davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
RUSSIAN ARMY BACKED
RY POMEREIfI RESERVES

An American engineer. Col Hugh
Cooper. was the chief consultant
in the building Of the dam and
p,wer plant. Many Americans
worked on the project The dam
locked the foaming. turbulent
Dnieper between walls Of concrete
$500 feet long and 10 feet high.
The flooded Dnieper. some $50
miles Of territory. and an unbroken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

college. Columbia university. New
York. He viii be one Of eight per
sons chosen to study problems
concerning the training of teachers
for new type Of high school pro
grams.
c. G. Jespersen. Park Avenue
school principal. viii serve as act
ing director Of curriculum. James
A. Hopkins. last year principal OF
Roosevelt school. will replace Jes-
persen at Park Avenue, while
Charles f. Ramsay will be princi-
pal at Roosevelt school this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

cox died Thursday at a local sani-
tarium. She had been a resident
Of Tacoma for s years. Besides
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elsa
Wilcox. with whom she made her
home. she leaves two grandchil-
dren. c. p. Wilcox and Mrs. Serena
Wilcox Anderson Of Tacoma; and a
great-granddaughter. Doreen Will
cox OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Lemon Lunch Has
Formal Opening

The Lemon Lunch. recently sc-
quired By George and Leons
Brouwer. = making formal an
nouncement Of its opening today.
The restaurant. located At 1918
Puyallup ave. has been completely
renovated BY is new owners.
George Brouwer has back
ground Of restaurant experience
including management Of the
Snack Bar at the Lakewood Ice
arena. several months with the
Poplars and ownership Of the
lunch counter At the bus terminal
in Puyallup.
A wide acquaintance. dating
from school days in Tacoma and
Puyallup gives the Brouwers a
personal following that is expected
to insure the success of their new
restaurant venture.
You help yourself when You buy
" { Defense RondSf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Used Gas TO Start
Furnace; Loss Sl00

Robert Mocre Of 30lT No. tn
& attempted 70 start a fire n
his furnace with gasoline Thurs
day about e.1o ?. m, according 70
the fire department. summoned 70
extinguish the ensuing blaze. The
one-story frame residence build
ing was damaged 10 the extent Of
$50 with an additional $50 loss
10 contents Of the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Bonnie Cram. Sunset Sym
phony chairman Of the Phil
harmonic. used the microphone
ut the intermission 10 make
acknowledgements Of the help
and encouragement given by
individuals and groups In Ia
coma toward the success Of
the three-concert series.
Particularly appreciated. they
said, were the volunteered serv.
ices Of Jean Paul King as master
Of ceremonies. Kings experience
in this work has formed friendly
bond between the podium and the
audience at each of the perform
ances.
President Oxholm indicated the
success Of this series has encour-
aged the Philharmonic board TO
consider q similar series next sum-
starting a little earlier in
the season and perhaps covering a
little broader period when sunsets
are later. evenings warmer and
weather just a trifle more certain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
FUNERAL SERVICES

Antonio NJ. Minniacci-Arrang
ments will be made next week.
upon the arrival OF a sister from
Canada.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Cooper-Sat-
urday at 2:3o p. m. from wrigley
and Clements chapel. Puyallup.
with Rev. V. A. Thoren officiating.
Burial will be in Lakeyiew Gene
terry. Seattle. Pail bearers will
be Albert Anderson. Bert and
Dwight Clifford. Adolph Schantz
and Floyd and Earl Willis.
Mrs. Minnie Biggs Utterbaek-
Saturday at IL a. m. from Buck
ley-king chapel, with Mrs. Minnie
Benthien officiating. Cremation
will follow at lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Beatrice Bray - Saturday
at 1880 p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel. with Rev. Harold r. Long
officiating. Burial will be in Mt
View cemetery.
Mrs. Clara SATURDAY at
$50 p. m. from Buckley-king
chapel Rev. J. George Cunnine
ham officiating. Burial in II
View cemetery. Survivors include
a sister-in-law, Miss Dora Eva.
Of Tacoma.
James H. Nason-Saturday Al
3 p. m. from Pipe chapel. with
Rev. George Fulcher officiating.
followed by cremation.
Private services for Charles r.
Carlson. Of Los Angeles. will be
held Saturday at l;30 p. m. from
Mellinger chapel. with Rev. w. A.
Moore officiating. Burial viii be
in Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Hsverberg Satur-
dsy at 10 a m. from Meilinger
chapel. Burial will be in Mt. View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
JOHN C. DowIC
MRS. Anna wilcox

