davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
GrimIy Resist Stea Oily
Growing Nippon Strength
on Island Of luzon
ENEMY KEEPS POURING
REINF0R(EMENTS ASHORE
Heavy Losses Reported on
Both Sides-Defenders
Are in High Spirit
CBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Grimly resisting American and
Filipino forces held their lines on
the island OF Luzon today and even
bettered them at one point against
the steadily growing Japanese
strength.
Time apparently is becoming a
vital factor in the fierce Battle OF
the Philippines as the Japanese
thus far have been unable to build
up crushing force, despite their
already overwhelming numbers OF
ships which poured men ashore.
The United States gave the be-
leagured islanders hope that help
is on the way.
A War Department communiquc
said General Macarthur shortened
his lines on the Luzon front north
of Manila and consolidated most OF
his troops in Pampanga Province to
face heavily augmented enemy in
fantry. cavalry and tank regiments
composed of veteran soldiers with
modern equipment
Elsewhere, the war bulletin said
there Is nothing to- report
The communique acknowledged
heavy losses on both sides but de-
(clared the islands defense despite
constant fighting against heavy
odds are in high spirits and offer
ing stubborn resistance.
The announcement about the
shortened Luzon lines meant the
defenders in the main force have
fallen back or are prepared TO fall
back half way from the Gulf to
Lingayen TO Manila. which is about
SIS miles south of the northern
border OF Pampanga Province and
only rs miles from the southern
border.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
HEROIC A. DAY Defense
OF WAKE ISLAND RELATED:
MARINES SHOWED UP JAp5

HONOLULU, Dec. "a moving
narrative of the heroic l4-day de-
Tense of tiny Wake Island has been
released by the Navy.
The narrative tells how the de-
tending Marines, with only four
planes III action, shot down at
least one dozen Japanese planes.
knocked out of action five enemy
warships, three destroyers, a
submarine.
The official report indicates that
probably no military force in Am
erican history. not even the de-
tenders Of the Alamo, ever fought
against created odds nor with
greater effect.
No fewer than 200 japanese
planes bombed and machine gunned
the defenders in the closing day
Of the siege.
The defenders had only two
planes left and finally this was re-
duced to one plane. This was
against the raiders moving in with
so airplanes at one time, pulveriz-
ing the beaches in the first raic
when rs defenders were killed and
more than that number wounded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Aid
Pledge Made
By Roosevelt
Navy Joins in with Assur-
dnCe that Positive AS
sistan(e Planned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Sunday night sent
to the embattled people of the
Philippines his solemn pledge that
their freedom will be redeemed and
their independence established and
protected" And the Navy added its
assurance it is following an in
tensive and well planned campaign
against the Japanese forces which
will result in positive assistance To
the defense of the Philippines.
The President said he counted on
every Philippine man, woman and
child to do his duty and he con-
cluded. I'VE will do ours"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Reds Destroy
Division OF
Nazi Youths
German Army FIedgIings,
II and Is Years Old,
Are Annihilated
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS

On the Russian war front today
Red Army troops were reported TO
have shattered a division of Ger
man fledglings II and 18 years old
and to have ripped through the
German lines south of Moscow to
Likhvin, so miles west of Tula Be-
lev and so miles southeast OF Ka-
luga, menacing the German re-
treat
Smolensk was captured and No
visil, 100 miles south of Tula, in
the drive on Orel, 40 miles to the
west
Reports reached Moscow of re-
captures by the Russians of more
than $50 towns and villages, while
the Russians ground the Germans
back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
7 AMERICAN
FREIGHTER5
SENT DOWN
Axis Subs Active on Pa.
eifie-9 Dead, 33 Miss
ing, Survivors Relate

