davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

something else. Besides, I'm quite sure I wouldn't like your mother. She sounds like a snob and a bore, and I never did like snobs, and I hate to be bored. So please, Ken darling, paint me another picture. That one is out of focus"
 Hello, you two" Ruth Eustace stopped at the table Why such an interested conversation? I went by a few minutes ago and you didn't even see me. Where's Jerry?"
 Sleeping as usual. He has to dance all night" 1iia said. T stole away for luncheon with your boy friend"
 Not mine, Lita. He's yours. 1 He's quite violent about you Shall I warn Jerry to keep an eye on him?"
 He needn't worry. If you warn- ed him, he might find that you could comfort him."
 There's noth.Ig I'd like better.
 She's in love with Jerry" Ken Richards smiled little as he watched Ruth go across the room
 "Yes, think so."
 If you went to Pennington. he'd turn to her"
 But I'm not going to Farming ton"
 He reached across the table and took her hand in his. Think of the picture for a while, darling You'll like it t. I love you. I'm crazy about you. And as I told you, I'm going to marry 8 girl named Ann Marshall, who has left her past behind her."
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

grew up as Ann Marshall until I ran away when I was 16. When Jerry and I began dancing, I changed it."
 Ann Marshall that's 8 nice ladylike name. It could go any, where. Mother would accept it. She'll probably think you are re- lated to the aristocratic Marshall tribe in Richmond. You might look up enough history to make John Marshall a great uncle or something, and that would go over big.
 Ann Marsall Pennington will be crazy about you. When you have established yourself there, we'll get married. If Farm ington's society knew you were a dancer and I just married you and brought you home, they would never accept you. You'd be lniser- able"
 You certainly are optimistic" She looked at him curiously, care- fully, sleek black hair, dark gray eyes, bold handsome features, a smooth voice and charm beyond description.
 Why not, it's all settled?"
 I'm not so sure" Lita answered with a sudden laugh. After all, you are taking a good deal for granted. I'm not sure that I want to be ladylike Ann Marshall. I haven't said that want to divorce my husband. I don't know that I would like to live in a little south- ern town where everybody goes to sleep with the chickens. In fact, I'm not sure that I like you well enough to even think about all the things you've said.
 You're very bold and assured young man and I like you, but as for taking you permanently, that's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Old Stamp Recalls 1. Hungarian Soviet Regime

Ol0 Sr0mP kecQliS Hungarian Soviet Regime RELIC of Hungary's brief ca.
 reer as a Soviet state is this stamp of 1919, issued by the Hun- garian Soviet Republic.
 The stamp bears the portrait of Friedrich Engels, German So- cialist and associate of Karl Marx. Engels edited several ot the volumes of Marks most re. nowned work, "Das Kapital."
 Immediately after World War I, Hungary set up the Peoples Republic with Count Karolyi as provisional president. This form of government lasted until March of the following year when the Soviet Republic was set up under Bella Kun. This attempt to em- ulate the Russian Communist form of government lasted only few months before the Soviet regime was deposed and a Socialist gov- ernment came into power.
 Today Hungary is definitely in the grip of Nazi Germany, one of the victims of "bloodless con-. quest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
CR ANIlJM CRACKERS
GOOD NEIGHBoRs

South Americans don't care much for the way U. s. movies have been portraying the Latin countries, but otherwise relations between our western continents have been quite good neighborly. Take 8 glance southward with these questions about the Latin locale.
 1. What movie star was sent to South America as good will ann bassador?
 2. What South American pres ident's son came to Warm Springs, Ga., for polio treatment at invi- tation of President Roosevelt?
 3. Is the Panama Canal longer than the Suez Canal?
 4. What vital war material is produced in quantity in Venezuela, as well as in some other South American nations?
 5. Give the capitals of these South American countries: Para quay, Uruguay, Ecuador, Vene- zuela, Chile.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
HONORARY PRExY

Frances Clifford, currently work ing in Paramount'S "West Point Widow" is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese but can't speak a word of French. Even so, she's just been named honorary president of the French Circle at Sir George Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

