davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JOHN CICCHTTTO

A testimonial dinner was given in honor of John Cicchitto of Dike- man street, at Bosco's grill Friday night. Mir. Cicchitto will be mar- ried to Miss Josephine Marcello June l4th.
 James Jannetty was toastmaster and Nicholas Clcchitto was chair. man of the arrangements commit tee. Among those who attended were: John Dc pastino, Joseph Cic- ciitto, James Petite, Nicholas Api- cello, Wallace Le Vesque, Daniel Leonello, John priniano, John Zab- pho, Joseph Morrielli, Joseph Buc- cini, Anthony Ermeri, Alex Klimek, John A. palombo, William Secola, Louis Dc Sapio, Michael Bellini, Jo- seph Santopietro, Rocco Calabrese, John DaddoSla, Daniel, Daddona and others who attended were Browny Stokes, Joseph Rinaldi, Mi- chael Cappucetto, Victor Paladino, Theodore Sciota, Tony Tarullo, Guido Caruso, Armand Giamamore, Peter pagliaro, Anthony Brulfo, Tony Lan2ai, Micky Ciampi, Doin- enic Cicchitto, John Lanesy, John proietti, Daniel Falcone, Philip RagazSino, Michael Beccia and Chester Calabro.
 Also among the guests were: Mi- chael Palon1bo, Anthony daluppo, Domezaac Marcella, Harry Calbas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
POLI'S

An Early Bird Show will be held tomorrow morning at the LoeW Poll theater, doors Of the theater open at 1000 Q. m, and the show starts promptly at 10:l5 a. m, Our regu- lar two feature program - Joan Crawford in "A Woman's Face" and "The Gay Vagabond' with Roscoe Karns, will be shown at this special performance, with no raise in our regular prices. This Early Bird Show is held each week to accomo- date those who arc unable to at- tend the regular matinee or evening performances.
 Wedensday brings to the Loew Poll screen the newest in the "Dr Kildare series. This new hit, "The People Vs. Dr. Kildare" Is the seventh and the most exciting of all the Kildare pictures to date. Once again you will sec popular Lew Ayres as Jimmy Kildare, Lionel Barrymore as the grumpy but lov- able Dr. Gillespie, and beautiful Laraine Day in the role of Mary Lamont, Jimmy's sweetheart Bonita Granville, playing Frances Marlowe, a beautiful skating star-appears in the leading feature role, with Alma Kruger and Red Skelton also in prominent characterizatlons,
 The second smash hit on the pro- gram Is Arkansas Judge with the Weaver Brothers and Elviry, popu- lar radio stars in another screen success.
 An extra added attraction is the exclusive showing Of the Joe Louis- Buddy Baer fight pictures. See the round by round, blow by blow, of- ficial ringside pictures Of this spec tacular bout, and form your own opinion of the disputed knockout blow.
 Opening at the Loew Poll on Sat- urday for an engagement of four days is the Metro-G Goldwyn-Ma comedy hit, "Love Crazy" starring your favorite-William Powell, and his favorite wife-lovely Myrna Loy. Here is the years dafiiest, dizzest, most delirious comedy hit. sidney Blackmer, Gall Patrick and Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagements of Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew in Reaching for the Sun; also Richard Arlen and Jean Parker in Power Dive.
 The thrilling story of the training of America's birdmen, told against the background of an exciting tale of adventure and romance, will be on view at the State starting Wed- nesday when the sweeping epic of the air, l Wanted Wings" opens q four-day engagement as the head- liner Of the giant bill.
 Starring Ray Milland William Holden, Wayne Morris and Brian Donlevy, the film features In It's impressive cast that sensational newcomer, Veronica Lake, and love. ly Constance Moore.
 The new air drama promises to be probably this years most im- portant film. Certainly not since Wings, which many Waterburians still remember vividly, has another aviation picture taken of from Hollywood with so much excited advance talk as T Wanted Wings. Nor has any previous picture had better opportunity for packing au- thentic air thrills into celluloid.
 Made with the complete coopera- ton of the Army Air corps at Ran. dolph, Kelly and March Fields, the new film takes us through the training Of Americas air cadets, as 1t tells the personal stories of three aviation trainees and the women in their lives. The men who want wings are Midland, Holden and Mor- ris and the women, of course, are Veronica Lake and Constance Moore.
 While localities are no doubt eagerly awaiting T Wanted Wings" for It's thrills, exciting story and outstanding stars, there is also no doubt that many of them are look ing forward to seeing that new screen enchantress, Veronica Lake, who has come to be known as the blonde bombshell."
 The second big hit of this pro. gram will be hilarious comedy titled "The Great MT. Nobody" starring Eddie Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
STRAND

