davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
British Slash Way TO Columns

NEW DELHI. April l-UF,-Brtsh and lndion detoch-
mens off from PRONE by Joponese wedge ocoss the
rood at Shwedouno hove bottled their way book the on
British line in wo-dv fight which left the invaders for
word forces bodily moued eommunique declared todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
feu1, Aimed New, Ilres
SIoIoa i'm nosid ooeo

Vfank 0omelin, o. 1905
Dokemen. Harrison township.
to6ay n lnourning the the9t q
four nearly new automoet1e
tire men he he0s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Australian General Appointed

MELBOURNE, April l--Q0-lieutenont General E. K
nort is going to Washington represent Australia in
councils Of the United Motions, Army Minister Frones M
forde announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Red Army Veterans Lash Out

! LONDON. April l-te-Rsd Amy men Of Ssvostopol
yUtecu Of s1$QdW sepe, woss so6j eonssr-ottockine
todgyik 0menn peoRmhsGy so5&ost FiAc 6noooansntl
which londp eeoevSS Opeet 70 involve e6oA 4, 800 600
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Restrictions
Curb Use of
Small Boats

CLEVELAND, May 14-(P)-'
Small boat movements on GER
tain waters in Michigan are
sharply restricted by regulations
issued today by district head
quarters of the United States
coast guard. Under navigation
laws approved by the secretary
of the Navy April q, the coast
guard said all boats under ACC
feet in length must have special
licenses to move on the Detroit
River, Lake st. Clair, st. Clair
River, the River Rouge and its
short cut canal and the old chan
mel, st. Mary's River, ST. Mary's
Falls canal and connecting wat
erWays between Big Point and
Detour.
Boat operators desiring to
sail the restricted waters must
apply for special licenses to the
captain Of the port for that area
at least seven days before the
date Of movement of vessels.
The captain of the port of Detroit
has jurisdiction over the Detroit
st. Clair rivers section and the
captain of the port of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, has control of the
Sault Ste. Marie river section.
These regulations, effective
Immediately are in addition to
recent rules requiring all small
Great Lakes boats travelling
from the United States to Cana
Ola to apply TO customs officers
at least three days prior to de-
parture time.
In addition, except for distress
signals, radio transmission on
private vessels has been prohib-
tied for the duration of the war
upon penalty Of confiscation of
radios. Radio reception is per-
mitted.
The coast guard said the regu-
lations were a necessary precau-
ton against enemy espionage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Party Honors
Mrs. Carton
Foreweil Fete
Held in Church

MENIPHIS-A farewell party
for Mrs. Cora Carton was given
Monday night in the parlOrS Of
the Methodist church. Mrs. Will
liam Nelson spoke of the long
friendship that they had enjoy
ed with Mrs. Carton. Rev. II. II.
Cheney also gave short talk,
There was group singing. The
honor guest was presented with
a gift. Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and
Mrs. Laura Stephenson were in
Royal Oak Sunday, where they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Ward and
sons, Donald and Peter, of De
troit spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph VIII.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Strobel
spent Sunday with relatives in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kee-
nan Of Detroit and Mrs. Charles
Pulls of Richmond were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell keenan,
Sunday.
Stanley Moiles of Saginaw
visited Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Clegg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
son, John, were weekend guests
Of relatives in Flint.
MIR. and Mrs. Winifred Pratt
and daughter, Joyce Ann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Musial
were in Battle Creek for the
weekend, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin. Mrs.
Pratt and Mrs. Martin are Sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Streeter,
who spent the winter in st.
Cloud, Fla, will arrive home
this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, May l4-lHD
Nationwide rationing Of trans
portation was forecast in Con-
gressional circles today and
some informed legis ators said
there were strong indications
that the rationing Of gasoline in
II Eastern states might be eX-
tended to include the whole
country after July !.
AS footsore fasteners formed
long lines around registration
places for the third day TO OBJ
tain ration cards that expire
June 30, Senator Aiken (R-VD
said he believed that before that
date arrived plans would have
been worked out to limit the use
Of domestic transportation sys-
TENS.
SEES CONTROL
He predicted that government
control Of the movement of all
products carried by rail and
water would be reflected in the
rationing Of gasoline on a ma
tion-wide basis, a development
Senator DoWney (D-CaliD pre-
dicted would come in any event.
Downey said he looked for a
continued decline in gasoline and
fuel oil reserves on the Eastern
seaboard, despite efforts to patch
together a pipeline which might
be capable IF delivering 100000
barrels of oil daily from Texas
fields.
This meant, DoWney added,
that Eastern motorists were
likely to find their quotas even
skimpier after July l than dur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
State May Close
Police Posts

