davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-04

the disappearance Of the star and
thought how wonderful that human
wisdom had attained such knowl-
edge of the movements of the heav-
emily bodies as TO specify the exact
time when the event would take
place. Wonder of wonders, and
what next-perhaps the cable will
be laid across the Atlantic.
Tuesday, May 1, 1855.
Beautiful day-and festive one
An old English custom which still
prevails in thu country.
The fire engines turned out in
force, their fine horses decked with
garlands of flowers. The children
had Maypoles and daisy chains and
the whole world seemed to be in
holiday attire.
The girls have gone fishing with
Chandler and the Gordon boys; will
have their picnic lunch in the woods
near Rock Creek.
! In the evening the young people
will assemble here for supper and
1 dancing.
! 1t has been so warm lately that
the locust trees are in full bloom
fragrant and lovely, especially lovely
when etched against the sky in the
evening.
Wednesday. May is, 1885.
Perfect weather.
The controversy between Bishop
Hughes and Senator Brookes is still
raging, and a very improbable dis
! cussion it is.
Have been quilting all day; fin
ished my quilt and put another or
the frame.
Friday. June I, 1855.
| Bright and cool.
Ny darling boys examinations will
commence this month-a time ol
great anxiety to me.
Tuesday. June 8. 1855.
Most remarkable weather for this
season of the year. Cold enough
for open fires.
Great excitement in the city yes.
| terday, due to the election of city
| OIuCeTS-lIle mayor Wisely O1ueItC
all bars to be closed to prevent
rowdyism.
This morning a little Negro boy
playing in the street was rendered
unconscious by stone thrown al
him by his brother. We brought
the poor little boy in to our house
and bathed his head; he soon rail-
lied, but was badly frightened sc
Vic took him home to his mother
Thursday, Juns IA, 1855.
1t is warmer and more pleasant
| today
Aunt Tayloes died yesterday
morning. aged 49, We are asked with
a few other relatives to attend the
funeral at the Octagon House at 5
o'clock. She will be buried at Mount
Airy. the ancestral home of the
Tayloes in Virginia.
Monday, June 1S, 1855.
Beautiful morning.
A letter from my dear boy-he
passed his examinations but seemed
disappointed that he did not make
Evening star., 1941-11-04
CHAPTER III.
Monday, January l, 1855.
New Year Day.

Monday. January l, 1855.
New Year Day.
Clear and cold.
The visiting commenced today
Immediately after the church hour
and continued until midnight.
The young people danced until 2
o'clock
Among others, my old friend Col.
Gardiner of the artillery called: also
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh. He is our
Minister to Constantinople; she is
an exceedingly interesting woman,
who seems to have profited by her
extensive travels.
Monday. January 8. 1855.
Sun shining brightly.
This was gala day-the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans.
The veterans of 1872 marched
through the city to the Presidents
Mansion, escorted by the military.
Mrs. Latham invited us to wit
ness the parade from the portico Of
Browns Hotel. There we met Sena-
tor Keller and his pretty young wife.
1t was an interesting and enjoy
able occasion.
Tuesday, January is, 1855.
This afternoon we attended the
wedding of Cora Semmes daughter
of Admiral Semmes) to 1t. Ives of
the Army. Cora was a lovely, spir-
ituelle bride.
Thu Of tho NrroIltnu
was we'll attended by all of the
representative people and quite gay.
In the evening I dined with Col.
and Mrs. Cooper, where ] met Col.
Walker, who is stationed at West
Point. He spoke in highest praise Of
my dear boy.
now have II pupils for the piano
and seven for the harp. 1t is inter-
esting but rather arduous.
Sunday. January Fl, 1855.
Raining.
Went to early service at st. John S
this morning.
Col Edwards called after church
to tell me he thought my Revolu-
tiOnary bill would pass. Cheering
news for u.s. How grateful I am to
Senator Mason.
Grace Totten. Gen. Worthington
and Mr.. Steele from Cambridge
came in for tea Mr.. Steele is an
admirer of Matte Cunningham.
liked him.
We dined with the Ogle Tayloes al
the Octagon House to bid farewell
to Judge Lomax, who returns tc
Fredericksburg tomorrow. Had q
delightful evening.
Saturday, March 3, 1855.
Cold and windy.
The Army bill passed. Four new
regiments. Great rejoicing among
our friends
1t is reported that the U. S. brig
the Tortoise, foundered at sea. Mr.
Potts has son on board. Pool
man.
Old Charity was called home today
by the illness of her daughter. WI
dlned at Gautier's: had oysters
partridges, salad, a sweet and somt
very good Rhine wine We enjoyed
our outing. 1 must have resemblet
the old woman who lived in a shoe.
Came home and sat up very late
reading "Tancrid." by DIsraeli.
He is forceful writer of great
imagination, with a marvellous com.
mand of words but of doubtful
morality; and how could he, a He.
brew, understand the holy aspira
tions of Christian at the sepulchr,
of our Lord?
Wednesday, April 18, 1855.
Warm and springlike.
The occulation of Venus and tht
moon took place tonight. I watched
Evening star., 1941-11-04

