davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
TWO NEW CLASSES
 FORMED AT YMCA

New classes in Metallurgy and in Short Story Writing opened at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Among those enrolled in the Metal lurgy class taught by John c. Bradley of the American Brass Company are: Roger J. Broeker, William F. Burgess, James Cum mings, Donald Davis, Joseph Crosse, Martin Milkovic, Joseph Notense, Ray Nolan, William F. O'Connell, Donald OReilly, Patrick V. Romano.
 Enrollments in the Short Story writing class taught by Roger Garis include: Hilda Bloom, Chan H. Chase, George Cole, Laura McHale, Helen J. Rokosa, Mrs. Harold J. Quinn, Esther S. Sallni. Greta Shackley, Sadie c. Wheeler, Mrs. John c. Bradley and Mrs. David N. Emith.
 Enrolment in both classes will eb held open until next week. Begin- ming next week the Short Story Writing class will be held on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

La..J Chieffo Dan Connors, George Hynes, George Bunes, Al Francis, Frank Brickel, James E. OLeary, Larry Shanasky, Barney O'Laugh- lin. Matthew Kosky, Edward Melf- sky, Jack Schwenski, Martin Mor- rissey Louis Piedmonte Fritz RosEy, Tim Kane, Ben MarcouX, Charles Sasso, H. Lasky, Joseph Edgewood, Thomas Lamatola, John zigadto.
 r. Florio, A. Cipriano, c. Giovan- ielo, M. Caruso, A. Stance, l.. Bec- cia, M. Martone, P. Digiovanni, L. Capobiano, F. Ciampi, F. Cocca, c. Brangale A. M. Calo, c. Daddano, F. Calo, G. Pugliese, A. U. Ran ando. M. Martone, E. Mascolo, M. Curti, L. Cipriano, A. Genua. F. Del priegie, P. Rizzuto, c. A. Pugliese, r. Stance, F. Corce, L. Martone, F. Davino, R. Ciampi.
 A. Diangelo, A. Distefano, c. Stance, M. Stance, c. Flamia, l.. Deluea F. Mazzalupa, R. Ciarlo, G. Sevilla, F. Troiano, R. Gregorio, s. Nola, L. Scigiano, c. Pagano, A. Pelosi F. Flamia, M. Ortone, T. Trufio Val 1orisi, E. Mastron- uzio. G. Ranado, c. zuello, S. Sopio, A. Galo.
 R. Ranaudo, D. vigniale, P. Viz niale, F. Calo, A. Giordiano. s. Lam- muzzi, G. Vieniale, P. Albino, c. Ruta, c. Mazzalupo, D. Schiffelito, D. Laudauo, M. Famiblietti, M. A. Ceriello, L. Ranuado, A. Farino, c, Armato, G. Flamia, F. Grariano, R. Stance c. Lapio, N. A. Fllipone, c. Filipone, c. Michell, P. A. Laurino, c. Mazzulapo, C. Famiglietti, R. Cochiola, R. Ceriello, R. Pagano.
 N. Ceriello, c. Abandolo. c. 1zzo, V. Famiglietti, V. Mazzalupo, C. Praisi, G. Filipone, c. Riccielli, A, Penta, c. Desteano, A. Pettine, R. A. Pagano, F. Publiese, c. Cochiola, A. Cimaglia N. Taglia, A. Pace, A. Diehiara. A. Cretella, O. Ceriello c. Abandola, A. Filipone. c. Davino
 F. Ceriello, P. Pomponio, c. Ciul- 10, c. Arcari c. Nardi, V. Flario, R Labriola, s. Paternostro, M. Laur- ino, A. Polubo, c. Famiglietti, c Calo, A. Stance, V Lannamna, M Pagano, V. Yucca, T, Colasanto, c Ceriello, R. Famiglietti, L. Sidelli M. Pugliese A. Padula, A. Filipone P. Dichiaro, A. Biondi, M. Rosa, c Brancale, R. Giordano.
 V. Giovaniello, c. Cucolo, D. lara pino, D. Antonacci, c. 1anuzzi, F Domarumma T. Davino, A. Clip. riano, IT. Testa, A. Solomita, c Famiglietti, R. Clampi. T. Napoli- tano A. Hornbecker, A. Guerrera J. Meade, D. Sullivan, s. Kovel, J Clark F. Petrolsitis, J. Mulvaney, J Phelan, J. Gilden, J. Riely P. Ha- ven P. Managi, J. Leinbert, Fran cis Calo.
 L. santilo, Michael Castaldi, FelIs Guarini, M. Copozzi, J. B. Tata, N Rittenband, A. Grasso, F. Vitone II Pencil, L. Greenblatt, O. Green , blatt, M. Greenblatt, E. Croft, R Copianco A. DiPietro, J. Welch, c Gum, R. Meyers. H. Scully, W. Yer rastro, R. Ciagalip, J. Mendillo, r
 Grasso, T. AHearn, Alfred Dal- , fonso Gabriel Carissimi Michae Tata, Nick Pizzuto, John Tata, Al. : fred Caroseli, Michael Caroselli Nick Ventresca.
 Camille Cucci, Joseph Tata, Hen. " Tata, Tony Tata, Rocco Dab
 ramo, Michael Manfreedo, William Verrastro, Myles Tata, Tony Di' Angelo, Peter Tortorelli, Frank Gov. iello. Paul Rieci, D. Pape, A. Andro D. Spartato, M. Bruno, Ralph Bel losey, D. Turro, F. Morasco, D. Lau. dano, P. O'Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
PAGE TWELVE
Now Is The I
BY TOM WOLF
EA Service staff correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. l7.-Tommy Man vile seems about to lose his play boy title to a young rival. His name is Michael Mordkin, Jr.
 MT. Mordkin, an industrial de- signer by profession, is handsome young man possessed of slim fig ure; youthful face sprinkled with a dash of moutsache; 8 small apart ment in Manhattan's west Fifties; enough friends to populate the state of Rhode Island and supply the casts for a decade of musical com edies; lots of money and m two press agents.
 Once each month Mir. Mordkin, Jr., shakes all these assets to- gether by throwing himself a party. And what a party!
 THE LADY BARBER
 SENT HER REGRETS
 Into his small, green-carpeted, dropped living room drop some 400 or 500 friends to sample his hospi- tality and liquor. Those who come early, say, about 6 D. m, and are so uninitiated as to move far from the front door may not be able to push their way out through the eventually -amassed wall of pull chritudinous feminine flesh until, say, 8 o'clock the next morning MT. Mordkin's parties seldom fold up before then.
 By now you may be beginning to guess why these parties have 30-day intervals between them.
 The bills for these, salons, which Mir. Mordkin cheerfully and un- hnchingly foots, start with at least $500 item for liquor. Where they end depends on the individ- ual party.
 What prompts MT. Mordkin to out-ManVille Manville? T like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Deputy Sheriff Calo
 Honored By Friends
Popular GrOOm-tO-Be Feted at Testimonial Dinner;
 Many Prominent Officials in Attendance

