davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

lADY'S large padded vans; insured. 50, 81
! SIS Anytime Townsend s-Of32
ALBRIGHT moving. storage. GRATING. ship
ping. Service anywhere. 2i7 Milwaukee
Trinity 2-2ili
ATLANTIC PADDED VANs-Lcad, 5.
up; insured odds, 81. Townsend $500
EAGLE MOXING=Enrniture. pianos stors
fixtures, safes. machinery. lowest uni
form rate Expressing 81 up. COZ War
ren, Temple 1-2ii6.
JACKS xpressing-Light moving; bag
gage, SOC up. 667 Temple. Randolph
sO59
HAMILTON MOVING - Local. long dis
lance lowest prices in town; trunks.
50c up Temple 2-7i7O. 47is Hamilton.
PAcIFIc-s2. So. 81 hourly. bsggage; odd.
Bonded insured. Randolph 1888
vIRLEY coULTER-Moving. expressing
trucking: reasonable. Cadillac ZIG
nights, Fitzroy 4i3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Resorts, Board and Room

NORTHERN Michigan near Lake Hurci
ORoger Cityl-TouriEt. married couple
ladies, country home; references, reason
able Murray 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

SYLVAN LAKE Near Pontiac; rooms
hath INSIDE toilet; available rest ~ sea
son Vlnewood l-l7is. Evenings, Dawson
l712s.
TORCH LAKE-5-roOrn cottage gas, llghts,
water shower boat. available August
70 end ~ SEASON. Z I.ahadie. bl32 Llncoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Income Bungalows for Sale
East of Woodvard)

SARATOGA - Chalmers. extraordinary;
rooms down. up front entrances; full
basement. garage side drive 81, $50: terms
Acme $500 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Farms and Lands for Sale

-s4t.ACRE farm srse9- sesfeesai@ft- read
near Fourteen Mile road ripe for sub
dividing close 10 L. 8. Arsenal Chrysier
Tank ard Truck plants, Dodge, Briggs ard
Electric Rotary Steel plants. CAL Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Bus Transportation
Moving, Storage, Carriage

A SAVINGS up 10 sos under present
long distance tariff low set-on storage
rates 434 East willis. Temple l-477s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Mable Is Showed

A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- for Mable Parks at her home,
i3030 Riopelle street. Her mother
Mrs. John Parks. acted AZ hostess.
The bride-to-be who was chic in
a navy blue crepe skirt topped with
a charireuse chiffon blouse re-
ceiyed many beautiful and useful
gifts. a three course dinner was
served against the background OF
yellow roses. pink and red car
nations and gladioli which were
placed in great quality around the
dining room.
Keeping the bride-elect laughing
and gay we're: Misses Thelma and
Johnnie Mac Johnson. Misses Alyce
and Callie MONTGOMERY. Mrs. Edith
Brown. Misses Hazel and Narvis
Howard. Mrs. Matilda Clark Mrs.
Elizabeth Watkins, Mrs. Goldie
Smith (mother Of the groom
elecu: Mrs Lottie Allen, Mrs
Georgia Fletcher. Mns Alberta
Stankes, Mrs. Minnie Jefferson. Mrs.
Carrie Tookes. Mrs Rose Virgins.
Miss Pearl walker. Mrs. Ella Fran
ces Whaley. and Mrs. Viola Crosby.
The wedding date is set for
August 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
jamie Is Ia

A chocolate cake adorned win
IL yellow candles on a green l,e,
centerpicce was the background
of a lovely birthday party siy,,
by Mrs. jamie Booth Of Goddard
street for her youngest daughter
jamie. There were cookies. andv
peanuts loads Of ice cream. litter
bugging. lovely presents and soot|
music-all the requisites Of, a rOoi
party.
Present were Olive Small Marin,
Early, Christine and Naomi Boon
May Blakesly, Juaniia Brown. Fred
Clark, James Tallcy, Frank Fan.
ming, r. NJ. Tanning. Johnny Rus
sell. Lucille Stcpncy. John Hitch.
cock, Geraldine Grew. Dorothy
Donaldson. Pauline Blair Dor,
Gibson, Elizabeth Nelson. yesa
Brown. John Kirby Mary Daysu.
port. Joe Hitchcock Vera Brown
Pullman Coins. Nellie Hunt. Bsa.
trice Stepney, Thomas Coaes,
James jenkins, James Tillmsa,
Robert and Jordan Booth. Leonard
and Clinton Pope. Joe and suss
Booth. Luke Bell and Fred Hanl.
ton, Pauline Booth and Jackie Rob.
inson. Assisting With the serving
were Blanche Booth and Ella
Green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Club Has Picnic.

