davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05


around the kitchen floor. You
know ! just stood at the bot
tom of the stairs and he came
down and said Police, please
and then you gave him a cup
of tea and / tried showing him
how to play double-patience
while you walked down the
street to fetch Alan"
Alan, the policeman, who
speaks a little broken German,
says on the way back to the
station house the blond airman,
just a boy, told him how, after
bailing out of his flaming plane,
he had landed on the roof of the
house. Clinging to the chimney,
he had unfastened his parachute
and clambered along the tiles
until he was able to lower him
self into an open window on the
top floor. Then he had wander
ed through all the rooms in the
deserted house looking for some
one to whom he could surren-
der. He was on the point of
giving up in despair, he said.
when he saw a door leading
down to cellar. Opening it,
he saw a man and his wife
standing at the bottom. They
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

money in her bag. At Air
Transport, she was trained
and valued worker. To some
other firm, she'd be only an un-
known quantity. Beside-her
chin lifted-to be afraid Of 60
ing back to Paul was TO admit
that most of what Bill had said
was true.
Unwillingly, she remembered
Paufs voice saying, "As long
as you're happy with Bill, I'm
satisfied to remain out Of the
picture" Would he be satisfied
if he found out the reason for
her coming back?
II won't tell him." she de-
cided. "Oh, / mustn't think too
much, mustn't get all mixed
up. The only thing that matters
is that I need my job. I need
to be independent again. need
my self-respect and time to get
over this. Time to-to decide
definitely"
She drove straight to Mrs.
Larkin's house. That lady was
glad to see her, comfortably un-
aware of the strangeness about
her return.
1--WE got your same room, still
empty, Mrs. Marshall. Is your
sister all better now? That's
good. I wanted to tell you, the
night the wire came, that wor-
rying never does much good. All
kinds of times, in q lifetime, I
always say. The ups and downs
and your sister, having three
young ones and all-why-you-
ID almost expect something like
that"
Her voice flowed on, while
she stretched fresh sheets on
the bed and helped Martha un-
pack the suitcases. You take me,
I had my share, I can tell you
Five children, had. And Mr..
Larkin, God rest his soul, no
help at all when I was sick
day. The man couldn't lift q
finger around the house without
he broke something. II I'd had
a sister to come and help me,
a lucky woman I'd have thought
myself! And the airplane fac
tory. too-such nice folks to
work for-lettins you stay away
weeks at the time. :"
Mrs. Larkin was 30 busy talk
ing she almost overlooked
Butch. Finally, of course, she
got around to him. This your
dog you were boarding 1t that
kennel place? Not thinking of
keeping him with lou now?"
"Oh, no. IL believe I'll take
him over to the farm right
now"
She felt guilty, as Butch leap
ed happily back into the car.
Poor boy, I do drag you around,
don't II" A. soon ~ he Got
comfortably settled in one sort
of life, she was taking him on
to another. She thought sud-
denly. Suppose we had . child,
Bill>and II" People who quar-
reled-people who separatsd--
did to their children exactly
what she was doing % Butch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
MoanfClen,e,,Is
High Notes
ORATORICAL CONTEST

An Orstorical Contest will be
held on Tuesday, March I. All
students who are interested are
asked to sign their names In
room III by this Friday. The
first elimination contest will be
on February II. Miss Margaret
Ayers Is in charge Of the con-
tests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

DIES MONIES, Ia.-Iowa dogs
will not have their night life
disturbed after all.
a house committee in the le-
Qslature recommended indefin-
it, postponement of dog cur
few" bill which would have pro-
vided lower dog taxes for far
mers who kept dogs tied up at
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
, SERIAL STORY
CONSCRlPT.S WIFE