HONOLULU, Dec. 29-Two AM
erican freighters were sunk in the
Pacific on the night of December IT
with toll of nine dead and 80
missing, it was announced today.
The vessels were the 6,000-ton
Manini, owned by the Matson Navi-
CATION Company, and the 7,000-ton
Prusa of the Lykes Brothers Lines.
Two lifeboats, one containing IL
survivors of the Maninis crew, Of
80 and the other with 13 survivors
Of the Prusa's crew of 81, were
picked up Saturday after nine
perilous days adrift in the small
boats.
The survivors were brought to
Pearl Harbor.
BcatsWain Grin Jewett of the
Manini said he thought the other
81 crewmen of the Manini got away
safely in another lifeboat but they
are as yet unaccounted for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Navy Warns
listeners
OF Jap Fake
False Report Of Bombing
OF San Francisco Broad
cast by Enemy Station

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 20.
The Navy Department in dis
closing the japanese broke in on an
American shortwave broadcast to
the Philippines with false reports
of a bombing attack on San Fran
cisco, today asked radio listeners
TO be watchful for such enemy ac-
tivities.
The Twelfth Naval District de-
clared, This Is the first evidence
of an apparent new propaganda
technique in the japanese effort to
create panic by means Il the di-
rect lie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
JapsAdvanee
Past Ipoh in
Malaga Drive
Capital City Of Sdrdwak on
Island Of Borneo Falls
10 Oriental Hordes

SINGAPORE, Dec. 29-The Brit
ish today acknowledged japanese
troops have swept south of Ipoh
Malay tin mine city and communi-
cations center, 800 miles north OF
Singapore, and announced the fall
of Kuching, capital Of Sarawak on
the island OF Borneo.
A headquarters communique saio
the British Perak Front in Malaga
'is in close contact with the enemy
south of Ipoh," but gave no further
details.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
JApS NEAR
OBJECTIVE
IN CHINA
Nippon Forces Within 40
Miles Of Chdngsha,
Capital Of Human

CHUNGKING, &c. 29.-The main
Spearhead of the broad central
China Japanese offensive was re-
ported today to have pierced with
in 40 miles OF North Changsha,
capital of the Human province and
now, for the third time, objective
of major Japanese drive.
Civilians were said to be fleeing
the city as the Japanese, REIN
forced by several thousand fresh
troops, drew near, after forcing
a crossing of the Milo River under
a heavy artillery barrage, dispatch
eS said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Eden, Stain
SIGN PACT TO
DEFEAT NAILS
Discussions in Moscow Are
Carried on Simultaneous
" with f.D.R. Churchill
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

England's Foreign Minister An
thony Eden today reached an
agreement at Moscow with josef
Stain, looking toward 1.-The utter
defeat of Hitherto Germany"
London and Moscow disclosed
simultaneously that the Moscow
talks dipped into post war reor-
ganization and went on simultane-
ously with those in Washington be-
tween Churchill and President
Roosevelt.
The four men were said to have
kept constantly in touch with one
another throughout the discussions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
CHURCHILL
WELCOMED
TO OTTAWA
British Prime Minister Is TO
Broadcast Important
Address tomorrow

OTTAWA, Dec. 29.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill reached OF
tawa on special train from Wash
ington today to receive an enthu-
siastic welcome from Canadians on
his history-making visit to North
America.
The Prime Minister is scheduled
to broadcast an important address
to the Canadian people at 4:45 pm.
Pacific Standard Time) tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
BARAN0F BRINGS
PASSENGERS

Fourteen persons arrived In Ju-
ncau on the steamer Baranof Sat
urday evening. They we're Bonnie
Borsvold, Ann Giberson. Dorothy
Johnson, Archie Brunson. John
Carl, Tony Kezele. Elmer Lavold.
H. c. Nunan, Mrs. H. human. j. w.
Mendenhall. Mrs. j. Mendenhall,
Harry Eyenson, c. Holum. and c.
X GARLIC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
MORE SURVIVORS LANDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 20
Nineteen more survivors of the
torpedoed freighter Manini have
been picked up, the Twelfth Naval
district announces. This accounts
for all but two men of the ship
the Navy discloses.
No details of the rescue are given
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
TWO ENEMY
CRAFT ARE
sent DOWN
u. 5. Subm arines Sink
Transport, Also Supply
Vessel Of Japanese

