davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
By George Maskin

anti-freshman rule at its Spring
meeting after discovering that the
draft was cutting heavily into
athletic ranks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Jumps Boast Union

In other words. the umpires have a
UNION Of their own. And with the
backing they get from President VIII
Harridge, it is a pretty good UNION
at that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

I've got hunch the boys going to have quite job
putting this
INGENIOUS AMERICA: Commander Lee Edwards of the
Crosse lie naval base tells story that proves There
The Detroit River these afternoons who
that pulls alongside with sandwiches popsckes
and maybe slice of good head cheese for chaser.
Hitler better not start matching brains and head cheese
with America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
'Bsk! :; 33 ! !:';
II BY BOB muq4uy
RunOr Reports Bears to Gang Up
on Harmon in Star Game

It's an i'll wind that brings this Perhaps bad wind
Tor Tom Harmon, Michigan grid immortal
We get the from feed box" that George
Halas and his Bears really plan Tom hottest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

under 500 teams as against the
1910 total which shaded the 900
mark bv a few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Man of Hour

Although Pat Mullins on the
SidellneS with a fractured collar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
HICAGo
NFW YORK

~ A'o N<o ~Nh -
Runs- Appling Kuhsl G Dickey, sturm
Roifs 2, Heinrich ?. DiAaggio. Keller B. ".
Dicsey Error -Appling. Kennedy g.
Gordon, Rizzuto 3. Runs batted in-Di-
Maggie " Dickey g. Hoag 2 Gordon
Webb Keller 3. Heinrich 2. Two-oase hit
W. pickey. Home Tun-Hsnrich, Sacrifice
MT Breuer- Bases on halls OFF Rignsy
or Eteuer ( OF Halisft 4. Struck out b.
kgney BY Breuer T. ny HAllstt
Double play Rigney 10 Appling 10 Kuhe
l-eG-0n osses-Chicsgo =, New York y
Hits-Of Rignsy : IN innings. Losing
pitcher Rigney. Uruptrrs pipgras
and Rommeu. Time 2 IS. Attendance
- 5sT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
MeadOWbrOOk Gets En-
For Inyitati0nal Meet
4th Annual Be st
Ball Event Calls
90 Pairs

Meadowbrook gets EN- again.
Some of the countrys outstand-
ing amateur golfers will compete
in the clubs fourth annual in
vitational tournament next week.
end. August 1-3.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by +. +. Seymour, tourna-
ment chairman. lists 96 pairs for
the best ball event which always
produces excellent scoring and
keen competition.
Heading the lineup are Wilford
Wehrle. well-known Chicagoan,
and Tommy Sheehan, Meadow
brook luminary, who will attempt
10 repeat their triumph of a year
ago. Wehrle will be out to make
il three in a row as he was CO.
champion with Ray Billows. the
easterner, in the 1889 tournament.
Face Strong Field
Willie Turness. former NstsssS1@al
Amateur champion. who played
with Harvey FruehaH the last
two times. has a new partner
Art Doering, the Chicagoan who
also ranks high in national circles.
They'll he one Of the top favored
combinations.
Walter Burkemo, one OF the
regulars in the Meadowbrook
event, will be on hand again with
formidable partner. John Bar
mum. the Texan who went to the
final in the Trans-Mississippi.
Babbish to Play
Chairman Seymour has a sur
prise. Bob Babbish, now in the
army at Fl. Sheridan. will be here
on furlough and will play. His
partner will be II. H. Davidson,
the senior member of Meadow
brooks well-known father-and-son
district amateur championship at
Meadowbrook a year ago.
The Detroiters will be headed by
Randall Ahern and Homer p.
davidson. the Meadowbrookers
who captured the Red Run cham
Ipionship several weeks ago. Art
Pony and Ed Furgol. members Of
IDetroit's championship team In
the National. Publinx tournament,
also are expected to make a
Istrong bid.
Other Detroit pairs which rate
high are Mike Dietz and Harold
Stewart, Fred Hammer and Billy
Taylor. Frank Connolly and Art
lThorner, and the Whiting broth
iers, Dick and Bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Its in the small towns that
we notice our entries are lower
than ever" Whitmore added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
On the State Beat
ARMY, JOBS CUT SOFTBALL FIELDS