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Wilcox. 81. of 1924 North 26th,
will be held Saturday at AIS p.
m. from Mellinger chapel, with
Rev. Arthur Stevenson officiating.
Cremation will follow. Mrs. Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
NOW A CANDY COAT. ON
FAMOUS hl-vEGETAblE
LAXATIVE

r Nov you can get Mr. Natures
Remedy Tablets in the original un-
coated form ~ candy coated. No
change in the formula OF 10 veee-
table ingredients proved dependable
for over 50 years. The same thorough.
gentle action without the weakening.
sickening sensations caused by harsh
lnxatives. Try the Csssssesr Bor-8
Mr. Tablets. candy coated. for onlya
dime. Larger economy siscs. too
1t al druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Obituary N Offices
FLOYD LOUIS PARSONS


Floyd Louis Parsons, -, Of
e24Is so. NJ. died Thursday at his
home. A native Of Tacoma. he
had served II years in the u. s.
navy. retiring a year ago. He
leaves his mother Mrs. Hilda Par
sons Of Tacoma, and his father.
Louis Parsons, also of Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at p. m. from c. o.
Lynn Co. chapel. followed by burial
In the new Tacoma cemetery.
JOHN c. DowIC
John c. Dowic. IS, Of 601s So.
Stevens. died Thursday ut his
home. A native Of Lithuania. he
had been in this country for 40
years. and in Tacoma for rs years.
He was a member Of the Long
shoremen's union. He leaves his
wife. Mrs. Laura Dowic. Funeral
services viii be held Saturday at
IL a. m. from Piper chapel. with
Rev. Carl johnson officiating.
Burial will be In Mt. View ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
MRS. EDWARD LAWRENCE
FARRELL,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Farrell, IS. of 1908 No, Cheyenne
will be held Saturday at $50 p.
m. from Mellinger chapel. Rev,
Arthur Stevenson officiating. Mrs.
Farrell died Thursday at her home.
A native of Liverpool. England.
she had been in Tacoma for rs
years. Besides her husband. she
leaves three sons. Edward L. Far
rell, Jr.. Thomas r. Farrell and
Richard F. Farrell, all of Tacoma;
one daughter, Mrs Evelyn Nelson
of Tacoma. one brother. Richard
Hayes all of Tacoma: and a
brother, John Hayes and two sis
tiers, Ada and Annie Hayes. all of
Liverpool, England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

You help yourself when You buy
Y. S. Defense Bonds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

the FACULTY High
beekn khN MeFsens. M. Knsdssa. M.
Ha1msa Ms cs middle
ksdNs Miss
ssa Miss Miss Hs"dsna Miss Anderson Miss Dusa Miss
Bohi
Ssvsnsea. Miss Martens Miss Wekss Miss Ayers Miss Sender
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
THE GREEN DIARY

She turned to the table and
picked up the folder.
He too seemed ia have lost his
ease with her lie said gruffiy:
II brought my medical bag with
to look more official if / was
caught. Why don't we put the
folder in IL? It'll be safer"
She hesitated about letting him
have anything so precious but
she couldn't bring herself TO show
that much suspicion He took the
folder as she handed II TO him.
waited for her 10 precede him
into the living room and then
turned out the bedroom light
In the dark living room they
CROPPED forward. He found his bag
lying behind a chair, he opened 1t
and put the folder inside. Silently,
with a silence that grew in
creasingly uncomfortable, they
moved out of the door.
II was still raining hard, but
some OF the hysterical violence
had worn itself out of the storm.
It was really dark now. A roll of
thunder, far softer than before,
made Kay realize that she hadn't
been conscious of it at all in the
playhouse.
AS they moved toward the
dock, Tim Thorne's hand folded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