YESTERDAY: At Ruth's party, Ken and Lits are left on the ter- rnUe as Jerry goes to teach Ruth a new dance step. Before she can protest, Ken has kissed her, and Eita ls not angry. Instead, she listens tO Ken as he pictures a home In . southern city. It is just what she has dreamed of having all her life. And Ken is deter mined to marry her, husband or no husband.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Buttermilk Fruit Shake
4 c. buttermilk
/ lemon
Few grains salt
2 oranges
% c. cold water
Sugar
Combine orange juice, lemon
juice, salt, buttermilk, and cold
water. Add sugar to taste. Beat
until we'll blended. Pour over
cracked ice. Serves 6.
Liver With Rice
c. chopped cooked liver
8 Tbsp. melted butter
Il c. rice
2 c. canned tomatoes
c. boiling water
/ onion, chopped
Salt and pepper
Cook rice 5 minutes in boiling
water. Drain. Rinse with cold
water. Brown onion in butter.
Remove onion. Brown liver.
Place onion in casserole. Add
liver. Cover with rice. Add to-
matoes and boiling water. Sea-
son to taste. Bake in moderate
oven, 400 degrees, until rice is
tender. Serves 6.
Apple and Beet Salad
! pkg. lemon favored
gelatine
c. warm water
] tsp. salt
Is tsp. white pepper
l Tbsp. vinegar
c. beet juice
% c. chopped beets
"a c. chopped apples
Dissolve gelatine in water. Add
salt, pepper, vinegar, and beet
juice. Chill until partially set.
Add beets and apples and pour
into mold, ana chill until firm.
Serve on crisp lettuce with your
favorite salad dressing. Serves 6.
Drowned Paprika Potatoes
medium-size potatoes
! Tbsp. melted bacon drip
pings or other fat
u c. fine corn-fake crumbs
! tsp. paprika
l tsp. salt
Pare potatoes and cook in boil
ing, Salted water until about half
done. Brush with melted fat
Mix corn-fake crumbs with pap
rika and salt. Roll potatoes in
this mixture until well covered
and bake in shallow creased bak.
ing pan in moderately hot oven,
425 degrees, about As minutes
Serves 6.
Raisin Honey Sandwich Spread
C. chopped raisins
Is tsp. salt
3 Tbsp. honey
IL c. chopped nuts
1H Tbsp lemon juice
! Tbsp. mayonnaise
Combine ingredients. Mix thor
oughly. Use as filling between
thin, buttered slices of either
brown or white bread.
Cheese Potato Cakes
u c. grated cheese
Salt and pepper
2 c. Well-seasoned
mashed potatoes
Combine potatoes and cheese.
Form into small cakes. Fry in
small amount of hot fat. Season
to taste. Serves 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

satisfied jury Of over 1000
cash customers.
The Wildcats, defending cham
pions, open a sevengame league
schedule by meeting the Lancast-
er Golden Gales this Friday at
the stadium. Lancaster, making
it's debut under the coaching of
Esco Sarkinen, ex-Ohio State
gridder, dropped their opening
game to Columbus South last
Friday night in Columbus, 21-0.
Newark shouldn't have too much
trouble with the Gales, but they
must keep their eye on halfback
Bradford.
The frisky Wildcats looked to
be a repetition of last years
great team which dropped
only one game during the season
as they easily downed the determ-
ined Cowboys. West was seeking
revenge for a 140 defeat last
year.
Newark waited only four min
utes before they pushed over
their first tally of the season.
Junior Jack Bickel, the black
haired energetic Wildcat half
back, gathered in a Cowboy punt
on his 25-yard line and raced
down the south side of the field
for rs yards through most of
the West team to give Newark
spectacular touchdown. Bickel
was aided by excellent blocking
of his teammates, particularly
Jerry Jury, who wasn't satisfied
by spilling one wouldbe tackler,
so smacked down two. Captain
Bob Smith added the important
extra point.
The hard-working Cowboys
came close to tying the old ball
game up in the second quarter.
Jerry Jury, Newark guard, kick
ing from his 31-yard line had his
punt blocked by Hopwood, West
tackle. Hopwod gathered up the
ball and stumbled toward the
Newark goal and falling across
the last line on his nose. Carter
missed his placement try and
Newark lead at the half, TO.
Coming back in the third quar-
ter Newark again struck pay dirt
as their great sophomore full
back Bill Gorsuch pounded thru
the Cowboy heavy, but slow NOV
ing, line. After Smith recovered
a West tumble on their 25-yard
line, two Wildcat passes failed.
Then Gorsuch passed to Smith
who struggled to the West ten.
Gorsuch, in three line plunges,
cracked through for Newark's s
second touchdown. Smiths place
ment try was low.
The interchangeable Wildcats
counted again in the fourth can
to. The scintillating Jack Bickel
got off to the races again. Start
ing on the Newark At Bickel
went to the West 33 with beau
tiful bit of running. Gorsuch shot
pass to Captain Bob Smith on
the West 10 and the speedy
Smith scampered across for
Newark's third and last touch
down. Smith added the extra
point after he missed the first
try, but both teams were offside
so he received another chance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Catholic WOman's
Club To Give
Benefit Party