1t makes ones heart ache to think
of 1t.
Matte Poor and her children ar
rived this morning from Norfolk on
the Water Witch. They are fleeing
from the fever and will 60 from here
to the Sulphur Springs.
(Copyrisht. 1941. By Lindsay Lomax WOODY
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Japanese authorities in Harbin,
Manchukuo, have ordered their
nationals to build AFRAID shelters.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

If you don't know the
answers to these Ques-
tions, or have other Ques-
tions about lingerie fob
RIGS, better come see
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Miss Edith SidweII,
Borbizon Expert,
Here Tomorrow
and Thursday

Ever since college, she's mode study Of linoerie,
end she con give you lood5 Of useful information
obout It. She'll tell you (on7ong other thinos)
tocts obout fabrics, how to Wosh them, and how
you con help them KEEP their good looks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
Dancing Glass Is
Very Successful

The daily dancing class in the
patio of the Casa Marina is prov
ing a tremendous success, and
every afternoon finds a grand
crowd there having the time of
their lives. 1t is evident that Jack
Coles and Louise frey, Arthur
Murray instructors, enjoy teach
ing a class, and the pupils are not
only learning the latest steps. but
getting a good workout generally.
Noticed on the floor yesterday
were Major and Mrs H. F. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Haywood, Mr..
and Mrs. H w. Brightman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Woods, Jr.,
Mrs. H. B. Harvey, Mrs. Ellis L.
Phillips, Mrs. Henry Williams,
Mrs. ]. H. Bischof, Mrs. A. Linde,
Mrs. Thomas D. Heed and Mrs.
Doris Rend. These classes are
open to residents of Key West,
for the more the merrier The
Casa Marina orchestra plays i'm
mediately thereafter for the tea
or cocktail hour, and so for a
couple of hours in the afternoon
all the life and gayety of the Casa
Marina centers around the patio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
:: SOCIETY ::
Motion Pictures
At Art Center

Motion pictures of Key West
scenes featuring the work of Ivan
Dmitri, nationally known photo
grapher, will be shown members
of the Key West tourist club to-
night at the Art Center. The
meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock.
Dmitri's pictures were taken
when he visited Key West to pre-
pare for feature story which is
to appear in the Saturday evening
Post March l.
Members of the club will stage
quiz program on questions con-
corning Key West similar to the
contest held last week, which
ended in a tie. Teams of three
women from the audience are Sc
lected to compete on questions of
Key West life and historical points
of interest.
A musical program featuring
local artists in Spanish numbers
has been planned for the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
OPEN o GAS WELDERS

The Uted States Civil Service
Commissn announces an open
competith examination for the
position cGaS Welder, according
to announcement made by G. B.
Hoey, commander, and senior
member othe Labor Board. APP
plications aust be filed before the
close of buness on February &c.
Further Information and sappli-
cation blaEs may be obtained
from the hcorder, Labor Board,
Room 1870, 'ost Office Building,
Key West Florida; from the
Secretary, oard of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office,
Key West, florida; or the Man
ager, Fifth I S. Civil Service Dis
trict, New .ost Office Building,
Atlanta, Geogia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
ONE CASE HEARD
In COURT TODAY

