davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Blouse-Junper
EVERY LITTLE GIRL Graves

EVERY LITTLE GIRL Graves
q new spring jumper. and this
back buttoned one is newest and
smartest. Make II of Bingham
or light wool. The pretty tail
ored blouse, you see, includes
two collar styles. It's charming in
linen, pique or fine batiste. Easy
to make.
Pattern No. 1904 is designed
In even sizes 4 to IL years. Size
8, ~ yards 39-inch material for
jumper; Ia yards for round
collared blouse; 1% yards for
sailor-collared.
For this attractive pattern,
send 15c In coin, your name, qd-
dress, pattern number and size
to The Daily Monitor Today's
Pattern Service, 106-7th Ave,
New York, N. Y.
For . PATTERN OF this At
traetive model send lSc IN
COM, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE 10
Mount Clemens Daily Monitor
Today's Pattern Service, LOG 7th
Ave-. New York, N. Y.
Send for New Spring Fashion
Book, and plan your whole
wardrobe from its fascinating
pages.
Pattern, l6c Pattern Book, l5c
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together, Csc.
II your winter vacation Is to
be spent on q western ranch,
appropriate desert costumes are
OF utmost importance. Irene
Dunno, screen star. likes q
frinsed divided skirt with
matching bolero, In q dusty
shade Of chartreuse over q long
slseved pale lime. green SIX
blouse. With this, she wears soft
creom-colored buckskin shoos
aud matching felt hat with .
Wide brim, On which che tao-
tone q platinum ana diamond
lapel pin IN The shape Of . eae-
tn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

as co-chairmen. A bake sale Is to
be held In conjunction with the
demonstration scheduled to take
place In the church parlors.
These plans were made yester-
day at the Mission Society meet
ing, held during the afternoon In
the parish house. Mrs. Glefke
presided. and Mrs. Charles Stark
had charge Of the devotionals.
She was assisted by Mrs. Emma
Kramer and Mrs. Ernest Noe.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Wednesday, April 8,
at 2:30 o'clock IN the church par
lors.
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
DAVID MELDRUM Of Anchor
VILE announce the arrival Of 4
son, Charles Kenneth, born yes
terday afternoon at st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Worlds Largest Hamburger
Hailed at Artists Ball
THE WORLDS LARGEST

THE WORLDS LARGEST
HAMBURGER" meat patty
made of forty pounds of ground
beef. and served on . roll eight
feet in circumference, stole the
show at the fabulous Art Stu
ents' League Costume Ball In
New York recently and proved
down to the last crumb that art
lists, models and stage and screen
stars banker for hamburger -
even az you and I.
Twenty minutes after four
stalwart walters carried In the
hamburger - the creation of
Francis Moreau, chef at the Ho-
tel Roosevelt-the worlds larg-
est chopped meat sandwich was
only q memorable memory. Some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
sar Scholarly Review
Crusader in Crino|ine'

Y III THAN - women yes
I l1toR6 Prank Irwin give
\ o6r1y review Of Crusader
19olln1r new book by For
yE31oua. at the third dessert
\ GGn hook review In . series
14 UponOored this year by the
f616nI Womeu's = piscopal
$3.50. The review yves held
IT home Of Mrs. "A. A..
81 6snpson. Miller sereet.
IN Irwin, manager Of Bren-
800 Hoolcshop In Kern's de-
I SI5IAeut store in Detroit re-
80 ~ wealth Of detail
IMAIfh snakes this new book 20
ee,t6 nding. Tho background Of
~ times and the story Of the
1nTre Beechef family with all Its
tGlnln catlons are woven around
~ coutral character 70 make .
laSplnating book.
M. Twins perfect diction and
subtle humor made the review
paoooont 70 hear even though one
NJ heard the book reviewed be-
1cee.
He touched briefly on J. p. Mar
Quomd's book III. M. pulham, Is,
Quire." the story Of the Boston
- with the peek behind scenes.
M. Irwin recommends this as
theconghly good reading.
ssl1andom Harvest" ID Hilton's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Child Study Group 3
10 Hear Talk on Art

CHILD STUDY GROUP 3
Nm mset next Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Earl
1zApShton, 80 Lafayette avenue,
~ eight o'clock.
Mn Nancy Ewing, student at
leoexliJ- Palmer school in Detroit,
tNi1l talk Cd ARTS for the Pre-
oehool child"
Assisting Mrs. Haughton will
~ 1ers. Arthur Anderson and
Mn. Ernest williams.
Nh. AND MRS. EDGAR p.
RACINE Will entertain . few
4Fjon6g 81 Friday evening 1t
their hCuno on North avenue.
)snc6i,sg 36ies Nancy Bowman.
tjjroeteg @ TIE Mount Clemens
MGA ocheol junior class play.
4 - gi1ht q january leth."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Parties Honor
Couple to Wed
Saturday

