davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-27
Elsie Robinson
Making a Home Best Way
A Woman Can Serve

American home. We are making
il that our children may know
from the day of their birth the
beauty and generosity Of a de-
mocracy that our old folks
may have a haven when the
night shuts down that our
hard-pressed fathers and
mothers may find peace and JOY
and pride in their working years.
And you can't do that by
parking the kids at gramma's
and drilling in a trick uniform,
sisters.
admit that staying at home
and being plain wife and
mother Isn't the snap which
most Of our husbands suppose IL
is. I've done II and / can speak
with authority.
II is, TO the contrary. pain
in the neck most OF the time and
every lively lady longs to es-
cape IL.
1 don't blame them. have
longed 10 escape IL, too, but I'm
thanking God now that through
sickness and poverty / always
managed TO keep a home for the
little fellow who's gone.
Shock Troops
There are millions Of little
lads like him in this land, and
tiny. pig-tailed lassies. However.
the war turns out, they are GO
ing 10 grow up in a cruelty dis
ordered age, beset on every side
by vicious hazards.
At the most they can only
have a few years of innocent,
childish JOY and the only ones
who can give II 10 them are
their mothers.
So that's why l am against
this idea of a feminine army.
We don't need drafting; we're
drafted already for a greater
cause in a harder fight. We
aren't the forgotten ones OF this
war. we women.
We are the first line Of de-
fense. superseding navy, army
OF air corps =. We're the shock
troops of civilization. And l
vehemently suggest that we stay
in our front-line trenches.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-27

I'm GOING to lose a lot Of
fans by this article. That sad
dens me. for my fans have be-
come part Of my heart in these
long years of talking together.
And yet 1 wouldn't be worth
the space I take If I didn't tell
the truth as I see it. And what
I'm going 10 talk about today
needs a heap Of telling.
It's about all our able-bodied
women citizens leaving their
homes, parking the kids with
gramma. and becoming part
Of the national army.
Yes, 1 know il listens lovely.
And some of US are certainly
going to be an eyeful in the trick
pants they've devised.
But a lot of illustrious james
are endorsing il as well as some
|pompous papas who ought 10
know better. But as for me. l
think it's the doggondest non
sense / ever heard. and I've
heard plenty.
Home Comes First
Tn not against the girl work
ers In factories, nor the brave
nurses who are risking their
lives and young loveliness in
crossing the seas. Nor against
any other woman who has a
necessary place in this grim
business OF defense.
But am against women sol
diers in any form, and If they
ever draft me they'll have 10 dig
me out of a cave first. II that
be treason, bring on your mus
ketS, boys.
For l was bred 10 believe, and
II still do believe. that the
greatest thing woman can do
Or herself and her nation Is TO
make a home.
That home is the heart OF the
nation. Without il we're just
bunch Of cut-rate shops and a
municipal dump.
Whsf We're Fighting for
Why are we pouring our mil
Hons into this war? Why are we
sacrificing our boys? For what
are we making every conceiv-
able sacrifice?
We are making II for the
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-27
Tangy Sauce
Adds Flavor
To Spaghetti

A SAUCE OF mingled bacon.
onion, green pepper and ripe
olives is irresistible with spa
ghetti. The following recipe for
q buffet spaghetti takes ad-
vantage of this flavorful COM
bination. and is just as suitable
for luncheons as for suppers.
Buffet Spaghetti
2 slices bacon
] small onion y
n cup chopped sweet green
pepper
9 servings cooked spaghetti
Dash of tabasco sauce
II teaspoon paprika
Salt
u cup chopped ripe olives
3 hard cooked eggs
= / cup white sauce
y cup grated cheese
Cut bacon into small pieces
and fry with sliced onion and
green pepper until lightly
Drowned. Combine with spa
phetti. tabasco sauce, paprika.
salt and olives and blend
thoroughly.
dish. Slice eggs and place on
top of spaghetti. Pour on white
sauce and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) until cheese
IS lightly Drowned. Serves six
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-27
When Driving

One can burn just as merrily
on the golf course or driving
in the open as on the beach, so
put on lotions or creams for
every outing.
One application Of lotion will
not last all day. 1t must be
renewed from time to time. Per-
spiration destroys its effective
ress, and. of course. you need a
fresh application after being in
the water.
Don't try 20 rush your sum-
mer complexion even though
you do use oil and lotions to
speed the change. The skin
should be given a reasonable
time 10 react from any sudden
and drastic exposure.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-27
Protect Skin
On Seasons
First Outing
BY DONNA GRACE