Continued from Page One)
CASTS plight and would order him
released upon the arrival of an
expected letter bringing him
money.
County's case against Henry
Huttner, charged with hit-run
driving and with driving while
under the influence of liquor, will
be tried later this afternoon.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., said this mornings storm had
prevented witnesses from making
the trip here from the keys.
Huttner is accused of leaving
the scene of an accident in which
Mr.. and Mrs. David Phillips
were injured at Key Largo Jan.
10.
Jesse Thompson, negro, accuS-
ed of timber stealing, will be
tried tomorrow Thompson will
be tried under a new state law,
which makes the theft of more
than So in timber a felony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
VISITORS BRING IN
LARGE FISH CATCH

This is the story of how four
people went out fishing yesterday
and caught between 500 and 600
pounds of fish, thereby getting
the biggest thrill of their lives.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip w. Wrenn, Jr., of New
York City; Ernest Crosby, of Buff
falo, and Mrs. David J. Gahagan.
incidentally, Mr. Wrenn is the
editor of The New Yorker.
Nine varieties of fish were
boated, comprising amberjack,
grouper, dolphin, tuna. mackerel
twin kinds, kingfish, bonita and
barracuda. For about an hour
and a half around noon excite
ment ran high when a large
school of enormous amberjack
was run into, and lines could not
be baited fast enough.
The water was dark with their
huge bodies But. as in most fish
stories, the biggest one, which
was estimated to weigh 80-odd
pounds, got away. A couple OF
47-pounders were brought in by
Mr. Wrenn. At one time, three
were hooked at once.
Barracuda were on the large
side, too, the prize of them all be-
ing a 30-pounder caught by Mr.
Crosby. 1t will take second place
on the Casa Marina record board
E. C. Kraus and Henry H
Bose, of Rutherford, N. j., alsc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
WAR PICTURE ON
SATURDAY EVENING

"ChristmaBE,de Fire, a STIR
ring war pierre with comments
by the famouwar correspondent,
Quentin Reypldls, is being pre-
sented Saturay night at Strand
Theater in connection with the
famous pictul k'Sea Hawk, star
ring Enrol Fl. h.
Movietone WIS, Lowell Thorn
as announcin his week features
celebrations over the country
of the presiddv S 59th birthday.
A typograr };al error in yes
terday's PAID scheduled the
above program for January 7, 8
and 8. This hould have stated
February 7, 8 and 8 instead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07

GERS who will take over the city'S
government Monday.
Meeting after school at about
$3.50 o'clock, the scouts will draw
up a list of candidates for mayor,
police chief, councilmen, and the
other city positions they are to
fill Monday.
Sunday has been designated
scout church day and all of the
ciyt's 80-odd Boy Scouts will at
tend churches in uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
Big INCREASE in
AUTO TAG SAIL

Sales of Monroe county licenS
plates. dragging since the begM
ming, today moved over expecia
tons as County Tax Collector 70
McMahon's office passed the ln
mark. L
! Last year, 1850 tags were So
during the entire year and today
total indicates the license 81
during the remainder of this ye
will 60 far over the previq
record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07

had most successful day. They
caught about nine varieties. Col.
Henry Barrel and c. B. Cole
went out after sail but saw nary
one. However, Col. Barrett did
bring in 2212 pound dolphin.
And he met more than his match
in a grouper that broke his
tackle.
| Others fishing yesterday and
reporting good catches were Mr..
and Mrs. c. H Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Kohlbusch, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Linde and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
TRAINING Unit
MEETS TONIGHT

Navy yard vocational training
committeeman will meet tonight
with Bruce Adams, state educa-
ton. department representative, to
arrange plans for an increase in
courses already underway, The
meeting is scheduled for Z o'clock
at the navy yard. @
Davis returned here today from
Miami, bringing a telegram in
which E. K. Shinn, radio operating
instructor, reported 81 applica-
tions for training in his course.
The course is confined to military
personnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
Cabaret Rehearsals
Are Carried On

