, Windham 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Schedule This Week Spades vs. Diamonds. Jokers vs. Deuces. Aces vs. Jacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Tn weaving. the warp runs length wise o fthe loom and is crossed by the wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Brazll recently closei four secret Fadiotelephons stations at MAcele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Mexico City will have si radio police cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Shanghai has an anti noise drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
sena's Girls
Mattatuck Girls

Totals ........ 4ss 4oO S25 lSiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

After three interesting weeks of bowling, the men of this popular bowling league are settling down to tho business of winning games and prizes, plus the display of good sportSmanship and contagious com pani0nShip amongst good fellows always congregated at the Grand alleys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
We.t Virginia WelI Fixed With Como, Fish

va.-TotaI of cease game birds and animals and fish have been stocked Ia West Virginia in rs, according to the Conservation Commission. period, trappers have taken 19eo,B18 pelts valued
 at S1,BB5,6s2S2.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Pennsylvania Areas
Swept by Forest Fires

PHILADELPHIA, April Is (P.-
Widespread damage was reported
today from scattered forest fires
springing up in the midst of Penn
sylvanias spring heat wave.
Government forecasters, however,
held out definite signs of relief
with a prediction that showers and
cooler weather would bring an
abrupt end to 48 hours of scorching
temperatures that broke records as
far back as 1896 in some cities.
One of the two most damaging
forest fires occurred south of
Franklin in Western Pennsylvania,
where a stubborn blaze swept over
1000 acres before force of 300
men finally brought it under con-
troll. Destroyed among other things
were 100000 young trees on the city
water departments land. Franklin
City Engineer John Snow estimated
loss of the trees alone would amount
to $4,000.
The Hazleton region in the east
had one of its most devastating
forest conflagrations as flames laid
waste approximately 1000 acres of
woodland on Broad Mountain and
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Whippoorwiil to Oahu. T. H. " " O.
Ranger to Navy Department. o
Karpe, 1t. Eugene g., from U. s. 8. King
to Asiatic Fleet.
Lackner 1t. Peter r.. from U. 8. 8. Wasp
to U. S. s. Curtiss.
vestai to sprinsfeid. Mass. Sum y O. o.
Schultz 1t. Floyd B.. from Boston to
Stephens, Ii. Frank B., from U. 8. 6.
saratoga to Patrol Wing s.,
eennss It. to + Edg 3 81 asSnr9on sSm e s. Vim
White 1t. David e, from Pearl Harbor.
Lyon. 1t. Hylan B.. from U. g. s. Hum
phreys to U. s. s. Gudgeon.
collars, 1t. Allen NJ. from Portsmouth,
DrssssnderfsT fer 1t q David 2; from
Horton. 1t. Il. g) John A., jr., from Patrol
Squadron Al to Norfolk Va.
Hogan. Ensign Edward T. from Patrol
xrs squadr9R I'd snr s. a.tn to Navy DsDaTtpsnt o
Fla, to Scouting Squadron Al.
Walline. Ensign Charles S. from u s. 8.
Yorktown to u s. S. North Carolina.
Cox. 1t. .Comdr. Glenn M. froms o. s. g.
Lexington to Corpus Christi. TEX.
Cahokia to Guam.
Mchelet. 1t. Comdr. William G., from o.
s, S. KenniSon to U. S. S. Minneapolis
NeWsom. 1t Comdr. Joel, from o. 8. g.
Philadelphia TO Asiatic. Fleet.
Coping; 1t; Bennett s.. from U. 8. S. Fan
Fraser, 1t Archie D, from o. g. g. Rigel
to Navy Department.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Navy Reserve Glasses
Open to EnIistments