EAST LANSING, May IA -
P)-Because more and more
State Police officers are joining
the armed forces, Commissioner
Oscar G.. Olander said Wednes-
day he may have TO close police
posts in some sections Of the
state.
The Commissioners said 100
men have left State Police work
since Sept. /, 1910. TO enter the
armed forces or take higher paid
Jobs in defense factories and
that this required constant
transfer OF men from post to
post TO spread the remaining ex-
perienced manpower evenly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

Nav Extend Gasoline Curb
to Include Whole Nation
p.nl :.~n.S
Senator Aiken Predicts Limit Will
be Placed on Domestic transportation

ing the first rationing period
which goes into effect Friday.
The least allowance in the East
will be three gallons a week for
non essential" motoring.
PLENTY OF OIL
There is plenty Of oil and gaso-
line in Texas, California and
other producing states, but chair
man Maloney (D-Conn) of
committee that investigated the
threatened eastern oil shortage
last fall said he saw no hope for
an Improvement in transporta-
ton facilities within the next
few months.
However, Senator Pepper Cd
Fla said he thought the expand
ed use of inland waterways Of
fered some hope in this respect,
asserting that the people who
we're being denied sufficient
gasoline for their cars were like
ly to make it hot for anyone who
bungled the chance TO develop
every available means of cir
Cumventing the perilous tanker
routes in the Submarine-infested
waters along the East coast.
STORM GROWS
Meanwhile, the political
storm over unlimited gasoline
for Congressman grew more
turbulent. DoWney pressed for
action today on a resolution put
ting the Senate on record as
waving any preferential treat
ment in rationing.
Fear of reperCussions at home
caused some legislators to ex-
change their unlimited X cards
TO A and B cards with limited
quotas.
Reports on the first days is
suance of cards in Washington
indicated that more than 10 per
cent were of the X classification,
emitting the holder TO an un-
limited supply. Among those
getting X cards we're At Con-
gressional secretaries.
Democratic floor leader Nc
Cormack Of Massachusetts told
neWspapermen:
"One thing is certain: the peo-
pie want members of Congress TO
take up personal matters and do
many things that they call to the
attention of their Senator or re-
preventative. Each member of
Congress is elected TO represent
between 100000 and 100000 citi-
zens and it would be impossible
for him to find out their needs
and give them proper represen,
tation if his means of transporta-
ton we're sharply restricted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Laval Rejects
Plea for Jews

BERLIN Aug. % fBy official
German wireless) INS) 49, The
Berlin vadio, quoting a Vichy dis
patch. said today that Pierre La
val, chief of government. has re-
jected a Vatican plea for relaxing
OF restrictions against Jews.
The dispatch said that Laval
noted the message from the Vat
lean. relayed by the papal nuncio
10 the French government. but
said he could not be influenced
thereby in carrying out his meas
urcS
NICHY. France. Aug. % (UP).
German authorities in Occupied
France today ordered the confis-
cation and sale of all residences of
Jews who have fled to Free France.
The French general Commissar-
lat for Jewish affairs Simultan-
cOuSly announced that Jews will
be allowed TO own only one fiat
or house. All other holdings must
be sold under direction of the COM
mtSSariat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Hitler Demands
Aids Account
For Dieppe Raid
BY PIERRE J. HUss