Rehearsals for the coming Cab
aret to be given on February %
by Mrs. Lillian Connally are pro-
crossing nicely and indications
are that this years show will top
all past performances.
Tonight the cast will practice
in the Lions Den on Seminary
street instead of the Parish Hall,
due to the fact st. Paups Woman's
Guild is holding the annual Sock
Social in the Parish House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
Choral Group To
Meet Monday

Women's choral group of Key
West, under the direction of Mrs.
o. w. Bodler of Rochester, N. Y,
will meet Monday at the Key
West Woman's club.
The organization has designat-
ed Monday at o'clock as its reg
ular meeting time in the future.
Members of the group are seek
ing altos and second sopranos to
round out the chorus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
SCOUTS PLAN
FOR MEETING
ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUTING
TO BE OBSERVED
TOMORROW

Key West Boy Scouts, on the
eve of tomorrow's national OBJ
servance of the thirty-first ami
versary of scouting in the United
States, will meet this afternoon
at the high school to choose Off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Hall OF
Crystal Beach, Ontario, Canada
and Fl. Lauderdale, Florida, are
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Davis at their home
on Eaton street. The Halls have
been on several fishing trips since
they arrived in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-07
ELGINS ARRIVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Elgin came
down from Miami yesterday for
the purpose of attending the
funeral rites of Rev. J. c. Gekeler.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30

SU CONDUCTA, su hoja de %servicio .pGblico
ci6n, su p~ersonalidad, SUI preparation, sus re-
ciales extensas, son un credito para ell distrit
un novato.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30

acci6n. Los alemanes dejaron
muertos y heridos en- ell
campo. Dos dias mas dur6 la pc
lea. FL 10, nuestras tropas Sc
retiraron a la orilla izquierda
del Dnieper. Los destacamentos
que protegian ell cruce, mantu-
vieron a distancia al enemigo y
todos los ataques de estos fue-
ron rechazados.
La division perdi6 mas dc
$500 hombres. Los alemanes nj
iquiera recogieron a sus heri-
dos. Nuestras tropas tuvieron
100 muertos y heridos.
Tn comandante russo, rodea-
% por los nazis, lie orden6 a un
scldado tirase una granada con-
ra el, destruyendo asi, de paso,
a los enemigos que lie rodea-
ban.
En- las recientes semanas los
nazis han hecho avances en- mu-
chos sectores. Esto, no obstan-
te, no les acerca a la verdadera
victoria. Tengo ante mis- ojos
IN peri6dico nazi que Sc repair
.e en- ell frente, 'Panzer Voran',
Y en- 81 leo: "En la vasta u
MON Soviet, la captura de un
pueblo, aun de una region, pa
rece algo de menor importan-
cia. Anade ell peri6dico que la
dnica tarea del ejercito aleman
es la destruction del poder mi
litar del enemigo. En- vista de
esta affirmation, vease ell result
tado de la batalla de RZhishc-
hev los alemanes p~erdieron
$1,000 hombres. NOsotros solo
400.
Ocuparon los alemanes una
peuuena devastada poblaci0n de
$4,000 habitantes. AhOra solo
quedan ALI unos $50.
iPuede este ser calificado de
victoria o exito?
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
DEL c
PARA La NUJER
Helddo
Helado

Sentimos no p9der decirles
quien descuori6 Ell helsdo por-
que verdaderamente merecia
que los paises tropicales 10 in
Jluyeran entire les doses me-
nores: ell dios de la Coca Cola,
la gaseosa, las chamQolas de
guanabana y anon y los refres-
cos de pima.
Ell gran v~iolinista Mischa Ell
mann d0cia: "Hay mucho calor
en- Cuba, perc tambien hay pi-
ma colada."
Les origenes del helado des-
cansan en- suposiciones. Hay en-
re elias dos. sin embargo, que
merecen ser contadas, pues nc
deben distar mucho de la YER
lad, va que Sc atribuye su des-
cubrimiento a un cocinero de
reyes.
La primera dice que en- un
dfa caliente de agosto de 1744,
Ell maestro cocinero del duque
le Chartres presen.6 a su senior
un curioso plato de crema congo
lada en- la que habia pintado cui
iadosamente un escudo de ar.
mas.
Cuenta la segunda que en-
una fiesta dada por Luis XVI
rey de Francia, SUI ''chef" colo
GO ante cada invitado, en- copa
de plata, 10 que aparentemente
era un huevo acabado de poner
y colorado como los huevos de
Pascuas de Resurrection. Los
invitados no habian vuelto en-
ST de la sorpresa que les causa-
ba un postre de tai novedad,
cuando descubrieron que los su
puestos huevos eran una cosa
deliciosa, dulce, agradable, fra
y compacta como ell marmol.
Ell favor de que goza ell hela-
do desde su feliz descubrimien-
to no decae nj puede decaer. Els
Il postre de j6venes y viejos,
Icon ell que Sc esta SECURE de sa-
tisfacer ell paladar de toda la
familia pOr larga que sea.
Y NADIA mas facil que hacer
un helado en- los paises donde
hay abundancia de frutas, como
en- Cuba v en- la Florida.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
DIVORCIoS

