davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

the young dancer quipped, 81 know
lot of night club owners who do the
same thing Hildegarde. the
chanteuse, tells of divorce lawyer
who's been working so hard of late
he goes around the town with dark
triangles under his eyes :. Horace
Heidi AYERS the reason some people
go on a big blowout is that their
pride has been punctured
Cinderella: The movie career of
Ruth Warrick, who is making her
screen debut as one of the two lead
ing ladies in 'Citizen Kane" really
began when she delivered live tur-
key to Mayor LaGuardia in connec-
ton with a Midwest civic celebra-
ton. Having reached New York,
she decided to stay here and went
into radio. Her work so appealed to
Orson Welles that at a party just
before he went to Hollywood to
make his first picture, he suggested
a screen test. A contract followed.
Remarks: A musician informed
Genevieve Rowe that he always
wrote letters to his girl very slowly
because she can't read fast
Observation by Bob Christenberry,
president of the Broadway associa-
ton which is waging a MAKE New
York Your Vacation Center" cam
paign: 1.-THE war has changed, See
America First to See America-at
Last Rosario and Antonio
have a silly about guy who fell
in love with mermaid. But it
turned out to be only guppy love.
Short Story: Tito GUITAR tells of
the very young English officer who
was told by a superior to grow
mustache to gain more respect
mot one of those Hitler mus
taches," pointed out the major.
Something genteel and proper and
start right away Eyes, sir"
assented the youth. ANY particu-
lar color, sir?"
Remarks: Ezra Stone observes
that war doesn't pay but makes ev-
erybody pay keenan, Wynn
suggests that many girl has been
put on the shelf because she wanted
men to look up to her Hi
Brown notices that some people
can't get boiled without getting into
hot water James Melton says
give a subway rider an inch and
he'll take a seat Phil Spitalny
ayers that many master of cere-
monies has talked himself out of a
hot spot and here's THE END.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

First Families: Recently the
League of Young Americans Inc. an
nounced from its headquarters that
among its various activities would
be a 10O-piece Young American or
chestra under the baton of Conduc-
tor Raymond Paige. The announce
ment stated that the organization
would play American music, by
American composers for American
audiences. Also it was stressed that
all vocalists and instrumentalists
who make application for member
ship must be genuine native-born
Americans. UP to this writing, Con-
ductor Paige has had requests for
additions from more than 100 Indian
boys and girls who hope that their
talent will be as unquestionable as
their right to the title, American.
And that seemingly would indicate
that there is some error in the as
sumption that the North American
Indian is practically extinct
Street Scene: A dozen or more
women sitting on camp stools and
knitting in front of big apartment
house A flower wagon, gay with
bloom passes slowly, the driver,
wearing pink corduroy trousers eye
ing the busy group hopefully but re-
ceiving no encouragement Lit
tie girls, their dresses newly laun-
dered, playing hop-scotch Two
urchins, having found an oozy spot
in the gutter near a fire hydrant,
removing their shoes hurriedly . :.
A policeman gruff1y informing a
building superintendent that he
can't block the sidewalk with ash
cans and the superintendent
making remarks about the laziness
of porter One Of the knitters
calls the shoeless youngsters and
makes them act as garment models
'They are the same size as
their cousins in London" she ex-
plains.
Error: Tito GUITAR the other night
revived the story of the Wisconsin
farmer who entered Milwaukee
bank with his frau. He was carrying
a milk pail filled with money be-
cause they were completing a deal
to buy a farm for $4,000. When
the papers had been signed and the
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