Former Chief Correspondent In Berlin for
International News Service.
Copyright. 1912, by international News
service)
Adolf Hitler is probably in
truculent mood today as the after
math of the resounding Commando
raid on Dieppe. He is undoubtedly
demanding not only explanations
from his military officers on the
channel but assurances against
further successful Allied landing
operations.
Hide il as he may through every
known trick Of propaganda. the
basic fact is that Hitler got a
shock and so did the Nazi prophets
OF that "invincible Teuton-built
wall of steel" on the channel when
they realized. after the smoke OF
battle cleared, that the Yanks and
their Allies have proven beyond
doubt that n second front is FEAST
bic and sure 10 come at some time
in the future.
LASHEs AT ASSOCIATES
know from my eight long
years of experience in covering
Hitler's Nazi Reich that in all
cases like this, when misgivings
stir deeply in the heart Of the
Nazi Caesar. he turns and lashes
out at those men - political or
military - charged with the re-
Sponsibility of guarding the Reich
against all storms.
AS reports from across the At
lantic have shown, his first step
was 10 lay down smoke screen
10 blind the eyes of Axis peoples
and those under his heel in occu-
pied lands by issuing announce
ments-through Joseph Goebbels
OF the lying tongue - that the
\ United Nations had launched their
long-expected second front in
'vasion and had failed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
THREE-FOLD PURPOSE

The purpose OF this bald false.
hood was three-fold.
Ito hide from German eyes
l. The fearful truth that the
United Nations have demon
strated that their armies and
air armadaS can attack in the
teeth of the most modern Ger
man-built Notifications and APP
ply cold steel in superior
fashion man 10 man. defeating
the intensely drilled and battle
seasoned German soldier.
S-The Nazi propaganda was
- designed 10 soothe iunpy
German nerves in the father
land. where invasion filters"
have been rampant ever since
devastating Raj raids pull
verized German cities. Obvi-
ously. Hitler's instructions 10
Goebbels were 10 focus all
efforts on convincing S0,000,0 900
Germans that the catastrophe
invasion debacle" at Dieppe
satisfactorily demonstrated the
superiority Of German arms"
and Herewith laid low any ex-
iStent fears for the 'invincibilty
and security Of the Third
Reich"
C-The Nazi propaganda ma
- chine through its distorted
version Of the Commando at
tack endeavored with all re-
sources 10 hoodwink the rest
less peoples Of occupied lands
into bitter realization that
HitlerS defeat and consequently
the release from the Nazi new
order IS now a lorlorn hope.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Presents
OF HISTORY
AND CIVILIZATION

re1h nnnn heme Men d
1nrou rbueo ndau ueDd d ~ ~ dpg
adeh on0ra &UAed hgh
Ohnh shaved ea redognn Nhevyo AM hh lay pt
orh prto 4p for u a p
Aerhsm hepg Tn thoN hapo % rev
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

pR. JANIS DtaHAM-Lmsries's FIRST Recognized Negro
Physislan -tiJe7-iti7l-Jame Derham was born in
Philadelphis over decade before the American Revo
luton Still Just young lad, he purchased bys
physician for whom he soon began to perform minor
duties in q medical capacity He was sold TO
smother physician and here he began laying fQunda-
ton in medicine. His educstion and proficiency
enabled him to win bis freedom. He up practice
in New Orleans and soon spsssed fortune
Evening star., 1942-12-04
ASSISTANT
CONTROLLER.

Exceptionally outstanding
opportunity as controllers
assistant in fine mems retail
store. Will have complete
charge of all general books
of account. Sound knowledge
of retail accounting essential.
Must be draft deferred, am
bilious, progressive and pos
sess ability to discharge re-
sponsibility. Permanent po-
sition. Very attractive salary
and a splendid future. Reply
in own handwriting to Mr..
Vickery, giving complete de-
tails for interview. LEWIS &
THOS. SALTZ, INC, 1409 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Arlington Unit to Train
Minute Men Recruits

Training for = new recruit class
OF "a men will start this week at
the armory of the Arlington COM
pany OF the Virginia Protective
Force in the Patrick Henry School,
1t was announced today by Capt.
Harrison Mann.
Applications for the class will be
taken through December 7, Capt.
Mann said, and all applicants fol-
lowing that date will 60 on a wait
ing list.
The Arlington company has
maintained a continuous rating
among the first 10 superior units
In the State out OF total of 81
companies.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
HELP MEN.