Joseph Calo, well-known in local Democratic and fraternal circles, was guest of honor at a bachelor dinner held Tuesday night at Lib- erty hall, Bank street. Mir. Calo, who is deputy sheriff and for mer member of the Democratic town committee, Is to be married on October 27, 10 Miss Lima Tata, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tata of 4l Hill street.
 The wedding is to be performed at St. Thomas church.
 MT. Calo is the son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco l.. Calo of 45 Ward street.
 Speakers at the banquet included; Rocco Calo and Joseph Tata, fa.h- CTS of the groom-to-be and bride to-be; Patrick M. Perriello, Repub- liean candidate for mayort City Tax Collector Humbert Mangini City Sheriff Clayton Briotti, Alder man Henry Minicucci, State Repre- sentative John A. Membrino, Fire Board Chairman William Verriker, Selectman Al Kosky, Atty. Nicola Testa, Michael Calo, John Ciullo, Michael Solomitas. Giovanni Ce- cere, Ubaldo Testa, Anthony Dc Angelis, Angelo Manganiello, Atty Hugo Guastaferri, Dr. Severio Ger ulo, Victor Mambrino.
 Attorney Carmine c. Cipriano of- ficiated as toastmaster.
 Among those present were: Jer- " Scorpion, Frank DeSomma, Ar thur Minicucci, James Bianco, An thony Ferrarro, Adolph Mucci, Nicholas zappone, Nicholas Tam burello, Charles Muccino. Anthony Muccino, Italo Delfino, Al 1rrapino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
e Good Man To Come To The Aid Of The Part