the three city-owned subway sys-
TENS The B. NJ. T. system is
the largest loser with 100000 slugs
a year The I. r. T. system,
despite protective devices on coin
boxes, takes in 600. 900, and the Inde-
pendent system, $4,000 Own
ers of coin-operated vending ma
chimes also lose heavily through
slugs and foreign coins with no val
ue A sailor who went to sleep in
Battery park woke up to find that his
false teeth had been filched =. and
a man who dozed off in a subway
station lost not only his shoes but
also his trousers Honest town,
New York.
This g. That Dept: Benny Good
mans home up near Stamford,
Conn.,, is fast becoming a reality
In the first four days Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" was presented
at Radio City Music Hall, it was
heard by 71,l33 persons and
that's more than the total of those
who heard it in four years at the
Metropolitan Opera house Or
son Welles, who once scared the ma
ton with MEN from Mars" was 26
years old the other day To
date, more than S31, 100000 has been
paid to see Gone With the Wind"
and it's still going strong Pre-
dunked" doughnuts have appeared
on the market Favored with
coffee, they are said to be boon to
timid dunkers and to those afraid
of spelling their clothes Com
ing home from Washington, Lucille
Manners noted this road sign:
you're not driving an ambulance
what's your hurry to the hospital?"
Summati0ns: It didn't take song
bird Bernice Parks long to describe
to friends In Ruby Foo's Den a
new show she had just Witnessed:
THE curtain was late going up and
the audience clapped hands, stamped
feet and even whistled. But from
the start to the finish of the play
there was no more handclapping'
One-line description of Broad
way restaurateur Arnold Reuben:
"It's the place where you talk to
your next-door neighbor by tele-
phone" New York short-short
by the late Will Rogers, ut will be
fine town if they ever get it fin
ished."
Remarks: When Frank Black told
George Taps that many wild ami
mails charge with their eyes closed
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

time to pay came. the farmer start
ed to count the money, a considera-
BILE part of which was big bills now
out of circulation.
''Golly," he said when he reached
the bottom of the bucket. There's
only $4,000 here"
''You dumbbell," scolded the wife.
''You brought the wrong pail"
Characters on Broadway: The
man who sells the Hobo News, or
rather tries to sell the Hobo News
for in many months I've seen him
leaning against the Paramount
building he's had nary a customer.
Still he seems to enjoy looking at
the swiftly flowing crowds while
holding up a sheet with headline
blazing this denunciation, ITO hell
with Hitler" And to that many a
passerby adds either a quite audi
BILE or silent yet nevertheless enthu-
siastic endorsement.
Short Story: A Broadway chap
spent weeks trying to think up way
that would keep him out of the draft
Finally, just after he had been
ordered to report for his physical
exam, bright idea occurred to him
So he went to his dentist
and had four perfectly good teeth
extracted The examining ply
sicians promptly turned him down
But not because of the missing
teeth He was found to be in
need of a rather serious operation.
Seen Around the Town: Robert
E. Sherwood, who wrote the Pulitzer
prize play, There Shall Be No
Night" halted on Fifth avenue by
gushing gal who insists that he
must autograph his book for her
S. and when he takes out his pen,
she shoves a copy of "Out of the
Night under his nose Phil
Spitalny in jewelry store ordering
IS good luck pins shaped like hour
glasses for the girls in his orchestra
He calls them hour charms"
=. Andrew Kostelanetz and his Pc
tite wife, Lily Pons. taking stroll
In Central park in the cool of the
evening Bess Johnson, radio
actress, buying an entire box Of me-
chanical dogs from street vender
and later winding them up and
turning them loose in MICS digni-
fed corridors :. A car double
parked on an express street and a
crowd waiting to see cop pounce
on the driver One loiterer
wants to give odds it's woman :.
1t is.
Larceny Notes: Dishonest patrons
cause a $260,000 yearly loss to the
telephone company in inserting
$4,000 slugs into the slots of pay
telephones Slug users also de-
fraud the city out of $780, year
by slipping them into turnstiles of
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

yHTOMEN who are on the lookout
w for new ways to save on fuel
bills these days will be much i'm
pressed by a new technique in oven
meal cookery which can be carried
out with the modern electric range.
1t is known as cooking on retained
heat" which is just another way
of saying cooking with the cur
rent off," The snug blanket-like
wrapping of insulation which en-
circles the oven of the modern
electric range holds in the heat so
effectively that cooking continues
even though the oven control is
switched off. And electricity saved
IN such small ways by the millions
OF women who use electric ranges,
means just that much more power
released for the defense effort.
For your first trial of this COM
paratively new oven meal tech
nlque, you may want to try an
oven meal Of tender golden praised
chicken, Long Branch carrots, baked
creamed potatoes and a handsomely
Drowned mince pie.
About two hours are required to
cook the entire retinue of foods,
but the current is on in the oven
only rs minutes of the time, where
as, if the various items were cooked
separately, they would require the
use of three surface units as well
as that of the oven for baking the
pie.
Braised Chicken Oven Meal
Preheat the oven of the electric
range to 425'F. Prepare praised
chicken, carrots and creamed pota-
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
An Oxen Meal That Cooks with
the Current Off