Though continuing its drive for
more regular enlisted men for its
two-ocean feet, the Navy revealed
yesterday that several classes of the
Naval Reserve heretofore closed to
recruiting will be opened for appli-
cantS.
Men will be enlisted as appren-
tice seamen for ratings as well as
yeomen, signalmen, radiomen, ma
chinist mates, aviation mechanics
and electricians.
These reservists will be assigned
to training stations for preliminary
work and those qualifying will be
sent to speciality schools. Those fall
ing to qualify may be used for gen.
eral Navy service, it was said.
During the emergency the re-
serve enlistments will be for four
year period, or their minority. Limi-
tationS are between the ages of IT
years and So years. Those under 81
years must have parent or guardian
consent The reservists will be given
the same examinations as those used
for the regular naval service.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Tattnall to q. s. s. Tuscaloosa - -
toga to U. S. King
Lovejoy, 1t. Ralph l.. from o. .. Q. Salinas
to Jacksonville. Fla.
Lowndes. 1t. Thomas p, from Charleston.
s; G.. to DESTROYER Squadron 80.
it leans. La. I To- t@e' o. s. g. selfriaa. EG% Ne" "
MacKinnon, 1t. Ranald M, from q. o. B.
Indianapolis to U. s. 8, Dorsey.
Miller. 1t. William r.. from Philadeiphis
ouirk; II. Philip D. from U. 8. Q. s-2s
to q: s. 8. Grampus.
TO to Long on % Island city, !o n = Y. n'A's'A
Van Swearingen. 1t. Earl K. from q. 8. g.
~ Bagley to DESTROYER SQUADRON 4.
vtq ttnEtqP to Navy 6Pepartment;
L'kf Ellis Nt to N New 81 LoRdsn. se Conn. G from o.
Mason, II. G,g1 William B.. jr" from
Brooklyn to u s. s. Bass.
sc9frsr g & So q 10 s. S P9nald ef.Dssi.r al from
1seols to Patrol al squsdron hT g. from Pen
S s. Oklahoma to New London.
Bartol. Ensign John A, from U. 3. o.
Saratoga to Cambridge. Mass.
Fuller Ensign Clark H., tr., from q. g. D.
Dickerson to New London.
Greenwood, Ensign Phillip e., from q. g. B.
yorktown to Cambridge.
HAYES. Ensign Vernon r., from q. 3. 3.
:, Portland to Cambridge;
Hedgecock. Ensign Russell H, from q. 8. 3.
California to Cambridge
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Rutfner, Maj. Clark L., from Fort Bliss
Haskell: Capt. Joseph F.. from Fort Bliss
Loeb. Capt Norman A.. from Montgomery,
Richards. First, 1t: Forest G.. from Port
Leisenrins First 1t. William p, from Fort
Sheridan. Ill. to Philippine Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Miller 1t. Col, Joe J., from San Luis
1SoPS CO. sab DavS McL FSEt 9sm BTmns
ham. Ala. to Boiling Field.
Miller. Mai. Harrod G.. from Fort Lewis
G MAJ s9rt Avn T Ted
Stern. Nal Benjamin. from Atlanta tc
Tampa, Fla.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
% canai Departmene paT afhfS to camp bsns Reberts
FIELD ARTILLERY.
McReynolds, Mai. George B., from Fort
Lewis TO Fort Bragg.
Buckley Mai. Michael, r., from Fort Bragg
Bullock Mai. Stephen E. from Fort Collins,
Colo, to Camp Roberts.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Schultz, Capt. Frank B., from Fort George
NJ, 6 s Meade 1d Nd to Hawaiian ian, DsDartme1f
ing, MINI. to Philippine Department.
ORDNANCE.
Van Tuyl, Capt. Paul, from Aberdeen Prov.
ing Ground Nd, to Madison, Ind.
Winter, Capt. William j., from MacDil
Field, Fla, to Puerto Rican Department
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Low, Capt Harold R. from Miller Field
n. Y: to Madison Barracks. N. Y,
Miller, Capt Austin A.. from Mitchell Field
N. Y, to Miller Field, N Y
VETERINARY CORPS.
Orson, Capt Oliver W. from Fort Bills,
to Philippine Department.
Wilbert, First 1t. Harry E., from Sar
Francisco to Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
All Available Ranger,
Fighting Forest Fires
In Western Maryland
Dry Doys Are Blamed
For Worst Conditions
In Several Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April l6.-Every
available man in the Western Mary
land fire-fighting forces is now on
duty in an attempt to check forest
fires which are laying waste to
Maryland woodlands at the rate
of more than 10 day, State
Forester F. w. Besley announced.
Placing the total for the year at
approximately 500 fires, Mr.. Besley
said as many as 80 or 35 fires had
been reported in single day in the
past several weeks.
Mr.. Besley blamed long success
sion of dry days as contributing to
the worst conditions the State has
experienced for several years.
He warned farmers not to start
burning brush without adequate
precautions to prevent the spread
ing of flames to wooded areas.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April
Is (P.-Forest and field fires will
increase throughout the State until
rain comes. Virginia State Forester
Fred Peterson said last night in
reporting numerous blaZes through
out Virginia
The smoke haze is so heavy over
Virginia that tower lookouts can
see only 4 to 5 miles.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