The Bingct club celebrated th|
Fourth by entertaining their hue
hands at Hinton's farm in Fiat
Rock. Michigan. The members it|
Mrs. Florence Burnett. president;
Mrs. Florence Ames Turner. secrs'
tary and treasurer, Mrs Bernlr|
Lewis. Mrs. Grace Davis, Ms
Grace May Rodos. Mrs. Julia Price
Mrs. Katherine Nelson Mrs. Flor.
ence Harris. Mrs Naude Smith
and Mrs. Elva Aquicam.
other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
George Cole. Howard Nelson, MRS.
Mays. Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Har.
rie. Charles Purity Mr.. John'ci
and Mrs. Flora Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron MS Awley and
MIR. and Mrs. John Ruckcr Of clsvs.
land. Ohio were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tucker AT $3.50 Leland
street for the holidays Mrs Tuck
or entertained her company very
highly Saturday afternoon at Joe
Louis farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruglar Of
5279 williams were surprised ~
their two daughters and son On
their anniversary with a parry
Many OF their old friends jolned y
the festivities and everyone had !
marvellous time toastre the hapU
counle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Sister AffcndS
Chicago
Reception

Mrs. Eta Foster Taylor made
flying trip 10 Chicago to attend the
wedding reception Of her brother
and new sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Foster who were
married last December.
AS the couple are members OF
the Ebenezer Baptist church. the
Senior choir gave the reception.
Mrs. Johnson. president OF the
choir, was chairman OF the pro-
gram. Remarks were made by Rev.
Smith
Mr. Foster has been a church
member for "a years and served
as superintendent and treasurer
OF the Sunday school and taught In
the Sunday school
Everyone sang God Bless Ameri-
CO" and Lift Every Voice and
Sing" Solos were until" and
Because The director and orga-
INST Of the choir rendered music
during the afternoon.
Many beautiful and useful arti-
oles were received by the hon
orees. Dainty refreshments were
served. The Taylors are at home at
1895 S. Parkway. Apt. 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Mills Bradford
Rites Read

Khthryn Bradford the dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Slaugh-
ter wac married 70 Fred Mills
Saturday In Toledo AZ the Friend
ship Baptist church by the Rev. l..
Richardson. The wedding party in
Guided Mrs T. j. Morris. Mrs.
Anna Bradford and Gus Marks
The bride wore navy blue with
navy and white accessories and
her corsage was carnations and red
roses. The couple will honeymoon
In cincinnati for two weeks and
will housekeep IN luksier, Michi-
ran ut $50 Spruce street.
A reception was given at the
home-of- Mrs. Mary Mills, 1860
Fleming street Saturday. Those
present were. Mrs. Mildred Pope
Frances Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. cir.
ford Parker. Mr. and Mn. T. y
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brad
ford. Miss Helen watson. John A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Pope. Doris Baugh. Arthur Harrie.
Christine Mills. Estell Bates, Ieotie
Mills and william Woodruff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

pageantry before them.
Even though Iris wasn't able TO
dance until after the grand march,
walter House. Sonny Plummer'
Don Bryant and Alvin Boyd were
very attentive and stayed close 10
the receiving line.
The imposing guests list. which
included some one thousand per-
sons. was perfect blending OF
three generations OF Detroitere
and young and old had a magnifi-
cent time. Mesdames Sparks. Mar
lowe. Preston and Stockwell re-
ceived the guests at the door.
Guests from out-of-town were
Joyce and Gwendolyn Cooper, OF
Atlanta: Patricia Valentine, OF
Wilherforcc: Barbara English.
Grand Rapids: Doris Christmas,
Philadelphia and Penny" Single
ton. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Among the guests were two new
brides. Mrs. Thomas Love. who Is
the former Josephine Harreld. OF
Atlanta in hewitching South
American ensemble and Mrs.
George Dunbar. the former Mar
aret Bagwell. also Of Atlanta. who
wore peach net frock.
Geraldine Woodson and Virginia
Burger were co-hostesses al a
breakfast. given in honor OF Iris
and her attendants. following the
party. From three until am. the
young things and their escorts en-
joyed themselves immensely at
Virginia's home. where they par
took OF well-prepared and whole
some helpings OF ham and eggs and
French-fried potatoes. For addi-
finnal news see mage s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
CLUB NeUs
Glimpss
IN DETROITS MIRROR
by SYLVIA Penn