toes each in individual dishes and
place in the oven. Place the 9-inch
two-crust mince pie on the top
shelf of the oven. Bake for rs
minutes, then switch off current
and continue cooking for 11s hours.
Braised Chicken-Have a 4-pound
hen dressed, drawn, and cut into
pieces. Wipe with a damp cloth
and rub each piece with lemon
juice. Roll the pieces in " cup
of -four seasoned with IL tea
spoons salt and Il teaspoon pepper
Melt u cup of fat in skillet on
surface unit of the electric range
over a high heat. Then place the
chicken in the melted fat and
brown in the skillet using a medium
heat. Transfer to a creased baking
dish, add 1 tablespoon minced
onion, tablespoons of chopped
parsley, Y Glove of garlic and 1 cup
of water. Cover and bake with
the oven meal.
Potatoes in Cream-Place 8 cups
finely cubed potatoes in creased
baking dish. Season with Il tea
spoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon salt,
few grains of pepper. Pour l cup
top milk or cream over the pota-
toes. Cover and bake with the
oven meal.
Long Branch Carrots-Scrape or
peel carrots and cut in thin
strips. Place in creased baking
dish with 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons butter and enough water to
cover bottom of dish to depth of
u inch. Cover and bake with oven
meal.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

WHEN planning holiday your giving
w find for decorative
and Inexpensive to make and give imagination play
combining coors and adding
toe Christmas balls and bells Here's basket and bonbon dish
nuts and candies holiday table
cotton For an unusual gift idea ordinary tumb with
cheted spcover make handsome
crocheng sending
addressed envelope the Ndwok Department paper specify
ing design 1888. - -
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

Qua, New York;
OFF trip to the tropics spite bowling Northern
happy Miss diversified beret SOFT skirt felt
fitting Jersey band On her soft attering lynx jacket
of lovely orchids black daped handbag with gilt
ucte for Frame background attractive 21we
eDoy Madison wstwach designed by Arde Buova
gloves coprasngy stitched with beige around the
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

THINK IT OVER.
No matter what your line of bust
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper And this salesman is constant
ly at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door, It
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, so intimate, as to be part of the
family It enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family, including the hired man.
It doesn't antagOnize your pros
pects or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known to you in adj
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in an expense account
It isn't loafng when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on it's getting there
every Thursday morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies.
Decide now to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the commun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

Larceny Notes: Dishonest patrons
cause a $3.50, 900 yearly loss to the
telephone company in inserting
100000 slugs into the slots of pay
telephones Slug users also de-
fraud the city out of $83,750 a year
by slipping them into turnstiles of
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
LOS TERRIERS APT ASIA
RON A LOS R~ECOGEDORES
DE FRESAS
PreSencidrOn el partidO $500
expenditures

Bien dirigidos y desarrcllan-
10 toda su potencia, los Terriers
lei institute Hillsoborough de-
rrotaron aver por la tarde, en-
Il terreno de Phillips, a los ire
c~ogedores de fresas' de Plant
City"
Los j6venes tampehos hicie-
ron % puntos, 2 en- el segundo
Dericdo Is en- Ell tercero y Z en- e.
dltimo. Completaron touch
downs los habiles j6venes Mi
randa, Jackson y Cutro.
En- la Ultima etapa del parti-
do, en- ell cuarto periodo, encon-
.raron los de Plant City ell bal6n
pasaron la meta, anOtando seis
.runtos.
Por los muchachos del planted
situado en- Seminole Heights Sc
distinguieron Gaspar Vaccaro,
Jerry Jackson, Manuel Miriam
ola, Cutro, Manuel Huerta, Har-
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