Gas Station Attendants,
Colored (2l. rood pay. Featherstone
Service Station, 1908 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Veterans to Sponsor
Memorial Service

A special memorial service for
men in the service who have died in
the present war will be held at 10
am. Sunday In Holy Trinity Catho-
lie Church under auspices of the
George E. Killeen Post No. Is, Amer
lean Legion.
Officers Of the District depart
ment Of the Legion and of other
veterans organizations are sched-
dled to attend as are color bearers
of the veteran groups. A massing
Of the colors will be a feature Of the
service.
The Rev. ]. r. Gallagher will be
the principal speaker and the Rev.
James A, McCarl, pastor, will con-
duct services.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
COLORED BOY
M sss: .sesllsans ''' Day. rood hours. s.: M.
LEO ROCCA, INC,
1901 CONN. AVE.
BARTENDER, who is willing
to assist in dining room in
small private club; must
have references; good salary.
Call for appointment, Dis
trict 2122, Mrs. John Gross.
MAN to work from / am. to
9 am. every Sunday as night
clerk in enlisted mems club.
Phone Executive 1919 or
Temple 5735.
RADIO SERvICEMAN, EX-
PERIENCED; EXCELLENT
WORKING CONDITIONS,
r OCULAR HOURS, NO
NIGHT WORK; CAR FUR
NISHED FOR OUTSIDE
CALLS; SALARY, $215 MO.
APPLY NATIONAL ELEC-
TRIO CO., 808 Its ST.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

| holidays, good pay, full or part time. Huy-
ler's, 617 18th st. NV. Do not phone.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

HELP MEN B. WOMEN.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
HELP MEN.
HOTEL, CLERK

Experienced. for part-time assistant man
Give salary expected. Box 124-k. Star.
CARPENTERS WANTED FOR
FORM WORK AT 1881 CALI
FORNIA ST. NV. RATE, $125
HR. BRING TOOLS READY TO
GO TO WORK.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Notice to All Bricklayers!

There will be an open meeting for brick
layers in No. Union Hall, on Friday, De-
cepiber 4, ~ 7:30 pm. All bricklayers
Evening star., 1942-12-04
MESSENGERS.

Opportunity for neat and intelligent
Ase IL 20 or over. 4o.hour week. Good
starting pay With graduated increases
Apply or write to Room 600. Evening Star
Newspaper Co
Evening star., 1942-12-04
We Train You
Full Time or Part Time

Our reouIor store hours ore 80 TO s PM
on week doys, and 1870 to PM. Thurs
days. For those who cannot work full time,
we will be hoppy 70 orronoe for pot t-tlne
employment from ! ! TO PM dolly and s 70
9 PM. Thursdays. Some positions ore avail
obIe for three or four doys week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

Tho name "Limcy' applied TO
Emc.lsnm"' came from the Captain
Cooks assistance That his sailors
d.Huk linn" juice instead of rum,
20 prevent Scurvy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10
WESTERN Union