Much in the same news" cate.
CORY as when man bites dog falls
the item:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

tops in explaining the sharp reduc.
ton in teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
BOSTON
r. Tot -

Totals - - 10 Totals 30 10 q
.Ra,isd fnr EarlsA N ssverih
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

They would tel you frankly That a
the umprcs had the finger on these cer
tain squawkers.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Congress Heights Unit Acts
To Join Municipal Assembly

The Congress Heights Progressive
Citizens Association voted last night
to join the Municipal Assembly and
appointed Mrs. Edna Sydnor, DR..
Edward Richardson and Rupert
Sullivan as delegates.
A resolution urging the construc-
tion of bridge or tunnel across
the Anacostia River at South Capt.
tol street was adopted.
The group sent a plea. to the
Board of Education to have the
Fairgrounds of the Congress Heights
School, where the meeting was held,
resurfaced, as several of the school
children have received bruises in
falling on present cinder surface.
Mrs. Sydnor, secretary, was in
structed to notify the Health De-
partment Of a number of persons
burning trash and garbage In the
backyards which one said attracted
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Mrs. skard declared. Forced to at
tend an exposition presented by Nazi
youth, hundreds of young Oslo boys
and girls toured the halls and
grounds of the exposition with heads
bowed and eyes downcast, refusing
to look at the exhibits. she related.
No ones property and no business
concern is safe from Nazi pilfering,
the speaker continued.
THE Nazi's take money or what
ever they want from any one or any
firm," she asserted. They take food
and give worthless paper money in
exchange. They promised us coal" j"
she continued, and we don't get
enough for our industries" Private
homes or buildings have not been
given coal all winter, she added
Young women are unsafe on the
streets after dark, Mrs. Skard de-
clared, and many have disappeared.
The passive resistance of the
Norwegians within the country has
been expressed by sabotage of many
kinds, which the Nazis are unable
to trace, the speaker continued.
She told how demonstrations in
moving picture houses against the
Evening star., 1941-03-04

invaders was so strong, that the
Nazis passed restrictions on audi
ences. No laughter, stamping OF
feet, whistling, meaningless applause,
coughing or clearing ones throat
was permitted, Mrs. Skard said
Consequently, moving picture houses
with German films are seldom
patronized now in Norway, she
added.
The resistance of the Norwegians
is so great that the Nazis will re-
ouire a large army In the country
constantly to enforce obedience to
their rule, Mrs. Skard believes.
While the obstructionist system
will be carried on within the country
Norwegians outside will continue to
fight, she declared.
"It is not a case of two nations
fighting" she concluded, 1T is a
question Of principles-where those
who believe, in honesty, peace and
Justice are fighting philosophy OF
violence and destruction. We want
to serve in this struggle for justice
and liberty for the common cause
of humanity"
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Morse Still
Resist Nazis,
Told
10th Century Club
Hears DR.. Skard
Tell of Struggle

Although the war has ended in
Norway, the nation still fights on,
Dr.. Aase G. Skard, daughter Of the
recent Norwegian Foreign Minister,
told members of the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday at the Y. w.
c. A. The various methods by
which Norwegians, both in and out
of the country, are resisting their
Nazi oppressors was described in de-
tail by DR.. Skard before members
Of the International outlook Section.
Mrs. James K. McClintock, chair
man of the section, introduced the
speaker, telling how she had fled
from Europe with her husband and
two sets of baby twins, travelling for
two months through Russia, Siberia
and Japan until she arrived in this
country via California and the Pan
ANA Canal.
In spite of a strict censorship, DR..
Skard still receives news from Nor
way
IOIlbIllS OuG IlidG UllC 1AlllS d4lO
government officials are now in Lon
don and that the gold in Norway
had been carried to England, DR..
Skard said the government was
paying regularly all interest on bor-
rowed moneys.
Very little of the Norwegian mer-
chant fleet was taken by the Ger
mans, she asserted, and these ships
are carrying on regular schedules
Supported by Norwegian gold, the
ships are constant source of rev.
enue, she continued, and enable the
government to support legations and
consulates throughout the world
Some are also serving as supply
lines for England, she declared.
Daily broadcasts from London and
Boston in the Norwegian language
keep Norwegians informed on ma
tional affairs, she added. She also
told of the Little Norway" now
established in Canada where thou
sands of young Norwegians are
training as aviators.
Even school children protest
silently against the Nazi regime,
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Service Orders
ARMY

