davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Detroit May Regain
Fight Town Prestige
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

But now Detroit IS in position
10 regain its prestige. Louis de-
Tended his title for the fifteenth
time a little more than week
ago here, drawing an indoor gate
of $4,000, no little sum Nearly
1900 spectators saw Abe Simon
put up as courageous battle as
any challenger ever made.
And into this scene of big names
that has the Motor City once
more talking fight, a new feud is
thrust. 1t will take concrete form
Friday night at Olympia when two
local boys, Al Nettlow of River
Rouge and Young Kid Mccoy of
Dearborn, meet for the state well
terweight title and a crack at
Fritzie Zivic for the worlds title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Change at Glen Oaks

Eddie Kirk. one Of the most
popular district professionals, left
vacancy at Glen Oaks when he
joined the army and Ted Peter
hans. for years manager Of the
Grandwood indoor school. has been
appointed TO fill his place.
Clarence Gambler. veteran dis
trict professional. also figured in
an important change when he re.
Gently left Lake Shore to 90 -
Tam o'Shanter as playing profess
sional2 and instructor He viii BE-
associated with Fred Ford who
has been al the former stag cluD
for seven years.
Charley Hilgendorf will have a
new assistant at Lochmoor Egon
Fricks. who has been his helper
for Il years, having quit golf 10
devote his time TO the Insurance
bikfrrCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Prefer Home Products

This is typical of Detroit clubs.
For some years they have been
sticking for the most part TO home
products rather than importing
professionals from other places.
The last name golfer to be brought
here was Pat Sawyer. whom
Birmingham obtained from Mime
apolis. Pat has been here since
1887 and NOW is regarded as one
Of the standbys.
The most important switch
made since last Fall was al Or
chard Lake, where Tommy Shan
non, assistant professional az Red
Run. was signed 10 replace Frank
Syron. The latter quit Orchard
Lake after being there for Ia years
10 operate his own course. He
has taken over Elizabeth Lake
and has changed its name 10
Pontiac Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Joe Louis let one fly down the
bowling alley, froze in his follow
through motion. watched the ball
smack down nine pins and then
ambled over.
'I got no idea of retiring"
the heavyweight king said today
in reply to a current rumor he
will quit the ring within a year.
"Pm gonna fight until l feel like
I'm slipping--like I'm through.
Maybe, IL I'm licked, I'll try n
comeback. But when ! quit, I'd
like TO retire as indicated
champion"
Joe slipped into a seat and looked
for nouriShment. Another bowling
alley visitor handed him an apple
and his molarS went 10 work
quietly-like a buzz saw.
Army Looms
Joe admitted that Uncle Sam
might retire him first-into the
army. His draft number is 37S
and he said they're calling EN-
fast in this district.
Would the Brown Bomber try
a comeback after a year in the
army?
"Only II l thought I could lick
the Illustrates. None of those
third-raters for me-" Joe said
What would he do if he didn't
make a comeback
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

oughbreds in a. serious way five
years ago, has been gradually ex-
panding her establishment on Ken
lucky Highway p. She started
with 90 acres, but now has an
elaborate farm of around 40
acres, all but five of which are in
pasture and paddocks.
The stately white mansion nes-
Ting in a cluster of tall trees
thence the name) is the residen-
tial center Of what is rapidly be-
coming one of Kentucky's most
important and respected thorough
bred farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