YESTERDAY: Martha II determined -
make Dill forget his jealousy. She drives
70 camp, finds him In the gusrdhsuse for
rebelling against discipline. He accuses
her Of seeing Paul again and Msrtha's
fury II RELEASED. She tells him she
through making sacrifices for him, that
she 10 gsing 70 leave Helen's, going back
70 her joS. "Baek to Paul." Bill says
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
i. xlIlxCaANGE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. - j.
w. Gibson unlocked q cab, turn
ed on the ignition and drove
home TO Charleston, so miles
away. Then he looked in the
back and saw packages that
didn't belong to him. Inves-
tisating further, he found the
car didn't belong to him either.
AT his home in Huntington,
meanwhile, A. ]. Moores was
having the same experience.
Both reported to police, who
found the cars were of the same
make and model, that the keys
with interchangeable and that
the twins" had been parked
near each other at the court
house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Meet Hill and Maggie: They're
London Heroes. Blimey. After
Capturing that German Aviator
By PAUL MANNING


NEA Service Staff CsrrssDsadsnt
OLONDON, Feb. 5.-Rill and
Maggie Pritchard are heroes.
They captured a German airman
a few evenings ago and at the
little neighborhood party given
in their honor. they couldn't
help feeling pleased.
II had all been so unexpect-
ed. Bill Is a bookkeeper down
in the City of London. Had been
for 20 years, and although he
had dreamed of himself leading
safaris through darkest Africa,
or heading a charge of His Maj
esty's Lancers against the fuzzy
wuzzys in the Sudan, nothing
big or exciting had ever happen
ed to him before.
Or to. Maggie Pritchard, his
wife. She had rebelled during
the first years at the monoto-
nous tenor Of their suburban
London life.
II wasn't so bad though, dur
ing the third and fourth years
when she had Jimmy, but the
night he died of pneumonia, life
just seemed to stop. That was
the night everybody in the neigh
borhood took up a collection and
insisted Bill send her to little
village up the Thames for a
weeks rest. She was all right
after that.
"BLIMEY, THAT WAS
QUICK THINKING
At the party she was radiant
and Bill looked pretty good him.
self, retelling how the airman
had been captured and empha-
sizing each point with jab of
the cigar bought for the occa-
sion.
I'VE were sitting there in our
basement shelter playing dou-;
ble-patience. We had. just gone
below for the snight when Mag
gle suddenly heard footsteps in
the kitchen above. She said,
Bill, there's q burglar upstairs
I said nonsense, it's just the cat
-or something. But she made
me get up anyway and as I
started for the stairs the door
above opened and there stood
a German"
Then Maggie, who had been
edging closer to the group
crowded around Bill, broke in
and said: Bill leaped up the
stairs, grabbed the German and
they both rolled along the kit
chen floor. I can tell you it was
exciting. But Bill had him good,
by then, and shouted for me to
run for the police. So ran
out of the house and up the
street until ! got to the sandbag
post where Alan was standing,
talking to q warden. He came
running. I tell you, when ! said
Bill had captured q German"
Maggie looked proud a. Z can
airy at this and though Bill SEEM
ed sheepish as all the men began
hitting him on the back and
saying, "Blimey, that was quick
thinking" he didn't seem to
mind.
ALAN KNOWS, BUT
HE WON'T TELL
1t was later, though, on the
way home that Bill said to Mag
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

ALAWRENCE TECH CAGERS
dropped q 49-37 decision at To-
ledo Tuesday night to DE Sales
college. The Tech team played
without the services of its star
center, Walter Tanana, who was
declared enthusiastically ineligible
Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
CIVIC LECTURE

Wendell Chapman will be the
speaker on the Civic Lecture
program to be held in the high
school auditorium this evening.
He will show wild animal pic
lures and student admission is
twenty-five cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

There will be q meeting Of the
Mount Clemens MEA District
on Wednesday, February 10 at
four in the Community room at
the High School. Mr.. Wesley
Z. Thomas, Director of Field
Service will be the speaker. All
members are asked to be present
ut this meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
GIRL RESERVES