mos NADIA de ti.... Yo solo Sc
cue cuando viniste a mi estudio,
haze tres meses escasos, me vol
Vi loco por IT,. y que desde en-
tonces no vivo.
-!Anda, loco!... iQu6 til tie
r2s tn mujer y tus hijos!... iQue
til tienes tn mujer y tus hijos!.
Isl yo fuera a hacerte case!
-GY ESQ que importa?-Sa
hes que SOY muy rico, y que es-
toy dispuesto a cubrirte de billie
ties cuando %quieras, a ser tn es-
clavo...
II No, no. Domingo, deia
bromasl... va tie he dicho y te
repito que yo quiero libertad, Ii
bertad. NADIA de esclavitudes!
Nj el hombre nj la mujer deben
ser esclavos. Ademas, 70 he SUI
frido va mucho. por haber he
cho mas de una lccura Ahora
Quiero sentar Ia cabeza.... Ahora
supieras!.... Pero, no, fijate 81
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
VICTORIA DEL BARLOW so
BRE LOS JESUITAS

Barlow, Octubre 10.-Las
Chaquetas Amarillas de Barlow
vencieron aver a los .Jesuitas de
Tampa, con anotaci6n de 26 pun
tOs por 0,
Encabez6 Floyd Thackeray Ell
ataque, por parte del equipo To-
cal, Y fue muy aplaudido.
Por los visitantes jugaron Alb
bott, Diez, Lopez, R. Fernandez
]. Lopez, Mcdaniel, Fabian, Cas-
tro, A. Fernandez, Sultenfuss y
Frese.
Defendieron ell pabell6n del
condado de Polk, Othoff, Losh,
R. AGREE, Diedeman, Hayman,
Chrch Collins, Malphura, Ben
nett, Paterson, Jackson, Money
ham, AGREE, Thackerey, Mills y
ROhland.
Hicieron los touchdowns, dos
Thockery, uno Mills y uno A
cree; puntos despues de los
touchdOwns. AGREE, dos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

la ahora con un inter6s nuevo,
seducido aun mas por aquellas
palabras de Ia mujsr incompa-
rable.
MarlueSa,.
iAh, ST. No pcdia dudarlo Hull
Sc veia que esta mujer era una
arist6crata, DANA del gran mua.
do. que, supiera Dios por que ca
minos, reyueltas y lances de la
vida y dal destino, habia venido
q parar en- 10 que hoy era.
Ademas, su belleza, que a mo-
mentos lie parecia al fabricante
de pura cepa espancla, tenia ia
cetas Y motiros D tones de IN
exotiSmo intense, que la hacian
aparecer, acknowledgements. tia.
Llama de N&poles, o f~rancesa de
la Rue de la Paix Y la Place de
la Concorle, Q vienesa del Rev
martrasse.,. Sc vestia con una
elegancia insuperable, Y sus fall
das cortas, sus eseotes, los tn.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

0 francesa! Porque hablas todos
esos idiomas Embellishments.
Il Porque sc puede,
y has estado en- medic mum
do. Dime siquiera de d6nde eres.
IEres de Madrid?
-Pudiera ser.
- Anda, mujer, no me desas-
peros!. h.. Porque til coueces Ma
drid palmo a palmo... aunque no
has querido venir conmigo ALA,
-iY claro que 10 conozco! Co
mo que he vivido ALI cast toda
mi vida.
II Pero 81 Paris 10 conoces
aun mejorl
-Porque he vivido en- Passy
" en- la Avenue de la Grande Ar
NEE mucho tempo.
y Londres tambi6n, v Ro-
ma.
En- Londres he vivido mu-
che, en- Richtmond. Y he estado
muchisimas wees. y en- Roma"
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
~ESPARTANOS CONTRA HU-
FL once de Miami es el fauo,ito

