davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
PAGE IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Totals 81 S a. 10 Totals 80 II 2
sBatted for Smith In nth.
Cleveland
Chicago

Cleveland 100 600 0OO--I
Chicago POI 400 0Ox-7
uns-Boudreau, Knickerbocker 2, Ap-
ping 2. kuhel, fresh. Evolutionary.
Runs batted in--Waiker, Wright 2 KuheI
4, knckerbocker. Two-base hits-Wright,
knickerbocker 2, Kuhel. Home run kuhsl.
Sacrifice hit--Lyons Stolen bases Boud-
reau Appling solters. Bases on balls
on Lyons L. off Jungels 2. Off Smith 4.
Left on bases-Cleyeland s. Chicago 10.
Hit by pitched ball--By Jungels (SoltersD.
HITS of Smith in 4 innings. Losing
pitcher-smith. Umpires-Basil. Passa-
rella and Geisel Time Of game 81.
Attendance-35O 600 testimatedD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
THIRD FOR TIGERS

A victory for the Tigers over
the Red Sox today II the Indians
whip the Yanks, will put Detroit
in third place.
Gehringer day before yesterday
bemoaned the fact that York,
Higgins and himself were not hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME

Huns-koy, Brown, Crabtree Mancuso
Gumbert. Errors-Padgett, Mesner Runs
batted in-Aeno. Gumbert 2. Crabtree 2
Home Runs-Gumber. crabtree Sacrifice
hit-Brown. stolen base-slaughter Dou-
bic plays Mesner to Brown to Hopp.
Brown 10 Marion to Hopp. Frey TO Joost
to = Mccormick. Bases on baIls-On
Gumbert 3, off Derringer l. struck out
BY Gumbert 3, by Derringer 2. Left on
bases-Ctncinnatt s. ST Louis 5. Umpires
Stewart. Dunn and Magerkurth. Time OF
game SO. Attendance-2s, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

ting up to SNUFF. In yesterdays two
games the trio totaled IA hits.
Labs marvellous back-handed
running catch off Campbell had
the big crowd gasping. Even Camp
bell admitted il was a great catch.
Laabs can remind the boys at
the Pontiac plant next Winter:
Remember that catch made
last Summer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
By EDGAR HAYES

or the 90 players freed by Com
missioner Lands famous edict of
year ago only two. Benny Mccoy
and Roy j. Cullenbine found per-
manent berths in the major
leagues. Both signed up for hand
eome sums. Mccoy getting S5, 900
from the Athletics and Roy col
Getting SOS, 900 from the Brooklyn
dodgers.
Brooklyn soon regretted its bar
ain with Roy and let him go 10
le St. Louis Browns for the
aver price.
Today the Dodger braintrusters
re wondering If they weren't
lasty in their action of letting Roy
Dose. Cullenbine is one OF the
,,ading hitters in the m a ior
.leagues and shows no signs OF
Blowing up. An outfielder with
Rows batting averages would
likely put the Dodgers well out In
front Of the National League race.
His first trip to the plate against
the Tigers resulted in long drive
high into the upper right field
stands. II was a mighty poke into
a stiff breeze. He was walked four
times during the two games and
collected a single in addition TO
his circuit drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
HAS MORE BALANCE

While Roy credits better condi-
ton for his improvement this
year. those close TO him say he
has q more balanced outl"~k on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
COMMITS ROBBERY

Speaking of rObberies, LucadeIlo
committed grand larceny with the
stab of a liner off Higgins bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Lew Walters Picks
At Detroit

$500 claiming colts. geldings and horses Swear
olds and up. / mile and 20 yards:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

Scratches-Jo Beulah. Bellittas Babe
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, raining track, sloppy.
First race-2:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Sixth Race
Seventh Race

2 PROSPECT BOY
3 PRINCE SADOR
s FREDDA T.
| Nemissa
q Chatter Wrack
5 Sweeping Bow
Scratches-Professo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
, sERlAL sToRY
3Y HELEN R. WOODWARD