her will to Alice Lumsden's body
lying on the Hurricane House
drive, pitiful, abandoned In the
rain. TIM Thorne had been at the
house this evening. Just after the
rain started, he had come in
through the French windows.
Just about the time she had seen
Alice pushing her bicycle out OF
the shed. he could have seen her
too, guessed the reason for her
errand, and.
She forced herself not TO think
that way any more. She couldn't
stand II, now Of all times, having
10 suspect that CHASTITY thing
about Tim. And yet, i'm spite of
herself, something seemed 10 con-
strict around her heart. AS she
watched his dark, unrevealing
face. the tingling happiness
which incredibly, had been with
her fiickered out. She remem-
bered that she was drenched 20
the skin. cold with a chill that
seemed TO have seeped through
to her bones.
She felt stiff, awkward She
couldn't bear having TO listen TO
anything else he might have 10
tell her.
She said Wen, l suppose we
should get back TO the mainland"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

around hers. II was a strange,
tentative gesture. She wanted
desperately to give his fingers a
responsive pressure, but somehow
she couldn't.
They reached the jetty. Across
the bay they could see the lights
of Hurricane House twinkling
through the rain
Kay said; WED better paddle
our own canoes back We don't
want to leave one here" q
He let go of her hand. All
right. You follow me-"
He dropped into his canoe, TAX
ing the bag with him. Kay
climbed down into hers. They
both freed the painters and
started off.
After she had moored IT, Rays
canoe had swung under the shell
ter of the jctty, which was lucky
Otherwise il would have been
capsized by the rain. But even
SO II was half full eff water AS
she huddled on the thwart, pad
ding noiselessly after the dim
silhouette Of Tins canoe. water
was up TO her calves,
Feeling suddenly faint, she
wondered if the body had been
discovered yet.
Whether It had or not. there
was an appalling ordeal ahead.
Kay felt far too weak to face it
to face either the strain of re-
turning to confusion and Major
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Continued from Page IS)

TO tell you, something L."
Don't tell me-" he broke in
quietly. 81 don't want TO know
any more than / can help. It's
awkward enough as II is, being
trusted by Major Clifford and
knowing I'm as much of a sus-
pect as anyone else"
"A suspect! You're not really
a suspect. There's just the let
ter. It's burnt now. And even If
the Major had found it, he knows
you have an absolute alibi for
Ivor's death"
"Absolute!" His dark mouth
moved in a smile. mo more alb
solute than Don's."
What do you mean? You said
Don reached your house before
elcvon-thiriy, and. ."
- SO he did At least, that's
what he told me-"
But 81.
Why should you expect me TO
have told Major Clifford the
truth any more than the rest of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Continued from Page g.

NNVh'hiucu it"ih idbe "
they were on tho way to tho
clmk
There was nothing the boy
could do lie was caught at the
steering wheel of a stolen car
containing guns and burglar
tools In tho eyes Of tho Law ho
yas guilty Of n violation. OF
course ne was innocent But The
law caught the boy red-handcd.
The boy IS now serving time as
do hundreds Of other boys who
were trapped on the road
. For THIS and many other rca-
sons Tho road is no place for
decent boy or girl know ~
hundreds az cases uf young mon
who committed their FIRST offensc
against society simply because
they got mixed up with bad
people on the road
eHec the wandering boy gets
into bad company and commits
has first offcnsc he rs on a dan
cerous path II caught, and they
an got caught sooner or later,
\ they land either IN reformatory
~ a penitcntary In either place
they meet more or less hardened
criminals To most ef them
that's their doom.
For many years | and all the
hobocs have urged that some
taug Doc done about first Of
Tenders u order 10 bring them
back 10 society az decent citizens.
In some places We have sue
ceeded. in others we didn't l
wish there were hundreds Of
homes for boys like Father
Flanagan's Boys Town in Ne
hraska II would solve a lot of
youth problems Of today
OF course. why wait until the
young people get IN trouble
Couldn't something be done TO
keep the boys and girls a home ?
Wandcrlust is terrible curse.
II is sometimes born with the
person. hu' most Of tho times IL
Us caused by outside influences,
That BE-. by home conditions. A
memory OF a good home will do
more than all the money in the
world 20 return an Grant boy or
girl But 20 make a good home
both the parents and tho children
must like t.
Let me set down some advice
and thoughts ON the subject. ]
think I know what ] am talking
about. For Eye been on the road
for 30 years, since was nine,
and l have been married, have
children and grandchildren all of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Keeping Your Boys and Girls OFF
the Hobo Rood"

