davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
New West Point
Gridiron Spirit
May Backfire
BIoik Unable to Make
Academy Recognize
Enemy's Strength
BY SID FEEDER.


WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 90
There is bedSheet hanging from 6
window outside an upper-clas.
dormitory at the United States Mil.
ltary Academy today which an.
nounces fatty and conclusively
We've bet our britches against
Notre Dame"
| This Is one way of describing tie
entire cadet corps attitude this
week. The Army coaches have beer
trying 10 warn the boys for days
that Notre Dame has all the physical
equipment to knock their ears of
Saturday But the players and the
students just won't believe EN-.
This may be slight backfire from
the spirit and morale Red Blaik has
injected into the happiest Army
grid situation in years. 1t may
mean that the fellows have imbided
Reds glt-up-and-g not wisely but
too well, for the hopped-up gridders
and the student corps are looking on
the highland mighty Irish as Just
another ball club.
Laugh OFF COachs Remarks.
The players have laughed off
Reds pointed remarks that on COM
narrative analysis the South Bend
athletes, in weight. speed and the
scrambllng of such operators as
Steve Juzwik and the much-feared
Angelo Bertllll. should push the
Cadets off the undefeated pedestal
with the same reSounding bump
Humpty-Dumpty suffered.
Huh the gridders huh in Blaik S
direction. 'Notre Dame-why that's
Just another game. Oh. sure. We
know they're got more than any club
we've seen so far. But we passed
Yale and Columbia the last two Sat-
urdays, so bring on your Notre
Dame
This attitude is even more appar-
ent IN the zing and artistry. the
upper ClaSSmen have put into their
famous bedsh7ot ballet which an
nually decorates the walls Of the
dornnories before the battles with
the Irish and the Navy. The upper
classmen borrow" bedsheetS from
the Plebes, paint on them tthe
sheets, not the Plebesl their best
pictures, words and humor. then
suspend the sheets from the VIM
doWs.
For instance, one double-bed sheet
shows one-arm eating joint known
as Reds" in which is a pot con-
tanning boiling Juzwik and Frank
Leahy INotre Dame coach. Under
meath is the legend: Saturday
special-Irish stew"
Admits Army Has Chance.
You can imagine then how much
attention is being paid to Blaik as
he announces. "We1l have TO rise to
great heights il We hope to beat
More Dame"
Tlcen there's the one showing one
chicken chasing another. Taking A
bit OF poetic license, the artist in
Scrlbed, AS sure as rooster ChaSeS
a hen-the Army team is going to
win"
After that one. Red can't even get
an audience of one when he says:
With their weight and their re-
serves they can roll up two, three
touchdowns in a hurry on any
team. on top Of all that We hear
they're sore at the showing they
made in the East last year
In spite of everything, Blaik
We have a chance
And that leaves every one happy.
Every one, that is. except the
Plebes. They have to account for
the sheets.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Knipfel and Dewey Cast Lots With Pros

This Is not eHactra terrific blow Here fellow
from the
II Mr.. he will
prestige Of the as caIe
Mi Honlans boast, however
walt Schee defen also means
writing He will play Macbeth stranded in
Winnipeg without
seems there
Royals
are With the
latter make
Holman o it
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Golden Gloves Tourney
To Be Held at UIines

Anticipating record-smashing
attendance at this years tourna-
ment. officials of the Golden Gloves
boxing championships have trans
ferred the bouts from Turner's to
Uline Arena.
The tournament will open Decem-
Der 5 and close January g. with
bouts in both novice and open classes
listed weekly.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
RY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. 90
Coach Bernie Moore of L. S. U. to-
day ran up storm warnings against
the coming of Tennessee.
Tennessee definitely has team
that is on the upgrade" he told
his boys. and they'll be ready for
us Saturday. Well have our hands
full"
Advance ticket sales indicated a
crowd of 10000. Two. weeks ago
L. S. U. upset Rice. 27-0. and last
week scored a last-minute field
goal to beat . stubborn Florida
team. l0-7.
TsoneasasS eanah, jelan 1aE1-
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Lieb Could Hang Self,
Florida Fan SUGGESTS