WE ARE fast approaching the
time for the annual. first sun
burn, member? 1t always hap
pens on decoration Day. There
are several reasons for this such
as tender skin and the Joy Of
being out in the sun, but just
for a change. why not enjoy
this holiday without the usual
painful aftermath.
Take along one Of the fine
sunburn creams and lotions.
They really do protect the skin
and you can have your fun and
be sure you won't suffer after
wards. Some of the thin creams
are really like makeup founda-
tions. They protect the skin and
a makeup can be worn over
them. Most of the protective
liquids are in a brownish tint
and with these one does not
wear any makeup. / believe this
is a time when most of US can
forget the usual makeup.
Fine Points
We should be sure the skin Is
smooth and clear, eyebrows
should be neat and well shaped.
You do wear some lipstick. This
is always a must for all sports,
but let it be just a light appli-
cation. Candid sunlight gives all
artificial color a peculiar tone,
so keep as natural as possible.
Those who play on the beach
or swim seldom wear large hats;
they would be in the way. But
the clever girl who looks bet
ter without tan will never think
of exposing her precious skin
to the sun. She will know where
the shady places are and wear
a beautiful big hat.
Only after the sun begins to
sink will she venture out in the
surf. She never forgets her
dark glasses and is safely
covered with suntan lotions.
Red. blistered shoulders are not
pretty; neither is a cleaning
nose
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-27
Whst We're Fighting for

Why are we pouring our mil
Hons into this war? Why are we
sacrificing our boys? For what
are we making every conceiv-
able sacrifice?
We are making II for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Buy More War Bonds
PL AIMING AHEAD

Immediate planning for pubic
works projects TO take up the
slack Of postwar unemployment
as advocated by the Federal Works
Administration, should receive & n
eral attention.
The planning should be done by
federal. state and local govern
ments. so that projects may get
underway as soon as the war IS
over to provide work for returning
soldiers and released war workers
until industry retools for civilian
production. There will be rebuild
ing needed. new schools, homes and
improved facilities. Every man
able and willing to work, can have
work il the preliminaries are out OF
the way before the end Of the war.
Blueprints should be drawn. speci-
fications written, sites acquired and
arrangements made for federal as
sistance il necessary, so that Work
can start as soon as materials are
available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Coffee Supply Ample
TO Meet Rationinq

As coffee rationing got underway
in force Monday. Ypsilsnti house
wives were assured Of an ample
supply TO meet their rstioning
cards. according to ONCE Of Price
Administration officials
But nevertheless. officials warn
ed against the purchase of the full
family allotment in one day, point
ing out that unnecessarily heavy
buying would overtax the coffee dis
tribution system.
Under the rationing plan. every
person over Is is allowed one
pound Of coffee every FIVE weeks.
The coffee. the first pound any,
how is obtained by presenting
stamp q OF the SUGAR rationlng
book
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
CRAFT LAUNCHED
Holland, Mich. Dec. ms
Finishing touches were being ap-
piled here to the first subchaser
TO he built by the Victory Ship.
building Company. The craft was
launched Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Buy More war Bonds -
War REQUIRES Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers
II will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you TO help now
Buy war bonds and stamps
today. Buy them every dav.
Buy them on regular basis
Bonds cost as little as $3.50.
Stamps come as low as 10
cents. War bonds and stamps
can be bought az all banks.
stores. post office. the Daily
Press office and from your Up
SLANT Daily Press carrier hoy.
The Ypsiiantt Daily Press urge
all Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
IRii Christmas Parcels Early
CRAFT LAUNCHED
Buy Bonds
SEPARATE AFTER % YEARS

Detroit Mich. Dec. 1-Separat.
ed for the first time in % years are
staff Sergt. Anathase J. Fasant and
his brother. PFC Edlore J. Pasant
Of Bay City The sergeant Is at
tached 70 field hospital in New
Guinea and Edlore is stationed
some where in Australia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
One Minute Test

Why are Marines called
leathernecks7
? Which IS the oldest Of the
United States hghting services?
). What in Navy language, is
a tall water sailor?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Today's Horoscope

The person who has a birthday
today is a NATURAL leader In bust
ness or society. lie or she is
optimistic. generous. trustworthy
and gifted with sound foresight
Reserved and modest. this person
Is devoted to family A trying,
difficult year lies ahead Of this
person. Commence no new IN
dertaking. watch business, cor
respondence and health This
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Buy More war Bonds
THEY say