THE LAST FEW DAYS before
the wedding are crowded with
PARTIES for Eleanor Mae Wilson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. clar-
ence Wilson, and Howard Alvin
Speer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Speer.
Last evening the bride-elect
was honored st q miscellaneous
shower given by Colleen Cum
ningham. Green and white was
the color scheme used for table
decorations. The ten guests
played buneo, after which re-
fTeshments were served.
At the same time, George sy-
rstt, the best man, and William
Wilson, brother Of the bride,
were entertaining Q party Of 30
Ut . bachelor party for Mr..
Speer. Guests at the party pre-
ssntsd him with . wrist watch.
He4yeshmsn0 were served to
close the evening.
This evening Fay Briggs will
entertain 1t . personal shower
for Miss Wilson 1t hsr home on
Washington. Tomorrow evening
the rehearsal will be held at the
Methodist church, with refresh
ments for the bridal party and
friends at the Wilson home after.
ward. The wedding will take
place Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

Of the more ambitious pirates,
mermaids, sailors and clipper
ship captains at the ball jotted
down Chef Moreau's receipt"
for the worlds largest hamburg
er which called for, besides the
20 pounds Of ground beef (Chef
took an hour and q quarter Of
Moreau used the thrifty shank
cut) 4 pounds Of chopped onion.
pound of chopped parsley, I
dozen eggs, " pound of salt and
u pound of black pepper. II
took an hour and q quarter to
broiling.
Astounding amounts Of in
gradients also went into the roll
dough-18 pounds Of dour, Z
pounds Of butter, " pound Of
salt, ! dozen eggs and " pound
of yeast. The roll was baked four
hours.
You won't need anything eight
feet In circumference, but you can
borrow the idea from the ball
and bring in q gigantic hamburg.
er patty Heavenly Hamburgsr).
HEAVENLY HAMBURGER
Shape two pounds Of beef from
heel Of round or shank) into q
large, fiat patty. Broiler may -
preheated or not, as desired.
Since soaring does not keep in
Juices, quick browning ut start 10
not necessary. Place the patty on
well-greased broiler rack. Insert
pan and rack % that top surface
Of 1.inch thick patty will b
about two inches from the source
Of heat. Broil until top side Is
nicely-browned. Turn over (uss
. spatula) and brown other side.
Remove from broiler and salt
well (until patty Is white" with
salt.) Then season with black
pepper (until patty Is "black"
with pspper.) Mix . teaspoon Of
dry mustard with q little water
TO make . smooth paste and
spread over the patty. Then
sprinkle the patty with the Juice
Of one lemon. Next sprinkle with
paprika and finally spread about
four tablespoons Of softened but.
Ter over the top. Serve at once.
Makes 9 to 8 servings, cut pie
fashion"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
New Spring Ideas in Ho me Decoration
Laff-a-Lot Club

THE LAFF-A-LOT CLUB
met last evening with Felicia
Gustav. Monte Carlo whilst was
the game of the evening, with
prizes going to Lillian Grazioli
and Virginia Peltier.
: Jane Moore will be the next
Hostess, on March 20. at eight
O'Clock.
MRS. PERCY MARTIN Of
Bay City will arrive Saturday
evening to spend several days at
the Weeks home on South Ora
tiot avenue. Sunday evening she
will be . supper guest, with
Mrs. Frederick Mckay, Mrs.
Elizabeth westendorf, and Mrs.
Perry H. Irish, Of Mrs. Grace N.
Jenney.
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD
HENRY HUDGENS Of East De-
troit announce the birth Of son,
born this morning In 81. Joseph's
hospital. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

Elaine Sanders Wins
School Spelling Bee

ELAINE SANDERS, daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u.
Sanders, today was crowned the
number one Speller Of the Dou-
aldson school and will represent
the school In the Detroit News
Metropolitan Spelling Bee.
Elaine. . Afth grader, won the
honor from Gerald Syria who
went down on the word sol
diers."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
SpotIess Accessories
VIVID HUED .cees.