By tie Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. 90
Coach Tom Lieb of the University
of Florida, who was AZ yesterday. got
plenty of chuckles out of the me-
mento one wag sent to cheer him
up on the occasion.
1t was picture of a coach who
had hanged himself.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
|mmortoIs as Hockey Players,
Eight Garry on as Coaches
In Pro-Amenicon LEAGUE

will be handling the Providence
Reds.
With such former stars in charge
the league moguls hope to draw even
larger crowds than a year ago. when
more than 100000 fans paid ST.
100000 10 view American League
games.
The openers tonight will find
Cleveland's defending champions at
Cleveland and Providence taking on
the Eagles At New Haven New
Haven tomorrow night will battle
the Reds at Providence.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Stage Grid Porty

The annual Halloween homecom-
ing football party staged by the
Minnesota State Society will be
held Saturday at Hotel 2400 begin
ming at 2:30. A feature will be a
broadcast of the Minnesota North
western game, and hackers of the
latter also are invited.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Berotes AII-Americo Ump

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Oct %
P).-A high school gridder turned
to the umpire during a heated mo-
ment and cried: Il see YOU never
saw much real football" The UNI
pire, Paul Tangora. former all
America guard from Northwestern,
only smiled.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
MONTGOMERY Forfeit Up

Bob Montgomery. Negro challenger
for the lightweight boxing title, has
posted a $500 forfeit for a bout
with Sammy Angott. National Box
ing Association champion, that or
ganiZatiOn has announced.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Dunlop's- efficient mass
production makes it pos
sible to offer this tire of
modern construction With
safety treud-fuli size
and full ,Deight at this low
price-S7.75 plus tax. Pay
$1.55 now, then soc a
week per tire, payable
semi-monthly-no other
charges!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
When Is a Carpenter Not One!
On an Army Camp Project
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondents

WASHINGTON, May |. = An
other story of war waste in con-
nection with army camp conStruc-
ton was told in the House by Rep
resentative Albert }. Engel of
Michigan today. as colleagues on
both sides of the party aisle ap-
plauded the revelations.
In his fourth report on draft
and National Guard camps. based
on a personal investigation of
costs and Management, Engel told
how tWo-thirdS of the workers en-
ployed as carpenters at Camp Ed
wards, Mass, were not carpenters
at all. but mostly common labor
erS. One carpenter was an RID
mail carrier, he declared. another
a day laborer and a third a lob
Ster fisherman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

transit. This first $4,000, 900
feet of lumber arrived before
the contractor had an OppOr-
tunity to employ carpenters or
help of any kind. Lumber was
scattered all over the building
area, dumped wherever possible
10 dump 1t, and had TO be moved
and removed before sewer and
water lines could he constructed.
In fact il was impossible TO pro-
coed with sewer and water lines
until after the buildings were
more or less complete.
The cost TO the taxpayers
because of the confusion caused
by this method of delivery Is
difficult to estimate, but was
without doubt enormous. The
responsibility for this must be
placed squarely upon the army
officials and the construction
quartermaSter of the army, and
not upon the contractor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Lost Horse Just Visiting
an Old Harness Pal

The horse with glass eye"
which had state and Detroit police
going in circles until they discov-
cred a glass eye in a horse meant
an eye which had been injured,
was back home today and tied a
little more securely.
The horse, a western pinto. was
bought recently as a saddle horse
by James Sherman. 28, of $50
South Clarendon avenue. Tuesday
he disappeared from his grazing
quarters at Eight-Mile and New
burg roads and started a frantic
search.
Last night, Sherman reported to
the Grand River post of the state
police that he had found the stray
on a nearby farm. 1t seems, Sher-
man explained, the glass-eyed
horse had been teamed up for
years with another horse and the
pair had become fast friends.
Somehow "Glass Eye" found out
his friend was on the neighboring
farm and went over for a visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
QUADRUPLED COST