Committees in charge Of the
annual Charity Card Party
scheduled for the evening of Oct.
3, in the Elks club, reported to
Mrs. H. G. Miller, general chair
man, that plans are progressing
we'll, and all arrangements are
nearing completion.
The Welfare committee of the
Catholic Woman's club, headed
by Mrs. T. j. Daily is arranging
the party. The other committees
working in the interest Of the
benefit include: Table prizes,
Mrs. Albert Gleichauf, Mrs. j. A.
Healy. Subscriptions, Mrs. John
Hushion, chairman; Mrs. John
Dolan, Mrs. H. w. Collins, Mrs.
C. G.. Stevens, Mrs. VIM. Fitz-
gibbons, Mrs. Charles Shauck,
Mrs. A. Mathy. Tickets, Mrs. H.
G. Miller. Program, Mrs. Oscar
Juch. Door prizes, Mrs. H. l..
Robinson, chairman, Mrs. l.. j.
Lafferty, Mrs. VIM. Hannigan..
Social, Mrs. G. M. Cousino,
chairman, Miss Helen Bader,
Mrs. R. VanArsdale, Mrs. Her
bert Murphy, Miss Mary Alice
Schimpf, Mrs. j. E. Warrell, Mrs.
E. j. Smith, Mrs. M. Besanceney,
Mrs. Sam Hall, Mrs. nellie Gala
CHER, Mrs. Jas. Cunningham, Mrs.
Dan Wilson, Mrs. C. T. Egan,
Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Cloyd, Mrs. Jas. Winters, Mrs.
Gerald Smith, Mrs. Robert Bentz,
Mrs. G. A. Gressle, Mrs. j. T.
Evans, Mrs. Herman Henry. Pub
licity, Mrs. j. A. Coelho. Mrs.
Michael Gleason is acting secre-
tary for all committees.
Reports from members show a
gratifying response by the pub
lie in assisting the cause. All
proceeds from the party are to
be used for the Charity Milk fund
for the Parochial schools of the
city.
Tickets may be procured from
Mrs. H. G. Miller, 204 Hudson
avenue, or from any member of
the Catholic Woman's club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Yes, it looks like Newark will
have great team again this
fall. They are superbly coached
by Luther Hanshue and Edgar
Sherman. The Wildcats line
looks a little weak at times, but
the great backfield of Cooper,
VIM, Bickel and Gorsuch make
up for it.
1t takes brains to captain
football team. Consequently the
captain of the Columbus West
Cowboys is very appropriately
named Wisdom. We thought
even Snuffy Smith was present
at the opening. A young man,
wearing quite battered old hat
and tattered pants, carrying a
jug of cider eve hope) over his
shoulder in true mountaineer
style paraded around in the sta
dium. 1t couldn't have been
Snuffy because this lad didn't
have "cacky britches." * 3 Pity
the Columbus grid teams. West
dropped to Newark, 21-6; Aquin-
as was walloped by our rival
GAINESVILLE, $50; Steubenville
downed Central, 14-2; Middle
town trounced East, 26-0; and
South had easy going and smack
ed Lancaster, 21-0. * Jack
Bickel is ten pounds heavier
than last season. To have a
winning team there must be spirit
and teamwork. 1t looks like our
Cats have both. We are Ma
tional league fans from the top
of our head to the tip of our
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Married Teacher
Ruling Tested i'm Court