Decretos: Calixto Fernandez
contra Gloria Fernandez; Fran
cisco Govantes contra Onelia
lGovantes; Norman Earl And
erson contra Eva Mae Ander-
son; L. B. Mattair contra Fan
ME L. Mattair; Lola Mae Pitt
man contda Walter l.. Pittman;
William George Fritz contra
Gertrude Pola Fritz; Eleanor
A. Velasco contra Jose H. We
lasco.
Nuevas demandas: LYDIA M.
Anger contra Howard j. An
ger; Geneva Chariot Voris con
traK. r. Voris; Laura Herman
DEE Mira contra Jose Mira;
Maxine Mercer contra Roy
Mercer.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
81 A DE G r QUE
FL ~PRESIDENTE o
WELT ACTUE DE MEDIA
DOR EN- LA GUERRA H.
~SO-FlNLANDESA

Londres, agosto 80. s(Ona).
nuevo intento Sc realiza
para lograr que ell p%residente
Roosevelt act1e de mediator
entire Finlandia y Russia, con
ell fin de evitar que la prime
ra Sc desangre por complete.
Varias personalidades neu-
trales Sc han acercado al go
bierno de los Estados Unidos
buscando una opinion sobre
81 ell Presidente estaria dis
puesto a p%romediar, Aseg1ra-
sc que secretas discusiones,
encamihadas a poner fin a las
hostilidades ruso-finlandesas,
Sc efeet1an en- Estokolmo y
Helsinki.
Prominentes finlandeses vic
sitaron recientemente a Sue :
cia, describiendo las condicio-
mes de la diminuta Finlandia
a las 10 semanas. Fnlandia
ha sufrido mas en- estas diez
semanas que en- toda la que
IRA ruso-finlandesa. Ell pueblo
finlandes esta cansado Y de-
silusionado,
Una cesaci6n de las hostili-
dades pudiera ser favorable
al Soviet y a Alemania, para
no decir NADIA de los finlande-
SEES.
Debe recordarse que recien
temente ell partido Social De-
m6crata finlandes Sc dirigio
al partido Laborista ingles pi-
diendole entendiese bien la
posici6n de Finlandia y recOr
dandole que la mayorfa de los
finlandeses son dem6cratas.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
QUIERE LA GUILLOTINA
PARA VI

Singapore, agosto 30.-En ell
Quartet general de la Francia
Libre, en- esta ciudad, Sc EXPIRE
SO hoy ell deseo de que Laval y
Marcel Deaf no mueran a con-
secuencia de las heridas recibi-
das al ser agredidos por un jo-
ven frances. ~No deSeamos que
mueran de modo que ell pueblo
les pida cuenta de Sus crimenes
y los mande a la guillotina".
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
La RATALLA DE RZHlSHCHEV
Tres Mil Hitleristas Dostruidos
PoR ILYA EHRENBURc