Daley, Mai. Gen. Edmund l., from Puerto
Rican Department to Fort Sam Houston
Collins, Mai Gen James L.. from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex to Puerto Rican De-
INFANTRY.
Landrum, 1t. Col Eugene M, from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Lewis. Wash.
QUARIERMASTER CORPS.
Redner,, 1t. Col. Wallace j.. from Panama
Canal Department to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hogan, First 1t. Adellon H, from Wash
ington to Fort Lewis Wash,
Fates, Second 1t. William A., from wash
inEton TO Camp Polk, La.
ENGINEERS.
Williams, 1t. Col Robert e. from Camp
Blarding. Fla. to Hawaiian Department.
CAVALRY.
Bertholet, 1t. Col Frank E.. from Pasa-
dena, Calf, TO Camp Claiborne. La.
Rogers. First 1t. Thomas j.. from Fort
Knox, Ky, TO Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Smith, 1t. Col Albion. from Long Beach,
Calf, TO Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf.
AIR CORPS
Weyland, Mai. Otto p. from Washington
to Panama Canal Department.
SIGNAL CORPS
Gillespie, Mai, Floyd T.. from Camp Beaure-
gard, La, to Camp Claiborne. La.
MEDICAL CORPS
Alexander. Maj. Samuel H.. from Wash
ington TO Denver.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
NAVY,

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Anderson. ENSIGN Edward L.. from Pensa-
cola, Fla. to Bombing Squadron 9.
Grell, Ensign Theodore A., from PenSa-
cola to U. 8. 8. Ranger.
Kelley. Ensign John c., from Pensacola ~
Fighting Squadron 8.
Myers, Ensign John N, from Pensacola TO
U. s. 8. Saratoga.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Carr. Capt Claude w, from Chelsea, Mass,
to 0uonset Point. R / ..
Melhorn. Capt. Kent c., from q. 8. Fleet
to Brooklyn, N. Y
Toulon, Capt Alfred j., from Scouting
Force TO San Diego. Calf.
Latham, 1t. Frank A, from Chelsea, Mass,
to Quantico.
DENTAL CORPS.
Lyle Capt. Alexander G.. from Pensa-
cola Fla. to Ouonset Point, R. l.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Buck. Comdr. Walter A., from Philadel-
phia to Navy Department,
Vollbrecht. 1t Comdr. Richard A., from
san A CHAPLAIN toRPs.
Vogler, 1t. ComdT. Alfred de G.. from
II r FnterDrISp to Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

waltrip, Can't. Oliver H. from Lowry Field
| Colo, to Charlotte, N. c.
Keschner. First 1t. Harold w, from Wash
ington to Fort George @. Meade. Nd.
ORDNANCE.
Wahlbom, First 1t. Ernest T.. from Dover
~ j., to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Gates, First 1t. Valentine A, from For
Rosecrans. Calf, to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Park Service Gets Site
Of Roanoke Colony
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0CIdttu FTtsS.
Secretary of Interior Ickes an
nounced yesterday the Fort Raleigh
section of Roanoke Island, N. c., site
of the first English settlement in
North America, had been acquired
by the National Park Service for
permanent preservation.
The site where Americas first
English child, Virginia Dare, was
born 354 years ago will become Fort
Raleigh National Historic Site. 1t
was donated to the Federal Govern
ment by the North Carolina His
torical Commission.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

rats as big as cats" Sergt. r. l..
Hammann of No. II precinct also
was notified of this condition.
The Highway Department was re-
quested to open Twelfth street south
of Alabama avenue.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Vogler, 1t. ComdT Alfred de G.. from
o. g 8 Enterprise to Jacksonville. Fla.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
REHUSADOS A
LOS QUE Pr
DE