The new Bette Davis starring pic- ture, "The Great Lie" will make Its debut Wednesday at the Strand with George Brent sharing starr ring honors with Miss Davis.
 Theatergoers will remember Miss Davis and Brent as the same stars who were seen together in such out standing screen successes as Dark Victory" and "The old Maid".
 '"The Great Lie" is the love story of magnificent cheat. Tn it Bette has what many previewers have pronounced her finest role to date. Twice winner of the Academy Award, Miss Davis seems to have a faculty for topping herself in each successive film that she makes.
 Critical acclaim on her most re- cent picture, "The Letter., reached so high a peak that 1t was felt she could not top 1t. But, according to all reports, the screens first lady has. done just that in '"The Great | Lie".
 Others in the superb cast include Mary Astor as the feminine men ace" who returns to the screen to give the years surprise perform ance. Others include Lucille Wat son, Hattie McDaniel, Sam McDan- iel, Russel Hicks. Thurston Hall and Jerome Cowarl.
 Co-featuring the program is "A Shot in the Dark" featuring Will liam Lundigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
HOSPITAL FREES GENE GRADOWSKI
Ives Street Youth Falls From Roller Coaster
 Rounding Bend

Bristol, May % = Eugene J. Ora. bowski, %, of 26 Ives street, Wa terbury, was discharged from Bris- tol hospital early this morning after receiving medical treatment head injuries and abrasions of the body after falling from c roller coaster ct Lake Compounce last evening.
 Witnesses claim the Brass City youth stood up in teh car as 1t rounded Q bend and lost his bal- ance. He was thrown to the ground about 10 feet below. His companions in the car were Ossie Chapel of 30 Fox street, George Shugdinis of i26 Maple street and Alfred Ambrose of 1903 Bank street.
 Hospital attendants wanted the youth to remain for several more days for observation, but he insist cd on leaving this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
MARTA CAROLAN' WINS BABY PRIZE.
Judy MaCC Casland and Bobby Grant Prettiestin
 WOmen's Club Contest
WoLcoTT
Aars. O Nelson Cole, Todd Roaa--Teleph0ue S0039

Wolcott, May % - Thirty babies were entered at the baby show Fri. day afternon sponsored by the Vol. colt Women's Club. Only local bab' les were entered up to two years old
 The grand prize for the lest al round baby was awarded to Marits Carolan, g months old. Tn the birti to one year class the prize went tc Judy MacCasland for the prettles, girl and Bobby Grant, prettlest boy, Dianna Reilley, fastest baby Virginia Catalina, best naturet baby and the special prize for the youngest baby went to four weeks old baby Priscilla Mae Tooker.
 From one to two years of age prettiest girl, Sandra Lee outtrim prettiest boy, John Dumschatt, fs t-est baby, Jackie Fahey, best Ila. tured baby, Linda Rose Leayen. worth. Honorable mention went te Carl Nelson Mueller, David Brouk. CT, Elaine Lemieux, Donald An. drews, Judith Ann Coles, Thomas Moulton, John J. Fahey, Edward Warrington and Paul Winterhalder
 The judges were Mrs. Arthur Field R. N. of Waterbury; Miss Sarah Bayy, R. N, of the Day Nursery irl Waterbury; Mrs. Mae Spring, R. N. of the Spring Convaiescent lime il, Brstol and Miss Florence D'Am- brisi, R. N, formerly with the well fare department In New Haven.
 Tea, sandwiches and cake were served at prettly decorated small tables around the hall, Babies en- tered were: Davd Brouker, 2i months, Priscilla Tooker, 1 weeks Henry Tooker, 10 months, Virginia Catalina, 8 months, James Sterle 1T mnths old, Gall Frances Bar. bour, IS months, Jackie Fahey, le months, Elaine Lemieux, 23 months John Jay, 3 months, Paul Winter halder, 6 weeks, Richard Upson, i4 months, Carl Mueller, 23 months William Pritt, Jr., g months, Dian. na Feilly, 8 months, Kenneth O. Bernier, l7 months, Sandra Let Outtrim, 10 months, Linda Rat Leavenworth, 23 months, Judy Mac. Casland, months, Tommy Mac- Casland, l9 months, Carol Mullen. ite, 5 months, Donald Andrews, 1S months, Bobby Grant, Il months Judith Ann Coles, 3 i-2 months Thomas Moulton, { Ia months Marita Carolan, g months, John Dumschatt, 10 months and F'reder- ick Henry, ii months.
 Cancer Farley
 The advisory board of Mrs, John Norton's army for control Of can- cer met at Mrs. Norton's home on Friday night. One member from each organization hos been appoint ed to the advisory board as well as Q lieutenant firm each group, These workers will work with Mrs. Norton and will report to their organl2a. tons and ask for cooperation ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