A court test of the Cleveland
board of education's power to
withhold a teaching contract be-
cause of the instructors mar
riage has been instituted by
Mrs. H. Eileen O'Malley Haag,
formerly connected with an ele-
mentary school. Attorney Gen
eral Thomas j. Herbert recently
ruled that a board could not re-
fuse to renew a contract because
of marriage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

toes. Now we are roofing Tor
Brooklyn to win the senior
league championship, but at the
same time we think the st. LOUIS
Cardinals would have the better
chance of whipping the Yankees
in the coming World series.
Should we keep on roofing Tor
the Dodgers or switch over to
the Cardinals? Everything hap
pens to US. Did you know the
hapless Cambridge Brownies
beat the usually great New Phil
adelphia eleven?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
CANDIDATES
AT THE
November Election
Tuesday, November 4th

Following is list of candi-
dates who announce themselves
for office at the General Elec-
tion.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves Of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge
for this service is $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

REPUBLICANS
Mayor
Glenn Wright
City Solicitor
Charles B. Holtsberry
COuncil-at Large
Louis Rehbeck
First Ward Councilman
Jay Butler
Fourth Ward Councilman
Robert M. (Bob) Evans
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
New Newark Made
Coal Heater
On The Market

That tangy, chilly morning air
these days make people think of
winter. According to an adver-
tisement carried in the Newark
Leader this week by Sears, Roe
buck and Co., the new Newark
Made Feed-O-Matic All Purpose
Coal Heater, gives trouble-free
heat. All you have to do is fill
it and forget it.
The new stove is automatic in
operation. The fire is started
and when glowing, the 110-ca-
pacity coal chamber is filled. 1t
can then be forgotten for "a
hours or several days, depending
on the weather.
The heater comes in two-tone
brown; flashing chrome trim,
and heats 3 to A average rooms,
burning cheapest coal, according
to advance publicity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Pounds Studio
InStallS New
Equipment

Don Pound of Pounds Photo
Service, 6 Arcade Annex, has
installed new equipment for ta-
king chauffeur's pictures. 1t is
now possible for the studio to
take a picture, develop and fin
ish it in four minutes, according
to Mr.. Pound. The new phone
number is 6261.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
New Chevrolet
On Display

Phalen & Cunningham located
in 42-46 South Fourth street, an
nounce the "Finest Chevrolet of
all time for the service of Amer
ica."
According to the firm the new
car will be on display Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 26-27 in the show
rooms.
Advance information is to the
effect the "New Chevrolet is de-
signed to lead in styling, per-
formance and economy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

DEMOCRATS
Mayor
A. d. (Art) Lockwood
City Solicitor
Paul V. House
Council at Large
William (Bill) Loos
Forest Muhleman
Frank l.. (Bud) Stare, Jr.
Fourth Ward Councilman
Howard Fleming
Albert Reichert
Fifth Ward Councilman
Sixth Ward Councilman
Charles A. Specs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

A new football season starts
at Ohio State university lSatur-
day, Sept. 27, with a new coach,
Paul Brown, at the helm. Mis-
souri, furnishes the opposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Woody
Notes
SPORTS !
...BcaHsWg>&ff.....

Our savage football Wildcats,
1910 Central Ohio league champs,
inaugurated their 1941 grid sea-
son with deafening roar heard
round the C. O. l.. circuit by
clawing the Columbus West Cow
boys into submission last Friday
night under the lights in the
White Field stadium, 20-6, before
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
SOnriS0

FL bottom apretado de una rosa
revienta de improviso en- la manana,
v la verde envoltura primorosa,
desaparece entire las hojas grana,
Mace al mundo un clayel que era ca
pullo,
y esparce su perfume penetrante;
yergue su tallo con valiente orgullo,
v Ell prado inunda de su Olor picante'
Flores rivales, bellas cual ningunas,
que ell triunfo ansian sin lograr su
(anhelo,
pues 81 de roja soda son las unas,
las otras son de rojo %terciopelo.
Y en- medic de elias, con dulzor de
(mieles,
tus labios, de hermosura prodigiosa'
iuegan a que son rosas y claveies y
Sc abren en- sonrisa deliciosa...
Aurelia Ramos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Las ranas pasan ell Invierno en- un
estado de entorpecimientO, enterra-
das en- ell barro.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
PaSadOS por Aqua