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. = The
Navy reports that United States
submarines have sunk two mos
enemy ships in the Far East
One of the ships sunk was a
transport with what is believed to
have had 1000 soldiers and equip
ment aboard and the other craft
was a supply ship
One United States destroyer suf-
fered slight damage and minor
casualties when attacked by Jap
anese planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
CONCERTED STAB

LONDON, Dec 20. - Reminiscent
of the previous raids on the Lofoten
Islands and spitzbergen, the British
Army and Navy forces made con-
certed stab ON the small Norwegian
island Vaagso, 100 miles north of
Bergen.
The British communique, issued
late today, says eight ships totalling
$4,000 tons, oil tanks, ammunition
stores and the Quisling owned fac
tory, were destroyed and the entire
German garrison either killed or
captured
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Stronghold
OF Nazis Hit
BY British
Joint Raid Is Made by Air
Forces on Norway Base
Used by Germans

LONDON, Dec. 29-The British
Army Air Force and the British
Navy Air Force joined hands in 9
successful lightning invasion thrus.
against the Nazi stronghold oil
occupied Norway and in
flicted much damage, mainly
against shipping in the vicinity oil
Stavanger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
1ST CLASS PRIVATE

PRENTISS, Miss, Dec. 29-When
Priv. First Glass John T. Williams.
of the 49th Pursuit Group based
here, studies readin'. writin' and
rithmatic as a regular student at
Palm Beach High School. Williams.
10 and senior, was granted special
permission by superior officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
HUMANS COME HERE

Harry G.. Nunan, manager of the
New England Fish Company in
Ketchikan, and Mrs. Nunan ar
rived from the First City Satur-
day to visit friends here. They are
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Geography Of Pacific
puzz|ing Many;;Read Up
Now 10 Keep Informed
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. The
new theatre of war is opening
whole pages of geography that the
United States has hardly scanned
! before.
{, So vast is it that simply OUT
lining It's borders strains the i'm
agination. There's nearly 10000
miles of ocean between S a II
Francisco and Singapore. Its
southern limits include New Zea-
land which is as far south of the
equator as Seattle. Wash, is north
of it. Northern limits include the
, Aleutian Islands and Alaska.
In between are countless ISLANDS
and the shores of four continents.
Strange names and strange places
/ will come into the news constantly
and only those who are informed
can understand the significance of
events as they develop.
There's hardly a school boy that
doesn't know that Manila is the
capital of the Philippine Islands,
but few persons realize that there
are 1903 of those islands; that
2,44l of them are large enough to
have names; that 466 of them are
more than square mile in area.
Only a tiny fraction of Ma
nilas $4,000 people are Am
orleans, but it is probably more
American than any other city
in the Orient. Only its old
carabao carts, its two-wheeled,
horse drawn carrOmataS, and
its mixture of races keep it
from looking like any other
neon Lighted, billb0arded, auto
filled, movie cluttered city i'm
the United States.
Its defenses form triangle:
with Nichols Field, the great U. S.
Army airbase at Manila, in one
corner: the big naval stations of
Cavite and Olongapo, to the west,
forming a second point; and heav-
lily Fashioned island of Corregidor
at the mouth of Manila Bay hold
ing down the third.
One may be shocked to hear that
the Japanese have landed on the
Malay Peninsula, but it is well to
take into consideration that three
fourths of Malay is steamin9,
trackless jungle and 7,000-foot
mountain peaks. Through these
jungles and over those peaks the
japanese will have to go before
they can get to the rail line that
runs north from Singapore and to
the great rubber plantations and
vast open dredge-mines that sup
ply third of the worlds tin.
When bombs rain on Japan,
the names of Tokyo and YOkO-
hama will be in the news, but
likely you will find there more
! often the cities Of Kobe and
Osaka. These cities, only 20
miles apart, form one of ia
PANS greatest industrial and
shipping centers. Osaka, 20
miles inland, has the great in
dustries.
Kobe, on the Inland Sea, is
second only to Yokohama in for
eign shipping and probably Sec
ond to none in shipbuilding. It's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
FAMILY TREE