La Comisi6n del Condado Y
la Comisi6n de Presupuestos o.
yercn al condestable Graves, a
yer, y acordarOn reiterar su a
cuerdo contrario a dar tres di-
putados ayudantes al condesta-
BILE peticionario.
Las comisiones re reunieron a
solicitud del Representative Nc
Donald, quien opinaba debia DIR
Sc a Graves.
"Estamos trabajando dia Y
noche, declare Graves, y no po-
demos atender debidamente los
casos que a la corte Sc presen-
tan. Tres Districts fueron con-
vertidos en- uno y ahora ell pue-
lilo Sc queja diciendo que sus
asuntos no son bien atendidos.
I'm miembro de la Junta de
Presupuestos lie aconsej6 a Ora
yes que pida ayuda al sheriff
Culbreath.
AS 10 hice; pero el no 10
estima conveniente.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
ACUERDO DEL

="
En- la session celebrada ano-
che por Ell. ayuntamiento, ell
ingeniero Cason Sc uni6 al al
calde Chancey en- ell criterio
de que los ca~llejones no de-
ben ser cerrados.
La actitud del ingeniero Sc
debe quiza a las gestiones de
algunos individuos, con mott
vo de haber pedido ell Restau-
rante Columbia, estableci-
miento que enaltece a Tampa,
ell cierre parcial de su calle-
jon,
Algunos senores, duenos de
Totes en- ell callejon, son los
que Sc oponen.
Una ley sobre ell cierre de
csc lugar ha sido presentada
en- Tallahassee y es de espe-
rar que Sc apruebe.
La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa acord6 pedir al conf
tie de policia investigue los
'procedimientos de la Teehni-
co Movie Pictures, una COM
pania que toma en- las Gales
fotografias de personals, sin
estar d~ebidamente autorizada
para clio,
Luego de tomar las fotogra
fias, bajo promesa de mandar
La gaceta., 1941-05-21

La Ultima vez que puse mi
Pie en- ell suelo de la terra Santa
fu6 un dia malaventurado. Fu6
ell Is de abril de 1886. Los Wis
tas de aduana en- Jafa me pre-
guntaron 81 Nevada armlas de
fuego. El gobierno tenia gran
ansia en- detener la entrada de
armaS en- ell pals porque Pales-
tina sc hallaba en- eStado de mo-
tin. POGO antes de mi llegada,
pleas de ametralladoras y re-
v6lveres habian sido encontra-
dos en- barriles de cemento man
dadoS de9de Alemania, aunque
por supuesto fue impossible ell en-
contrar nj remitente nj consig-
Hatario. Seis dias mas tarde sc
producia la Ultima rebellion ara
be, el 19 de abril, la rue fu6 una
justification amplia de esta Gu
rioSidad. Esta rebellion, CONT
nuamente apagan3ose y encen-
diendose, dur6 hasta ell princi-
pic de la guerra. Habia habid0
autes un estado de agitaci6n en-
tire los arabas, en- 1920, 1921,
1924, 1929, Y 1888; pero hasta
ell principle de 1888 nunlca Ia
Situaci6n estuvo tan Saria que
Obligase a mandar tropas dies
de Egipto para reforZar la pc
queha guarnici6n que Sc mantle
MIA ALI en- tiempos de paz. Err
%conJunto, en- la primavera &c
1898 habia ALI mas de 10000
hOmbres con tan9ues, carroc
blindados, artilleria Y aercrra
nos.
No eS este ell mcmento par
diScutir por cue ell million de l.
RABIES Y los 100000 habitantas
Hebreos del pals han rechazaEio
hasta ell presente todas las ofar-
tas que la Gran Bretana les ha
hedho para concederles a 10 me
nos una autonomia. Palestine es
muy importante para los Nazis
y Fascistas, aunque no es mas
grande que Ell Principado de Ga
les.
Joseph Kalmer.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
ACUERDOS DEL AYUNTAMIENTO
O~posici6n al cierre de calIejones

copias, la compania no cum
pie su palabra.
Ell CONCEAL Ragan hizo I'm
fuerte ataque contra John T.
Echols, jefe de la compaRia
que opera fon6grafos por me-
dio de monedas, diciendo que
be pagan una licencia de S25
y que Sc lie permiti6 sacar una
de SIS.
Sc aprob6 ell plan para una
nueva subdivision en- la aveni
da Columbus Drive y avenida
Myrtle.
Para vender cerveza y who's
Sc concedieron permisos a Sill
yestre Betancourt y Corine
jackson.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
Sobre la N'iHez