VIVID HUED accessories ore
Importantly shown this sprine.
But they, - well % ths alWayD
smart white, must b kept epot-
less. BRIGHT colored gloves aro
made up In both washable ~.
RIGS and feathers and, unIooD
specific washing directions aro
Indicated, usually eon - WoGbod
sueeesfnlly st homs VIM q un1IA
eoap 0nd W1em Vno1g. oCGonoGY
care thAt WUal0A u 49, -
washing ooloeo1 tnbe1oo - -
thsgS should - ueo4 x z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
First Step to
GoodWardrobe
is a PLAN
Won HAYE REsOYXEn 4

YOU HAVE RESOLVED TO
achieve perfection IN your
grooming and n your wardrobe
this spring.
You have decided that this year
you simply won't start out with
. good plan md thsn'discover all
sorts Of excuses Tor not sticking
70 Il 1etl's Easter Isn't going
70 find Jon With . hat you could
Mt afford md no suit 70 wear
with Il. Or, just - unfortunately,
with . smart suit and hat, but
. lisure - bulsing In The wrong
places that neither hat nor suit
do much tor you.
STICK TO YOUR PLAN
First Of oil you're going to
make sure that your plsn Il q
workable one-consigtsnt with
your budget and with your way
Of living.
You'll begin by deciding how
much money you can spend on
4 spring wardrobe, then you'll
budget that smount carefully
and thoushtfully % allow for the
Items you know you must have.
II there are any dollars LETT over,
you csn make q list Of extra
things you want but can get
along without. Under no eondi-
ton will you confuse the two
lists Of. worse YET, allow for
what you think you would like
to have before you have allowed
tor what you must have.
You'll resolve to stick to one
color scheme. RemembeS what
happened the year you started
out with . brown suit and, q few
weeks later, bought Q black coat?
You had accessory problems and
then some that year, didn't you?
NEW ACCESSORIES
Remembering this, you'll take
inventor: Of last springs clothes
which are to Be worn sgain this
year. A navy suit IN perfect con-
dition calls for new navy acces-
series Of perhaps red ones.
Unless you can afford two col
orr Ia your wardrobe. this means
that your new coat cannot be
brown Or sny other shade with
which navy accessories can't be
worn.
While oil this remembering
and planning h going on, you'll
make notes. Being well dressed
10 . business. And who ever
hoard Of plans for . successful
business being carried around In
somebody's hesd? Get small
notebook and use Il.
YELICITY FnOSTING
Z egg whites, unbeatsn
, cups brown sugar. firmly
packed
Dash Of salt
Z tablespoons water
Combine err WhiteA sugar,
salt end water In top q double
beilss. be1ting WITH Rotary egg
bootoP until tlAoeouGhlS MIXED.
PlAee eveg rapidly bolllng water.
beat eoaetantly WITH retosy egs
beeteS. NJ eo9k . u@loutoe. OF
vn1u hooe1ne wm se.o1 = peaks.
eaeuoh 0oellne - $3.50 tainly
oo1Wooo ~ ~ o)1oo g three
o-tnnh lo1ocDtVm1 - ~ e. top.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