The Girl Reserves had their
informal initiation today. The
girls were comically dressed in
gunny sacks, one knee sock and
one anklet, bedroomW slippers
and had their hair in curriers'.
They were required to do any
thing asked of them by the old
members who were wearing
their blue scarfs.
The formal initiation will be
this evening at eight o'clock in
the Zion Evangelical. The pub
lie is invited to this service,
which Is always beautiful one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

1iKWIe: COW SHOOTS NAN

,iKWs: COW SHOOTS NAN
ToWANDA, Pa.--John Grit
tl3hG, -, was shot by . cow.
Armed with . shotgun. Grit
liths was all ret to execute the
COW q . favor for . neighbor.
~ Me- pressed the trigger, the
tarrel, DETECTING the charge
into Griffith's knee.
The cow rot . temporary re-
prieve while Griffiths went to
. hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
JUST CONSISTENT

TULSA - Eighteen-year-old
Lionel Ellis Grippe End rated q
perfect score In q naval enlist
ment physical exam-but show
ed no surprise.
Pulling out a blue ribbon, he
explained:
II won first prize in a baby
show ut the Tulsa County Free
Fair in 1923. ! was the most
perfect boy between one and
two years old"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
LIBRARY BOOKS

There are two new books in
the library of the New Amer
lean Job Series Monographs"
They are vocational books on
How to Get q job and another
on Opportunities in Farming"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
GOT THEIR GOATS

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. - The
prisoners didn't like the siren,
90 Officer James Porter turned
II off.
Answering an emergency call,
Porter and Patrolman Fred AL
len loaded the prisoners-five of
thenh-into the squad cars back
seat and headed for the lookup.
At the sirens first scream,
the prisoners stampeded into
the front seat. Siren silent,
they were quiet again.
Now they're milling around
Ia 4 runway between Jail cells
-~those five goats caught play
Ing tag on Mrs. Ellen Pennell's
front porch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
RECIPROCITY

OTTUMWA, la. - Wappello
county sportsmen did the right
thing by their farmer friends
on whose property they have
been hunting and fishing for
years. They acted as hosts to
the farmers at q hotel banquet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Bill Maggie their neghborhood and in
pubs like this Courage Co., Ltd the wall sign In this
blasted London drinking custo
climb wreckage left air raid their glass
Of ale.
ge maggie you shouldn't have treated him good he said
said rassled that Alan won't tell. He
around the kitchen floor You Bill Maggie real fine
7 couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
SCRAPS PRESENT LAW

Tho rrw plan virtually scraps
the. present excess profits tax law
eliminating the % per cent credit
on average earnings over four
year period on invested capital.
Sullivan said IT was based on the
treasdry's plan OF last year With
notifications made through les
sons of experience
Under the new plan. normal
earnings Under different eendi-
lions range from near zero TO 10
per cent, but Sullivan conceded
details had yet 10 be worked out.
After allowing up TO 10 per cent
of. earnings on invested capital as
a normal return. Su,ivan's pro-
posal for the new excess profits
rates was
s33 per cent on IS per cent Of
invested capital
$50 per cent between Is and
20 per cent.
s65 per cent over 30 per cent.
Expressing opposition 70 fur
Their lowering Of individual income
tax exemptions because Of the ris-
ing cost Of living. Sullivan SAID
tho treasury stood by It's proposal
20 start surfaces on the first dol
lar Of earned income al IL per
cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
STANDS BY PLAN