Excessive overtime, high lumber
costs and overhead. inefficiency
and lack of organization in the
construction job ran up the total
cost of the camp to S29,000,000, he
said, as compared with an original
army estimated of S7,240,46
He pointed out that although
camp facilities had been expanded
- per cent 10 care for larger
contingent of National Guard
troops than was first planned for,
the ultimate cost of the camp will
be 300 per cent greater than the
first estimate.
Utilities alone cost S5.751.117 he
told the House, as compared with
an original army guess of $40, 900.
approximately one-fourth of the
larger total represented cost of
roads and land clearance.
Camp Edwards contains 1920
acres of land on Cape Cod turned
over to the federal government at
a nominal figure by the state of
Massachusetts. Engel reported
the site a good one. Some $4,000
men were employed in building
the camp. Overtime wages alone
accounted for S1.O00,O00 of the
camp post, he reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

for perhaps a Summer at the cot
tage of some prosperous Detroit
couple or some foster parents
who would remember them from
time 10 time with clothing and
presents.
It's that sort Of thing-the eX-
traS. the movies. the toys, the
happy holiday excursions - that
the Clements children need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

where he will conduct an investiga-
ton of charges that 1900 ballots
in a recent strike vote were
fraudulent.
Leonard will work with Richard
E. Heisinger. board member from
Cleveland. in the investigation,
which was ordered by r. j.
Thomas, UAW-CIO president. and
approved by the unions interna-
tional executive hoard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
as Trdinee,
Youth Kills Himself

ANN ARBOR. May L DeSpond-
ent because he was not accepted
by the Ford Training School,
Frank Glenwood BraatZ. L, Ann
Afbor High sophomore. shot HIM
self 10 death IN the home of his
parents at pa West Summit
street. He left a note, saying:
Mother and Dad: l love you.
| know I wasn't an Angel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Children Ask Break
Mother Near Death Six Youngsters Are in Need
of Care and Attention

This is a story for Detroit men
and women Who are hungry for a
child'S love and who long for some
MinSome youngStfr on which 70
shower their affection.
In a clean but crowded fat II
TAP John r. street are * lively
and appealing youngsters who de-
Serve a break.
Their mother. Mrs Frunic Glenn
ents. n. Is near death IN Woman
Hospital Since tnelr father. VII
liam. d rooter. va KILLED tWo
years ago m a falI. Size has been
mother ana father 10 them.
$1,000 INSURANCE
~ first they managed on the
$1,000 insurance left by he father.
When that Was gone they turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

to the Aid 10 Dependent Children
The Ado helped and viii con-
tinue 10 help aS long as some BLOOD
relative of the SIX children remains
IN the parent role With them IN
their home.
Right now Grandmother Sudie
Clements Is caring for them with
help from an aunt and uncle The
Ado Is giving Sloo month and
food stamps s. Vincent de Paul
helps With clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Won't wear out-won't shine or wrinkle
or fade or snag or tear! Internationally
guaranteed for full year! Huge variety!
3-pc. slack suit at no extra cost!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Leonard 10 Probe
ANis Strike Vote

Richard T. Leonard, West Side
director of the UAW-CIO.
today was to leave for the Allis-
Chalmers plant in Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
ROOM FOR LUXURIES

But thcy-Jack. i. Eugene "a
Dolores. l.: Shirley 10. Joan, 8
and Patricia. S-deserNe more.
There Is room IN Their lives for
luNEries such as they haven't
known since their fathers death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
LUMBER SENT EARLY

Eight hundred carloads of lum-
Der were unloaded at the camp
site in less than 30 days, before
the contractor was ready for it,
Engel said.
The contractor received his
order to proceed on September
H." he declared, land without
giving him an opportunity to
organize, lumber was delivered
at the rate of 80 cars per day
during the first two weeks sue
ceeding September 16. On
September 80. 5I2 cars had been
delivered and 2i8 cars were i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Last Stay for Stephanie

SAN FRANCISCO, May l.
QNS)-Federal Judge A. F. st.
Sure. at the governments request,
today granted what he termed a
final two-week delay in the case
of Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe,
titian-haired Hungarian noble
woman seeking release from de-
tention by immigration authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Emergency Repair Service
While You Wait!