THE STORY: At last Mrsa. stephen Curt knows whom her hushnAa loves = Evalyn Thorpe, beautiful blind wife of fllrtatiOns Richard Thorpe, who had fired NTrs. Curt, then his secretary, when she had been just Diana Tucker, but with spunk enough to Fesls& his dvnceas, That spunk Stonhen, Q famous writer and eolnmentatOr, had admired. When eh offered Diana Sl0,OOO to be his wife for six months, long enough Co cinch his inheritance of S2,OOO- coo for which he must marry be- fore the age of 35, she accepts after first consulting her sensible father. Both MT. Tucker and Stephen's stepmOther, Ellen Curt, hope the couple will come to love caCh other. Adela, Stephens spite fuI, spoiled sister, Is fraid that they will. Phll Bruce, Stephens best friend who Is strongly at- tracted by Diana's sparkling beauty, knows nothing of the ar- rangement. This is the situation when teh Thorpe's come to din- ner and Diam meets and iTnmc- Aiately makes friends with the lovely Evalyn. This new friend- ship smooths Diana's hurt when first Adela and then Thorpe, who have been drinking too much, In. suit her. At thta moment Bill Jackson, Diana's childhood sweet heart, arrives at the Curt home.
 
 BILL ASKS QUESTIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
eoPYRl0AT. toaas NEA SERVICE. lNcs

be glad to grab up"
 T didn't say that" he answered quietly. "But Q girl might do worse than accept Q love like thatl"
 "oh, of course, I know you're right. But don't you see2 I want something differen = something exciting. That's why I came away from the farm. That's why your your offer seemed so alluring."
 He smiled. T saw that day in Thorpe's office that your eyes were full of dreams. sincerely hope, my dear, that they are not impossible of fulfillment."
 She got up and walked about, picking Up an object here and there, while he watched her through half-cloSed lids. "Oh, Nfe's so muddledl Just when you think things req strengthened out, they silarl up again. Nobody seems en- tirely contented. Everyone wants something they haven't got. Bill could be happy with Q girl who likes his sort of lfe-and he wants me. You must turn to a girl you don't even know when you want a tenl- porary wife. And there's Adela. What does she wantp She doesn't like me--and she's not happy, ,Ste- phenl"
 Ills face grew grave. "No, she's mt happy" He sighed. T don't know just what will become of Adela, Frankly, I had hoped you two would become friends. I'm sure you'd be good for her."
 "We can't be friends. She's jealous of me-" Diana stopped her praowling, struck by the thought, and came to stand be- fore stephen. "That's it., She's jealous. She idolizes you. And she's afraid you might fall in love with me. That's why she dislikes me sol"
 He shrugged. "That's not im- possible, you know"
 She brushed that aside. "Non- sensel l remembCH quite we'll your saying, The woman I love married another man. And toe night, stephen = when I saw Eva lyn Thorpe - when I saw the look on your face-I knew"
 He said nothing. The flrelight playing on his features revealed nothing of his thoughts. It was very quiet now in the big book lined room and Diana came to sit on c small hassock near Shtephen's knees, For a long time they gaZed quietly into the flames, each abs sorbed in his own thoughts, feel ing no need of speech. Finally nt knowing why, she turned to him, slipped her fingers beneath his, felt them close about her own warmly. All the turmoil of the evening seemed to be dissolved in that firm, sure grasp,
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
CHAPTER XII