PALM BEACH, Fla. Dec 20 -
Mrs. Sallie Graves, ~, daughter Of
confederate soldier, died here she
left: Three sons, four daughters, 10
grandchildren, 1853 great-grand-
children, enc greatgreat grand
child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
THRUST IN
LIBYA NOW
SLA(kENING
British Keep Pressing Flee
ina Axis-BerIin, Rome
Issue Bulletins

CAIRO, Dec. 29.-In Libya, the
advancing British pressed the flee
ing Axis forces still farther west
but the pace seems to be slacken-
ing, the official communique states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
REPULSE CLAIMED

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-For the first
time in recent days, official bulle-
tins issued from both Berlin and
Rome headquarters claimed the Axis
forces have scored telling counter
blows in Libya.
Both bulletins assert that So Brit
ish planes, tanks and armored cars
have been destroyed and the Brit
ish thrust repulsed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

The temperature of outer space
is 459 degrees below zero, Fahren-
heit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

WASHINGTON chief points
of discussion by Roosevelt and
Churchill In their historic confer
ences were, in order of their i'm
portance:
One, a hard and fast Anglo-A Am
erican alliance by which each coun-
try would agree to operate its army
and navy in complete cooperation
with the other
Two, the defense of Singapore. In
this connection there is one group
of U. S. military advisers who want
to concentrate on the protection of
the Philippines. However, it is
understood that they have not been
able to sell this strategy to the
Commander in Chief
Three. bases in Africa. This in
cludes what the two countries will
do to head off Hitler reach for
Dakar, with its vital naval base just
opposite the bulge of Brazil.
Also under discussion have been
tllc IldiliiCi VI uoiilS oPniiAoii eiiN
Portuguese island bases off the coast
of Africa. plus other colonies along
the African Gold Coast, which al
ready have been semi-developed as
airplane and submarine bases by
the United States and Great Britain.
THE PACIFIC FLEET
It is no secret that when Winston
Churchill came to Washington, the
prospects facing the Allies in the
Pacific arena looked none too bright.
Pearl Harbor in the long run may
have done more good than military
harm by uniting the American peo-
pie and electrifying them into ac-
ton. But for the moment, its conse-
quences have obviously handicapped
our naval power.
Here is the situation as 1t looked
to our military and naval experts
during the Churchill Roosevelt
meeting = and as it undoubtedly
looked to the japanese, now fully
aware of our Pearl Harbor losses.
First, the powerful striking force
of the U. S. Fleet originally was
intended to keep the japanese wor-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

CONTINUED on Page Four
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

nombre dc esta muy gentil y po'
,ular senorita que en- ell Concur
50 de Popularidad, celebrado en-
Ia nocha de aver, en- Ell teatrc
Ritz, obtuvo la supremacfa So
bre sus oponentes.
Ii Srta, Borrego alcanz6 1854
votes, sigui6ndole, en- segundo
,ucar, la Srta. Frances Camel
la, con 1911, Y Violeta Rodri-
guaz. con 1877.
A eStas senoritas Sc les entire
paron premios de $50 $25 Y $40,
Iegpectivamente.
Dgrante ell conteo de votos
fueron presentados los artistas
TrOyaior Rey, Roberto Alpizar,
81 Maestro Sardinas, los que can
taron ell 'Bembeteo," Eel Deste-
rrado," "EI Barquillero" y "Cua
tro Personals" Luis Torres can
to "Perfidia" y Tony Acosta y
Dalia Mira Interpretation un mi
nero imitando a Carmen Miriam
da.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
NOTAS SOCIALT
troR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,
Una MVitaci6n