regular appear
ances here.
But their APP
pearances we've
no more pop
ular than the
m e etin gs Of
Clarence Rosen
and Pete Firpo
lesser lights in
the fistic world
r G a S o n W a s
that FTpo and
ROSan. who has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Brooklyn a" Team 224 ooi oo2-ii IS ?
Houston TEX 600 GOO 60D-- ! o
Davis Flowers and owen. Warchql.
Ferens and Health Burmeistsr
Winning pitcher Davis losing. Warehol.
Home rgn-Lavagetto Brooklyn third
ch A san ,t p''so' ca'- ooo ooo oolLi /
San Diego tPacA 008 300 00x-a g o.
Grove Savlo ard Turner Mailman.
Brewer and before ssikgtd-
Winning pitcher, Brewer. losing. Navie.
A. New orleans. La r II 2
New orleans tsou1 900 6o6 G02-2 /
stanceau Peek and Dickey. Rosar. Ju-
Winning pitcher. stsncesu. losing, Ju-
risich.
81, Io aisT 1Ni S' "a osa 800 ola-ii - I
Philadelphia tNl SIS 100 10y--l6 n 3
Dickson VandenberF. Gimball and ".
Cooper Johnson. Bniner and Livingston.
Winning pitcher. johnson losing, Dickson.
Horne r7T-z= tfr-7-r ST f5U7TiE- fourth =
on Livingston. Philadelphia, first, ? on.
and seventh
Clncunau oo2 Dol 500 - D
Boston "a oi0 010 o10-3 /
Wander Meer Logan and West; Harris
$evsoHe and Pyuak Peacock.
Winning pitcher. Wander. losing, Harris
ws q Hs@i a pa 80, ooa soo-lg 81 ; /.
New york IN 90 049 ole s g ;
chase MacFaydeu and Evans, Bowman
ana pea.
c,. a. sl.ia e, Ca 600 40 nr-I5 Il Il +
Atlanta tSAl u0u 600 oo1- 4
Baehy Elsenstat and Hemsley Desau-
tells Ventura, Nowsk. Chapman and Rich
ards. Crompton
Al San Francisco r II 2
Philadelphia "a 202 POO 022-i0 rs o
San Francisco Pacl 900 oi0 COL o
Dean. Potter ands swagner, Gibson.
Schsnz QUAY. Oreilo and Spuntz.
Winning pitcher, Dean: losing. Gibson.
Pittsburgh $50 100 600 "a /
Chicago tNl 400 OeO 22x-17 u o
Heintzelman. DIetz and Davis. Dean.
Raffensberger and Mccullough.
Winning pitcher. Rsnensberger: losing.
Hentzslman.
and Nicholson in the firth and stringer
IN the seventh for Chicago.
At Plant City. Fla.- r II +
Indianapolis tAA) 5 600 O00 01f--2
Buffalo .untl ono O00 Iix--3 q
phaebus. Muncrief and Lakemans Roscoe
and Buuoski Williams.
At Tampa. fla r II 2
Kansas CITY tAAl O00 100 602-7 2 g
Birmingham (SAl i02 600 ol0-4 ia
Refs. V0lpi Anauez and kearse; Hi.
Schuessier. Johnson and DePhlups
Al Eustis. fla II F
Milwaukee "a A. 200 100 300-6 9 ]
Memphis Is. A. 100 0i0 0o0-2 /
Balser. sehnitz and Just. Veverka,
Joyce and Smith.
Z At Haines City. Pa II
Toronto t1nt.l 010 O30 III Is rs
Baltimore Gnt1 600 900 I2f 20 IS
Mclaughlin. Fischer. Fowler and vii
llams klmczak. Springer. Lowenstein
HurEharf and Bufus Richmond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Don Hutson Decides
To Stay in Football

GREEN BAY. Wis, March %
The Green Bay Packers Of the
National Football League next
season will again have the services
of tho most feared player on any
gridron.
He is tall fleet Don Hutshn. the
greatest end and pass catcher of
all time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

At sebrinr ia z II r
Louisville fAAl GOO 003 Q2o- q
Newark Outt Ola 2li 05N-1f IS 3
f.efebvre Helm ana lacy; Christopher.
Baker and Sears
Al West Palm Beach Fla r n F
ST. Louis 81 90 GOO $50 003--11 10 2
Rochester Ontl 10 10 600 q
Warneke Shoun and Padgett. Berry
Ysrew'lck. Colasky and Mueller.
A. Vaidosta. ia T. u =
Montreal tlnt.l COS lNl o01-s ~
Vald0sfa tG-Fla1 u00 100 OH0-I q 2
GassaWay. Kicker Sample and cher
vlnko. sosa Deal McBridge, Persoske and
Podeln. Johnson.
Al Dayiana Beach. Fla r IT p
81 Paul tAAl JOB 600 f12-T IS 2
Chattanooga tsA) el0 200 Q1o-3 10 8
Johnson and Hernandez Evans and
Tlisney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
KGyo in Comeback