fourd myself sitting next 70 Miss Cleo Manning, MT. Moro- E,n's choice for the Girl or As4A with the Brightest Future m Movies. Miss Manning has not had an entirely colorless past Just a few months ago, she was kissed by Clark Gable in his new film-only to have scene end up on the cutting room floor, deleted'
 ~rhere's no beginning to 2 Ganie x,ss" Miss Manning sighed. Al of ~ q sudden, It's just happening. Won iust relax and go oooohl he raallv nuts his heart into his Work' I've never been kissed like ttlaO before or since. How did lt nap penP Well, a man says, MT. Gaple, this is the little girl you're gong "a kiss now And Clark says HOW do I YOU YOU doP' Then smackI ooooh" "sAY WHO
 IS THIS GUY?" .,..
 I took refuge from my impulse to show up GdpAee D VOSA4AAAH throwing myself upon the mercieS of a blonde young lady who whis- pered above the roar of converse ton: "Say do you know who tnls guy Mordkin is?"
 An, ha! So this mob of guests is not entirely the "lotS Of trienoS whom MT, Mordkin "likes to en. tertain." What about 1t, one or you two press agents.
 Look, wise guy" the press agents said in unison, "dont be Q dope. Figure 1t out. for yourself MT. Mordkin knows every show girl and beauty in New York and he likes to entertain them. But he likes some publicity now and then, too. Why should he hide his light under Q bushel2 He's buildinr A reputation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
HEARING SLATED
 ON $5,OOO AWARD
Defendants File Motion to Set Aside Jury'S
 Verdict

A motion to set aside $5,ooo jury verdict rendered for the plain tiff, William Henry, e teller in the Waterbury Trust Co., was filed in superior court yesterday by Mon- agan and Monagan, attorneys for the owners of the Hitchcock apart ments at 164-S4 West Main street.
 Defendants in the case are Wil- liam M. Humphrey of Tuckahoe, N. Y, Grace E. Humphrey of New Pal.z, N. Y, and the Colonial Trust Go. of Waterbury. guardian of the estate of Frederick E. Humphrey.
 Henry had claimed damages of $25, ,oo0 for injuries allegedly sus- tained when he slipped on the top step of the main entrance to the brick structure, after ice had formed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 17, 1940
Ry United Press

The British Admiralty an- nounced shakeup In naval conn mands. Vice Admiral John c. To- vey succeeded Admiral Sir Charles w. Forbes as con1lnander-in- chief of the fleet. Admiral Sir Henry If. Harw0Od succeeded Vice Ad- miraI Sir Geoffrey Blake as aS- sistant chief of the naval staff and member of the Board of the Admiralty.
 Fleet of l50 German bomberS based fin Runania.
 Vichy government penalized Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
COP CANDIDATES
 PREFER CONTACTS

Mrs. Charlotte Root, Republican candidate for town clerk, told Re- publican workers last night that she is willing to speak in every voting district in the city during the cam paign. She wants to meet as many voters as possible, she said, and will welcome invitations to club and dis trict meetings.
 Patrick NJ. Perriello, the mayoral- ty candidate, asserted that house-to- house canvasses and personal inter views are far more valuable than public meetings and rallies.
 Other speakers were Town Chair man Vernon L. Hall, Alderman Wl- liam Kolheck and Peter DeCicco.
 -------=~~F----~--~T---~-
 Natal. in Africa. will ration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

friends" That If girls want their orchids to last longer they should be worn up not down /. !. That a "sponger" was originally the the l4th person invited to feast so there wouldn't be l3 guests . And that a cold bath Is easier to take If half of 1t is warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
V. F. w. POST PLANS
 ARMTSTICE PROGRAM

At a meeting in the armory last night, Wheeler Young post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, completed plans 10" Armistice day, and pre- pared to participate in the send-off for draftees leaving this city this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

on the surface of the step. The $5,- 900 verdict was returned Wednes- day. The motion will be heard by Judge John A. Cornell on next Frl- days short calendar session of su- perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
THINGS I NEVER KNEW AND
 STILL DUNNO (Ks There No End to the Mans
 WmvanemAnagN