ths work.
 Mrs. John B Wakelee was appoint- cd to contact pr. Charles Larkin Of Waterbury, chairman of the Con. necticut State Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, Inc, regarding an educa- tional talk on cancer ct Q later date.
 Local members are: Captain, Mrs. John Noton: lieutenants, Mrs. Ray Fench, North School Parent Teach- CTS Association; Mrs. Hubert Parks, South School, P. T. A.; Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Woodtlck School P. T. A.; Ms. John Wakelee, Wolcott Women's Club; advisory board, Mrs. Rufus Noton, Home Making Club; Mrs. Elmer symonds, Women's Club; Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Wood- tick P. T. A.: Mrs. Robet seery, North P. T. A.; Harry Cole, Wol- colt Land owners Protective Assoc citation; Mrs. Walter Wilson, Con- gregational Chuch,; Mrs. Alfred Winchell, South P. T. Al; Howard Rohets, Wolcott Grange; Edward Therault, Woleott Volunteer Fire Department and Rev. Gertrude Coe, town offlcial.
 Party Tonight
 A card paty will be held in the Grange Hall tonight at Q p, m. Any one interested is invited to attend. A prize will be given ct each table and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
lOSO--WTIC---2SS

F.. NJ. .... Baekstage Wife d:l5-Stella Dallas .@.. 4.30--Loren2o Jones 4sl5--Young Wilder Brown 5;00--Homo of the Brave 6:l5--Portia Faces Life 5:30--Jack Armstrong 5.iJ--Three Sons Trio G:00-News and Weather 6l5-Bnseball Scores and Strictly
 Sports 6.25--FiVe Dollar Facts 6:30-Salon Orchestra 6;45-LoWell Thomas 7:00--F'red Warnings Orchestra 7:l5~-News of the World 7:30-Insde of Sports 7:45- Richard Himber's Orchestra S;00--The Telephone Hour S:30--Alfred Wallnestein sym
 phony Orchestra a;00--~Dr. I. c.
 9:20-Program from New York t0:00s-Contented Hour l0:30--Guy Hedlund and Company lt:00-News lt:15-Jack Coffey's Orchestra 1:30-Harry James, Orchestra l2:00-War News A. M. 12:05-Neil Bondshu's Orchestra 12:30--Little Jack Llttle's Orchestra 12:55-News
 1.00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Rev. Conner Lewis
 Watertown Guest

Rev. Conner R. Lewis. pastor of the Third Congregational church, was among the guests at the com- munity service for Bundles for Brit ain in Christ church, aWtertown, last night. The principal speaker was Maurice Clobourne of London. England.
 Many military organizations at- tended. Rev. Dr. Thomas g. Cline, pastor of Christ church, presided, Other guests were Horace D. Taft, Rev. Fred Wllcock, Rev. Edward Merrill of oakviIie. and Rev. John M. peyO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
159O--WBRY---96

T.. M. 4.00-Bob Harmon. Songs 4:15-We, the Abbots, Dramatiza 4:30-The Story of Bess Johnson 4:45--A Boy, Girl and Band 5:00-News
 5:f5-Station L-A-F-F 5:30--Spins and Needles 5:55-Weather Forecast: News 6:00-Edwin c. Hill Presents The
 Human Side of the News G:10-Baseball Scores 6:t5-On With the Dance G:30--News
 G:t5-The World Today 7:00-Mlracles Of Health T:15--Rhythm Revue 7:30--Loug, Long Ago T:AJ--D'Artega Orchestra S:00--Modern Musix Box s:i5--Of Mikes and Movies S:30-Public Service Hour s:55-European News 9:00--Melodies for Moderns 9:ia--Noreen connor. Songs s;30--Dance Fanclcs iN.00-S Songs of Your Heart ia:a0--JuBn ArVigu Songs f0.i5~~N News ii.00--"im An American; Drama tf:fa-~Danca Orchestra 1l:SO--Dance Orchestra 12:0O-SiEn OM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