Sullivan also stood by the treas
ury's proposal 10 raise 1888 900 =
600 additional BY raising excise
levies but told the committee that
il could decide on whether 10 ac-
cept proposals Of Eccles and Hen
derSon 20 keep the old tax rate
on goods not competing with de-
tense production.
Eccles and Henderson proposed
% per cent sales tax on autono-
hiles and higher taxes on radios,
mechanical refrieerators, phono-
graphs and similar products that
are made IN competition with de-
tense production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Defense Profits
To Pay 4 Billion
Under New Tax
BY CECIL Is. DICKSON
Init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Dras-
tic new taxes. approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and designed 10
Tecapture 80 10 65 per cent OF
excess profits amassed by corpo-
rations during the defense emer-
gency. are before Congress today.
They are in addition 10 the
treasury's proposal 10 boost nor
NAL taxes on corporations from "a
10 30 per cent through an addi-
tional per cent surtaX.
Altogether. they would siphon
total OF $500, 900. 900 from cor
porations in the coming fiscal year,
according TO treasury estimates.
OFFERS REVISED PROPOSAL
Assistant Secretary John L.
Sullivan presented the revised ex-
cess profits proposal, which. in
effect. will make the excess prof
its tax on most corporations apply
on all earnings over 10 per cent.
lie appeared before the House
ways and means committee in
open session.
The new proposal would in
crease corporation taxes 10 a
gross of S1.309 100000 compared
IN the treasury's original 1884,
100000 plan submitted month
ago
The increase in excess levies are
in line with suggestions made 10
the committee by Chairman Mar
riner S Eccles OF the Federal Re-
serve Board and Leon Henderson,
defense price administrator.
II can say that the statement
j have read 10 you was not only
read by the secretary Of the
treasury hat by the President al
the United States" Sullivan
stated when asked If the Presi-
dent approved tho new proposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Cool, Lovable Tubbables
2.es

They're cool They're correct Your favorite ice
cube classics Refreshngly young in gay new
prints, Aorals, checks and dots. Beauti-
fully sudsable every one! We've pictured: right,
slim sophisticate in trinity tailored spun rayon.
White dot on black brown, navy. Sizes l6 TO 20;
kft. piquant peasant-girl frock of ripple rayon
with whopper pockets Red blue green with
white. ii to IS From a wide collection in
sizes to II, II to 20, SO to a. and l6H TO 261z.
WASH DREssEs-sEcoNp neutrality-suspicious. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
AMERICA FIRST
 GROUP IS ENDED
Prepared to Disband After Its Long, Bitter Fight
 on Administration

Chicago, Dec. 12-(UP)-The America First committee, pre-war foe of administration foreign policy, prepared today to disband.
 In statement announcing disco lution plans, national directors rec affirmed their belief in its principles but said the nations only wartime goal was victory. The statement said the committees objectives had been an "impregnabie defense for our nation and avoidance of involve ment in the European and Asiatic war"
 Our principles were right" 1t said. Had they been followed, war could have been avoided. No good purpose can now be served by considering what might have been, had our ob- jectives been obtained ..
 We are at war. Today, though there may be mary subsidiary con- alterations. the primary objective is not dif1cult to state. It can be com- pletely deflned in one word: Vic- tory"
 Gen. Robert E. Wood, national chairman, said the committee inc tended to take legal steps in states where 1t was incorporated to prevent use of the name, America First" by other groups.
 Wood reported the national direc- tors action has been approved fin advance" by Charles A. Lindbergh, one of its principal spokesmen.
 The statement appealed for pres ervation of ''flndan1ental" American rights during the war and expressed hope that secret treaties committing America to iEnperialistic aims or vast burdeEs in other parts of the world shall be scrupulously avoided" It also urged its members to support the nations war efKort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
SIX COMPANIES
 RESPOND TO CALL

A sOwer, of sparks emitted when al electric star lighting fixture be- came shcrt-circuited and iRnited tns Christmas decorations on tele- phone pole in front Of the Loft Candy store in Exchange place last
 Six companies of fremen re- sponded when the alarm was turn- % in at $40 from Box TS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Eighty Physicians
 Attend. Clinic Here
Dr.. P. F. Buter Noted Boston ROentgenOOgist, Prn-
 Cipal Speaker at St. Mary's Hospital Gathering

Dr. P. '. Butler, Chief Roentgen- ologigt of the Boston City Hospital, vas one of the principal speakers ct the meeting of the Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Only an estimated half dozen pairs Of kite birds remain in Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