Seria dulcisimo prevenir to-
dos los deseos de un nino, llenar
Ce flores su canine y apartar
Ca e to1cs les pesares; pero,
lpermanecera s;empre nino y
permaneceran ustedes a su lado
para protegerle siempre?
Ell nino Sc hara mozo, Sc esca-
para de las manos de los padres
Y Sc lanzara a Ia vida con falsas
ideas. Chocara con los hombres
Y las cosas, tropezando a cada
paso contra su pobre coraz6n.
Ell nino no debe ser engahado.
BESIDE temprano debe ser ense-
nado y Sc lie debe decir g. la Ii
bertad complete es un sueno, q.
el hombre es ell enemigo del HON
bre, Y que 81 esta dotado de E.
nergia lograra dos o tres wees
en- su vida hacer 10 que Sc haya
propuesto. No deben ponerse a
grandes reditos las pequenas
penas que Sc lie han evitado al
nino.
Hay que descOnfiar de una
teorfa que es dulce al corazon,
pero que no debe engahar a la
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

in!eligenaia. Els precise guar a
los ninos por la raz6n. Por la
raz6n. ICuantos hombres como
cen ustedes que puedan ser guia
DOS por la raz6n?
A 10 sumo por ell raciocinio,
que va es diferente. Los ninos
raciocinan muJho antes de 10
que Sc cree, y los animales tam
hen raciocinan; el cato que ha
recibido tres estacazos por ha-
berse bebido la Beche, EN- tres
wees, ACADIA por pensar que ell
beber leche produce dolor de ri
homes, a menos CUE Sc beba muy
deprisa y Sc haga en- seguida sa-
ludable ejercAcio huyendo con
rapidez.
Lo primero que debe ensenar-
Sc al niho es a obedecer. 81 US
tedes razonan, no tardaran en-
sdvertir que tener deredho es
un motive para conseguir. 81 no
Sc lie enseha, mahana tendra
que aprender, a su costa, que ell
sentido comdn reune cast STEM
pre- las mayorias.
Sera menester decirle, que 81
uuiere ser honrado, sera pobre;
que 81 es fiel a sus convicciones
a sus amigos, sera desdicha-
do; que 81 tiene raz6n, demasla-
do pronto sera perseguIdo; que
81 es desinteresado sc burlaran
de el.
T6mese ell case de un nino de
osho amos; ell nacimiento, Ia RI
queza, no lie impone absoSutar
mente NADIA. Ell elegira por jefe
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
IA sACETA
DIVORCES

Decretos: Mary N. I3rurelli
contra Tom L. Brunelli; Llisa
Won de Fels contra Ripper Won
de Fels; Nina A. Setser contra
E. r. Setsar; Maria Pizzo con-
ira Juan Pizzo.
Nuevas demandas: Luis B.
Nancy contra Cara Nancy;
o. Elizabeth Pri1lla T. cculra
Wilbur Roy Pritthard; Vivian
Montiel cotnra Serafin Montiel /;
Marion n. Pullen contra B. w.
Pullen.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
NorA DE PEsAME
s
MUERTE DE LA SRA MOTTO

Esta senalado para Ia tarde
de hoy q entierro de Ia Sra. Ma
ia Noto, de III amos, fQl.eci1a
anoahe en- su Gomi-iiio 1902
de Ia Octava avanida. La sCbre-
v,ven cinco hijos. Giuseppe, Pie
ITO, Luigi, Vital y Francisco;
dos hijas, Sras. Lucia Marohat-
ia q Giuseppina Ficarro,ta, Y
0tros familiaIes.
Oficiara en- Ia ceremonial re-
lig!osa q padre Norton.
Rec;5ira sepgltura 81 NADIA
yer en- el cementerio de la Unto
ne Italiana. La familia Noto g;
muy apreciada en- esta ciudad.
Llegue a los familiares de IA
buena sonora, v en- especial a su
hljo Luis, nuestra sinoera ex-
preston de p&same.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
Ell PUFNTF ENTIRE
TRES
iLlegard Ia guerra a Palestine?