Tor ana deliver. t'lISsuWs Sin"
Shop. ln-u
WESTERN UNION
Wanted Lady are ~ tn - Yn;r,.
tvrist. h,ch school cdura'!rr
!cIGnt ~ lcH.t iI'g 'trt is ncnos
Apply Western Union Tclrgrai,r
Company G-S
PENCILS WITH YOUR NAME n!
printed make lc;cii gl.'. plat"
ynUg orders early. Affords rr.u.
ns and Office Supply CO. IN
TAINTED SMALL. BOYS SNCn"D-
hand bicycle Address "B.ryrfc.'
care Dispatch. ig-3l
ME WILL. BE GLAD To ASSIST
ypH III preparing your application
for ncw tire OF yccaps We are
also IL ros,'.n" t. help YOU VIA
N"uI tgc Inspection ilruHcysu.
Nu.ranH!mg c.. 81.
FAINT TT FON CHRISTMAS
Here vru'N flYd M. the rrr.,
paint for your JOB It's I!,' like n
paint store. New PAINT, r.rl
drying Alex s Watkins lDI.
.-.-...--....
.NN"!f.N Will ~ YEARS ~
p":I"ucc want. luh a, talw supo,
visor Can furnish gnrH rc,c~cnrr
John S'oEnIl. R"l!'" =. Henderson
At Townsville" N-3i
,..,,., ~
~ '''' ''r',,f ,''''" 49,
- ,,.. ~
car" Dispatch. 9-2a
, n-,: eT,,rr 81. ,..r.,,,r.r ,,,,
ror,,,,, =, ..1.,r ,I..,, ~. ~ I.,o "
u Hc'pI coming ana gong. N'cs
=. "''h'''' WY
EF.r.p Eft WITII TIE HrSr ~
r.,r,.y rrrrcr,r. ,r,,,,,y u.c..cr,,
.,r.,;. trc.,, .,,,.. n,,I ..o,,,..l,I,
from herbert Neilp" Front
t'i'''" rs" '"f Ire" delivery III
;,pIntf. v,u.v rt.,.,. mss, ,,,,,
,.a ' Hccd W. va am - ','M H. N ,i,
and Other war u,rs. Henderson
Junk c.. 1o-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10
Cotton Prices
Gain Ground

Hcp Ynr-. Dec 10 lNH ,'
T." future. u:rr"d y y"'. . .. ID.
'.y,r - 10 cents hIgu"r
Lat" forenoon yalu"> N... - 3D.
cents bale . -'"r. Dcrcwy.' 1904.
AlurCh 1883 and May 1867
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

FNlNT UP For CHRISTMAS.
Her" YOU II tud IW>t IN" pant vr.
need tor every purpose. NlrE :
" ihIilN. ir.I'r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

OLD SHOES ARE "ETrIE. WE
hay" Il larr" ~'nck ui the int,
quality material PLENTY gusnr
heels and >nlcS. Phone G3S We c,i'
tor and deliver. Grlssums Sn,,.
Shop. ln.,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

NJ y G. AXlNt. SUBSCRIPTIONS
MAX" welcome Christmas present,
We nave many Special CIT, offer.
LIFE year 81 -. each additional
Gi' subscription So III. Henderson
Book Co. p-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

HOW MANY PAIRS OF SHOES r.
your home are not working v"
can add months OF wear and 90.
ice Ia them Phone G36. We call
for and deliver. GriSsom'S Sn"'
Shop. lu-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

wanted Lady are ~ tn - Wn;r..
iHr'st. h,ch school "ducar!or.
height - least five ',rt .i> mCnos.
Apply Western Union Tclrgrai,l
Company g. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AuTONn
bile bodily injury rates. so. Ne
Insurance Is the only rurmod,,y
with lower price trend Iusur.,rr.
Department. Citizens Bank and
Trust Company. 9-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER RE-.
durti"n> IN automobile liability in
*urancc. Gates Insurance Agency
'''''' oo"' 2it;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-10

= ANTED SMALL. BOYS SHCD"D-
hand bicycle Address "Bryrfc"
lhlv l.SpAlCM- il-HL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

YOU CAN'T MISS! With zero blast waiting
Just around the corner, THE Fintex Plan OF
Progress" turns on the full heat Of its broad
merchandising power. to keep you warm,
and up-to-the-minute in style! Good all wool
overeooting fobric is mighty scarce these days
;. so this chance to pick EN- up for only
$2450 is Just like finding doIIors It's Just
common sense to figure thot you, or we, ore
not liable to see their equal at anywhere
near this price in long, long time. When you
size up the styles, you'll see they're correct
on every count with coIors, patterns and
size ranges thot lets you write your own
ticket. The oII-wooI fabrics ore bear for
wormth. and woven to insure long wear.
Men who get on the ball early will naturally
get the best Of good thing They're ready
NOW +. and the sooner you choose
yours, the surer you'll be Of coshing inl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