the Mauch Chunk Mountain. Every
available forest fire crew in the
district, aggregating some 300 men,
was pressed into service.
TRENTON, N. j., April 16 (P.-
Aggravated by high temperatures,
dry air and stiff winds, forest fires
gave the New Jersey State Fire
Service its busiest day in five years.
Before being reported under con-
troll last night, As separate fires
razed buildings valued at $4,000
and swept across additional stands
of woodlands and underbruSh to
bring the two-day total to 10,175
acres destroyed. Many homes were
evacuated.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Kornahrens. Ensign William O., from q
8. 8. Trenton to New London.
Mann, Ensign Stephen s.. jr., from o g. g.
Minneapolis to New London.
Mendenhall Ensign Corwin O., jr., from
u 8. 8. Mississippi to New London
Robinson. Ensign Leslie g., from U. s. g.
Sims to New London
Weymouth, Ensign Ralph, from Pensacola
to Scouting Squadron 8.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Marquette, Comdr. Martin L.. from Long
Beach Calf. to Mare Island, Calf
Ryan, Comdr. Frank W.. from Brooklyn to
Pearl Harbor
Land. 1t: Joseph ". from Destroyer Divi-
sion 10 to Pensacola.
DENTAL CORPS.
Smylie. 1t. Lewis M. from U. g. 8. whitney
to U. s. s. Tennessee
Farwell. 1t. g. e. Howard NJ, from Nor
folk, Va, to Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Service Orders
ARMY.

Sultan. Brig Gen. Daniel L, from San
Francisco to Hawaiian Department.
AIR CORPS.
Brewer. Col. Gerald E, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.. to Mitchell Field. N ":
Patrick, 1t. Col. John B., from Maxwell
Field. Ala to Albany. Ga.
Davasher, Mai Glenn l.. from Selfridge
Field. Mich, to Chanute Field. Ill.
Lrdberg First L. Allen. from Panama
Canal Department to Boiling Field, D. C.
INFANTRY.
Grswold. 1t Col Stanley F., from Omaha
to Pine Camp. N. Y
Thomas, First 1t. Dale E. from Fort
Benring, Ga, to Birmingham. Ala
CAVALRY
Taylor. 1t Col. James B, from San An
tonic Tex To Camp Polk, La
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Eosg, 1t Comdr. Eric b. from Miami,
Fla. to q. S. s. Wasp.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Bicknen, Comdr. Walter H. from Mare
Island Calf, to Asiatic Fleet.
Bruda. 1t. Comdr. Guild. from Pensacola
to U. s. S. Wharton.
Nowinski Lit. Comdr. William J.. from o. g.
8. Neches to San Pedro, Calf.
Sanner. 1t. Comdr. James E., from q. q o.
kigel to San Diego. Calf
Boyce, 1t. %. g. Portus D.. from Boston
to Puget Sound, Wash.
| Bierer, 1t. q. ED Howard T, from q. O.
| Charleston to Puget Sound. Wash
Evening star., 1941-04-16
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
wyatt. Comdr. James L.. from U. s. q
Relief to Navy Department.
Walker, 1t Comdr Frank r., from Nash
vile, Tenn. TO U. S. S. Patterson.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
A TIP FROM
KING
SOLOMON

Solomon didn't depend
on his thousand wives
w hen it me to
cooking. He kept IL
stewards travelling, on
the lookout for new
dishes and sauces.
No matter where you
travel, you can enjoy
the sauce for which
Solomon might well
have mortgaged the
crown jewels Lea B
Perrins Sauce, the Or
iginal Worcestershire.
To everyday dishes
II adds royal seasoning
--bestows banquet fla
vor on soup or fish, or
meat dishes. Try it to-
night, and watch your
!. husband beam across
the table.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
WALL PIDE A LOS CIUDA-
N QUE COMPREN LOS
NUEVOS N Y SELLOS

Como aver 10 hiciera Ell la IA
ci6n ell Administrator General
de Correos Frank C. Walker,
hoy 10 hizo en- Tampa el admit
nistrador local. Sr. j. E. Wall,
pidiendo a los ciudadanos todoS
compren los nuevos Bonos y Sc
Hos para la Defensa Nacional.
Mr.. Wall eta de la Biblia, e.
vangelio de Mateo, estas pala-
bras; "Donde tn tesoro este, alli
estara tn coraz6n". Nosotros sa
Demos que v~uestrO coraz6n esta
con el gobierno en- sus movi-
mientos de defensa y pedimOs
que Sc cumpla el interdicto de
las escrituras y que Sc ayude no
solo al gobierno, sino a ustedes
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
ULEGARA Ell SABADO Ell
NUEVO TREN DE LA AT
LANTIC COAST LINE