Kayo Morgan, once the IN
crowned king Of the bantam
weights, starts on the comeback
trail after a iayoff of a year Mon
day night when he meets Jackie
TAYLOR, the Georgian Cotton
Picker. at Fairvjew Gardens
Weighing. in at 30 pounds after
his final workout Saturday, Nor
gan said he felt as strong as he
did for his memorable fight with
Sixto Escobar two years ago down
in Puerto Rico. He'll give away
about eight pounds TO Taylor, who
gained a technical knockoON over
Pepit0 Sautfni i7Grr recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

"Fd spend most of my time on
my farm in Utica, Mich" he
said.
And if he weren't still fighting,
who did he think would be champ?
"BiII Conn. 'Scuse me-"
II was Louis turn to bowl. He
scored a strike and some one yelled
"whee." He smiled. His favorite
sport next 10 BLASTING leather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Fordham Star Gets Job

NEWTON, Mass. March %
GNS)-Ameriuo Moody" Sarno,
former all-American tackle at
Fordham. has been appointed line
coach Of the Boston College foot
ball squad. II was announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Back in the Golden Twenties
when Olympia was known more
as a fight arena than as a hockey
stadium. Tom ffeeney. Johnny
Risko and Pauline Uzcudun made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

since earned fame as the first
referee TO rule a double technical
knockout. were two OF the feud-
inst fighters ever 10 step into a
ring.
In fact, the only time Rosen
didn't go the distance was that
memorable night of Aug. "a. 1923.
when Firpo stopped him in The
sixth round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Wins HandbaII Title

NEW ORLEANS. La. March
29.-(INS) - Ken Schneider Of
New York defeated Clary Ehlers
of Milwaukee. 21-17, 21-17. today
to win the Junior A. A. L. Hand
hill CHARACTERISTIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
u. d. Gridders to Start
Spring Drills Tuesday
70 Players. Likely 10
Answer First Call
by DoraIs

approximately 70 gridders are
expected to turn out when the
University of Detroit football
squad opens its Spring practice on
Tuesday afternoon.
From this number Gus Dorais
and his aides must select the club
that will carry the Red and White
through one of the toughest Sched-
ules in its history.
The u. of D. Spring practice viii
be relatively short this year. III
weather remains favorable, they
will likely wind up their drills at
the end of the first full week in
May.
With 20 lettermen returning. the
|Titans are better supplied with
seasoned material than they have
been in a number of years. Only
four monogram winners will be
missing from last Falls strong
team, but those four will be diff
cult to replace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
A Feud Is Born

Since that Golden Age, how
ever. Detroit has taken a drop in
its prestige as a fight town. It's
true, of course, that when Joe
Louis defended his heavyweight
crown here in 1899 the fight drew
a S360.000 gate. but that was a
very rare occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Speed Merchant

Mclaughlin is another speed
merchant, and an exceptionally
hard man to bring down in an
open field.
The tackle spot is another that
must be bolstered in the Spring
drills Ted Paveiec, rugged tackle.
will be hard TO replace. Bob Har-
rington and Ed Rice appear TO be
the best bets for the first-string
tackle jobs.
The Titans lost a pair of very
good guards in Capt Cass Brovar-
ney and John McManigal. How
ever, Tom Mclaughlin, Dick Pugh
and Bob Burke give the Titans
strong requirements at this posi-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Leaves Gaping Holes