No matter how badly broken your plate
may be, my plate repair dept. can re-
pair it while you wait! Prices are low !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
DR. ZIEvE'S SENSATIONAL OFFER
SEMI-TRANSPARENT Plates
For a Limited Time 0nlYl

Bringing you sciences revolu.
tionary process in plate making
which permits the molding of
semi transparent material to
make you look younger.
Gone forever is that artificial,
unnatural look! This prac-
tically unbreakable plate is pro-
duced with life-like pink gums
and teeth that defy detection.
A Plate Easily Worth Double
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
La Poblaci6n EnUejece

La poblaci6n del pals enveje-
ce rapidamente, sagln Ell Buro
Gel Censo. En- 1880, la media q
led de todas las personas sra Dc
26.4 amos. Tn estudio dc las CT
fras complaints el aho pasado
muestra que la media edad es
ahora de 28.9 amos, un aumenfo
de 2.5 amos. En- adici6n, los blan-
COS son mas viejos que los no
.blanco. La media edad para To-!
blancos es de 29.4 y para los de
color de 25.2. En- 1880 Ia media
.edad para los blancos era &c 26.9
y para los no-blancos, de 23.5 a.
nos.
lEl n1mero de individuos de
65 o mas ha aumantado desde
6,633,80 a 956, 2O6, I'm 35%,
aunque eli total de ~poblaci6n SOLO
creci6 en- I'm 7.2%.
En- 1910, ell 1857 de la po-
blaci6n era de menos de 20 amos,
comparable con 1873, hace diez
amos,
Por otra parte, ell 6.S por Glen
to de la poblaci6n era de 65 a.
nos o mas en- 1910, comparable 81
total con 5.4 por ciento en- 1880,
los efectos de este rapido au-
mento en- ell n1mero de viejos Sc
refleja d~irectamente en- los pro-
blemas corrientes de asistencia
a la vejez y SECURE, e indirecta-
mente sc refleja en- muchas o.
tras Eases de la vida n%acional,
incluyendo las cOmpras de los
c~onsumidores y los pr0blemas
de la fuerza de trabajo. Ell gra-
dual e~nvejecimiento de la pobla'
ci6n Sc explica por Ell decreci-
miento en- ell ndmero de naci-
mientos Y las memories en- cuanro
a las condolences de mortalida1.
Ell ndmero de hombres por
cada Glen mujereS bajo deSde
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
CNrVds

Los economiStas del gobierno
forman estadIsticas, hacen indi-
ces y distribuyen las cifras a mo
do de curvas en- papel. Los eco
miStas estudian las curvas, las
s~uperimpOnen y a menudo en-
cuentran asombrosas relaciones
I'm deScubrimiento consiSte en-
que hay una estrecha relaci6n en-
ire las curvas de la production
industrial Y ell largo de las fall
das de las mujeres. FL dobladillo
Sc baja durante la depression, pc
70 ahora sube rapidamente. Es-
trecha correlation existe tam
bien entire la actiNidad en- los ne
gocios y ell uSo del jab6n. Ell con-
sumo de jab6n eSperase estalblez
ca una marca, superior a Ia de
tc3os los tiempos, en- este ano.
Una relaci6n directa Sc ha en-
c0ntrado entire las curyas de la
actividad Industrial y el consul
mo de me- ltecado.
Ell consl mo de mantecado dis
minuy0 durante la depression, pc
70 ahora es ell mayor que consta
en- los libros del gobierno.
Otra curva muestra que GUAM
10 el hume de las fabricas indus
triales sube ell hume de los ciga-
rrcs y cigarrillos tambien sube.
FL gobierno pr%onOstica que el
consume d. tsibacO, en- etc ano,
f.jara la mas alta marca en- la
.1iStCqia del pals.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
NO VALE LA PENA

Sc inaugura ell Grupo escolar
"Lope de Vega. Numerosos mu
chachos asiSten \ la ceremonial
Official, un tanto impacientes.. -!
y un mucho molsstos por la uuie
'tud forzada. En- especial, un chs
co y una chica, uno junto al O.
tro,, parecen mas que mohestos,
enfurrunados. Del corteio Sc des
taca una persOnalidad Y sc diri-,
ge al chico.
-llNo estas contento? Sonrie
al menos, a Iesa linda muchacha
que tienen junto a ii.
El aludido, fruncieudo mas ell
ceno:
No vale la pena. Els mi her.
mana,
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
CONFEDERATION PARA
WENDELL WILKIE