gOrous a rourth Of Jul, Tourh unlqu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

cluded Leon Williams, Colonel
King. Jr.. Morris Harris and ODDS
Thomas. Leroy Hunt and J. W.
White seated the guests.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
King wore rose lace gown and
a corsage of yellow tea roses.
Miss Gwendolyn Pinkney, the
pianist. wore blue and white orga-
MA with square neckline and tiny
blue bows attached TO the should
ers and hemline.
The reception In the brides home
followed the ceremony. The couple
were the recipients OF many beau
tiful gifts. They will be at home
to their many friends al 36SS Char
levoix.
Out-of-town wedding guests in
cluded Mrs william Harper OF
Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs. Virgil OF
Chicago. Illinois; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Dawson and daughter oil
wyandotte. Michigan. The bride.
groom Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland Thomas OF 2713 T.. Yer
nor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Large Breakfast
.Enioyedby Many

The home OF the Woodley's on
Harper avenue was an active spot
with n breakfast in progress on
friday morning, July 4. About
forty guests were served. Among
them were: MIR. and Mrs. Hubert
Wisdom. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wis
DOM. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wisdom.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pate. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Burrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sweeney. Sr., Herbert Martin. Earl
Dixon. Smith Culbert Carl Adams
Jr.. Miss Nettie Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth Barksdale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Vera King Becomes Bride
at Afternoon Service

AT an afternoon ceremony In ST
Paul AME church July s. Nerna
King and Harold Thomas spoke
their nuptial VOWS. The Rev. j. A..
Charleston oliiciated at the cere-
mcny which was at $3.50 pm.
II was performed before more
than .0O guests at candlelight
service. The affair was bankcd-wiih
palms and ferns and baskets Of
rladioli added TO the artistic deco.
ration Of the church.
The bride was given in marriage
By her father Colonel King, Sr.
She wore a snow white gown OF
satin made on princess lines with
long fitted sleeves extending to
the wrist. The ekirt was very full
with round train. Her headpiccc
consisted OF crown studded with
pearls and rhinestones TO which
single fngcr-tip veil was attach
cd She carried n bouquet Of gar
denias with yards OF white-saiin
ribbon streamers. Her only jewclry
was a single strand OF pearls.
Eloise Pickett. as maid Of hon
or wore yellow marquisctte with
tiny puffed sleeves and loose drop
ped ruffled pockets 10 which deep
yellow strcamers were secured.
She wore a yellow tulle face veil
caught to a flower tiara. She car
ried roses, rladioli and blue bach
elor buttons.
Ruby Thomas. Alfredo Mitchell.
Eleanor Macdonald and Mozelle
Thomas were bridesmaids. Their
gowns were pink. blue and pale
green marqulsette Lace insertions
with a sweetheart neckllne. tiny
puffed sleeves. tight bodices and
full skirts distinguished their
dresses Their bouquets were the
same rs the honor attendants.
Loretta Mae Jenkins, the flower
girl wore white oreanza with an
embroidered neckline and sleeves
The ringbeacer was Thomas Jack
son Jr.
Mr.. Thomas's best man was
David Callff and the ushers In
Pope. Doris Baugh. Arthur Harrie,
Christine Mills, Estell Bates. Leotif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. william c. Gary.
OF 1874 Leicester Court are visiting
friends and relatives while motor
ing through Tennessee and Alaba-
ma. They will stop In indianapolis
enroute home. Thetr cards and let
ters report a wonderful time. They
have their two grand children,
Melvera Jean and Donald Hinton
with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Deb Bows to Three Generations
Of Detroiters at Midsummer Debut

rd hau daughter
The debut
arranged eapoeV eAeoueu so" ioN cA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

One recipe vanilla cornstarch
pudding, I baked e-inch ~
shell. y package charFy-l1avl
ored gelatin, 1 cup hot canned
cherry Juice. ! teaspoon lemon
Juice, IN cups drained canned
cherries.
Prepare vanilla pudding q d.
rected on package. Chill. Turn
into pie shell. Dissolve gelatin
In hot cherry juice. Add lemon
Juice and cherries. Chill until
slightly thickened. Pour ovug
pudding In pie shell. Chill until
firm. Serve with whipped cream
II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
RICE NESTS