Ed dueno de una fonda expli-
ca ante uno de sus pocos parro-
quianos ell p~rOcedimientO, des-
cubierto por 81 para servir hue
vos pasados por aqua mas fres-
cos que nadie.
-Fijese listed. En- ell corral
he instalado, debajo de los pone-
deros, unas cazuelas con aqua.
Cuando la gallina deposita su
huevo, este, por su propio peso,
hace funcionar cierto mecanis-
mo que, ademas de precipitar el
huevo en- la cazuela, enciende E.
lectricamente un infiernillo. Un
gram6fono, en- combination con
el mecanismo a que he aludido,
reza I'm Credo Y cuando ell disco
cesa, apaga la electricidad. Pue-
do, pues, desafiar a cualquiera
a que los huevos servidos por mi
casa son mas frescos que los que
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
SU SANTIDAD TiABlO
AYE2 POR La RADIO
D1rdrnG Yc.t3 poco tiempo e,
t1i2info del NAL

Ciudad Vaticano, JUNO 30
Ell Papa Pic XII habl6 aver per
la Radio. a todo ell mundo, y la
ment6 los sufrimientos que ago
bian a la humanidad, originates
por lideres de muy corta vision.
Su Santidad, que no mencion6
a Russia y tampoco a Alemania,
aSegura que ell triunfo del NAL
solo durara un corto eSpacio &c
tempo y que la hora de Dios
vendra-una bora de algeria y
liberaci6n.
Atac6 ell Santo Padre ell ateis-
mo y declamo que Dios no puede
permitir lie predominio del ateis-
mo, la injusticia a 10 sdesarma-
dos y ell nal en- contra de los
hcmbres pacificos.
Los observadores estiman que
ell discurso tuvo la intenci6n de
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Una sehora generosa y dis
tigida, una sonora que desde
hace muchos amos venia ayu-
dando a los nihos y ancianos
de Tampa, Mrs. Peter o.
Knight, esposa del ilustre ciu-
dadano coronel Peter o.
Right, falleci6 a la 1:10 de la
madrugada del domingo en- su
Residential del 1926 avenida
Hyde Park,
Llevaba varios meses enfer
ma y luch6 cirstianamente con
la dolencia que lie minaba la
vida.
Su muerte produjo honda
pena en- la colonia latina, que
mucho aprecia Y quiere al CO.
ronal Knight, que tambien Sc
halla delicado de salud.
A las once de la mahana
del martes, en- ell pante6n que
la fsmilia Knight posee en-
Myrtle Hill, recibira sepultu-
ra ell cadaver.
Cargaran ell feretro los CO.
nocidos ciudadanos John Bell,
Allen c. Mckay, Karl E. Will
taker, G.. r. Griffin, F, Otto
Anderson, V. R. Fisher, Ran
dali, Sid w. Wilson, Wilson
Carraway, Morton O.. Mace,
Carl w. Greene, Arthur S.
Gibbons, w. M. Taliaferro,
Glenn B. Jennings y ell Rev. j.
B. Walthour,
Daran escolta de honor a
los preciosos restos los Sres.
Frank j. Cannon, ]. A. Grit
fin, C. c. Whitaker, A. C. Gle
wis, Francisco Arrange, j. A.
Trawick, A. w. TrawiCk, Da-
vid E. Smiley, S. E. Thoma-
son, C. Fred Thompson, E. D.
Lambright, A Santaella, ]. F.
Weissinger, Lodi Solomonson.
E. w. Monsore, DIR. R. Brad
ner Mertz, Charles A. Mckay
F. E. Fletcher. DR.. w. M. Row
lett, w. F. Stovall, DR.. A. R.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
ATACADOS EN- Eel URU-
quay LAS CAsAS DE VA
RIOS NAILS

Durazno, JUNO 30.-Un mo-
tin ocurridO en- las GALES de esta
poblaci6n produjo Ia muerte a
una persona y heridas a nueve.
Las casas de varios partidarioS
de los nazis fueron atacadas. te-
niendo lie salir a dominar los dis
turbios un regimiento de artille-
ria y uno de caballeria.
Cuando Sc celebraba una fies
ia a Ibeneficio de la Cruz ROja
-taliana, Ia Cruz Roja de los fas
ciStaS Sc organize una manifes-
taci6n cuvos integrantes grita-
ban: VIZ a la Democracia, Aba
10 ell TotalitarismoI
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Sc pueden servir en- otra alguna.
-Efectivamente concede 81
parroquiano-me tragare I'm
par de ellos. Me ha eonvencido
listed.
Ell dueno grita entonces:
"A yer. I'm par de huevos pa
sados por sgua para este senior.
El cocinero Sc asoma y con
voz de tono fdnebre Sc permite
observar:
-Tendra listed que darme d.
nero para comprarlos. En- la
tienda me dijeron aver que va
no me fian.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
NOTAS SOClALES
Nisns De ID SO pd0.)