Una MQitGci6n
FiImada pr el apreciable a
migo DIR. lsmael Angulo Y su
distinguida esposa recibo una
fina invitaci6n para "a bc3a de
la gentil Srta. Emilia Angulo,
de la mejor sociedad Habanera,
Y ell cabaNeroso Sr. Luis Larrea
Pima, tambi9n de la Habana, y
que desde hace una temperate
ia tiene fijada su Residential en-
esta ciudad.
La boda Sc ~efectuara ell Jue-
YES % del mes en- curse, en- uno
de los salones de la Joya de nues
tros Restaurants, ell "Colum-
bia". La ceremonial Sc verifica-
"a a las IL 80 de la mahana.
Dadas las simpatias de mbos
Contingencies, es de esperar que
la ceremonial sea presenciadq
por 10 mas distiguido de esta
localidad.
Anticipamos a la feliz pareji-
ia nuestra mas efusiva felicita-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
ImpOrtdRte

La estimada sociellad Circulo
Cubano gustosamente ha cedido
uno de sus salones al "Club Lu-
cerna", para que en- Ell celebre
sus reuniones.
Esta organization prepare I'M
extenso programa de defensa,
con ell que Sc eyudara grande-
mente a las mujeres latino-ame-
ricanas de Tampa.
La primera de las reuniones
So celebrara esta noche a las 8,
Y en- la misma Sc entregaran ma
teriales para coser y tejer, a be
neficio de la Cruz Roja.
Actuara como p%residenta la
Sra. Angelo G. Spicola, y esta, a
su vez, sera ayudada por las pre-
sidentas de las Secciones de Da-
mas de nuestras sociedajes re-
gionales.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

Los regalos que Sc haran esa
,ncche, son los Siguientes: I'm
viaje de ida y pae.ta a la Haba-
IA, con gastos paga5os; I'm ra-
dio-fon6grafo; TN juego de de-
sayuno, de 5 pleas; I'm refrige-
rador; una maquina de lavar,
.el6ctrica; una bicicleta; una lam
para de mesa; un reloj para
hombre, de orc; un estuche pa
ra tocador Y otros premios me-
nores.
La taquilla Sc cerrara POGO an
ties del comienzo del sorteo. Pa
ra tener derecho a los regalos es
tambien requisite ell poser un
"ticket" de entrada.
Sepanlo aSf los interesados.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19

cano Y muy graciosamente 10
cant6 la Srta. Fernandez.
Pronunciaron elocuentes dis
! carsos los Sres. Mani" Men6n-
DEE, ell buen amigo, en- represen-
taci6n del c. c. c.; Roberto del
Rio, por la Union de Panade-
rios; Pedro P. Almengual, por Ia
Union S36; Rafael MARITIME Y
Dor. miembro de la carrera con
sular cubana, retirado; Maria
no Rodriguez, que proSent6 al
eonferencista espanol DR.. Jer6-
nimo Mayo; ell professor Mallo,
catedratico de id;oma espahd
'sn el Southern College, de Lake
Vicente FragG, el Cuba
nito; ell professor russo George
Grebentski Y ell Rev. j. A, Phi
Hips,
La dissertation del DR.. Mallo,
mesurada, sdtil, fu& muy aplau
dida.
Hizose una recolecta, a pro-
posici6n de Mariana Rodriguez,
Y sc recaudaron $104.S1.
Sc anunci6 por Fraga que la
Union hara un dOnativo de $50
para la ayoIda medica a Russia
de 5000 para Eel banco de SAN
gre, en- esta ciudad.
Esperanse donativos de las
otras uniones.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
''BaStG de Sueg 'oS'