2 cups rich cream sauce
/ egg yolk
2 teasp. lemon Juice
2 teasp. cooking sherry
hteasp. Lemon Extract
! ID. can salmon
/ can mushrooms a oz.)
! cup rice
: 2 hard-cooked eggs
" teasp. Celery Extract
METHOD: Beat egg yolk
slightly and add to the hot
cream sauce with. the lemon.
sherry and extracts. Add salmon
and sliced mushrooms and heat
thoroughly. Drain rice which
has been boiled, and form in
mounds on serving plates, then
make depression in mounds with
the back of q spoon to form
nests. Fill with salmon mixture.
Cut hard-cooked eggs in quar-
tiers lengthwise and garnish with
one. Serves eight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Three egg, 4 cup sugar, .
tablespoons apricot juice, / cup
sifted cake flour, teaspoon
baking powder. pinch salt, u
teaspoon lemon extract.
Beat egg yolks until light and
best in sugar and flavoring. Add
apricot Juice and flour which
has been mixed and siftsd with
baking powder and salt. Fold IN
stiffly beaten err whiteA Pour
batter over apricots and bake IN
moderate oven ESQ., ~ for -
to % minutes. Turn upside
down onto Z cake plata ana
serve warm with remaining
apricot jules. and with whipped
cream. II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

baked bsans and ham which every
one enjoys both because Il tastes
20 good and because Il Alls you
up. xeep several cans Of even
baked beams On hand 70 ne h
THE way.
Han Al Dssn Shsetesks
Heot--
! medium (1S-es) can svsm.
baked beans. vsgstasian
Style.
Teast o. eMe s66e-
8 slices broad.
Batter stksr si4s end tessG Place
~ Sxttsrsd sids u ssek tssst
slice
I slice cooked ham q slices
ham for 8 ssrvineq}.
Top ham vita tks ksetSd Sss~s,
then pesr ~ ssxtsv u eseA
eerviMG-
X a. generous spssnRal tomato
ketehup. Y Z
4 Sssvs plDi.g ~ 1sfvss 9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Uellclous Lenten Casserole
To b sure you have something
extra delicious with which g starr
the Lenten season, cut out this
recipe for Salmon and SpaghettI
Casserole. Il ID Surprisingly sub
stantial, and the favor combination
Of the delicate Ash with tangy
tomato-and-cheese sauce makes 4
one your family viii receive en-
Enthusiastically.
Salmon and Spagheth Casserole
S0Nt6-
small onion, finely chopped
green pepper, chopped
3 tablespoons butter.
Add
y teaspoon salt
Drain and fsks-
1 Lib can salmoa.
Sprixlls with
I tablespoon pure cider vinegar.
Add the Saut6ed mixture -
the salmon.
Open
/ large (2l-os.) en- cooked spa
Shetti IN tomato sauee.
Place = Of the spaghstH n bet-
tom of . butterod cosoeGu1e. tim
spread With half The salmon mix.
turs. Add another 1ayR Il spa-
ehetd, then add remaining salmen.
Top with third layer II speghstd.
Bake In . moderate oven (S7t' ~
about IS minutes Or until Aeatsd
through.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
SALMON AND RICE DINNER

SALMON AND RICE DINNER
pound can red salmon
" lemon
l cup rice
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. flour
2 cups milk
Grated onion
Few drops Onion Flavor
tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
can peas, drained
METHOD: Drain salmon; cut
into 4 slices; sprinkle with
lem o n Juice and arrange ON
over-proof platter. Heat SAL
mon In moderate oven, 325sF.
for IS to 20 minutes. Cook rice
In boiling sailed water until
tender. Melt BUTTER, blend ih
flour. . little grated onion, On
Ion Flavor, and other season
ings, add milk gradually; cook
until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Heat peas in sauce. Put
dry fluffy rice around salmon
slices; add creamed peas and
serve at once. 4 servings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
ttil, NJ ws4pf1
? tablsspoons butter sss
~ cups brown sugar