knock for unusual SatuatlonS. ~
concafnS q man who has last
three years Of his life, and how
he 6nds thsssa.
The last book he DISCUSSED Was
John Buchsn's Mountain Meod.
ow." The last Of . saga, this y
moro spiritual than the rest, and
Mr.. Irwin feels Il might hove
been written with . knowledge
Of the authors death impending.
Set In Csnads, tie story contains
splendid glimpses Of the outdoors
that Buchan always does 20 well.
Mr.. Irwin feels that any Of The -
books Of Buchau's are well worth
reading. for the mau was most
unusual, occupyin: m important
position in the British govern
ment rs well rs being . prolific
writer.
Mrs. q. Stuart DeMott, pro-
gram chairman OF the Young
Women's Episcopal League. In
troduced Mr.. Irwin.
At the dessert luncheon, Mrs.
A. M. Mellier and Mr.. Harvey
Scott presided at the table,
which was conferred with . lovely
arrangement Of pink and purple
sweet peas. roses and tulips In .
large silver bowl.
Mrs. Hunter Judd Il chairman
Of the book review series. last Of
which will be held in April. Mr..
Harry Metler was ticket chair.
man for this review, and Mrs.
George Meriheld assisted Mrs.
TIL ompson in receiving the
guests.
In charge Of seating arrange
ments were Mrs. r. H. MillaT,
Mrs. Charles Noellert and Mr..
Donald Miller.
On the serving committee
were Mrs. Charles =. Doll, Jr.,
Mrs. George Perry Of East De-
troit, Mrs. Karl Krause and Mrs.
Donald Smith.
Mrs. Daniel J. Buckley, chair.
man Of the food COMMITTEES, were
Roy Hancock, Mrs. Karl Krause.
Mrs.. OTTO Nickel, Mn. Myrle i.
sc. Aubin, Mr.. Dopald Park.
Mrs. Gustof "A. Perpooe, IT,, Mira.
Theron pomeroy and Mr.. ;. ,.
Irvine.
WILLIAM N. HAlDU, -.
tient 1t g. Jossph's hospital.
h reported slightly improved to-
day.
Cornices Interesting
YOU CAN ACHIEVE unus-
ual e6sctS b Stitching your owyl
cornices d houae, because win.
dow treatsmlnts have . way Of
dramat jxing = plo3n room o. lst-
ting Dawn IN attyoctivs one. The
kitehsn, Tor instance, would well
CONS IL deliGht(ul change from
straight hansins curtains 70 .
sunshsde awning coEniee. You
might use . wids striped ma.
tsrial for this, o. one u . gay,
splashy print.
yor the dining room, over full,
shsar straight-hanging curtains,
. shirred coynjco II suggested.
Use the gathering foot attach
inent on your sewing machine
for this. Il you don't know how
70 80 about making window cor.
nicss, the sewing center In your
town will show you how and
also instruct you how 70 schieve
attrsetive decorator touches with
your modern sewing machine at.
tschments. Here's . new trick,
too; iuSteed Of using ths conyen-
tional install rings On which yeu
arrange the SwAg for the living
room window, use three enor-
nous fabric taryet discs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
International Decorations
.HiehIieht Both Banquets

b. The youneStorey 10. 8oGDt
tToop chose the thome,' on1 u1fs
worked Tor several weeks = e.
vonee. .s s :asssr1e
Nsmbsrs Of Troop - dippt6a
their own candles, and m16es
beewnie paper cut-outs ~ o.
circle the centsspiocs. a ri
little treasure chest SPILLED oso
objects gepresentins the. eeun.
tsiss II which Girl Scouting
dourishes.
Groups Of American naes eln-
tero4 'the table around which
Troop ~ gathered. Naplgjus Win
the Girl Scout insignia a. theut
sdded y ths spirit q the oecae
sion.
Troop - carried out the birth
day idea, each Brownie wearing
. pink bow Ia her hall. yndivid1
ual birthday cakes had birthday,
candles On top. ana . bowl 81
colored Boating candles was ths
pretty centerpiece. 4
Troop ~ devoted IL efforts q
the American Indian, with
brown paper tepses forming thh
centerpiecs.
Troop - was iuteruationa in
Ito decorations. Flags from al
over the world. were grouped
down the length Of the tabls. n
guest at this troops table Wa
Mrs. Robert Gemmell, who made
Troop 24's lovely silk nag. Mn.
Russell Stark, leader, received .
gift corsage from the troop com.
mittee members who work With
her. Is
Red, white Ind blue yopins
was testooned around the room:
while 1t the head Of the room.
where sat the Girl Scout couu.
ell and Miss Ruth Bouglauor
were . group Of days, Including
the American hag, Gin Scout
nag, and two troop days, a. add
26.
The total contribution 70 the
Julietts Low Memorial Fund.
after the older girls had held
their grand march &C the Metho.
dist church. was 9S0.S2. Mary 70
Burgess Of Troop 3 played Tor
the Girl Scout grand msrch.
Community singing during he
meal was led by Mrs. HsTbert
Irish. Gin Scout director. md
the evening closed with TIE IA.
tire group Of more than $50. Per.
sons, standing 70 sing the Girl
Scout pledge. . truly impressive
occurrence. '.k =
PINPETUA- HELP CLUE %
st. Louis parish met this after.
noon at two o'clock with Mr.. !
Clyde Shorter a hostess, st III !
home Of Mrs. Joseph Charbs.
nsau. los Avery street. ga
1.
MRS. FRANK HENDERSON,
Of Talbotville, Ont, arrived yes.
terday to be the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Brown.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE o.
Kings Daughters will NEST on
Friday afternoon at two o'elcck
ut the home Of Mrs. Jessie Nc.
Kenzie, 1l6 Clinton street.
Spring Shoulders
WHEN you bagin 70 set down
plans for making your spring
wardrobe, look for these new
soft Shoulder lines that are &C.
cented with dressmaker tricks,
Individuals your spring Jump.
81 Or jerkin with odd.ShsDed
shoulder epsulsts, sesminiseont
Of gay Robin Hood costumes. X.
tend than well over the top q
the shoulder, 20 that the ends
fall softly over the top sdge q
the sleeve.
These epauiets are equally e.
fective n svCaJy esst ,scallop6
the center seslloS cut : little
deeper, 20 that Il will dip grace
fully. Face the epaulets with
self-fabrjs and stitch rierae
along the edges or use contrast
ing binding, RULED pinafore
wtnge6 e3eete over the Shout.
der6 beatde6 jokes Of intricately
ShiSrod eheuj4eg yekee are new,
~ md neotly md easily osh5ev.
81 ~ using Tie uaedern atloeh.
meats 70 your sewing machine.
-WOAAEN.- |
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
R~ECAPTURADO Ell DELIN-
CUENTE QUE Sc EVADIO
DE LA CARCEL DEL CON
DADO