"BGStd de Sueg 'oS"
Es ell titulo de la comeiia es-
cogida para la function teatral
que ell pr6ximo domingo Sc efec-
tuara en- el teatro del Centre
AstUriano, a beneficio de la cam
tante y bailarina espanola Con-
yuelo Moreno.
La miSma sera d~esempehada
por Pillar Ramirez, Consuelo Mo
reno, Mauricio Gutierrez, Seve-
rino Quintani,la, Ramon Berml
Gez Y otros.
Ell apunte de la obra lie ha 81
do encomendado al Sr. Jaime
Fernandez.
Nusvas v~ariedades habra Ell
la segunda parte.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
GOT ATT?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play smart and AXE
the proper p~recautiou TO see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth.
ing Is 90 inexeusable and 30 offensive asf
neglected case Of halitosis Chad BREATH. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouAh with Listerine Antisentic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely to offend. Most
cases Of halitoais, say some authorities. are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Listerne Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halts the fermonS-
ton and then overcomes the odors Il causes.
Don't forget to use II. It's the nut aid Of
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swostsr
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
La function de hoy

Una gran function teatral sc
verificara esta nOche, en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano, a be-
neficio del Comite Pro4Conven-
ci6n de las Logias Odd Fellows.
Sc representara la cOmedia
Ga Cueria Floja," ~desempena-
da por las Srtas. Mary Mendez,
Irene Fernandez y Elisa Espe-
rante, Severino Quintanilla, Ra-
mon ]. Alvarez, Mauricio Gu
tierrez. Luis Rodriguez y Pillar
Ramirez.
La segunda parte la cubrira
un extenso acto de variedades
en- el que tomaran parte ia Els
ltudiantina ESpana," Gloria Ca
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
De reqresO

De fegreSO
FL paSado microbes, Y luego
de haber pasado un mes de di-
versiones en- la ciudad de la Ha-
bana, regres6 a Tampa, su ciu-
dad natal, nuestra apreciada a
miguita Alicia Pihero, hija de
los esposos Aurelino y Consuelo
Pinero, RESIDENCES de la Catorce
avenida.
MuchO nos alegramos de te-
nerla de nuevo entire nosotros.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
IAN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
FEMALE WEAKNESS

Few women today are free From some sign
o. fractional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, mooCy ". ner-
vous depressed iately-your work too much
fOT yOd-
Then why not take Lydia r.. PHI kham's
Vegetable compound 70 help quiet weary,
hysteritai nerves, relieve monthly pain
(cramps, backache. headachG) and weak
dizzy f~ainting spells due 10 functional ir-
reRularitios.
For oyer 90 yehr1 Pinkharq'a COMPOUND
has helped humid eds Of thousands c. weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women 10 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friAnd" = chance
TO help your Try III
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
Santos del dfd
Nemesio.
En- L'UniOne Itdliaild


En- una vista que nos hiciera
ell atento Mario Pullara, presi.
dente de la Secci6n de Recreo de
la estimada sociedad L'Unione
Italiana, nos informa que esa
Secci6n celebrara una grandio-
sa fiesta bailable social para des
pedir el ano l941.
Populares conjuntos musica-
les tenllran a SUI cargo la parte
bailable. lie auguramos a la u
nione otro exito.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
TeGtro Casino

Nos informa el Sr. Joe Cha
noun, geren.e del teatro "Casi-
no." que ha conseguido de la Di-
rectiva del Centre EspanOl ell
uso de su sala principal de fies-
tas para acomodar a todos, va
que ell teatro resultara extrema-
damente peQueno, con motive
del sorteo de los regalos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-19
Ell ACTO DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO

Sc verified anoche, en- q Cen
tro Cbrero, ell acto organizado
por la rama local de la Ayulda
M6dica a Russia.
Presant6 a los ora1ores ell Sr.
G. G. Beckwell, professor de fist
ca de Ia Universidad de Tampa.
Fu5 tccado el himnO ameri-