FL nuevo tren de la Atlantic
Coast Line, el Tamiami Cham
pion, destinaGo al Servicio entire
Tampa y New York, arribara
por primera vez a Tampa Ell pro
Ximo sabado, a la l de la tarde,
J Sc lie eXhibira durante varias
horas.
Saldra para New York, en- su
primer viaje desde esta ciudad,
Il domingo a las $50. Els una
,ombinaci6n de eoches c6modos
lie bajo precio, coches dormito-
rios y coches para conner y fu-
mar.
FL pdblico podra admirar Ell
luevo equipo en- las paralelar de
ashley y Lafayette.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01

lermo, Pedro Reyes Fernandez,
Ramon Monies de Oca, Higinio
Romera, Alfredo Pihero Diaz,
Emigdio Valdes Garcia, Jose
Verdes Guerra, Abelardo Calm
do. Calixto Casanova. Roberto
Silva, Teresa Permuy, Dalia L6-
PEE. America Catin, Amparo RI
drfguez, Antonio Duarte Perez,
Jose Manuel Rodriguez, Angus
to Garcia Rodriguez, Margot
Dfaz, Ramon del Vale Vega.
Ana Dalia Rodriguez, Tomas
Rodriguez, Proceso San Martin,
Luis Roman, Ramon Alfonso
Vald9s, Andres Morales, Maria
del Rio, Corona Novas, Jose
Iglesias, Carload Pine, Alfredo
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
Almuerso frate1ndl

FL pr6ximo domingo la Logia
Luz de Cuba No. 5, de la Order
Caballero de la Luz, efectuara
en- SUI edificio social de la IL ave
nida V Gale 10 un almuerzo fra
ternal, al que de SECURE assist
ran las representations de TO-
das nuestras sociedades, logiaS
hermanaS Y particulars.
Ell almuerzo esta sehalado pa
ra la una de la tarde y sera me-
tamente a la criolla.
Por la tarde habra bale, con
IN popular coniunto de la loca-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

contratada por la Secci6n que
comanda ell Sr. Celestino Fer
nandez Y este indica que es de
primera clase.
En- la sala cantina deleitara a
los amantes de las pleas cuba
mas Y espanolas Ell conjunto que
dirige ell Sr. Laureano Trigue-
70, con suS cantantes Srta. Mer-
cedes Sanchez y Joaquin Bar
cena.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01

Evelio Diaz, presidente; Car
men Arias, vice presidente; Ar
CELIA Grille, secretaria; Luisa
Gambia, tesorera; Matilde Este
vez y Raymond Polo, reporters.
Vocales: Argelia Alfonso Da.
liza Diaz, Rosa Longo, Alicia Sal
nero Mary T~agliarine, Benny
Benitez, Oscar Diesdil, Rene
Eshada, L.. Roman y ell ioven A
lolfo Ricardo, cue fu6 ell orga-
nizador del club.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01

Alvarez, Carlos Cardoso, Hippo
Ito ValdeS, Juanita Font, Rosa
Maria Blanca, Maria Gonzalez,
Marta Landeta Garlic, y Julio
Gomez Rodriguez.
NuestroS mejores deseos por
ell pronto establishments de es
os pacientes.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
Ell bale del SGbado

TODD indica que la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano Sc
anotara un brillante exitO social
ell entrante sabado, con la cele-
braci6n del Bale de CARNIVAL.
Para este festival, al que ten
dram libre entrada los %Socios, IL
saran TODD Ell edificio. En- la sala
principal tocaran dos o~rquestas.
don Francisco" y Geo. Kay
ton" La primera no necesita
presentation, va que es bien CO.
nocida de nueStro elemento bal
lador, y la segunda es la prime
ra vez que nos vista. Ha sido
La gaceta., 1941-05-01

y SIS huoa eornprando por 70
'nssnos uno do eatoa Bones.
In bono puede ser compraao
por $1S.75 y en- diez afos la can
tidad aumentara a $500, una
ganancia de 80 1/3 por ciento.
Este representa- una magnMica
inversion Y cada ciudadano de-
be comprar por 10 menos un bo-
no.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01

DEL PUERTO

.Llegaron aver los vapores anne
ricanos Alamo y Cuba.
Salieron en- las altimas "a no.
ras, ell Cuba, que Sc dirige d
Key West y la Habana, y Ell
"Bellingham", jue lleva rumbo
a New York y Hoboken.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01

CUmpledHOS
En- ell dia de hoy cumple un
ano mas de vida ell joven Oscar
Rodriguez, residente del 1914
de la 13 avenida.
FL joven Rodriguez no cele :
brara tan sehalada fecha.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
Trdslaid60