The departure of Capt. Cass
Brovarney and John McManigal.
guards; Ted Pavelec, tackle, and
All Ghesquire, left half. leaves
gaping holes in the U. of d. battle
front.
Biggest problem will be to find
sone one vino can take-Ai- GAes--
quire's place at left half. the key
position in the Titan offensive. Al
is rated as one of the Titans' all
time greats. lie spanked the team
every minute he was in the game
last Fall, and the clubs attack
was notably slowed down when he
was on the sidelines.
Chief candidates for the post
appear to be little Hank Piper
and Mickey Mclaughlin. Standing
5 foot 8 inches tall and weighing
165 pounds, Piper is hard-going
gridder. He is a speedy runner,
a good passer and a fair kicker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Confident He'll Win

When the Bomber had con-
sumed another apple. he talked
about his coming fights with Tony
Abe Simon and winsome
Billy Conn. Joe figures them this
way:
Hard 10 tell about Music.
Something like Godoy. 1 think
I'll beat him.
81 think the Simon fight will
end quicker than the last time.
One of us will be gone before
the thirteenth" 1t was in this
round that Louis stopped the
254-pound giant in a Detroit
bout last week.
81 think I'll knock out Conn.,
he added.
OF the current heavyweights.
Louis places Conn first. then Lou
Nova, Max Baer and Simon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Exhibition Results

AZ san Antonio, Tex r II +
ST Louis ~ 100 600 30o-4 0
Boston fSl 00l O3l 20N-7 IS O
Lawson Galeh8use and Grace: sslvo.
Erickson and BerreE
Winning pitcher salvo losing. Lawson.
Home run--Cl.it. St Louis, first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
LOUIS HAS NO IDEA OF RETIRING
Will Fiqht Until He Feels He's Through

pushers. is blowing up the pins
He said he averages $50 a game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Kentucky never forgets its
horses. There's a special grave
yard on the outskirts of LeNing-
ton. The above reads: Ida
PickwicH 1888 1908. "The Queen
of the West" Stakes winner
of ~ races. The granddam of
Old Rosebud Kentucky Derby
1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

A. New orleans. La r II +
New York ca ool 030 323-12 5 2
New Orleans tsou1 BOO G0G G62- /
stauceau Peek and Dickey Rosar. Ju-
risich seinsoth. Beasiey. Nowak and
Bremen
Winning pitcher. stsnoesu. losing. Ju-
risich
Evening star., 1941-08-20
9 Towers Inside Moscow KremIin

Known As the great bell OF Mos
COW, this mass OF iron was placed
inside the Kremlin ut the base OF
the Bell Tower Of Ivan. 1t is 10
feet high and parts of it are nearly
2 feet thick. The chunk which was
broken out weighs IL tons. The
total weight of the bell is given as
1913 tons.
In the days OF the Czars it was
q custom for young woman about to
be married to enter the Kremlin
and pray at the Bell Tower of Ivan.
Joseph Stain and other Com
munist ofhcers have been masters
OF the Kremlin for years. Inside
the great walls they have laid their
plans for the rule of Russia. Big
cannon, along with anti aircraft
guns, were inside the Kremlin, ready
for action when Hitler started his
invasion.
.For travel or ssneral interest section
Of your scrapbook)
II yeu want q free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet on the Seven
Wonders Of the World" send me
. Scent, stamped, self addressed
envelope in care Of The Evening
Star.
1~<A nad
Tomorrow: Iran Me Terrible.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There is a part of Moscow which
has been famed for longer time
than any other section. 1t is known
as the Kremlin, name which
means fortress
The Kremlin might be called a
Httle city inside big one. 1t has
high walls around 1t and some sec
sions of the walls are IS feet high.
During the past Is years, most
visitors to Moscow have not been
allowed to see the inside of it. Since
the Red revolution it has been the
center of government, at least as
important as when olden Cars used
1t as their headquarters.
Rules have been in force against
any visitor taking a photograph of
the Kremlin. These rules came
from fear that foreign spies would
Use pictures to give away secrets
of the mighty fortress.
One day I stood on bridge across
the Moskva River, looking to the
Kremlin walls and the spires which
rise above them. Standing nearby
was an American woman, a tourist
with a camera. She took q picture
and warned her not to do it again.
Happily no policeman saw the pho
tograph taken.
The Kremlin has an area of only
about q quarter of a square mile,
but 1t is packed with churches and
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 81