Washington President RoOse-
yelty Turn again to the work that
confronts Us in this time OF IA
tional emergency in the armed
forces and the merchant Marine;
in factories and offices. on farms
and in mines. on highways. rail
ways and airways; in other places
OF public service to the nation; and
in our homes
New York-Herbert Hoover.
writing IN Golfers magazine: II
we are 10 solve our food problems,
agriculture must be envisioned as
a munitions industry and treated
as such"
New York-Resr Admiral Edward
J. Marquart: 1T is no fun 20 work
on any holiday But neither cal
we figure cut any good time for
on soldiers and sailors on the bat
tlefeld."
New York-Bishop William r.
Manning OF the Protestant Epis01-
pal Church. We give deep and
heartfelt thanks that in this time Of
trial and tragedy. the people Of our
land. and OF other lands, are turn
ing back 70 God
London-.Prime Minister Church
III warns Italy it will be the focal
point for devastating aerial at
tacks: 1T Is for the Italian PEG
pie to say whether they want this
terrible thing TO happen 10 them
or not"
Washington Senator Ellend-r
~ La. offers a prediction OF the
war Il believe that by next jun
or August Hitler will be broken
completely or so badly beaten down
that his ultimate defeat Will not be
far off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

locally separate
but collectively
very effectively
tied together
countries In
ter Am erican
Coordinator Nell
son A. Rookie
feller's organi-
zation makes a
60 Of its pro-
gram, at which
it's " ork in &
tire n u sly
while the war
-ages.
Our southern
-.s1-AL-a- 1.aHva
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

thou receivest, what thou speak
est thou givest.-It Is more glor-
ious to give, but more profitable
to receive. Quarles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Hints on EtIouette

II the subject Of conversation
makes another person sad, melan-
choly or uncomfortable. change II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
NE PknEN1S BODY

time is unfavorablc for love. do
nestle affairs and travel Exer-
else patience. A hard night for
health. happiness and success will
be the lot Of the child who Is
born on this date. He or she
viii lack neither the courage nor
the determination to win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

WASHINGTON-INS - In hue
with Americas use Of food as a
political and diplomatic weapo1,
the lend-lease administration has
begun sending its first shipments
of sugar, evaporated milk, soap and
tobacco 10 Allied-held North Africa
The foods delivered 10 Algiers and
Morocco. II was learned authorita-
lively at the Agriculture Depart
ment, will be largely for the
use OF the civilian population.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
son Wallace entertained for dinner
at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving Day. Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Hammond and
daughters, Ethel and Jeanette, De-
troit and Paint Creek
David Stocdm. Ypsilanti, spent
Thanksgiving evening and Friday
at the home Of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and his
uncle, Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Colts and
son Wallace were visitors in Belle
Vile Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

nelghbOrs MAN.
" are warmly favorable, in princi-
pie, to the alliance. Argentina, as
we know, has been rather frosty,
but itu flop our way as soon as
the tide turns Enthusiastically
against the Axis. Inherently I
don't think the Argentinos overly
like US. Sull. they know which
side their breads buttered on,
when it's conspicuously served TO
EN- that side up. It's a cinch
they'd grab at it if we'd smear a
little jam on top. Chile isn't anti
Yankee right now. It only wants
our promise to protect its coast
against Jap aviation raids.
The rest Of the new world
Latins are unqualihedly pro-Pan-
American. Several Of EN- are bel
ngerently so.
And Canada's limiting at yearn-
ing toward inclusion in the Pan
American combination. This would
give us, between the two big
oceans, a pole-to-pole slice OF the
earthly melon.
It's a western hemispherical con-
cept that's especially Rockefeller
ian.
World or Hemisphere:
There's another group that aims
at. whole world union.
It objects to having any hemi-
spherical limits placed on it.
The western hemisphericals' an
swer is that world union didn't
work before.
They don't believe that It would
today, either.
The Rockefellerians, though,
reckon that it would I'll the bill.
hemispherically managed.
What they recommend Is the
practical abandonment Of Yankee
soil production.
Our natural Yankee function,
they say, is essentially manfactur-
ing.
That's our genius, they assure
US.
They agree that we have to do
a little household gardening, but
they don't want US TO monkey
with gardening on a large scale.
Their philosophy is to turn over
soil cultivation to Latin America
and Canada, while we concentrate
on factory output.
Now, it's a fact that such an In
terchange, to certain point, Is
logical
We're industrislly developed For
instance, we give those birds farm
machinery that they need but can't
provide themselves with; they're
too primitive.
They provide the raw stuff. They
need US to process 1t.
The Postwar Plan
The Rockefeller post war
scheme. then, is Latin-American
agricultural promotion, while WE
use the Latin Americans raw stuff
for our benefit and for theirs, too.
When we talk about agriculture
we don't classify.
We think of the dope as corn,
wheat, ct cetera. We produce as
much Of our own as we're inter-
ested in. But we're shy on rubber.
And tin-and such junk!
Now, the Rockefeller bug is TO
get these various germs to acting
in cooperation
Rubber! Tin! Lots Of thingsl
Tin may not be an agricultural
product, but rubber is.
And, all told, our western hem
spherical crew seems competent
to produce the whole collection Of
EN-.
And this is the hub OF it:
They all recognize THAT, as
heir trading center.
The wars headed EN- in this
aay
The question remains
How 10 be generously kindly
about the final output.
to have a child with thes. condi-
tons present and childbirth will
not necessarily aggrayate them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Words Of Wisdom