(Londres. mayo 21.-Palezti-
ma puede que tai vez %representc
un papel importante en- les me-
didas que sc han tornado para
impedir la ejeouci6n de los pla-
mes de Hitler sobre los pozos de
petr6leo de Irak y atacar el Ca
nal de Suez, La rama sur de Ia
tuberia desde Kirkuk, en- Ell dis
trito de Mosul, desemboca en
Haifa, ell dnico puerto del pals
cue puede ser usado por buques.
de gran tonelaje.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
~FRACASARON LAS NEGO-
CIACIONES ENTIRE OBRE
RES Y PATRONOS

New York, mayo 21.-Las
gociaciones que entire obreros y
p2tronos mineros sc venfan e.
~Iectuando auui, fracasaron hoy,
sagdn los peri6dicos.
iEl pr0blema pasara inmedia-
tamente a la Junta de Media
ci6n, cue 10 abordara ell pr6xi-
mo viernes.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arr'b0 aver, procedente lie
Port Arthur, Texas, ell vapor a.
mericano Gulfmaid.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Frederick Lykes Bayou
Chico, Petroheat, Pan Orleans
Y las motonaves hondurehas w.
NJ. Delphia y Montague.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21

para sus juegos Ell mas fuerte, al
mas &gil al mas capacita1o pa
re- ordenarle y dirigirle. Els la
eiad de su sipceridad, cuando
no sabe gran cosa; pero carece
de prejuicios.
E5 ell momento para ensehar-
,e cue q hcmbre de talento Q
de virtud 2ue presta penosamen
te services a su pals y a la Ha
manidad eg.a muy Cpor debajo
de aquel-asi sea un malvado-
cuyo b.sabuelo tuvo m6Fito Y
fu6 1til a su patria.
Sc lie debera decir que no es
Ell mas apto y al mas honrado al
que hay que asociarse y seguir
con abnegaci6n, sino al que de
mayor parte del producto de sus
rapinas e ~injusticias.
Quiza seria convenience de-
cirle que virtud y honradez no
son mas que palabras; que 81 es
la dnica verdad y ell 1nico Dios..
Que no es con la mujer mas
bella y virtuosa con la que de-
be m%atrimoniar, sino con la mas
o~pulenta.
iCuantas ideas Sc inculcan a
los nihos con la mejor inten-
ci6n
La gaceta., 1941-05-21

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. l.. P. Soda
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21
MATRIMONIOS

Jose Dereng, 80, y Dena Thig
pen, %; James Henry Lee, AZ,
Y Anne Lois Scally, 35.
La gaceta., 1941-05-21

Las palabras que anteceden
fueron eScritas por Alfonso
Karr.
Palabras amargas, derivadas
de la experienced personal del
fil6sofo.
A los nihos, sin embargo, sc
les debe decir la verdad; pero
sin envenenarles la vida desde
la cuna O la infancia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Susanna Poster had ancestors on both fides of the War Between tho states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

WilNamsport, Pa; Nelson P, Poyn- ter, St. Petersburg Times, St. Peters burg, Fla.
 The question of newspapers owr- ership of radio stations has been an issue before the commission in sev- eral applications for licenses.
 In denying a newspaper applica- ton for a radio license sought by a 1lon-newspaper applicant at Port Huron, Mich., the commission ex- plained it believed that the non- newspaper applicant would afford the community "a medium for the dissemination of news and informa- ton to the public which will be in- dependent of and afford degree of competition to other such media in the area"
 Any rule adopted by the commis- sion, chairman Fly said, would apply only on the application for new li- censes and not on the renewal of licenses now held by newspapers.
 The commission has adopted a procedure of holding in it's files all applications by newspapers interests for FM (Frequency Modulation) station permits. The FM field just being opened is in the high-fre- quency band not yet widely used for commercial broadcasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
DRUGGISTS BUY
 DEFENSE BOND
Meeting Of State Associa- ton Held At Presidents
 Home Here

Members of the executive commit tee of the Connecticut Pharmaceu- tical association yesterday testified to their whole-hearted support of the national defense program by voting unanimously. on motion of former State President William J.. Dunphy, to purchase a 5000 defense bond.
 The meeting was held at the sum- mer home of Paul Kunkel, newly elected president of the state as- sociation, on Todd road, to discuss plans for the coming year. The pres ent lack of skilled pharmacists was discussed at some length, as one of the conditions most deserving of study by the group.
 The five members of the State Pharmacy commission were present, as were representatives from all over the state. This was the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

such meeting since the election of MT. Kunkel to the presidency of the association.