lIme DOeSn ray. NO. o.
Those who like to follow time
honored rules may not see the crime
In today's hand:
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AJ63
0KJ6
o NJ104
%AK85
AI0S ~ A94
Inqs2 0AQ54
oKs7 HQ932
&J643 Q lot
AAKQs72
V73
HA65
A92
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
- Pass IA Pass
INT Pass A Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-08-20

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces care of The Evening
Star a stamped t3-cent), self-addressed.
laree-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

to Avoid Them" printed BY
popular demand. This simple,
nontechnical discussion nils .
long felt want. Request ysurs
today; supply Is limited. Send =
stamped (3c), self addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, In care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
GRAMMAR Pamphlet. It's yssrs
for the asking.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Silk Shortage to Hit
Professional Moqiciuns

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-The nations SIX
shortage is affecting the art Of
magic, according to Russell Swami,
president of the Master Magicians
Of America. He says that magicians
will be forced to eliminate all "silk
tricks"--the favorite one being the
illusion Of pulling yards OF gaily
colored material from An empty hat
or pocket as soon ~ their present
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

1t is worthy of note that the word
CLOTHES is almost universally
mispronounced "close" to rhyme
with hose. nose, pose. But, accord
ing to unanimous dictionary opinion,
1t is not proper to omit the sound
of "th."
We unfailingly pronounce the 9TH"
in the verb clothe, and its past
tense clothed, and in the noun
clothing. Likewise, We should sound
the TIL in the noun clothes.
The "o," of course, is long as in
Evening star., 1941-08-20

MoskDd RiUer.
other buildings. At present some
of the churches are used as govern
ment Offices. along with q palace
which dates back to the days Of the
Czars
There are 19 towers inside the
Kremlin. One of them, the Bell
Tower of Ivan, rises to a height of
800 feet 1t has chimes with 80
bells The largest of these bells
weighs 81 tons.
That bell is the largest Of those
in place, but an effort was made
at one time to put up larger one.
1t was cast in 1853, but was cracked
before it could be rung.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Contract
Nv THE FOIJR ACES,

David Bruce Birthstone. Merwin D;
Maier, Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Scherken worlds leading team of
four. inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence.)
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Pass Pass
West opened the ten OF hearts,
dummy played the jack, and East
won the queen. East returned a
trump, and dummy won with the
jack of spades, following with a
trump to South's ace. Declarer
then led another heart, but East
beat dummy's king with the ace
and returned a heart. South ruffed,
led a club to dummys king, and
returned the jack of diamonds. East
covered with the diamond queen,
and South won with the ace. A dia-
mond return toward dummy's ten
then assured South of second
trick and his game contract.
II you look closely you'll see that
a horrible bridge crime was COM
mitted in the play of the cards.
Try to spot the crime and the Grim
inal before you read on.
East was the criminal for COW
ering the jack of diamonds with
his queen. The old rule says Cover
an honor with an honor" but it
doesn't always apply. 1t is particu-
larly bad to cover an honor when
that card is backed up by touch
ing honor Gn this case, the jack
was backed up by the ten). Correct
play in that case is to play low on
the first honor, but to cover later
honor lead if it then seems advisa-
BILE.
Note that South would have lost
his contract if East had played a
low diamond on dummy's jack.
West would have won with the king
of diamonds, and East would have
had the queen-nine behind dunn
ny's ten. That would have assured
the defense another diamond trick.
Yesterday you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
AA1073
V842
IS
LAK643
The bidding:
Jacohy You. Schenken. Burnstone.
Pass - Pass ~
Pass C?)
Answer-Bid one spade. Your
hearts are not quite good enough
for a raise. and your distribution Is
unsuited to no-trump. This bid
keeps the bidding low and allows
you to await further developments.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
40 per cent for two hearts, 30 per
cent for one no-trump.
Question No. 843.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Jacaoby. You. Schenken. Burnstone.
Pass L. Pass ~
Pass Ia Pass 80
Pass (?)
What do you bid ANSWER to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cenD, self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. stamped t3-cent), self addressed.
1arge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-08-20