s:ib--Baseball. phIllies vs Dodgers b:O0--John Hughes, Commentators 5:l5--Melody Revue 5:30--News - 5.i5--Capt. Midnight G.00---NeWs
 6;i5--l,aseball scores Hts and 8:45--pleasur and Profit .. T.00--Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:l5-Hore's Morgan 7:3O-Lono Ranger S:00--Amazlng Mir. Smith S:30-The Brass City Quiz 9:O0--News: Dance and Romance y:i5--U. $. Army Program 9:3O--Tommy Dorsey's orch. l0:00--Raymond Gram swing l0:l5-News: Stars over Manha'-
 tan 1o:3o-Pageant of Meldoy l1:O0--Yankeo News l1.15--Musical Interlude--Wea ther 1l:30--Radio Eewsreel l2:00-Sign orr,
 TOMORROW S.O0--Yankee News Weather: On the air today S:3O~- Musical Menu 9:00--Morning Devotions 9.l5-Shoppers Guide lO:0O-Helen Holden: Govt Girl I0:15-pll Find My Way 1O:3O--Singing Strings 1O:45-Voice of the Apothecary I1:0O-B. S. Bercovici Commentator 11:15-Shoppers' Guide 11:45-Doc Sellers True Stories 12:0N-Noonday Musicale r. NJ. i2:i5-Melodic Moments t2 30--News 12:45--Let's Dance 1 :00--Yankce News 1:15-Our Neighborhood--Fay
 Clark
 1:45-Braodway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster. Commentator 2:15--First Race-Suffolk Downs 2:3O--Off the record: News 3:00-Baseball: Red Sox vs Attn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

The story fight camp wn be the wA4R starting sunday when sh Camp has Its pTe%se An & original @ dsmac 6 n rTD % a n @ 6e directed Moee The will be an kindly who knows nov, shaney fight At the Willy meets Mas lastly eunnDoat lovely ex-fshter train ing activities Around these central characters has been woven the s author of the script experienced radio and movie writer son Big ToS scps and frequent dramatic spots the spondent" "chrstmas in July" and Harold
 snd G sS snos Rsss 
 wAER e Mss..sn sn tonight s,s s s Fulton Gram ~ Swing ii:so from
 Fred Allen professional accepted 5 5 % Ss ssa o a o @ ax Hsas y S ad TTe n ssy prefers ecnnique paste conventional with the Idea shooting the outline of Ss portrait with m Su lets but feels & that while M let this approaches the goal toward which he poison being used at the moment invited get with
 g Apsa M s% when s
 w "The Adventure of the Mummys Curse" provocative s s m sn by n,s ns @
 n su. their nmtabs they put their heads to- 1sss ans s3 ins e 10000 advance orders Jimmy @ 2 pase % s nsan % cre I ns D,s vs annnn music has become ayori recitation piece in schools civic Fes Credit for It's high sales mark is %as Ss SsSa sRssa' wsts completed rSyh" which T be GSsai ppsd ns Se @ son T 1s s recorded them ''' 'N'''' "' ne ''0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
New York Stations . WEAF-660 = WOR-710 WJZ-77O = WABC-sso
All Listed Programs Are Daylight Saving Time

WJH~-l'rue or False: Harry Hagen
 WABC-Gay Nlnetles. Bea.
 trice Kay; news S:A6- WOIs--F Fitzgerald and Wiltls 9:00--W WEAf--Qui2: Doctor l. c Volt Gabriel Heater, news WJH--liasln St. Chamber
 Music Society
 WABC--ltadlo Theater: 'Vir.
 glnla City,, Errol Flynn, Martha Scott lo-WOR--lEed Barber, Sports 9;30--W EAF--'Distant Lights,'
 drama
 woR--Tommy Dorsey's
 orch.
 WJz--Clapper and Hillman 9:i6-- WJZ--Ted Steele fO:00--WEAF-Lulluby Lady:
 Percy Faith
 WOR-Raymond q. Swing WJZ-~' Famous Jury Trials
 drama
 WABC--Guy Lombardo's orch, l0;l5-W WOR--'Who Knows? l0:3O-- Barry Winton's WoR--'Vic and Sade,' drama WJX-Radio Forum: Henry
 A. Wallace
 WABC-Juan Arvizu, songs l0ib--WOH-ltamona; Rush
 Hughes
 WAB('--News, Mol Allen 1l'00-~W PA l'--News, George Put
 man,
 M,,. Nows, Say Sims
 WJX.--& News; Voico of Ha- wali Alvin Kaleolanl
 WABC-Golden Gate Quartet ll:l5--W WEAF--Music You Want WOR--Estelle M. Sternberg- ! CT WABC-Dance Orchestra Il 30-W WEAF--Harry James, orch. WOR-Duke Daly's orch. WJX~-Clydo Lucas Orch. ll;i5~- WOR-- Cavallero's Orch, WABC--cuesra petrlllo's
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
M The Local T'heaterS