After the guests had gone, Bill suggested Lets walk" And Diana after Q word to stephen went with hiIn.
 stephen mad Evalyn. The thought of the two of them filled her mind. what Q strange, beautiful romancel l Poor stephen, no wonder he had been obliged to take on unknown girl into his house to pose as his wife, If he were In love with 0 wo- man like thatl And what must the gentle Evalyns life be with Richard Thorpep She looked hpapy, con- tented - at peace with the world. Could 1t be that he entertained for her Q genuine love and affection that made him different toward herp Devoutly Diana hoped so, Tn spite Of the few hours she had known the blind womna, she felt that any hurt to Evalyn Thorpe would be like Q physical blow to her. Strange how she felt that, What was 1t that made her so sure that in Evalyn she had found Q friend9 Yet she knew In her heart that 1t was true.
 Diana, I've come here for only one reason"
 Piegcing the fog of her thoughts, Bill Jackson's voice was like a message from another world -- q strange, far-off world of which she'd once been a part, but which was now as alien as if 1t had never existed. How was 1t going to be when she'd have to build a new world. one in which the things which absorbed her now would have no placer"
 "Yes, Bill2"
 T want to know If you're happyp
 she glanced up at his big, over- coated figure, and realized that Blll was very much disturbed, His hand beneath her arm held her body strongly against his own There wsa assurance and deter minatoin in his touch, Diana sighed. How much simpler 1t would have been If she had fallen in love with Bill
 "Of course, Bill. Why do you Bak9"
 He went on. Tt struck me as just . little queer-your marriage. You see, I remembered distinctly that day sitting by the stove in my store, when I asked If you loved anybody else and you said no Then in less than a week you'd married this Curt. Can you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
. STAMP NEWS

CIR WILFRED THOMPSON V GREENFIELD, noted English missionary doctor who carried on his humanitarian work for nearly 50 years in Labrador and New- foundland, will be honored phila- telieally.
 Newfoundland will issue the commemorative stamp, a S-cent violet brown, Dec. l. The design pictures Sir Wilfred on his steam. ship Strathcona II with an iceberg and schooner in the background.
 Sir Wilfred died last year at the age of 75.
 A course in the fundamentals of philately will be taught at Washington University in St. Louis. J. Edward Vining, presi- dent of the Society of Phiiatelic Americans, will lecture on water- marks, perforations, colors, post marks, forgeries, mountings, and other basic instruction.
 |
 British philatelists plan to raise more than $5o,000 for the Red Cross agencies from Dec. 30 through Jan. l. They will auction rare pieces donated by British col- lectorS.
 Famous Americans, including Wendell L. Willkie, Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd, James A. Farley, Adoiphe Menjou, Ginger Rogers, and New York's Mayor LaGuar dia, have contributed philatelic material for the National Patri- otic Auction for Britain's air raid victims. The auction is sponsored by the Canadian Philatelic Soci- ety and will be held in Toronto Nov. 2l and 9.
 Switzerland's anti.tuberculosis semi-postals, issued each Christi mas "Pro Juventute" (For Youth), will this year honor a poet and a master watchmaker.
 A 5-centimes plus Sc green pic- lures Johann Kaspar Lavater, poet, theologian, and mystic born in TAI. A soc plus 10c blue and light blue will present Daniel Jean Richard, called the father" of the Swiss watch industry. Richard died in TAI. Both stamps are bi- centenary commemoratives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

Christian Science Churehsa
The subject for the IessonISer-
mon Sunday, Dec. rs. Christian
Science"
Wednesday evening meeting n.
800 O'Clock.
Sunday school 9:45 q. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Resigns as
Red Cross Treasurer

After serving the local chapter
of the American Red Cross organ
ization faithfully and efficiently for
the last Is years as its treasurer,
Mrs. S. N. Plummer resigned at an
annual meeting of the chapter at
the Community hall, Dec. Is. Also
at the meeting the following of
ficers were elected for the year,
l941-l942: Isabel McGrade, chair
man; Lloyd Burpee, vice chairman.
Mrs. Andrew Sauer, treasurer, A.
A. Wood, secretary.
Reports from Mrs. Sauer. roll
call chairman; Mrs. S. N. Plum
mer, treasurer and Mrs. p. O.
Mount and Mrs. o. G. Gompf conn
mitteemen, were read and approved.
There were discussions of and COM
mittees named for first aid, pur-
chase of defense stamps in schools,
knitting and sewing supplies and
other activities.
The secretary was instructed to
forward the following resolution to
the retiring treasurer, Mrs. Plum
mer and to submit copy to The
Western News:
Resolved. That Mrs. Sivoli Plum
.mer be voted the sincere apprecia-
ton OF the members OF this chapter
of the American Red Gross organ
ization for her faithful and efficient
service as treasurer for the past rs
years. A large measure of the cred
it for the present status of the
treasury and the stable condition OF
the chapter is due to her consistent
and untiring efforts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Will Invite Wives
To Club Meeting