Re always less willing to speak
than to hear. what thou nearest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Mail Christmas Parcels EARLY
GASOLINE QUARREL FATAL

Detroit. Mich, Dec. Inns -
Dim Willie Rowsey. 81. was shot
and killed in quarrel over who
should pay for a tank full Of gaso-
line, police asserted in hold
ing Ray Parker. 80. Police quoted
Parker as saying he had been struck
by q rock before the shooting oc.
Cured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

Rockefeller Plans
For Hemisphere on
Future Basis

WASHINGTON-From Green
lands icy mountains down TO and
including TERRA del Fuegos flock
Of volcanic peaks, our western
hemisphere seems due to be a
pretty closely-knit federation Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
RECLAIMED TIREs

ne TIRE SITUATION viii De consul.
erably relieved when The war tire
manufactured from reclaimed rub
Der goes onto the market. Salts
factory service UP to IS miles an
hour is claimed for the new prod
uct. sale is TO start as soon as
the government authorizes distri-
button.
These tires from reclaimed rub
Der will be the beginning Of a
marked change in our rubber mar.
ket. Within a few years. tires
from synthetic rubber will probab-
" replace natural rubber tires to
an important extent.
The petroleum industry hopes TO
produce synthetic rubber for tires
capable OF running 100000 miles
aud once established, il is likely
that The synthetic rubber Industry
will he here TO stay We may re-
turn to the use OF natural rubber
but the natural product will not
hold its past position OF prom
inence.
Reclaimed rubber tires will have
the same outward appearance as
ordinary tires except that they will
lie stenciled war tire. Cord
used previously will be con
tinued. to insure the reclaimed rub
Der tire against failure from car
cass bruises and to permit higher
percentage Of reCapping.
Buyers OF the new product will
be required to present tire Ger
t.ficate from their rationing boards,
but restrictions may be lowered so
that holders Of an A gasoline
ration book can obtain new war
tire certificate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
onc-MInute Test Answers

I. Because a leather stock was
at one time a part Of their uni
form
2. The U. S. Marine Corps
3 One who has sailed every
ocean.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
Fifty Years Ago

p. Edward suadue of tho Normal College has boon an.
pointed assistant dentist the Gotman rourf.
Ns Guh Putnam a.sfai Clinton Elder tenor at bis recital
Ann AIhyr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-01
futile Hill

LEAVES FOR ARMY
futile Hill, Mich, Dec. Wal
lace Colts left Ann Arbor Sunday
afternoon for the Army.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