Carson head the cast in support of the stars
 Among the many big hits coming soon to Loew's are Billy, the Kid" starring Robert Taylor; Blossoms in the Dust" co-starring Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon; "Un- holy Partners" co-starring Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell; "The Big Store" starring the inimitable Marz Brothers, and "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde,' starring Spencer Tracy with Lana Turner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

sani, Michael A. Deviro, Domenic Risucci, Vito sciota, John Leonetti, Joseph Calabro, Angelo Marcello, Domenic Marcelia, Andrew Echuk, John Dc Rubbo, Robert De Rubbo, Mortie Marano, Francis Cullen, Jus- tin Rabuskis, Joseph Felice, Louis Brogron, Edward None and Vincent Carlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

WATR your MBSat0n, tonight 6:l5, Scores T. Fulton Lewis, Jr 7:SO, Ranger 8, Amazing MT Smith $780, City Quiz 9:3O, Tommy Dorsey 10, Raymond ! Gram Swing ll3O Radio Newsree from London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
tny Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporterl
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 20-- The General Assembly today moved into its last full week of the session with more major controversies ioom- Ing but with party leaders striving desperately to reach an agreement to prevent 6 complete tanning up of legislation during the hectic clos. ing days, Today's was the first Motl- day session since the legislation convened last January, and there was talk that Friday and Saturday sessions may be called this week de- spite the Memorial Day holiday. Ad- iournment on June {, week from wednesday, Is mandatory.
 The Senate today was to take up amendments to the Merit System act, which have already passed the House, Passage of the changes, recommended by . legislative fact- finding committee, seems certain though strong vocal opposition may develop. =,
 before 1t the rural identification bill which the Senate has already adopted.
 Action on legislation requiring public utility firms to have annual audits of their books may be de- manded during the week by Gov. Robert A. Hurley.
 Patronage, of course, Is the key to the tie-up of legislation that has disgusted even veteran members of the assembly. Leaders of the two major parties have been meeting in almost daily conferences In on cf- fort to reach on agreement on the distribution of jobs but no final set- clement has yet been arrived at. Failure to reach an agreement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
General Assembly In
 Concluding Sessions
Maneuvering for Patronage Blamed for Delay; First
 Monday Session Held; May Meet Memorial Day

would leave the filling of minor court judgeships and county com- missionerships to the governor.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Back to the Indians!

A HUGE exhibit Of American Indion works, os-
sembIed by the United Stotes Department Of
interior, opened recently at New Yorks Museum Of
Modern Art Potrons bIinked. The so-coIIed prim-
tive creations seemed done in the best Of the mod
ern" tradition. Rene d'Hornoncourt Of the Indon
Arts and Crofts Boord explained: This similarity
of traditional Indon and modern ort eonnot be ex-
pIoined by octuo contacts. So. we must eoneede
the existence Of human concepts thot find expression
in specific orf forms. These forms never were dis
corded by the Indion artist. and were rediseovered
by modern ort" Thus modern art, in some Of its con-
cepts at eost reaches boek to the Indions ond COM
pIetes q cycle. Just for orts soke. let's see how
modern ort hos rediscovered these primtNe" forms.
Picture Show-A P. Feature Service.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31

La Sonora, con sus cantantes
Srta. Jozsaina Ramil y el Sr.
Rafael Artlgas. Ccmenzara a
las II 90.
En- Ia puerta de entrada, CO.
mo en- amos anteriores, estaran
las Damas de la Secci6n de Re-
creo para dar la bienvenida a
los socios y sus amigos.
Esta fiesta es social y para
tener derecho a ella es requisi-
to indispensable la presenta-
ci6n de uno de les 1ltimos reel
Dos puestos al cobro. Tambien
tendran derecho los asociados
de La Ben6fica', mediante un
pase que expedira ell Secretario
de dicha sociedad.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31
Chcmo Cubano