There was meeting Of the mem
bership and entertainment commit
tees called last Thursday night by
Chairman Lee Harmon to prepare
the way for the next Commercial
Club meeting, the date of which is
to be January Is. The following
have been named on committees to
take care of the program and the
evenings entertainment. G.. P.
Smith, Lee Harmon, Elmer Swift
ger, Jr., Art Neils, Earl Switzer,
Merrill Tester, Don Hargreaves,
Frank Warner, Ted Kessel, Andy
Sauer,. Arley Thompson, Henri
Nichols.
The committee members promise
something of change in the reg
ular type of meeting, but at the
present will not divulge complete
information except to say that there
will be a program OF an hours
duration. They did go SO far as to
say it was the unanimous vote OF
committee members that the din
ner, meeting and entertainment
should be graced by the presence OF
the wives, and girl friends of the
unmarried members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. w. N. Curtis left Tuesday
for Great Falls to spend a couple
Of days with friends.
A card fro{q Henry B. Herbst
states that he has been assigned to
the F. A. Repl. Training Center at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Raymond Erickson, student at
Montana State College at Bozeman,
Is in Libby to spend Christmas va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Challinor, Jr.
Members of the high school octet
were entertained Monday night at
the home of Katy hampton who
served huge quantities of popcorn,
candy and apples throughout the
evening hours which were spent in
playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cloutier, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cloutier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lss D. hampton planned to
leave Wednesday morning for Shell
ton, Wash, where they will spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cloutier, parents of Leo, Fred and
Mrs. hampton.
/ Mrs. L. J. Olson entertained the
Fortnightly Bridge club Thursday
evening at its annual Christmas
party. The Olson home was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
After cards, lovely lunch was
served and gifts were exchanged by
the guests. Prizes were won by
Mrs. William J. Nelson, high, and
Mrs. James Christie, low.
! Mrs L. E. Bartels entertained hel
bridge club Thursday evening at Z
| Christmas party in her home which
was decorated in red and green
Guests played bridge until late
hour when lunch was served by the
hostess. Favors were miniature
Christmas trees. High prize a
bridge went to Mrs. Sidney Peter
son and guest prize to Mrs. Henri,
Smith.
! Mrs. Charles A. Cone of Troy wa
in Libby Monday afternoon. Sh,
has received word that her son
James Cone, was this month trans
ferred for advanced radio training
to Squadron No. 3, U. S. Nava
Air station, Pensacola, Fla. James
who was graduated from higl
school just last spring at Troy, ant
who had been at San Diego as
/. student at the Aviation Radio schoo
previous to his transfer to Pensa-
cola, says he likes his work tire
mendously, and the living quarter.
at the station are very beautifully
and conveniently arranged and tina
he feels very lucky in being abl'
to take this training.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Many Enjoy
Christmas Progrom