En- la mariana de Ayr &OS
trasladada a su hosarS 1909 de
Ia av-nida 20, la apreciada Sra.
Joselina Gomez, Que en- pasados
diaS do a luz un nino.
Ia Sra. Gomez es esposa del
Sr. Charlie Gomez.
Con estas lineaS deseamos en-
War nuestra enhorabuena a los
dichosos papas.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
"RecOrddndo el PdSadO"

En- la tarde de aver nos visi-
to ell Sr. Luis Sanchez, presiden
te de la Secci6n Atletica del c.
Cubano, para informarnos de la
Verbena que efectuaran Ell sa-
bado II del mes que comienZa
hoy, Y con ell nombre "Recordan
do ell Pasado."
Como va hemos dicho en- dife-
rentes ocasiones, el attractive
principal es que Sc verificara en-
ell "Patio-Jardin."
Sc colocaran mesas, las que
pueden des1e ahora ser separa-
das. Su precio sera bien m6dico.
Cuatro orquestas tienen a 81
cargo mantener a la concurren-
cia en- maxine delete
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
Nejorado

MejOrddO
Aver fuimos informado por
Il joven Fernando Mesa Rodri-
yuez, que su senior padre Sc en-
cuentra bastante mejorado de
les heridas que recibiera en- un
accidente ~automovilistico ocurri
do en- dias pasados.
Aun permanece recluidO en- 81
sa%natorio del Centre Asturiano,
Mucha noS alegramos de su
mejoria.
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
NuerG ~oficidlidad

En- dias pasados Sc reuni6 en-
Ell parque Rev la nueva entidad
social "Rey Park Club" para
elegir a la nueya oficialidad que
habra de regir los destinos de-
mismo durante los pr6ximcs
seis meseS.
He aqui los electos:
La gaceta., 1941-05-01
Santos del dta
Felipe y Santiago,

CGpttuJo de enfermoa
En- la presente semana cuen-
ia la Sociedad Circulo Cubano
con los siguientes enfermos:
Fracisco Fernandez Herman
DEE, Francisco ESpina, Angel Pa
Evening star., 1941-05-01

objectives. First, to raise money for
rearmament. Second, to prevent in
flation and it's attendant ills by US
ing the savings of as many citizens
as possible to help meet the country's
defense bill. And third, to provide
American citizens with financial re-
serves to cushion the shock of a
later shift from a war to peace
economy. Backed by the United
States Government, the bonds and
stamps that go on sale today offer
buyers an attractive rate of return
on their investment-an investment
to guarantee their future security.
Results of the campaign, in real
sense, will measure. the determina-
tion Of the American people to back
their Government in the present
crisis Since they have already evil
denced their approval of the defense
and aid-to-Britain program, there
is every reason to believe that the
response to the Presidents appeal
will prove that defense has the back
ing of a united Nation.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

/. We may be neutral" while Germany
subdues Canada, then accept the Ger
mans as good neighbors." g. We may
threaten" neutrality to force Canada to
adopt appeasement after England falls.
Maybe the axis would call it a day"
for several decades, if we thus abandoned
all the other victims of aggression and
maybe Canada would conform, perhaps
even throw in its lot with us. Notice
the maybe. 8. Col Lindbergh's sugges-
ton, that we take over" our northern
neighbors and take" bases in South
America. Call it sound or not strategi-
cally, it merits stab in the back" de-
scription morally.
These are thorny alternatives, and
drive us more and more urgently toward
a declaration that in any quarrel what
ever between America and the Old World,
We shall define justice and defend it,
haply aided by all the other powers on
this continent. Is it too large an order?
From their distorted viewpoint, German
leaders are out to take what we need"
say they, and perhaps we'll need the
world" Is equal boldness found in us?
WILLIAM H. sPICER, M. D.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Defense Savings Program

President Roosevelt, in his address
last night at the opening of the drive
to mobilize the thrift of the Arneri-
can people behind the rearmament
program, has rightly emphasized the
national character of the defense
savings campaign. To perpetuate
democracy in the New World, and
preserve the American way of life,
the United States is engaged in an
all-out effort to aid Great Britain
and other democracies resisting to-
talitarian aggression, and build for
the Western Hemisphere total de-
fense. Preparedness will require the
expenditure of vast sums of money.
Through the savings program, as the
President pointed out, every Amer-
can citizen will have an opportunity
"to share in the defense of all the
things we cherish against the threat
that Is made against them"-a
threat that "can be found at the
threshold Of every home in America"
The program has three principal