; Aokkaldo, in the Japanese group,
 ls the 20th largest island cf the world.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Compromise aBlOrOsO

En- diag pasados qued6 Official
mente sancionado el comprCmi-
so amoroSo de Ia Srta. Della
Montero con maestro amigo Os-
waldo Da,gado.
Los papas de Della, estima-
dos e-pOsog Joseph Montero, ash
10 han heGho saber a sus hume
rOsas amistades.
La Srta. Montero atendi6 a
nuestros colegios de ensenanza
y mas tarde Sc gradu6 en- ell Flo
rida State College for Women.
Despu6s de su graduation, la
Srta. Montero sc ha dedicado a
los trabajos religiosos en- la lyle
sia Presbiteriana de Ybor City.
Ell joven Delgado es gradua-
do de la Universidad de Tampa
Y en- ell momento actual esta a.
sistiendo al Union Theological
SEMINARY, en- Richmond, Va.
Tan pronto tengamOs Otros
detalles de esta pr6xima boda,
con gran placer los daremos a
conocer.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Bpr6rinaa boda

Los eSposos Mauricio Tore,
RESIDENCES en- ] 917 de la II ave.
nida, han hecho pdblico ell com
premise amoroso de su hija la
bella Srta. Norma Tore con ell
apreciado joven Roberto Val
d4s, hijo del matrimonio Eduar-
do Vald6s, con domicilio en- ell
22O912 de la avenida Nebraska.
La bOda de esta enamorada
parejita esta senalada para ell
dia de Pascuas, y Sc v~erificara
en- la Iglesia Cat6lica "Nuestra
Sra. del Perpetuo SCcorro.
La Srta. Tore, nativa de esta
ciudad, eS graduada de la Aca-
demia Nuestra Sra. del Perpe-
tue Socorro. Ell elegido de su CO.
raz6n, es graduado del Hills
borough High School.
Ell pasado Viernes Sc le ofre-
clio I'm Shower" a la Srta. To-
IRE, por las Stras. Vorginia Val
d6s Y Margarita Garcia, en- Ell
Leisure House.
En- los juegos celebrates OBJ
tuvieron premios las Sras. Noli-
ma Garcia, Magger Garcia y la
Sra. Ida Securi.
Sc hallaban presentes: Srtas.
Berta Garcia, Alaida Huerta,
Nina Di Petra, Mary Giglia,
Olga San.oS, Hilla Diaz, Nancy
Calderoni, J~osefina CarusO y
Helen CanedO.
Sras.: Grace Giglia, MERGE
DIES Martinez, Jennie Albano,
Wanda Diaz, Rosa Di Petra,
Margot Prendes, Alice Ruiloba,
Sofia Gonzalez, Grac Fernan-
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
JUNTA EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

Esta noche Sc afectuara una
impCntante Junta C|ouiurta en-
e Centre Obrero.
Sar& dis.utido el scrio probe
ma del minimo de 40 centayos
por la hora de trabaio.
81 este minimo Sc aprueba, Sc
gun nos diio IN li6ar Cbrero,
muchas despalillaioras, anil,a-
doras Y tabaqueros cortos Sc
quedaran sin trabajo.
NoSotros eSperamos que los ia
.baQUeros estudien ell problema
punto de vista de la con
veniencia cOlectiva.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Ell ENTIERRO DE JOSE DE
LA CAMPA