A crowd that Sfilled the First
Presbyterian church to capacity
Sunday evening witnessed Christ
mas program presented by the Sun
day school classes under direction
of Superintendent Mrs. e. E. Ja-
queth.
Mrs. Russell J. Prentice had
charge of numbers presented by the
junior department and Mrs. Jaqueth
was in charge of those presented by
the senior department
Opening the program, the begin
ners' class of 10 children, under d.
rection of Mrs. w. T. Brophy, re-
peated from memory Bible verse
and sang Away in Manger" with
Mrs. Carl Burns at the piano.
Christmas verses were spoken by
George Hufford, Neil Brophy, Flea
nor Jewell and Wayne Olson.
Glasses laugh by Miss Jean Turner
and Miss Betty Mae Warrington
presented a candle exercise with
lighted tapers. Little Candles, !"
and Mrs. Prentice's class sang Isl
lent Night, Holy Night" with Miss
Inez Ratekin at the piano.
Mrs. Jaqueth, Gale Prentice and
Mrs. Joe Talsn1a, teachers in the
senior department. had charge of a
pageant, 1.-The Christmas Story,
portrayed by their classes. Follow
ing prelude and professional, Alice
McRell sang Tell Me the Old, Old
Story" Faith and Fern collars gave
vocal duet, ooh Little Town OF
Bethlehem Janice Slauson sang
Away in a Manger' and Kenneth
Jaqueth. Cameron Burns and Eu-
gene Peterson in the role of the
Three Wise Men sang I'VE Three
Kings" Mary and Joseph were
played by Marjorie Talsma and
Bob Brinton.
Background music for the page
ant was played by Miss Ratekir
and sung by the octet from the Lib
by high school and the voice of the
herald was that of the Rev. Mr.
Prentice.
At the close of the program, can
dy gifts were distributed to al
children present, the congregation
sang Joy to the World and the
Rev. Mr.. Prentice pronounced the
/ benedictiOn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

General Electric believes that its FIRST duty =
rood citizen Is to be = good soldier.
Cs.srsl Electric Company. Schenectady NJ r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Church Of God
chool 1000 q. m.

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 m.
Young Peoples meeting TOO p. m.
Evening worship 300 p. m.
Come and hear the |. gospel
preached and sung.
Mid-week Prayer meeting We'd
nesday 300 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

Enlighten Americas answer to
barbarism-the Red Cross $50, O00,-
600 mercy War Fund. Give quickly.
Give all you can.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

HIRh SInkIeSy IN. oItIZ1T, I'D.
High series, N. Sleizer, 552.
Team high singles, Hough's Drug,
754.
Team high series, Hough's Drug,
1852.
A. series OF mixed bowling with
handicap is now being bowled on
the local alleys. Each team bowling
consists OF at least two and q set OF
three games is bowled each time
across the alleys. Prizes will be
awarded at the end OF the series.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

tuberculosis begins with an In
lection. II may end with death.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
De La VerbeRG

De La VerbeRG
En- la reunion celebrada en- IA
noche de aver, en- los salones
de la Camara de Concrete, por
ell Comite de la Parada, Sc to-
maron los siguientes ecuerdoS
FL desfile Sc llevara a cabo ell
dfa Z de Mario, partiendo de ia
esquina de la Gale % y S&ptima
avenida, haSta Franklin, Lafa-
yette, North Boulevard y Phil
Ups Field.
En- la Parada iran ell Hon. Go
bernador de Florida, SpesSard
L. Holland; ell Alcalde de la Gu
dad, R. E. L. Chancey; Oficia-
les del Bjercito, Funcionarios de
la Ciudad y ell Condado, C6nsu-
les y damitas representatives de
las 81 Naciones Latino Ameri-
canas, siguiendole carrozas re-
presentativas de naciones sud
americans Y regiones de los
EStados Unidos; banda de Ia
Marina de Guerra de la Repd-
blica de Cuba, integrada por
100 prfesores; banda Militar
del Campamento McDill; Ban
da Militar de st. Petersburg,
banda del Colegio del "Sagrado
Coraz6n", Unidades del RIO.
TIC. y de otros colegios.
Ademas de las Bandas mar
charan los soldads del campa-
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
POR LA RADIO

PrcHramaS par la nOche de
u y: SOS, WDAE,, Mr.. Hill f;
$50. WDAE, Paul Sullivan, 6:
IS, WDAE, f. Mundo al Dia, Y
WFIA, Lowsll Thomas; 80,
Al Pearce, WDAE; 500, Lucille
Manners, WFLA. y Kate Smith,
WDAE; $3.50, VILLA, Informa-
ton, Please 900, WDAE John
ny presenta $3.50, VILLA, tea
1900, Senador Byrnes, e,,yeta
tro de de TODD el mundo, y Tea
tro, WDAE; 1000, senador
Byrnes, WDAE, Alas del Des-
tino, VILLA; 1879, Congresis-
ia Peterson, VILLA y WDAE,
Senador Gill.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
Ell LUNES SERAN NOMINA
DOS LOS DIRECTORIES DEL
CLUB ESPARTANOS
Enero 16, 1941.