Dadc ell embullo existente de-
be eSperarse que la fiesta bal
liable senalada para esta noche,
en- Ell Circulo Cubano, resulte
deSbordante. Una gran orques-
ia ha sido contratada.
Ocupara la Concha de Ia mG-
sica, en- la Sala principal, "Jeff
O'Donohue" Y en- la planta ba-
ia, o PatioJardfn, segin 81
TEMPO, "La Tropical, dirigi-
da por ell "Currito''.
No Sc han repartido invitacio
mes, Los precios senalados son
a base de Soc las damas Y $1.OO
los caballeros.
Los socios tendran que pre-
sentar en- la puerta de entrada
uno de los Gltimos recibos pues-
tos al cobro y Ell Garnet de Iden
tificaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31
En- q Centre Astlnfano

En- Il Centre AStufidNO
iReina gran animation para
la Ultima fiesta del ano, a la
que de SECURE asistiran cente-
mares de asociados Y simpatiza-
dores de la sociedad. Muchas in
vitaaioneS han siGo expedRdas
por la S~ecretaria.
Aver tarde recibimos la visi-
ia del Sr. Celestino Fernandez
Y nos inform6 de los detalles de
la fiesta, a la vez que nos entire
go varias invitaciones, una de
elias firmada por ell amable pre-
sijente Sr. Jose A. Gonzalez.
En- la sala principal tocara Ia
orquesta americana Jimmy
Lind.
En- la planta baja Sc presen-
tara una orquesta con ell pianis-
ia Maxine Echegaray, y en- la
parte vocal, la simpatica Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez.
La Srta. Onelia Santana, Rel
ma del Centre en- ell pasado ano,
abdicara la corona y Sc extin-
ell reinado.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31
otyus FeEscitaciones

Acosamos recibo de varias
tarJetas 6e feltcitaci6n recibi-
das en- Ell dia de aver y a sus
lemioentes les eXpresamos nues
ira gratitud y mejores deseos;
DR.. Julio Gayillai; Teodol1
Atbury v Sra, de la ciudad de
Key West; de Ia misma ciudad
otra de los eSposos Gerardo Ca
ibanas Y familia del ST.. A. Cue
lar; dc la Srta. Gerardina Gar
cia; de los esposos Rogelio Y Ca
talina Walls; de Cesar Rivero
Mas, Canciller del Consulado
de Cuba en- esta ciudad Y Ma
nuel Navarro.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31
Los Bales de Hoy

Centre Espanol: Vestira esta
noche sus mejores galas la deca
ma de nuestras sociedades, pa
ra despedir ell ano 1871 en- su
hermoso edificio de la S6ptima
avenida y Gale Dieciseis.
En- la planta principal tocara
Ell aplaudido conjunto Don
Francisco, dirigidO pOr ell pro
fesor Frank Grasso.
En- la sala "Bar" Sc situara
La gaceta., 1941-12-31

Jose Ramon Perez, SO, y Maria
Permuy, 81; Walter l. Rojas,
%, y Leslie Pauline Rojas, 26;
Fritz Ross Meuret, %, Y Edith
Valeria Stalvey, 81; Luis Mes
sula, "a, y Dora Zeller, %; Pc
ter W. Loucks, q, Y Miriam j,
Payne, IS; Cary w. Penning-
ton, Jr., Y Doris Sapp, 16; Cor
nelius Gus Krause, 30, y Emily
PeAzato, 81; Alfred Sheldrick,
&c, Y Madylin Hassard, q.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31

Los asociados tendrAn el de.
her de presentsr a Ia comisi6n
de puerta uno de los nltimos re-
cibos puestos al cobro v Ell Car
net de identifcaci6n. Los no a.
sociados que no esten provistos
de inyitaci6n, tendran que abo-
mar una pequeha cantidad.
La gaceta., 1941-12-31
L'URiOne Italinna

Despedira ell presente ano
con un suntuoso bale, en-
TODD ell bello edificio de la Sep
lima avenida y Gale Dieciseis.
Esta Ultima fiesta del ano. es
auspiciada Dor la Secci6n de Re
creo comandada por Ell Sr, Ma
rio Pullara.
Tocara la orquesta Eddy
Miller" y en- la sala cantina ia
Florida, conjunto que ejecuta-
La gaceta., 1941-12-31
DIVORCES

Decretos: Harry Stein con-
ira Sara Stein; Esther Hallen-
'creutz contra c. Frederick Hall
encreutz.
Nuevas demandas: Mae Gam
bic contra Leonard c. Gamble {;
Charles Fernandez contra Dia-
ma Fernandez; Verna Spencer
contra John A. Spencer.