Hoy por la tarde, en- Miami, la
Universidad de Tampa pcdra
en- acci6n a los Espartanos y ira
tara de contener y veneer a los
fuertes Huracanes.
Ell nuevo coach" Vines, de
los Espartanos, ha ordenado q.
sus muchachos tcmen la ofensi-
va, s~iguiendo las tacticas de Ia
guerra moderna.
Los peritos opinan, sin en-
barge, q. la victoria sera CON
1uistada por los atletas de Mia
mi. Vines anunci6 hoy por la ma
mana esta Inca de batalla, Sc
gun Sc nos inform: Lassen,
Thornton, Read, Collins, Gillett,
Dziewgue Grassland, Hancock,
McCull-ough, T. Alexander y
Straub.
Actaran por los HuracRnes,
nor haberIo anunciado ell coach
Jack Harding: German Gagliar
di. Dixon, Nealson, Sapp, Adler,
jain, Ruzomberka, Kasulin.
Douglas y Mooney.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

mo digamos! Conozco ell Pinzio
Y ell Foro mejor que un romano.
--Entonces.., ieres acaso, 10
que 20 te digo siempre, una prin
cesa?
-iJa, ia, que gracioso! A 10
mejor, soy una princeSa! iQuien
Sabe!
Pes 70 no sc 10 que te olga !;
10 dnico que Sc es que eres un
pro m%isterio. Isl hasta me han
dicho que no tie llamas Mercedes
u ui6n te ha dicho ESQ?
La Lola, Ia Portillo. Dice
que nj te llamas Mercedes, nj Es
paha, de apellido.
Sc pic6, sin turbarse 10 mas
minimo, la hermosisima muier.
Y replica, encogi6ndoSe de
hombros:
-GY Lola que sahe?
ESQ es verdad. nj ella. nj
ninguna de tus companeras, nj
20, nj Sorribas nj nadie, sabe-
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
Ell PARTIDO ENTIRE LOS
CAIMANES Y Ell AUBURN

Gainesville, ~. 1O.-Los Cal
names de la Florida jugaran en-
la nccho de hoy con ell fuerte
once de Auburn.
Tom Liso, 81 popular coach
anurcia que contra los irvaso-
res utilizara a Davis, Miller, Ka
plan Lee, honestly, Cary, Nit
choll, Klutska. Sutherland, Co.
rry y Jones.
La direction del Auburn alta
cara y Sc dsferJera con Grim
mstt, Eddins, CClnslius, Coste-
Nos, Pharr, McClurkin, Barton,
Clayton, Gafford, Finey y Reyn
olds.
Dos reguiares de los Caima-
nes, Latsko y jim Pratt, estan
cnfermos.
Sc dara ell "puntapie' inicial
a las 5 de la noche.
Manda a los futbolistas de
Auburn ell excelente coach Jack
Meagher.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

yo amar6 la libertad J la vida,
Umj Uida, isabes?!!.. ilo que
Sc dice el pirir mo Su propia ~
da!..- que por ESQ no estoy yo
cen mis- padres, con mi. Bue-
mo, que por ESQ me he metido
& artiSta de cine!
-IbaS a decir con mi morido!
I Verdad?
-Bueno, pues mira, 81 la YER
dad, no quiero engaharte. A ii,
que ereS un buen chico en- ell fon
dc, puedo d~ecirtelo de una vez.
Soy caSada, isbes? Me separe
de mi marido porque no congo
niabamos, porque no nos lleva-
bSmos bien.. Y soy, ademas,
marqueSa va 10 sabes. Y nj
me Namo Mercedes nj Espaha
nj mdsica. Ahora, que mi NOM
bre verdadero no puedo decir-
telo.
Ell hombre Sc qued6 miranda
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

les o adornos de sus mangas Y
Sus SOmbreros tenian un no Sc
supiera que de ultra-elegante,
de ultra-chic, que hacia de ella
una mujer inconfundible, una
maya de la moda o la belleza in
Sustituible, unica. va la habian
propuesto, y ella estaba dudan-
DO 81 aceptar ell puesto de pri-
mera maniqui en- lie Printemps,
de Paris, con diez mil frances al
mes.
Domingo no contest6, al prom
to.
Luego, FERNANDO ell coche, por
que, cast sin darse ellos cuenta,
habian salido de la Exposition
por la Gale de L6rida y bajado
ell Paralelo, murmur6 a media
voz:
mo, no me asombra!... tie
creo!... Pero, bueno, va esta-
mos. Mira, es aqui, en- esta tien
Ia! iESpera un instante, que
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
Folletin No. 407
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Il Pero, til sabes 10 que quie-
70 decirte?
10 que me dices siempre;
que dele esta vida, que me de-
je de ser artista de cine, estre-
la, y que me vaya a vivir a la
torre esa que me brindas en- el
Tibidabo. Pero, Jay, hijo, no!
mo quiero mas esclavitudes /!
lille sufrido muchol iLibertad,
Libertad!
-Pero III ino eres casada?
No me tires de la lengua. Sa
bes que no quiero decirtelo.
-iPero 81 no me dices NADIA |!
Isl eres casada, 81 ores soltera,
81 eres espahola, 81 eres italiana
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
Ell DESAFIO DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN
Los muchuchO$ del CtrcUlO
uSaTdn peg-rubl1