FL ioven delincuente que ell
sabado por la noche Sc evadio
de la carcel del condado, John
T. Byrd, de 20 amos, fu6 recap
turado aver en- Wildwood y
traido para una mas fuerte
zelda Y sin las considerable =
mes que venia disfrutando.
Sc lie identified por una TO
tografia y cuando Sc hallaba
zen canine de Greensboro. Ca
rolina del NOrte, en- un tren.
Dijo que podia haberse eva
dido antes; pero que hasta CT
sabado no Sc resolve a hacer
10.
Venia ejerciendo ell oficio
de barbero y por este Sc lie de-
iaba transitar por los CORE
dores. Cortar ell barrote y PSI
sar por ell pequeno agujero lie
llev6 cerca de una bora.
LEGO a Wildwood ell sabado
Dor la noche y Sc aloj6 en- un
hotel. A la mahana siguiente,
cuando Sc disponia a tomar ell
tren para Greensboro, fue de-
tenido. Llevaba con 6l una ma
leta de mujer, ropas y SIS.
Los largos peleos de su an
tebrazo llamaron la atenci6n
de IN policia, que habia visto
la fotografia en- ell Tribune.
Tan pronto Ell sheriff fue no
tificado salieron en- So busca
los diputados Myers y Ernesto
Culbreath, que los trajeron.
Recientemente Byrd fu6 con
denado a seis amos y medic
q haber intentado asesinar
a Luis Zendegui, empleado de
los apartamentos Embassy,
que despu6s de sanar Sc incor
por6 al ejercito como volunta-
rio,
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Sc rindio6 I'm Oral. ~fascista en- Ell frente de Entrea
Las Columns britanicas mantienen SUI
ataque sobre Derna.
Rompieron de nuevo las hostilidades
Siam y la Indo China

Londres, Enero 28.-La avia-
ci6n nazi dej6 caer algunas BON
has en- Londres, pero sin danos
de importancia. Una de las bonn
has mat6 a un mujer y otra ca
70 cerca de unos ninos que en- Ia
Gale jugaban.
En- ell frente de Eritrea SO
ridi6 hoy un general fascista
italiano, en- compania de 700
hombres. Pasa de 1900 el mime
no de prisionero3 hecho en- las
Gltimas horas.
La Radio nazi ca cuenta de
haber hundido un vapor ingl6s
cerca de la costa oeste de Irlan-
da.
Las operaciones en- todos los
frentes de Africa, como en- AL
bahia, Sc estiman satisfactorias.
Nuevas columns inglasas a.
vanzan hacia Derma, y segun
ell general Wavell, no encuen-
tran resistencia digna de men,
ci6n. La aviaci6n fascista no ha-
&c rssistencia mayor.
Aviones inglesas y algunos
griegos bombardearon a Elbas-
SAM. En- ell puerto de Bomba, en-
Libia, la aviaci6n inglesa des-
truy6 la base italiana y siete hi
dros que desde alli operaban.
Ell armisticio entire la Indo
China Y Siam, acordado bajo Ia
Influenza japonesa Sc rOmp!6
hoy. Los siameses acusan a los
franceses de haber reanudado
las hostilidades. Una violenta ba
ITALIA sc ha iniciado. La nota del
gobierno de Siam sostiene que
SD stropas toleraron ell fuego du-
rante tres horas, antes de con-
testarlo.
Desde Roma Hogan noticias so
bre que ell Bic Sc propone hacer
mas intensa y estrecha la coope-
raci6n militar y lamar una ofen
silva conjunta en- Ell Mediterra-
neo. FL objective %primordial Sc
ra echar a Inglaterra de csc
mar, con el fin de transporter
trcpas a Africa y facilitar una
nueva ofensiva en- Albania.
Los planes del Eje Sc empe-
zaran a ejecutar en- la primave-
ra, euandO se hara I'm staQue
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