Sanchez. Manuel Garcia, Alejan
dro Garcia, Marcelino Perez,
Manuel Arduengo, Luis Benito,
DR.. L. Garcia, Jose Sanchez,
Braulio Alfonso, Eduardo Vega,
Jose Arias y Manuel Alfonso y
Celestino Fernandez.
L'UNIONE ITALIANA: R.
O. Palermo, All C~hiaramonte,
Mario Pullara, Joe LoCicero.
Joe Albano, Antonio Palermo,
Frank Provenzano, Antonio Co
niglio, G. B. Cagnina, Dominica
Demmi, Vito Orestano, Gaetano
Spoto, J. Mongiovi, Anonio Cas-
tellano, Andres Lodato. Ismael
Garcia, Fran Liccio, Freddie
Tinnaro, Ignazio Antinori, Pc
ter Arcuri, Alfonso Diecidue, AL
MOTTO, Joe Cacciatore, Mitchell
Caruso, Johnny Leto, Joe Ma
niScalco. Fiji Pitisci, Ignazio
Favata, Joe Guastella, Joe Settle
cassi, Peter Palermo y Peter pa
lermo, jr.
Invitados de honor: Rex Fa-
rriOr, Nick C.. Nuccio; Ruben
Fabelo, Cronista Social de La
Traducci6n-P rensa; Victoriano
Manteiga, Director de La GAGE
ia; Tony A. Fernandez, Direc-
tor de Traducci6n-P rensa; John
Pacheco, Frank Cannella, Nick
Viccio. y ell Cronista de esta Sec
ci6n.
Hasta despu&s de las cuatro
de la tarde dur6 este f~raternal
almuerzo.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
DEVOLVIO UNA
RACION A ITALIA

Panama, JUNO 30.-El DR..
Tomas Gabriel Duque, EXPIRE
sidente de Panama y ahora
editor del Star-H Herald reyel6
aver que ha devuelto a Italia
la condecoraci6n de la Orden
de la Corona, que Sc lie confia-
"a en- 1925. Ell Gran Maestro
de la Orden habia pedido la
.devolucitn a causa de los alta
ques del peri6dico del DR.. Du-
que contra ell criminal regi-
men fascista."
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado ell entierro de la Sra. Mar
elsa Garcia, de rs amos, vecina
de la casa nimero 1909 de la ca
lie 10, que falleci6 aver en- un
hospital local.
Deja la Sra. Garcia a cuatro
Uhijos, cuatro hijas y otros fami-
liares.
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver
en- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Prcparar al muhdo para una
guerra -apGa.. "Dcoen gstedoe en-
contrar fuerza no maramente
accptarco los s~cfrimierto- y Ia
niseria con regign2cajnS sine
ambiJp con gloria en- clos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
TEATRO CASINO

Sera estrenada hoy, bajo la di-
reccion de Jose Glamour, la no
table pelicula "Centinela Aler-
ta", en- la que lucen su talentc
Angelillo y la reputada actriz A.
ma Maria Custodio.
Sc hasa la cinta en- una obrs
del autor espanol Carlos Ami
ches.
Una p~elicula' hablada en- in
giles. "Girl, Guy and Cob, jun
to con La Marcia de los ITEM
pos y Noticias en- Espanol, COM
pletan ell programa. Lucille Ball
es la protagonista de la produc-
ci6n en- ingles.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, yendida exclu-
sivamente por K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-30
FaIleci6 en- la madrugada del
domingo "a sra. Peter o. Knight
FL e~ntierrO sc efectuara manana

Boyer, John B. Sutton, George
B. Howell, DR.. David r. Muir
ply, 7. G. Mixson, DR.. E. w.
Bitter, John o. Perry, R. M,
Ybor y Wallace o. Stovall.
Era nativa la Sra. Lily Frier
son Knight, de Sumter, Caro-
lima del Norte,
Ademas de su esposo, ell CO.
ronel Knight, la sobr9Niven
dos hijos, Peter o. Knight Jr.,
de Tampa, y Joe M. Knight,
de Elfers, y cuatro nietos,