: tablespoone butter 80
lNsubs brown sugar
l. err
2 tablespoons water
" cup Aour SF
~ cups sliced Brazil nuts
Cream butter. stir In sugar,
add EGG and water. Add aour
mixed with nuts. Drop b. -
spoonsful on . baking sheet
creased with usnsaltod AT o. oil,
at least two inches apart. BaAo
about seven minutes IN : mod
crate oven, 32S degrees r., q
until brown. Remove from ov-
en-, let stand half Z minute ana
remove from baking sheos with
= spatula. Lest waters ut too
hard 70 remove easily. return -
oven for . minute and then ~
move.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

- f~t1ts't 2rsl~t7st. y k-.tyf
y cup lemon juice
! cup raisins. scaided
drained and chopped
3 cups Ansly chopped apple
y cup chopped nuts
X cup lemon Or orange
marmalade ~
: cups sugar
n Teaspoon salt
: teaspoons cinmamon
l teaspoon cloves =
i teaspoon ginger
Comhina ingredients. 70 make
pies, add: y cup melted butter
for each PIE.
May b sealed md kept In
sterili3ed jarD. makes / quart
Or filling for 3 pies.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
READ THESE. SIMPL E RULES

L. Select TEN different food items, that
constitute weII-boIonced purchase, from at
leost FIVE different grocery, meat. bakery. or
dairy advertisements appearing in todoys
Market Basket" section and food inserts
The cost Of the ten items to be the totol
amount printed in the "totoI cost" column in
the Market Bosket coupons. List the items
in coupon on this poee. Choose the items
from the advertisements so that at eost five
different participating stores are represent
ed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Vinegar - voOooobooo 1
Many vsesll1)os sEe egjevs1 -
negU Ter bo(ng v1g1o1 60 -
awhile VIII avlneSuR eaoCA 49,
enr hg,neD - ~ 1oyoro 90
60 interest - - voe1oGhoo ~
vinegar ssusos ~ ssFve w1tA -
e go - - - - - :vs <
Cssstine-
Z Sn1e1peeas 1ue1er, nsatsa
! S.1 80 sl69 vlnagas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Harvard Bssts

Mslt--
3 tablespoons butter.
Add, blsxdia0 sUsu-
9 tablespoons eornstareh
Z teaspoon salt
= cup sugar @
Z cup water
x cup pure cider vinegar.
Cook, stirring constantly, untfl
thick and clear, then add one No. 3
can diced or sliced beets, which have
been drained. Heat before serving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
RICH CREAM SAUCE

I tablespoon butter
4 tablespoon flour
2 cups rich milk or
I cup milk and
l cup cream
Salt and Pepper.
METHOD: Melt butter and
blend IN flour. Add liquid grad
ually and cook. stirring con-
stantly until smooth and thick.
Add seasonines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Bs glsd for such bright ideas a
Ham and Bean Shortcako when you
havs occasion to prepaIs On Ina
promptu meal or snack. It's . sub
stantial combination of toast, oven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
OraAse Gold Parsnips
. medium-sixed parsnips.
I cup brown sugar. firmly

ssss DsesS~ 49, eAAAPos
cup brown sugar. armly
packed
l cup orange juice
y teaspo6n sGlt
Y teaspoon pepper
u teaspoen paprika
v cup butter or substitute
Slices q unpeeled oranges.
Wash and peel parsnips. boil
m watsr 70 cover until tender,
about 30 minutes. Drain and
cut lsngthwiSe in strips about
u inch thick. Place In creased
baking dish and add sugar, mix
ed with soasontnss and Juice.
Dot with butter. lake In mod
crate oven (390 degrees ~ 90
minuteA or until heated through.
0arniah VIA orange slices.
- ~ - ~ ,.4.tt ~ VI ~ VI. = t.a'..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

z. Deposit your coupon in boskets provid-
Cd. in any one Of the participating markets
on or before 1000 pm Saturday Of this week.
The five prize winners Of the BEST Balanced
Purchase" contest will be announced in next
weeks Thursday issue Of the Dolly Monitor.
must be deposited in person and cannot be
mailed
3. Contest is open to all food purchasers
except employees Of participating food mark
cts
La gaceta., 1941-11-25