whom have happy homes and
never thought ~ following their
fathers and grandfa'her's foot
steps Here's my advice and
hope 10 cod youU follow d.
/ Always get the confidence
Of your hoy or girl II is better
10 know them before they get
into trouble 4 child trained
RICH, never has 20 bee kicked m
the shins when there is company
2. Parents should not expect
society to do for their children
what they themselves should but
DO not do for them
3 Believe II or not many
folks have 10 hire a hall TO have
a good time Home 10 them
serves only as an alihi II folks
cannot be themselves az home
they VIII be fools or nuisance
somewhere else.
4 Don't pay any attention 20
what The neiChbors say about the
noise The young folks make when
you have a party for them at
home. Re overjovcd al the fact
they are still with you and not a.
a shindig az some questionable
roadhouse II IL is necessary for
them 20 dance and have a good
time pull up the carpet and let
the dance 90 ON Put a screen
about tho bric-a-brac and ear
muffs on your ears
,. Fathers should never hrag
about the wild oats they have
sown. Their sons may not be as
good farmers
S. Mothers should never hon
peck at the table II VIII kill
anyones appetite and break mp
a home quicker than all the
dynamite YOU could plant IN your
cellar Remember. two-thirds of
all divorces were caused by
nagging.
:. Never worry or talk about
debts in front Of others especi-
ally not before your children. II
II is more important for you 10
stay married and have a home
for your loved ones, then let the
fellow you owe do the Worrying
Try your best 10 pay. bat don't
do your best 10 put your home
sweet home on the bum
s There should be only one
boss in the home, and that should
be mother No one is better
fitted 10 take this responsibility
than she. Never let big sister, or
big brother, or big someone else
not oven relatives or your best
friends interfere in bringing up
your children.
g. Home can be the best spot
on earth why make IT the most
dreaded place TO enter?
10 Painted finger nails may
be pretty. but they scratch
mothers heart every time they
refuse 10 help with the dishes
Paint and powder will never hide
/ the scars Of regret.
l IL. Boys. you're not men until
you vote Don't get mad If
mother calls you her great big
boy. Sit on her lap. You're not
too heavy for her until she her
self secs you've grown big.
i ID You can't make the world
or your country safe for democ-
racy until you make your own
home safe for occupancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

out for "A walk"
out for walk! That's only
what / told Don"
Kay asked sharply: But you
were ?"
NO"
Then where where were
you?"
Ills hands dropped TO his sides.
His face was pale again and
gaunt "Out on the bay pad
ding TO Hurricane House
Kay felt as if the polished
cedar of the playhouse floor was
shifting under her feet.
Hurricane House! Tim
why"
Il was going 10 see Ivor, going
10 beg him for the last time 20
give me back that letter" Tim
Thorne's voice was very low. Il
was padding over 10 Hurricane
House when heard Ivor's speed
boat start from the dock. / knew
that meant he was sleeping on
the island That seemed like a
good opportunity 10 get him
alone. so I changed my course 30
the island. / was almost at the
dock when when ! saw Simon
slip up onto the jetty from an
other canoe and go 10 the play
house He threw out his hands.
1T was no use trying 10 see Ivor
if Simon was there ! decided 10
try again later. I just turned
around and padded home"
Kay had been listening spell
bound TO that utterly, brutally
unexpected story Now she said
in a little piping voice:
So you were right there IN
the bay when the the murder
was committed"
Exactly. Right there IN the
bay when the murder was COM
mittcd The casHalness Of Tim
Thorne's tone had desperate
ring Now you can see just what
a good suspect | am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

you Don told me ne arrived at
my house before eleven thirty,
He probably did | don't know
because ! wasn't there"
you weren't there" Kay felt
uncertainty and fear returning.
Il didn't get back unti almost
twelve | found Don waiting for
me" The crooked smile stirred
again in his lips. Il told him Ia
been for a walk"
Then bon Don could have
been lying to you lie could have
pretended he'd been waiting for
you He COULD have killed
Ivor"
Il suppose so
During the time that you were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