In Feet, When Warm AII-WooI Garments of This
High caiiber ore Turned Loose ar This Price,
ifs the "eo" Signal for Every Man in Town.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

When orders came to produce these planes
in large quantities, there were only 1862
people in our entire organization. We had
no facilities for mass-producton. We GER
tainly were handed job!
We cannot tell of the progress we have
made during these 40 some-o odd months.
Some day that story will be told. To-day it is
military secret. We can tell you that P-39
Army Airacobras and ordnance materials,
built by Bell Aircraft, are fastening the day
Of victory on worldwide fighting fronts.
And for doing that Job we have just re-
ceived high award.
For our outstanding performance in war
work, the Army and Navy have bestowed
upon us the honor Of their joint production
award the Army-Navy e. Emblem. We
are mighty proud Of that recognition.
But you wouldn't understand thing like
that Mister Hitler 1t deals with the loyal
spirit of free men and women in free enter
prise. 1t has nothing to do with regimenta-
ton and slavery.
In this country, loyal workers on the pro-
duction lines consider it high privilege to
serve their fellow-men at the fighting fronts.
We feel there is no greater reward than to be
honored with the Army-Navy Emblem in
recognition of that service.
Somehow or other it fits into our idea Of
what America really means.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

81. At that time there were no
. orders on the books Nor was there
any assurance that orders would fol-
low. Assets consisted Of floor space
mostly vacant; the rich experience of
few men who had spent most of their lives
in Aviation; and an earnest conviction that
the day was not far off when the civilized
nations of the earth would need fighter
planes to defend their freedom against your
crowd.
That was in 1885.
In the months and years that followed,
plans and blueprints were smudged with the
smoke Of midnight oil. Planes were built,
tested and torn apart. Announcements alter
mated with set-backs. But throughout it all
progress was being made.
With the help and guidance Of our Army
Air Force we completed the first Airacobra
in the Fall of 1888 We built it as plane of
war with liquid-cooled engine behind the
pilot, extension drive shaft, tricycle. landing
gear, and cannon in the nose.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
Una cOmidd

Una cOmidd
En- conversation soStenida
en- la noche de aver con ell Sr,
Mario PuNlara, PreSidente de
la Seccion de Recreo de la So
ciedad LUnione ltaliana, nos
inform6 que la Secci6n de Da.
mas de eSa sociedad habia he.
cho una invitacion a cincuenta
soldados de los campamentos
Drew y Macdill Field para una
comida que Sc efectuar ell dia "a
del presente mes, en- ell edificio
social &c la Septima avenida y
Gale Dieciocho.
A es.a comida asistiran tam
bien. como invitadas, las conn
paneras de les soldados.
Las parejas seran selecciona-
,das por la Sra. A. Alfano, Pre-
sidenta de la Secci6n de Damas
V ell Sr. Leslie Mann, Director
de la Unidad del ejercito y la
marina en- la Y.M.C.A y la
USO.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO.
MOVILES EN- LA FERIA

Siete granGes carreras sc pre-
sentaban el dia 3 de febrero cor
motive de la inauguration de Ia
Feria de Florida, segGn la mott
cha dada aver por ell adminiStrs
dor general p. T. Strieder.
Varios de los mas famosos au
tomovilistas de la naci6n Sc han
inscripto Y todos ellos anhelan
ganar los valiosos premios ofre
cidos.
La pista eSta siendo va repa-
rada, de modo que los drivers
PROFESSIONALS la encuentren en-
perfectas condolences.
Abrira la Feria ell dia g de fe-
brero y no Sc cerrara hasta ell
dia Ia.
FL gobernador Holland sera
huesped de honor ell dia 10 de fa
brero.