aspecto aggressive y brutal, qut
terminaba indefiniblemente en-
una bronco, tomaba esta tarde
un aspecto suave, incfensivo,
communicative, amable, cast dull
ce, que lie impelia a hablar y a
hablar y a decir chistes Y a ma
Ger frases, buscando la amistad
o la simpatia de tddas las gen.
ties que lie rodeaban.
i Dame lumbre !-pidi6 a su
brillante segundo, viendose ell
olvvidado cigarro entire sus de-
dos quemados y sarmentosos.
Ell Chepa, satiSfecho en- ell
fondo de que, segdn su lenguaje
.pintoresco, "slhubian apaciguao
los animos', sac6 una GAIA de
f6SfOros, encendi6 uno, rozan-
doSelo contra los fondillos del
pantal6n, como hacen los bue-
nos hOzOs' y 10 brinSO al macs
Este encendi6 con tres largas
La gaceta., 1941-11-25
BRAMHAM PIDE SEA Elk
TENDIDO Ell CONVENIO
~"BEISBOLERO"

Durham. N. c., Nov, 25.-Wi
liam G, Bramham, presidente
de la Asooiaci6n Nacional de
Clubs PROFESSIONALS de Pelota,
manifesto aqui que pedira a los
miembrOs de la organization Sc
extienda por un anO mas ell ac-
tual convenio. Expirara Ell docu-
mento, 81 no es prorrogado, en-
ell mes de enero.
La convention de 10 Asocia-
cion Sc verificara en- Jackson
vile, Florida, ell dia 8 de diciem-
bre.
Las recomendaciones de I'm
comite designado por Rranham
fueron primero sometidas al Co
misionado supreme de la pelota
organizada, juez K. M. Lands,
La enfermedad de Lands lie
impidi6 cOmpletar un estudiO
que de elias habia iniciado,
La gaceta., 1941-11-25

| Uno de los agentes, que ACADIA
oa de venir del cafe del teatro.
eNpllco entonces en- VOC baja:
Else senior que esta con el
comisario, es un ~viajante de una
fabrica de galletas y bombones
y chocolates de aqui, de BARGE
iona. Habia venido al teatro. v,
de pronto, Justedes Sc han dado
cuenta de la algarabia que han
movldo esos cuatro i~ndividuos?
Il Quienes?
-Esos que estan en- primera
fila.
70 no. Yo no estaba.
-Nosotros ST.
-iOh, que lie cuenten estos sc
nores! I'm escandalo. Deben es-
tar borrachos. Son gentes del
hampa, seguramente criminales
y ladrones que debianest ar en-
preside,
-Bueno, ~ que?
ESQ, lQu&I
La gaceta., 1941-11-25

Mario 10, con los Cardenales,
en- st. Petersburg; Mario IL.
con los Medals Rojas de Boston.
en- Sarasota; Mario IL, con los
Cardenales, en- Tampa; Marie
Is, New York Yankees, en- st.
Petersburg; Mario IA, Tigres.
en- Tampa; Mario Is, Medals Re
jas, en- Tampa; Mario II, Gil
gantes, en- Tampa; Mario Is,
Yankees, en- Tampa; Mario 10,
Tigres, en- Tampa; Mario 20,
Tigres, en- Lakeland; Mario %,
Dodgers, en- Tampa; Mario %,
Cardenales, en- st. Petersburg
Mario "a, Indios, en- Clearwa-
ter; Mario rs, Tigres, en- Lake
land; Mario 81, Medals Rojas,
en- Tampa; Mario %, Medals
Rojas, en- Sarasota; Mario 20,
Boston Braves, en- Tampa; Mar
20 80, Boston Braves, en- San
ford; Mario 81, Senadores, en-
Orlando; Abrli l, Dodgers, en-
Daytona Beach.
La gaceta., 1941-11-25
sali6 con ana herida encirna del

sali6 con una Merida encina del
ojo izquierdo. Esto le hiho per.
der brios en- el asaltc; pero en-
81 noveno Y decimo sali6 q dan
Ear de nuevo y destac6 su domi-
MO.
Young Kid Mccoy, de Detroit
aspirante a la corona del peso
weller, di6 una lecci6n de boxeo
a Mike Koplan, de Boston, en-
diez asaltos. Una parte de la
multitud desaprob6 la "senten-
cia."
Mccoy alcanz6 ell derecho a
pelear con ell negrito Ray Robin
son, la "estrella" de Filadelfia,
ell dfa IL de diciembre, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden.
Ramon Alvarez, del East Side
venci6 a Jose Torres, de Puerto
Rico, en- seis asaltos, Alvarez pc
saba 1852 libras y su oponente
1854,