THAT news came as a real shock
10 Kay, and for one awful
moment, as she looked at him.
her thoughts switched against
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
MdS SObre ell Picnic
de los PdndderOS

En- una atenta esquela firma-
da por los senores Antonio Ro-
camora Y Luciano Pazos, Sc nos
informa de los detalles compile
tos de Picnic que efectuaran, Ell
domingo % de los corrientes,
los componentes del Club Social
de Panaderos.
Sc han escogido los terrenos
del parque LA Columna."
Para los bailables han contra
tado los servicios de las dos po-
pulares orquestas Manuel San
chez" Y LA Tropical"
Como ma1io de transporte pa
"a los que no tengan automovil
han contratado los servicios de
una compania de omnibus y au-
tos de alquiler, los que estaran
estacionados frente al Centric u
braro Y la fabrica de CueSta y
Rev, en- West Tampa. Ell servi-
clio de estos vehiculos empezara
las 200 de la tarde, durando
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
ley, 81, V Margaret Morris Sim
gleton, Is.
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Ramon Rodriguez
Gallo contra Victoria Rodri-
guez; Dolores Bishop contra
Miron G. Bishop; Elizabeth
Cook Miner contra Richard E,
Miner; Elvia Dempsey contra
Alex C. Dempsey.
Nuevas d~emandas Spencer
B. Hall contra Tulsa H. Hall
Elaine Teate contra G. B. Tea
tie; Mary Coto Newkirk contra
Richard Newkirk; Luis
Rio contra Alice Rio; Verde lu-
ellie Smith contra VIM. Smith;
Clara Fannin contra AL
bert Roland Fannin.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
NOTAS SOClALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

da fiestecita en- honor de las ma.
drinas de la fiesta celebrada a.
noohe las Srtas. Dora Antinori,
Elida La Fe, Mamie Cueto, Es-
tela Perez, Lily Fernandez y
Mary Leto.
Las siguient~ senoritas Y j6-
venes Sc encontraban presente i:
Frances Scolaro, Lena Scolaro,
Dora Scolaro, Lucille Salas, Lily
Militelh, Katie MARTINEZ jose
phine Armstrong, Mary Morte-
llaro, Mary Alvarez, Felicia Le-
to, Antonieta Antinori, Mamie
Cueto, Lily Fernandez, Nina
CaStellano, Mary Leto, y los es-
pesos John Anastasi.
Adolfo de la Parte, Luis Ber-
nOso, George Garcia, Frank Pu-
leo, Angelo Perrino, Frank Pu-
pello, Phillip Bruno, Joe Ferra-
70, Sam Scolaro, Pete Marchese,
John Favata, Andrew Sulli, Joe
Tambuzo, Tony Urso y Charles
Frisco.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
En- honor de Mr.. Sheldon

En- honor de Mr.. Sheldon
En- la tarde de aver nos hizo
una vista ell joven Cesar Fer :
nandez para invitarnos al al
muerzo que lie ofrecera Ell donin
90 a nuestro estimado amigo
RAYMOND Sheldon, representan-
tie a la Legislature.
4 Sr. Sheldon Sc encuentra
en- la capital del Estado, pero
nos anuncia su negada a esta ciu
dad para el s&bado por la noche'
Ell almuerzo tendra lugar en-
la casa campestre del Sr. Shel :
don, ubicada en- la Gale Cypress
AgradecemoS en- TODD 81 valor
la i~nvitaci6n que nos haee Ell jo-
ven Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
MATRIMONIOS

Orville Wright, 81, y Lucy
Belle Stortmant, 81 James F..
Pixton, Jr.. 81, y Sara E. Burts,
21; Thomas j. Woodruff, 20, y
Margaret Dierlam, %; William
M. Haynes, So, y Hortense c..
Thornley,, 40; Charles E. Carey,
81, e Imogene BetchtOld, 90;
Roy Vincent Smith, jr., 81, y
Media Frances Fynt, II; John
Erwin Robertson, 10 e Ivonne
Dawson, II; Robert E. Bleak
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
Pr61imG bOdG