ella. Ali Sc reunia 10 mas selec-
to de la colonia, sabedora de que
ldisfrutaria de varias horas de
algeria.
Tocara la orquesta Don Fran
cisco, que goza de la admiration
de los bailadores.
En- estas fiestas no faltaran
las mesas alrededor del salon.
El domingo 80 sera la prime
ra y dedicada a la organization
USO. Las ganancias de La segun
da fiesta seran entregadas a la
Cruz Roja Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Jose Granda, Gil Granda, jose
fina Flores, Consuelo Calder6n,
.Luisa Noriega, Placido Lebr6n
" Sra, Placido Fernandez y Sc
nora, Josefina Leto, Mary Le-
to, Mary Coto, Pierina Spoto,
Felix Valdes, Luis SalaZar, Ma
rio Baez Y Sra, Carload Rico,
Jennie Espolita, Armando 0te-
no, Antonio Fernando, Jennie
e Isidro Rodriguez, Rogelio Con
zalez Evelio Rodriguez Frank
Rosado, Celestino Mendez, Es-
teban Perez Y Sra, Manuel Ro-
driguez, Jose Inclan Y Sra, f.
|cuardo Valdes, Raymond Betan-
court Y Sra, Angel Falcon, An
gle Hernandez, Evelio Rojas y
Sra, JESUS Blanco, Ramon Mar
tinez, Tomas Hernandez.
Carlos Perez, Rita Alvarez,
Elicer Garrido, Manuel Bravo y
Sra, Miguel Toca y Sra, Ar
nulfo Almengual y Sra, Emma
Pichardo, Manuel Fernandez,
Esteban Perez, jr., Francisco
Rua, Lucy Perez, Andrew Lo
Presti, Valentin Alvarez, r. Sa
malea, Jose Rodriguez, Victor
Piniella y Sra, Angel Ibahez,
Julio Fernandez, Rene Rego,
Rafael Gown, Johnnie Ramon,
Enrique Arrange, Esposos Mas
saro, Rafael Morales, Zoila
Baez, Mary Falcon, Elvira Ji-
|menez Dalia Blanca, Vicente 10
PEI y Sra, George Sanchez y
Sra, Nary Cohalla, Isabel No
vas, Richard Rodriguez, Jorge
Bello, Mary Gonzalez, Hilda
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Garcia, Mario Garcia, Ramon
Alea Rafael Gonzalez Y Sra,
Frank Garcia, Lucia PARA, I.
w. Stedard, Antonio Perez,
Marcalino Arguelles v Sra, Al
fred y Cecilia Cabo, Frank Fer
nandez, ir., Pedro Ramirez Mo
Iva, Ignacio Comparetto Y Sra,
Francisco Fernandez v Sra, Pa
bio Fernandez, Rafael Duran y
Sra, +. Chile y Sra, Arcenio
Velarde Y Sra, Manuel Garcia,
Jose Argdelies, Joe Alvarez.
Katie Esrer6n, Antonio Alva-
rez Frank C~onielio, Ben viii
son, Ida Coniglio, Joe Corrales,
Mary Coniglio Y Eugenio CONG
lilo
A las tres de la tarde empez6
el bale sstando a cargo de las or
questas Don Francisco, en- la sa-
la principal, y La Sonora, en- ia
sala cantina. Ambos conjuntos
fueron ovacionados por 81 exec
Ilente repertoire que presenta-
ron.
Como Sc prometiera a las sic
te de la tarde sc procedi6 81 sor-
'teo de un Bono de Guerra de $25
resultando agraciado q Sr. RAJ
mon j. Parodi residente del
1912 de la Gale Union.
Felicitamos muy sinceramen-
te a los organizadores por el
magnifico triunfo alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
NELITO MENENDEZ INGRE
SARA EN- Ell EJERCITO

I'm excelente ~pelotero, futbo-
lista VI atleta comneto, Felito
Menendez, ingresara hoy en- el
ej&rcito nacional, llamado por
Ia patria
Tratase de un joven simpati-
co, amable, correcto siemprei
que como atleta ha venido email
teciendo a la colonia latina.
Felito va al terreno de pelota
q jugar, no a rehir; Felito res
peta a sus compaheros y 81 con-
Quota, con respecto al pdblico
es impecable.
Sera un buen soldado de Ia
democracia y motive de orguilc
para sus padres.
Varias fiestas Sc verificaror
en- su honor, en- los Gltimos dias
entire elias una organizada POI
los hermanos Granell.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
Did diamond Jim" Nave
| Stomach or Ulcer Pains7

1t IS hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora-
ciously II he suffered after eating
pains, Sufferers who have 10 pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by eTcess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets, They must help or money
refunded.
49, N
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
WRIGHT CON
JOE

Detroit, agosto 24.-El cam
poem del peso de pluma en- los do
minios de la Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de New York, Ell ne
grito Chalky Wright, peleara
aqui, Ell jueves por la noche, con
Joe Marinelli, boxeador de Day
ton.
No Sc discutira la corona del
primero.
Wright procede de Los Ange-
les, California, y es muy pOpu-
lar en- New York.
En- ell mismo programa, Lew
Jenkins, Ell e~xcampe6n de las
1876 libras, Sc batira con Car
men Notch, de P%ittsburg.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
Serie de Matinees

FL solo anuncio de que el pro
ximo Domingo 30 del mes en-
curse comenzara su serie de bal
les matinees la estimaia Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre f pa.
i9l, ha despertado gran interbs
entire nuestro elemento bailadoi
Aun recordamos Ia Serie cell
brada Ell pasado abo. En- todos
los bales Sc vic la preciosa saba
de fiesta colmada por una ele-
y distinguida concurrent