por sorpresa, de invasion, con
ira las lineas britanicas.
Roma habla hoy de tres EXT
tos de sus tropas en- Africa Y
Grecia. EN- ell frente griego he
mos Ocasionado muchas bajas al
enemigO y capturado prisione-
ros y armas a~utomaticas, en- ac-
clones locales. En- Cirenaica sc
combate al este de Derna. Nues-
tras tropas repulsaron a una co.
lumna enemiga, haciendole ba-
jas y prisioneros. La aviaci6n
bombarde6 y ametrall6 unida-
des armadas de la infanteria in
glesa.
Las noticias inglesas y grie-
gas, sin embargo, admiten ma
yOr resistencia por parte de los
f~ascistas, pero sostienen que las
opsraciOnes sc realizan de a
cuerdo con ell plan de guerra Y
ganando terreno.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

La "1eyenda negra' Sc extien-
de en- estos dias de robos Y atra-
cos en- toda la ciudad.
Uno de los bandidos perdi6 Ia
vida; pero los otros siguen "di-
virtiendose" por cuenta de la
policia y los diputados del sher-
if.
iCreen ustedes que tiene fun
damento csc glmor de que los
ladrones fueron "importadoS'
para hacer Yer que cuando los
garitos funcionan publicamente
es menor el n1mero de robOs y
OtroS delitos?
Cuando los garitos funcionan,
el robo pasa a toros sectores;
cuando los garitos Sc cierran...
Use trata de abrirlos aSustando
a la parte sana y honrada de la
poblaci6n?
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
CORTE

Ell juez federal Waller rehus6
aver, en- esta ciudad, sobreseer
una reclamation de horas y jor-
males contra la compania Enter
prise Box Co., a pesar de haber
dicho la defensa que la ley no es
APPLICABLE a ella.
I'm juicio Sc ~efectuara el dia
de febrero. La compahia, que
hace cajones para las fabricas
de Tampa, no paga Ell salario mi
nimo.
Martin Caraballo representa-
a la Enterprise y dice que Ia en-
trega de mercancias en- la Flo
r.da no cae dentro de 10 especi-
ficado en- la ley de horas y jor-
males.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
S~entencias firmadSs

Ell juez Hines conden6 aver
a Steve Kaylor, de 81 amos.
empleado de una compania de
SegurOS, autor de un delito de
deSfalco, a 10 meSes de carcel.
EStimase 10 desfalcado por ell,
Segdn ell Inspector Wilcox, en-
$4,000.
Sc declare culpable de ur
delito de desfalco ell ST.. r. NJ,
Morgan, de Plant City, encar-
gado de los sellos para mer
canciaS que vende el Gobierno
federal. Sera sentenciado eI
venidero lunes.
Angus Monts, negro, que
cOnfes6 10 robos y creese ha
efectuado mas de 80, fu6 con-
denadO a 10 amos EN- Raiford
tres amos cada uno a Paul It'd
well, Emmett Tidwell Y w. A.
Philips, por ell robo de un au-
tom6vil propiedad del Sr. c.
r. Morris.
Alice Scarborough, de 18 a
nos, 80 dias por obtener una
pinta de "wisky", de la bOtica
Shea-Prange, con falsas pre-
tensiones.
Fueron cOndenados tambien
a diferentes penas, Chauncey
Allen, Stanley Majkan j. j..
Doulansky, George Mcknight
William j. Holloway, un ne
gro; Calvin Darby, Willie
Smith, James Young, Zebedee
Dent. Herman Gunter, Homer
E. Painter y Charles Reddick,
otro negro.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

Una persona bien enterada O.
pima que los mas peligrosos Ia
drcn;s del pals Sc concentran du
rante Ell invierno en- Mar
Tampa y otras ciudades de la
Florida.
Los ladrones PROFESSIONALS le
huyen a frio, en- ell invierno, y
yienen a la Florida para cope
rar' sin ell tenor de que Sc les
ihielen las manos.
mo serfa possible integrar un
ccmite, con representations de
TODD ell estado, para recibir a G.
SOS caballeroS con la "cortesfa"
a que son acreedores?