6A@GA DGANANV
 (Ks There No End to the Mans
 Ignorance?)
 Why it's against the law in Nam mouth, Oregon, for young woman Co enter an auto with young man HHlless accompanied by chaperon? Why doctors say being in love offers the best immunity against colds2 (AhchoooD . Whether 1t is true that a reddish or blueish light in your room can cause you to become irritable and make mistakes? .. Why when you ask what the plural of goose" is-- they always say geese" when it's gooSes!
 Whether history will repeat itself again2 The Germans once had an- other ruler named Adolf. Got him- self elected Empra in l292 by mak- Ing promises h enever fulfilled. He was cruel to minorities, too, the heel. Six years later, however, he was showed from his throne and killed by his successor c. Why big feet and bigger hands are Consid- cred attractive in Samoa? Hmfl .. That elephants are the greatest beer drinkers in the world. (Out- side of you, dear).
 Why black horses don't live as long us horses of other hues? !. That, according to bell-hops in New York-bankers are the poorest tip- perS Why 1t was illegal i'll ancient Greece to drink wine gtraight2 Hadda be mixed with aqua That in China son isn't supposed to wear glasses while mourning the passing of parent .. That North Dakota is the only State in the Union without termites, CThey send 'em to the Senate, ha, haD
 That the superstitious might be interested in this: The Stock EX- change is at l3 Wall Street That in New York there are fewer cops doing night duty than there were in the sos That If you want to know how long one sec- ond is then say one chimpan2ee. " That's a second That the al- legged reason Kate Hepburn runs from news cameras Is her freckles,
 That in Hungary, even before Hitler, vaudeville houses, movies, etcetera, must not call themselves theaters. A law protects and re- serves the name for only legit theaters Whether any of you know that Cardinal Riche,ieu once advised Sugar Daddies twho wrote letters to gels): Give me six lines written by the most honest man in the world, and I'll find enough i'll them to hang himl ,.. That syzygy is n dance step. tMay have the next sy2ygy with you?)
 That Stalin speaks Russian with an accent. (He's q Georgian) ..., That in England, audiences drink tea during the second act, tNoel Coward says 1t drives him nutz lis- tening to the tInkle of china all through Act Two) .,. Whether housewives will appreciate learning that they can keep eggs fresh long CT by putting them away with the small ends down l.. Whether Emily Post has heard this deflnish of ettakett2: The noise you don't make eating soup.
 How many barflies know that in- toxicated means "shot with Q pois- oned arrow"2 x. That in Arabia a wife has legal grounds for divorce If her husband fails to keep her supplied with coffee That A, Adler, the psychologist, warned goung men not to marry gals who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

morning. Owing to the absence of Francsi w. Orencole, chairman of the servicemen's committee, Edward c. Scholey, senior vice-commander of the post, appeared in his stead. Greetings were extended to a visitor from Reading, Pa, and one new member was admitted.
 Peru now has 5000 Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

keep them waiting for dates. Be- cause such marriages are sure to be unhappy ones That "Berlin Diary" contains this pippin: What's the diff between India and Ger many? In India, one man starVes for everybody: in Germany, every body starveS for one man."
 That John Grlggs has swell idea. Calls 1t his Bijou Dream TheateI for Lovers of The Silent Drama. Runs it once month in Vic Sey- dells salon on lower 5th Avenue The silents are borrowed from the Museum of Modern Art That the flicker, Birth of the Blues, will argue that the melancholy mu- sic originated on the streets of New Orleans. But the researchers know just as you and I know there's Hays censor- -board--that the blues were born in Louisiana sinful spots. It was what the pianner player played,
 That there's lot of good stuff in Gypsy Rose Lees "G-String Mur- ders" book. A gal frixample, is drinking martlnis with small onions instead of the usual olive. She "hics" and says: "Never seen 1t to fail. Every time l eat onions l get drunk" .. That the Yer sailles haadsomest production in It's history (Marjorie Fielding's Yer Sighs") marks the first time any smart spot ever got so close . ; Ziegfeld flavor Miles Whites lavish costumes (56 of themD cost the Versailles over $ll,000 Some of us at the dress rehearsal weren't sure whether creator Whites frocks made the show girls look lovelier- or vice versa.
 That the Charleston dance routine was nothing more than variation of The Sailors Hornpipe That in Tasmania when woman wants her neighbors to know she's had a quar- rel with her husband she performs a pantomime dance .... That be- fore a race horse is born his breed- ing is selected with the greatest study and care .. That the re- cent quip here: Thirty days hath September, April, June and Broad way Rose" to a quick play by the Berele Dept. It's the punch-line of his ghost-writer' in the current Variety.
 That P. ziegfeld could have left million dollars, but he died broke. He spurned that sum from Para mount for the use of his name That statistics prove more people read the comic strips than the front page. (The same statistics show that between one and two million of the gen1 pop. are feeble -minde0 .. |. That in Denver a woman used to run Q drug store only for women That pure water isn't color less you dope. It's slightly blue.
 That to multiply 1o5 ,263, 151s94,- 736 842 by 2-simply take the last 2 and put It in front. (Sayl That's worth more than you paid for this paper, ladyD .. That Washington, D. C., was first named Conoco- cheague That all the cuckoo c'ocks are made in Germany. tDoes that clear up everythingO ... That Ben Franklin, who wrote Early to bed early to rise, etc. was Q late sleeper.
 Why the word funeral starts with funp That If you cannot re- peat ten digits in their proper order after hearing them once you're not normal q give up. Whats a digitP) =. That one of the swell est lines (old as words, praps) Is; Every man should have fair sized cemetery for the faulta of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