El entrante domingo, en- Ia IN
trinidad familiar, Sc juraran a.
NOR eterno la simpatica y gen
til Srta. Leonora Valdes, hi1a de
los esposos Julio y Ana H. Val
des, domiciliados en- Ell 2019 de
la Once avenida, y ell correcto 10
ven Rolando PARA, persona
bien conocida en- ~nuestros circu-
los sociales.
La ceremonial tendra efecto
en- la Residential de los padres de
Leonora.
Firmaran ell acta matrimonial
la Srta. Nina Traina y ell Sr. Pc
dro VaNdes, ito de Ia novia.
Despues de Ia ceremonial los
nuevos espUsos partiran en- via
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
RecOrddmos

Rec0rddmOs
Que 81 entrante Domino la To-
gia Francisco Ferrer y Guardia
de la Orden Caballero de la Luz,
celebrara su anunciado Picnic.
Este, como hemos dicho en- dis
tintas ocasiones, tendra efecto
en- los salones de los Aguila de
Gro.
Empezara a las 1890 del dia,
con un almuerzo. POr la tarde
habra bale, con la orquesta La
Tropical"
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
Ecos de una bodd

En- la manana del pasado mar
ties contrajeron matrimonio en-
|eSta ciudad la gentil Y bella Srta
Tulsa Mijares, gala de n~uestros
salones y activa reporter de la
Secci6n de Damas del Centre Els
panol, Y el apreciado joven Tom
Nichols.
La ceremonial Sc efectu6 en- la
Iglesia Cat6lica del Sagrado Co
raz6n, oficiando ell Reverend
McAtee. Actuaron como padri :
nos la Sra. Conchita Cigarran y
Ell Sr. George Nichols, hermano
del noviO.
La boda tuvo caracter fami :
liar.
Los nuevos esposos partieron
en- viaje de luna de miel para
New Orleans y Los Angeles.
Felicidad eterna a Tom y Luisa'
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
G1adundo

Con estas lineaS enviqmos
nuaStra felicitaci6n al jovencito
Amado M6ndez Viso, que en- la
noche de aver recibi6 su diplo-
ma del Colegio George Washing
ton Junior High.
Ell joven Amadeo es hijo de
10 sesposos Castor y Tulsa Men
DEF Vigo Y nietecito de nuestro
amigo Y compahero Antonio
Barcel6.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
Ell Bale de Anoche

Aye- noche obtuvieron un re-
sonante exito los mienbros del
Original Merrymakers" y de-
Damon Pythias Social Club"
con la fiesta bailable de gradua-
ci6n efectuada en- los salones de
la sociedad Italia.
La conorrrencia fue numero-
sa y selecta. La mdsica excelen-
tie tocando la orquesta ''The
Swing Serenaders'.
Estos j6venes efectuaron en-
Ia noche del martes una anima-
La gaceta., 1941-06-05

je de luna de miel para Carolina
del Norte y a Su regreso estable-
ceran su Residential en- ell 2019
de la Once avenida.
kprovechamoS esta oportuni =
dad para desear a eSta enamo-
rada parejita eterna felicidad.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
La JuntO dc Hoy

Esta noche sc reuniran los
ccmponentes de las Secciones de
Damas Y Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano para celebrar SUI acostum-
brada junta de samana.
La orden del dia Sera tratar
sobre ell Cabaret Privado que e
fectuaran las damas ell Sabado
81, bajo ell nombre de Una No
che de Luna"
Ruegan la asistencia de todos
los miembros.
La gaceta., 1941-06-05
UTds l~1Vituc;oDea

u TIIW NFWWW ~
Del Club Social de Panaderos
recibo dos invitaciones para la
fiesta bailable que Sc celebrar&
pasado mahana, sabado, en- los
saloneS de la sociedad Italia.
Para este festival han con-
tratado los servicios de cuatro
orquestas : Don Francisco,
Manuel Sanche", "La Tropi-
cal" y."La Sonora.
Muy agradecido.