hoe, toe. The 9TH" Is pronounced
as in smooth, bathe. The IS" has
the sound of e." Correct pronuncia-
ton: Kloethz.
Hard to Believe
From Walla Walla: What is the
origin of the word DIPLOMATIC?
Has it any connection with d.
PLOMA?-L. P.
Answer-Yes. Both words come
from the Latin diploma, which
means you'll love this) {.
a piece of paper folded double!
It's hard to believe that a diplomat,
or one who is diplomatic, is literally
a person who is proficient in folding
sheets of paper, but it's true.
DebucIe
Several readers report that they
have heard this word pronounced
DEB -uh-k1". Can that be right,
they ask? The answer is no. The
dictionaries give us these choices:
% Dee-BAH-k1: 90 dee-BAK-kI.
Last call today for my pamphlet
''25 Errors in Grammar, and How
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-11
Sponsored BV

ANIERI
AGENTS
OFFICE, COUNTY ORANGES F. A PROGRESS
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Tn amigo dc Edison, Ell ia
moso inventor, fallecido hace
algunos amos, fu6 a visitarle.
DeSpueS de los Saludos de rigor
lie dijo;
-Querido Tomas, deScuida
listed demasiaio los pequenos
detall2S, La puerta de entrada
se abre con mucha dificultad.
lo he tenido que empujarla con
tojaS mis- fuerzaS,
De6eria listed hacer algo pa
ra corregir ese defecto, aunque
no fuera mas que engrasando
SuS gozneS.
Me guardar6 mucho de ha-
cerlo.
d Por que?
PorQue cada vez que algulen
yiene a VERNE, hace subir ell de-
p6sito de aqua del jardin en-
Glen o cientocincuenta litros de
aqua. segin que ell v%isitante en-
puje con mas o menos fuer2a.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

81 fuera es va p%rimavera.
Por que es invierno Ell mi alma!
Yo recuerdo de otroS dias;
Jos de locas alegrias
nacidas de un gran amor;
de aquella emOci6n intensa,
de aquella passion inmensa
solo queda mi dolor,
Z Vale la pena quererse?
Vale la pena p%renderse
en- la red dc un amor loco.
81, enamorada Y rendida,
!e ha dado toda mi vida
Y aun ere que lie he dado POGO.
(PGSG a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
pT6rivso Picnic

(TOIGWb0 4 tCHCC
Volvemos a recordar que Ia
sociedad de socorros mutuos
LA Fraternidad" celpbrara su
Picnic annual el domir 90 "A del
entrante mes de agosto.
Como una cosa extraordina.
ria, esta fiesta tendra efecto en-
Ell edificio de la sociedad Centre
AsturianO. Sus organizadores,
al seleccionar este edificio, 70
hicieron con Ell solo prop6sito de
dar comodidades a sus asocia.
dos y simpatizantes,
La fiesta empezara con un eS
quisito almuerzo, que comenza-
"a a servirse, a las IL 80 del dfs
en- la sala cantina.
A las 100 de Ia tarde dara &c
mienzo ell bale.
Ocupara la plataforma de "a
mGsica ell celebrado c~onjuntC
ia Sonora" con sus cantanteS
Josefina Ramil y Rafael Arti
gas. En- la sala principal Sc 81.
tuara la orqueSta americana
'1Don Francisco"
Segdn Sc nos infOrma, va cuen.
tan con una considerable can't
dad de boletos vendidOs.
Seguiremos informando.