Manana domingo, en- ell hermo
so parque Cuscaden, 81 meJor
de SUI clase en- la Florida, Sc We
rificara el segundo desafio de la
serie decisiva por los laurdles
de la Liga Intersocial.
Vicente Granell, que no logro
dormir bien en- toda Ia semana,
atormentado por los Z errores
del domingo, ha %dispuesto que
los muchachos usen pez-rubla
en- los guantes, de modo que la
,pelota no Sc les escape.
Cometi6 Vicente, habillsimo
pelotero, excelente bateador y
hombre %correcto, tres de las sic
tie marfiladas."
Todo indica que ell Circulo Gu
bano utilizara manana a Long
val Y es cast SECURE que los ga
ribaldinos," vencedores la sema-
ma pasada, ADRIAN la tornado
con la bateria Mickey Herman
dez-Manuel Onis.
Alfredo les ha regalado fras-
cos de vitaminas a los j6veneS
del Circulo, de modO que lie pc.
guen "dulce" a Ia pelota.
Los fanatics cubanos esta
ban indignados con las "equivo
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
OEPORTE
VICTORIA DE MAKE BER-
GER

New York, Octubre 10
Con un pe5D De I48 libras, VA
xie Berger, del BranX, slrerG
y derrot a Gene johnson, IA
de Han IN.
En- ell mismo programa, Son.
ny Horne, de Niles, Ohio, derro-
to en- ell semifinal a Phil Nor
man, de Detroit.
Willie Roache, peso ligero de
Wilmington, Delaware, acost6 a
Ernie Petrone, de Filadelfia, en-
ell sexto asalto.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

caciones" de la semana pasada;
pero va recuperaron Ia ecuani-
midad.
Sc ADRIAN las puertas a la l
y 80 y Sc lanzara la primera pc
,ota, bajo la mirada de los aroi-
res, las 2:30.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

Jerry Fiorello combati6 en-
Waterbury, Conn, con Larney
Moore y lie venci6 por puntos.
En- New Haven, Conn, John.
ny Campo hizo tablas con Bob
by Root.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

de Newark, acost6 a Tony Can
gemi, de Filadelfia, en- el tercer
asalto. Pesaba Cross POS libras
y ell derrotado 1876.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

En- Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Larry Fontana, de 159 libras,
puso a dormir, en- el quinto asal
to, a George Wilson, de N. York
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

Tablas Sc declare un ccm5ate
sostenido aver, en- Boston, entire
frankie Nelson, 1G) li0ras, y
Johnny Seeman, 1853.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

All Priest, peso mediano de
Cambridge, derrib6 por la cuen
ia de diez, en- ell quinto asalto,
a Lou Martin. Sc efectu6 la pc
lea en- Fall River, Massachusetts.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
IA UACETA

ny Hobbs, Rushing Y Randolph
Jackson.
Utiliz6 el Plant City esta H.
nea de combate: Wells, Holden,
Cclson, Lane, S. Brown, Robin
son, Prophet, y j. Brown.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Sin novedad en- 81 frente bo-
xistico" del parque Cuscaden.
Jim Downing espera la llega.
da de mejores dias.
Dios lie ayudara.
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

Ell peso complete Wally Cross
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
LA GACETA

Id Psri6dicO en- idioma Esps6Ol
do mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-10-10
during 80 to So Years
Of Age!

II you-lik0 so many women be-
tween the ages OF SO and 62-suffer
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy. ner-
vous feelings, distress OF "irregu-
l%arities". are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once-
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for Domen.
' Pinkham's Compound is famous
to relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly lit helps build up resis-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City. Fla.
TeISfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1942-10-10

FL hombre Sc qued6 miranda