of town. So once month I give a party. That's all there is to it."
 The ostenSible reason for these salons varies each month. The particular party which I attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

The first airplane made in India has just been given to the govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

was a debut" given to introduce (to MT. Mordkin's men friends)
 ten girls of 194l who have the brightest futures in such varied fields as movies, strip-teasing, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Natal. in Africa. will ration whiskey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Why the word funeral starts with fun? That If you cannot re- peat ten digits in their proper order after hearing them once, you're not normal q give up. Whats a digitP) .. That one of the swell est lines (old as words, praps) is:
 Every man should have a fair sized cemetery for the faulta of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

How many barflies know that in- toxieated means "shot with pois- oned arrow"2 That in Arabia e wife has legal grounds for divorce If her husband falls to keep her supplied with coffee That A, 1 Adler, the psychologist, warned young men not to marry gals who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Walter WinCheII
 On BrO0dW'0y !. sssaAs Marn Rss.asrsd. cOpyrs~I 1880. Duny m''Eov'
.rh mssssssrsd. copyriv~t. 1880. Daily MITESvl

keep them waiting for dates. Be- cause such marriages are sure to be unhappy ones That Berlin Diary" contains this pippin: What's the diff between India and Ger many? In India, one man starves for everybody: in Germany, every body starveS for one man."
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
ORDEN CABALLEROS DEL
AGUILA DE ORC

Por orden del Hno. Noble Je-
fe del Castillo Crist6bal Colon
Nc. z de la Orden Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc, Sc hace saber
a todos los Hermanos que Ell la
tenida calebrada el jueves 20
de mayo, l94l Sc pas6 unanime
mente la siguiente resolution:
DE que en- vista de ser la Or
den a quepertenecemos una ms
tituci6n Fraternal, Militar y Pa
tri6tica y de que siendo noso-
tros ciudadanos respetuOsos y
fishes a la Constitution y leyes
de los Estados Unidos, y estan-
do deseosos de cooperar con
nuestro Gobierno en- TODD GUAM
to sea ~necesario, nos adherimos
incondicionalmente al progra-
maCivico de Defensa Nacional,
a cuyo efecto lie hemos enviado
una copia de nuestra resolution
al Presidente del Hillsborough
County Defense Council.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

la Puerta fue otorgado q josef
ma Dichiara.
Entire los asistentes sc halla'
ban Mary Alba, Paulina Bur
CUES, Josefina Garcia, M. Bur
CUES, Josefina Caruso, Josefins
Dichiara, Cune Greco, Rosa Fa.
some, Carmen DiAmico, josef
ma Falsone, Mary Ficarrotta,
Rosa Villamil, N. Russo, Mar
garita Abondi, Mary Greco.
Grace Falsone, Teddy Scott, TIE
resa Greco, Mary Obey, Lily Sa-
bella, Mary Burgues, Nina Lods
to, Jennie Russo, Lena Riggiot
Mary Barone, Mary DAmico,
Mary Russo, Maria Messina'
Frances Messina, Rosa Saladi'
no.
Esposos: J. A. Falsone, Fer
nando Teesi. Sras. A. Ficarrot-
ia, Grace Valenti, Rosario Gar
ia, w Provenzano, M. Riger.
Celia Costa, ]. Muley, France:
Provenzano y otros muchos
mas.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
Otro Picnic