James w. Warren, presiden-
te del comite n%ominador, decla-
no aver que las nominaciones en-
ell Club E~Spartanos Sc daran a
conocer ell luneS.
FL comite sc reunira ese dia,
EN- ell Tampa Terrace, y hara las
selecciones.
ESe mismo dia, EN- horas de la
noche, Sc hara la election.
Seran discutidos algunos cam
bios en- ell reglamento Y Sc au =
mentara ell numero de directo-
res.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

renee Tinker en- la Base Aerea
de MacDill;
1900, vista al Honorable AL
calde de la ciudad. R.. E. L.
Chancey;
1880, almuerzo en- ell Restau-
rant Rubin;
200 p. m, viaje de recreo pOr
los alrededoreS de la ciudad;
700 p. m, cOmida en- el Res
taurant Columbia;
$50, Cocktail Party en- la So
ciedad Circulo Cubano;
II 100, sera preSentada al pl-
blico asiStente al bale inicial de
este grandiosO festival annual.
Para ell domingo 26.-4:15, vi
sta a las carreraS de auto, en-
los terrenos de Phillips Field;
700 p. M, comida en- ell Res
taurant LAS Novedades";
$3.50 p. M, Cocktail Party, en-
la Sociedad L'Unione Italiana;
900 p. M, vista a la Socie =
dad Centre Espanol;
$50 p. M, vista a la SOcie-
dad CentrO AsturianO;
LuneS l2.-10:0 200 a. M. vista
La gaceta., 1941-01-17

daturas, de acuerdo con e. regia
mento.
Ssra requisite indispensable
para votar, la presentation del
Garnet Y del recibo de diciembre
1910. Podran votar los socios do
cua!quier edad, que lleven mas
de 60 diaS como tales.
HaSta ell sabado % de enero
Sc extenderan volantes a los que
hayan extraviado Ell recibo de di
ciembre, y Sc eXtenderan car :
nets PROFESSIONALS a los que no
10 tengan o Sc les haya extravia-
do.
J. GoRzdlez.
Secretario.
Enero 10, 1941.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
DOble Felicitaci6n

CJn estas lineas deseamos fe-
licitar a la Sociedad Circulo Gu
bano por la adQuisici6n profesio
nal que ACADIA de hacer, ell Dr..
Ismael Angulo para su cuerpo
medico.
Tambi6n felicitamos al apre =
ciadociado amigo Angulo y lie
deseamOs mudhoS exitos EN- la
casa de los cubanos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
ProgramG de festejOs
q Miss DepOrte 1871"

q "MiSS Deporte 1871"
I'm comite integrado por ell
Sr. Leon Cain, preSidente del
CARNIVAL Latino-Americano; &c
sar Rivero Mas, canciller del
Consulate de Cuba; HerminiO
Canal, cronista deportivo de La
Traducci6n- Prensa" y cOrrespOn
sal de la Direction Nacional &c
neral de Deportes de Cuba, pla-
neo Ell porgrama para festejar a
la Srta. Margarita Foyo, electa
"MiSs Deporte 1941," ell pasado
A de Enero.
La Srta. Foyo arribara a esta
ciudad ell sabado 25, en- Ell vapor
CUBA" Ell programa prepare =
do es como sigue:
Sabado rs. A las IL 100 de la
manana, vista al General Cla-
La gaceta., 1941-01-17
kidney sTAeHATIOl
us WORSE THAN
- CONSTIPATION
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Ne OusOl W1hIs We N0glsA -
On Ndnsys lndsdnstsg

60 Nwm d vums eey 80
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