Sc efectu6 81 sabadO, en- ell ce-
metenrio W~oOdlawn, ell entierro
del periodista Jose de la Campo.
Muchos de los que decian eran
sus amigos, no asistieron a los
,funeraleS.
Intervinieron en- la ceremonial
religiosa eli Rev. R. j. Parker,
superintendent de la Iglesia
Metodista Latina, Y Rev. j. D..
Lewis, ell buen amigo de los la
tinos, exsupariu,endente de la
misma iglesia.
Despidi6 el duelo en- ell cemen-
terio, a nombra de los familia-
res, ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
nuestro director.
Descanse en- paz ell buen COM
panerO y amigo.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

dico residente en- la Clinica Gel
Bien Piblico".
Felicitamos al DR.. A. A. Con-
zalez, digno Director de dicha
.Cniea, por tan valiosa adquisi-
ci6n, asi como tambi6n desea-
mos al c~orreato e in,sligente jo-
ven mt5ico. DR.. Men6ndez, toda
CHASE de 6Xitos en- su nuevo car
go.
FL DR., Mentndez empezara a
preStar Sus seryicios en- la pre-
sante Semana a los centenares
de asociaciajos de "El Bien Phi
y en- 81 encontraran al ga
atento y caballeroso.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
F'u@ I'm Srito

El bale celebrado ell Sabado
por las simpaticas mucha-
chas del "J.FL. Club, culmin6
en- un triunfo, para elias.
En- la puerta de entrada esta-
ban situadas las madrinas de la
fiesta, dandole la bienvenida a
a los que llegaban.
La parte bailable estuvo a car
go de la orquesta "Don Francis
CO.., cantando con este conjun-
to la atractiva senorita Gloria
Caruso.
Muy satisfechas quedaron las
organizadoras y aprovechan la
OCCASION para eXpresar su agra
decimiento a todas las personals
que de una manera u Otra las
ayudaron.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
NOTAS SOCIALES
ttoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Hoy por Ultima vee
Sc eXhibira hoy lunes por ii.
TINA vez, en- el teatro Ritz, la
colossal pelicula en- col2res, thu.
lada: Weekend in Havana"
con los p~cpulares artistas Car
men Miranda, Alice Faye y &C.
Sar Romero.
Attends pasaran por la panta
ia bonitas comedias y Noticias.
A la una de la tarde Sc abrira
ell teatro.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

Santos del Did
.Puris.ma Conception de Nues
ira Sonora.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
EMBARGO AVER Ell BUEN
AMIGO LORENZO HER
NANDEZ

Cerca de la una de Ia tarde de
aver embarc6 para Washington,
donde pasara variOs dias, el que
rido amigo Lorenzo Hernandez,
condueho del restaurant Column
.bia y miembro de la Comisi6n
que estudiara ell problema del
La gaceta., 1941-12-08

minimo de 40 c~entavoS la bora
EN- Ia industrial tabacalera.
Varios amigos acudieron a des
pebble, entire ellos algunos que
cCuceen bien los problemas de
Tampa y la fabricas de puros.
Manana, martes, iniciara la
ComiSi6n sus tra5ajoS.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
Gotta DATE?
BY HIT.
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, on
a business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precautiop to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth,
ing Is so inexcusnble and so Offensive aaf
neglected case Of halitosis (bad BREATH. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouah with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, puref. less likely to offend. Most
cases Of halitosis. 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, Listertne Antiaeptic works
wonders because Il frst halts the fermenSR-
ton and then overcomea the odors Il causes.
Don't forget TO use Il. It's The first aid OF
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTE RlNE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
COSTA
TN DlGESTION

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped In the stomach Or gullet may act like q
hair trigger on the heart Al the hrst sign OF distress
smart MN and women depend on Bell ans Tablets 10
set gns free. No laxative hut made Of the fastest
aetlng medicines known for acid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Hell-ans better. return
bottle 10 as and receive DOUBLE Money BACK. ESQ.
La gaceta., 1941-12-08
La matinee dc aver

La mdt1nee de aver
Otro reSonante exito Sc anot6
aver la estimada Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol, dirigi-
da habilmente por Ell dinamico
Angel de la Riva.
Todo 10 mas selecto de nueS-
ira juventud Sc di6 cita en- la
hermosa sala, bailando a los rit-
micoS acordes de Ia orquesta
"Don Francisco"
Sc termin6 ell bale a las ocho
de la noche.
Una felicitaci6n mas para los
muchachos del Centre.