Firmada por ell Sr. Virgilio
Perez, secretario de la sociedad
de socorros mutuos ia Frater-
nidad", recibo una esquela en- la
que me informa del Picnic a.
nual de la referida sociedad.
Tendra efecto Ell domingo "a
de Agosto, y para ell mismo Sc
han nombrado distintos conf
ties, los que r~apidamente empe-
zaran a laborar.
A1n no ha sido seleccionado
81 lugar en- que Sc efectuara, CO.
mo tampoco las orquestas que 10
amenizaran.
Sc nos promoter otros deta-
lies, los que con gusto dare a CO.
nocer a nuestros amables lecto-
res.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
DIVORCIOS

DacretoS: John E. Yoder con
ira Dolly NJ. Yoder; Mary B.
Ryan contra Frank ], Ryan; Os
ear Garlic contra Pauline Els
telle Carrie.
Nuevas demandas: Beatrice
Boner contra Anthony j. Bon
err; Odeoh l.. Hodges contra
Harriet Virginia Hodges; Sofia
Rosa Lehman contra Frank 4.
Lehman.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
Llegardn Maaana

Segin noticias de la Habana,
en- ell dia de hoy embarcaron pa
ra esta ciudad los actOreS Fede-
rico Pinero, Alberto Garrido,
Julio Richards, Carmita Ortiz,
Blanca Becerra y ell composition
Rodrigo Pratt.
Este conjunto de artistas &C
tuara ell viernes, sabado y do
mingo en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano, gracias a las gestiones
del joven pianista Aristides San
tirzo.
Esos actores son bien conoci-
do nuestro pGblico, va que dia-
riamente son escuchadOs a ira
YES de distintas emisoras cuba
mas,
Les recomendamos acudan a
separar sus billetes, pues que
dan muy pocos disponibles,
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
Gran Picnic

Con entusiasmo sin igual los
miembFpe de la "Juventud AS
turiana," presididos por nuestro
amigo Indalecio Llama, Y con La
cooperation de todas las Seccio-
mes del Centre Asturiano, labo-
ran EN- pro del grandioso Picnic
que efectuaran Ell domingo Is
del presente mes.
Esta agrupaci6n tiene ell pro-
p6sito de reedificar ell salon de
bale. A esta fiesta seguiran o,
tras para lograr sus prop6sitos.
Ell Picnic sc verificara en- los te-
rrenos del Campo de Trio de la
Policia de Tampa.
La fiesta dara principle con
un almuerzo.
Por la. tarde habra bale, con
dos populares orquestas de la 10
calidad.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
Santos del DtG

Santos del DiG
Clotilde.
I'm afectuoso saludo para
nuestra amiga Sra. Clotilde Her
nAndez.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
NOTAS -SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

mes de Ia Legion Americana.
Encantadora lucia ia nina Ma
rian Glamour, con su precioso
vestido Y Ia emplematica coro-
ma. Tambien lucian preciosas
las ninas de la Corte de Honor,
integrada por Carload Permuy,
Silvia Delgado, Aljira Valdes y
Graciela Thomas. .
Ell salon de fiesta Sc vic in
vadido por pequehuelos, que ale
gremente bailaban.
Reciban estas bondadoSas da-
mas nuestra congratulaci6n,
por el exito de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
Pr6GimlG Boda

Para la nOche del domingo Ii
del presente mes estan anuncia-
dos los esponsales de la simpati-
ca Srta. Edna AguerO Y el co.
rrecto joven Tony Sanz.
La Srta. Agiero es hija de
los esposos Manuel y Julia A.
giiero, con residential en- Ell 21SS
de la Gale Green, y Ell escogido
de su coraz6n es hijo de la Sra,
Anita SAM, domiciliada en- ell
1916 de la Gale Chestnut.
La boda tendra efecto en- la
Iglesia Metodista de West Tam
pa y oficiara nuestro buen ami
go Ell Rev. Francisco Boan. Sc
ran los testigos ell joven Ruben
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

Fabelo, CroniSta Social de IRA
ducci6n-Prensa". y su distin-
guida eSpoSa.
Despues de la ceremonial los
nuevoS eSpoSos Seran honrados
con una reception en- la reSiden-
cia de los padres de ella.
Tony y Edna residiran des-
pues de su viaje de luna de miel
en- ell domicilio de la mama de
Il.