Manchester, Feb. 3.-La con-
decoration de "la rosa roja de
Lancaster sc lie otorg6 hoy al
ilustrs americana Wendell l..
Wilkie. En- esta ciudad Sc le hi
20 I'm gran recibimiento, siendo
ovacionado por ell pueblo. Como
la rosa es demasiado grande pa
ra llevarla en- ell ojal, durante
su vista la llev6 en- la mano. Els
una confederation que data de
Ia guerra de las Rosas en- la cual
la rosa rOja significaba la Casa
de Lancaster y la rosa blanca
la casa de York.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
PALPITAOONES De LA COLONIA LATINA
Homemade a I'm hombre modesto

nunciaron los periodistas Vlcto-
riano Manteiga, Pedro Ramirez
Moya, Antonio A. Fernandez; ell
DR.. Ismael Angulo, en- repr;sen-
taci6n del DR.. Santiago PanieGlo,
que ha tenido la desgracia de per
der a su anciana sonora madre
Y per esta causa no pudo asistir;
la Sra. Maria Greco, presiden-
Ia de las Damas de Protection y
Auxilio; la Srta. Olga Valdes,
presidenta de las Damas d ERE
oreo; la Srta. Maria Cohalla, pre-
3identa de las damas de la Sec
zion Recreativa de W. Tampa.
Sc presento luego a la culta es
Icritora americana Sra. Mary
Shelton, a la que Sc tributaron
aplausos, y tambien a la bella
Srta. Evelyn Fernandez, electa
DANA de honor de Miss Latin
American, ell pasado sabado.
Hubo a~fectuosos recuerdos pa
ra ell difunto secretario Fermin
Souto, tan noble y active; Jose
Vazquez, ell expresidente, que lu-
cha con la muerte en- ell Sanato-
rio, Y ell socio fundador Balloon
tin. tambien recluido en- el Sana
torio.
Jose Arauna, ell estimado ami
go, dedic6 ell homemade con fra
SEES muy expresivas, a Ramon y
a su esposa, la distinguida DANA
Dona Cecilia Fernandez Rey.
Sus palabras fueron muy aplau-
didas.
A los esposos FERNANDEZ Rey,
como recuerdo del acto, Sc les hi
70 un bonito y valioso regalo.
Vigorosos aplausOs Sc tributa
ron a los dos yicepresidentes.
milo" Vega y Angel Alfonso; e
tesorero Rail Vega, ell secreta-
rio Carlos Torrens y ell cobrador
Fernandez Pendas. Angel de Ia
Riva pidi6 los aplausos y gusto-
samente sc otorgaron.
Ramon, querido por todos y
iustamente alabado, termin6 e.
banquets con estas palabras
boy un abrazo a todos los miem
bros del Centric ESpanol, a suS
familiares y a todos los que cor
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

La preciosa sala Don QuiJote
del Restaurant Columbia, ell gran
Establishments de los hermanos
Casimiro Y Lorenzo Hernandez,
Sc abri6 aver para recibir al
presidente benem@rito del Cen =
tro Espanol, miembros de la Di-
rectiva, Secciones y socios.
Los amigos de Ramon Fernan
DEE Rev, amigos y coasociados,
Sc hablan congregado para tri-
butarle un merecido homemade
Dor SUI labor referente a la socie-
dad que posee dos bellos edifi-
clos sociales, uno en- Ybor y o.
tro en- West Tampa, un sanato-
rio moderno en- ell Bayshore Bou
levard y una clinica modelo en-
la calle Is, en- ell edificio que per
teneciera a las Logias Unidas.
Cuando la orquesta de Henry
Tudela tocaba 'varios pasOdo-
bles, congas, ETC., con su recono-
cida maestria, y SOcorrito Alva-
rez. Carmen Ramirez, Jennie Ro
driguez y Patricia Brokway can
taban varias canciOnes, algunas
de elias coreadas, Casimiro Her.
nandez hacia servir este sucu-
lento menu entremes Columbia,
pucherO madrileno especialidad
del Columbia, trucha Alicante,
ensalada mixta, "bistes" burga-
lesa, pudin Tropical y Cafe Noir,
famosa mezcla del Columbia. Sc
sirvi6 con la mayor rapidez POI
sible a los 203 comensales.
milo" Vega, actuando de
maestro de ceremonies, pronun-
CID unas palabras carihosas v
tuvo ell buen gusto de leer IN
mensaje de los enfermos del Sa-
natorio, dirigido al presidente
Fernandez Rey. Las palabras
del mensaje fueron ovacionadaS.
Present6 milo" a los anti
guos y queridos socios francisco
EScalante, Mariana Alvarez, A
fredo Gonzalez y de paso menciI
NO a Noises Bustillo y CelestinC
Vega, padre, que estaban ausen.
ties.
DespueS sc iniciaron los brin.
dis y palabras muy sentidas pre-
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Y AUN dozen QUE Ell
PESCADO ES CARO-.