Moscu, gosto 80. (0na) .-Es
cast impossible dar una idea de
la ferocidad del combate a 10
largo del frente que Sc extiende
desde Ell mar Baltico hasta el
Mar Negro. Ell ejercito, habit
Y corajudamente, defiende e.
territorio pulgada por pulgada
e infringe al enemigo grandes
~perdidas. "Docenas de Verduns
dicen lac6nicamente los cOmu-'
nicados. Esto s~ignifica ucha
formidable e ndomable.
Yo voy a contar la historic dc
una de esas batallas.
Ell dia sells de agosto los ale
name lanzaron un ataque con-
ira Rzhishchev, poblaci6n de Ia
Ukrania, en- la orilla deredha
del Dnieper. Mandada por eel
mayor general Simmenich, Ia
division 1872 de infanteria ini-
clio ell ataque. En- agosto 8, los
nazis penetraron en- la pobla-
ci6n. Las tropas rusas ,consi-
guieron repulsarlos. TODD ell dia
dur6 la batalla en- las GALES.
Los hombres del ejercito Soviet
lanzaban granadas de manos
desde las ventanas y defendian
casa por casa. AL llegar la no
che los alemanes Sc retiraron.
Desde ell 8 de agosto hasta ell 10
hubo relativa calma. Los ale
names recibieron ~refuerzos "
en- la manana del Is lanzaron o.
tro ataque.
Fuego de artillerfa y aviones
de descenso rapido abrieron ell
combate. Los alemanes consi-
guieron que nuestras unidades
retrocedieran. Despues de un
contraataque, sin embargo, ell e.
nemigo Sc retro. Los nazis, po-
seidos de panico, hablaban de
los "cosacos de la Siberia.
Al dia siguiente continue la
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
ITALIA HA
LA CONSTRUCTION DE DOS
ACORAZADOS

New York, agosto 30.-Por
falta de materiales Italia ha
paralizado la construction de
dos acorazados de $4,000 to-
neladas cada uno.
Uno de los barcos, ell "Impe
ro," debia ser completado en-
1912. Ell otro, de la clase del
Littorio, aun no ha pOdidO SCI
lanzado al aqua.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
MATRIMONIOS

Felix Valdes, 25, y Sinesia
Estrella, II; Sandalio Alvarez,
81, y Grace EStdella, Is; James
w. Baxley, SO, e Irene Virginia
Holloman, %; Dave Brownin,
"a, Y Ora Lee Crib, 80; David
Antonio Foley, 81, y Marion X.
Sexton, %; Kenneth Warren
Meeks, %, y Hattie Elizabeth
Sharpe, 21.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias para la tar
de de hoy y ell domingo. Maxi
ma temperature, aver, 90 gra-
dos; minima, rs.
La gaceta., 1941-08-30
Con las
CartaS
SObre
la Mesa"

POR 8 AMOS Presidente del Comite de Hacienda Eel
mas Importantly
Ell PALADIN de todas las faclidades de RecreO de
Cuscaden y DeSoto Park.
SIEMPRE vote en- contra de nuevas formas de inn
puestos, como ell propuesto para recoger la basura.
DEFENSoR Y ACTIVO miembro del Circulo Cubano
Centre Espanol Y Centre Asturiano, Optimists Club, Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
REDUCTION ESTE ANo de un 25% de las contribucio-
mes, en- las casas particulares, y 1919 menos en- las pro-
~piedades de alquiler.
DEL BAsURERo de la Primera Avenida
y Gale 10.
CREDITO en- los Presupuestos para la aperture de la
Primera Avenida, Gale 20 y mejoramiento de Gales en-
ell distrito, en- Ell pasado y en- ell presupuesto de este ano.
SIEMPRE ATENTO a la necesidad de proveer creditos
necesarios para la participation de la ciudad en- pro-
yectos w. P. A., costura, Professional Service Division,
Family Service Charity.
SU CONDUCTA, su hoja de servicio .pGblico, su educa-
ci6n, su personalidad, Su preparation, ss relaciones so
ciales extensas, son un credito para ell distrito v no de-
Demos de s~aerificar estos dotes para experimental con
un novato.
VOTE LIBREMENTE por la reelection del Candidate
que Sc ofrece libre de compromisos-SU REPRESEN-
AUTENTICO
JOHN PACHECO
FL NUMERO Y En- LA MAQuINA
(Anuncio ~politico)
Pagado por amigos de John PachecO
La gaceta., 1941-08-30

REDUCTION ESTE ANO de un $3.50 de las cont
mes, en- las casas particulares, y 1919 menos en- !
piedades de alquiler.