La Prensa insertaba un tele-
grama enel que Sc daba cuenta
de un gran pedido de almendras
que Italia ha hedho en- Africa
del Sur para surtir a las tropas
expedicionarias,
En- una terraza de un cafe de
la Glorieta de Bilbao LEILA ell p:-
ri6dico un taxista a un auditorio
compuesto de ''limpias" y de ven
dedores ambulantes.
1Y luego les parecen caro-:
estos cucurruchos que doy a
gorda uno que lleva-
ba cC.gada al cuello una costa
repleta de saladillas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
PARA LA MUJER DEL HVIAR

1928 a 101.1 To- hombres obtu.
vieron una med ia edad de 900
en- 1910, mientJ as la de las mu-
jeres era de 28.9. Los blancos,
con una medic edad de 29.4 a.
nos, eran 4.09o mas viejos que
los hombres no-blancos con una
media edad de 25.4.
Las mujeres blancas con una
media edad de 29.4 amos, eran
"A mas viejas que las mujeres
no-blancas.
Habfa mas hombres blancos
por cada 100 mujeres, an 1910,
que entire los no-blancos. Entire
los blancos la proportion era de
101.5 hombres por 100 mujeres ;
entire los no-blancos de 96.9 HON
bres por cada Glen mujares.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

nosotroe colaboran. Quiero dedi
car I'm recuerdo a Fermin Sou
to, que tanto nos quisiera y tan
buenos servicios nos %prestara a
Jc5e Vazquez, 81 amigo y exvice
p~residente, que Sc bate con una
terrible enfermsdad, y Balloon
tin, ell tan apreciado sccio fun
dador, ahora recluido en- ell Sa-
natorio. Quiero decirles que ell
Presidente merece menos aplau-
Sos que ustedes, que han sabido
crear en- ell coraz6n de sus hijcG
Ell amor a la terra natal, a la til
ira de adopcion y de n2cimien-
to, y 81 amor al Centre E2panol,
representation de la Espana jus
TIA Y generosa. Yo no he querido
aceptar este homemade para mi,
e~xclusivamente, por cuanto per-
tenece tambien, y en- alto grade,
a todos u2tedes y particularmen-
te a las Secciones de Damas, que
han comprado una mesa de ope-
~raciones, camas, sillones la Sec
ci6n de Recreo, que entreg6
So, 500; la Secci6n de Intereses,
que tanto trabaja en- nuestras
fiestas la Secci6n de Beneficen-
ella, que sostiene Ell punto vital
de que los enfermos cast STEM
pre- tienen raz6n, y la Secci6n de
Propaganda, que laborando in :
cansablemente ha aumetado a
1900 ell nGmero de sOcios. Todos
hemos trabajadO como miem-
bros de una gran familia.
Dedic6 palabras muy carino :
sas a los peri6dicoS, por su apre
ciada y "valiosisima coopera-
ci6n," y tambien a la Directiva
y los sehoreS socios.
AL terminar los asistentes Sc.
pusieron de pie y lie aplaudieron,
Honor a quien honor mere
Ice!
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
NO v A
CON BARRYMORE

Hollywood, Feb. "a su lie
.gada de New York, Elaine Ba-
rrie Barrymore, la e.poS:a del
gran perfil'', declare que va
no lbusca al hOmbre ideal y que
ha terminate para siempre con
su marido. "Y hagan Ell favor
de no decir que 70 he termina-
do para siempre con los hon.
bres y el matrimonio. No quiero
que nadie tenga esa equivocada
impression,