davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

Assistant Deem and Director
of Research
Meaill School of journalism
Northwestern University
Il Ike to see everybody dom
we'll. said Old Man McsDonald
but l don't like to see EN- dom
better n me-
And whether we admit it or not
most of US are constituted very
largely like Old Men Mcdonald
We like to see everybody succeed
But not to the extent that their
success ieorardizes our own. or the
success of our children, our friends
and our close neighbors. The rea-
son. of course. is that fundamental
Y eli human beings are sselfishly in
.erested in everything that happens.
What we all want TO know is "hoW
will that affect me-
When YOU reason 1t out. that
is exactly why we middle-c'ass
Americans are SO intensely in
tprested in what goes on at our
City Hall. our State Capitol, at
washington. on the Russian
Front, in India, in the Solo
n,ons-evervwhere in the world.
We f1ayeto knew what has hap
prneH on the Lybian desert be-
cause il NAV effect us. Now
adays. it is almost certain to af-
feet us.
Right now tic cost Of the .rarke.
basket is IS 50. and II never got
higher than s6.12 in 192e-that al
most legendary year CT lush PROS
peritv Mother has TO know how the
war Is going, what's happening to
food prices. what is mex in ra-
tioning. what kinds Of fufni tire md
household supplies are no longer
being made. Father has to know
what is happening to the grain
livestock. and financial markets in
order to manage his business
Brother has to know what's hap
pening to young men of Is. 10. OF
90 because his entire future-his
very life-denends unon the use OF
Young manhood in this war Sister
must keep currently informed about
the activities of the WAACS and
the WAVES and the Red Cross and
business opportunities for young
women. And the smaller children
Whole play-iife is bound UP with
The adventures of heroic charzsters
N comic strip and front page news
paper story.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Faulty Receiver

When the telephone rang, Mrs.
Smiths colored maid was overheard
saving. Yes Sure is = Then
she hung UP. In a few minutes
the phone rang again, and Manda
answered "Yes'm Sure is and
eung up.
Finally the lady of the house
asked, "Manda, what kind of con-
versatlon was THAR
The maid replied Why, when
| answers the telephone, a lady
asks. Is this the residence of Mrs.
SMITH | answers. Yes m Then
the lady says, Long distance from
New York, and | replies, Sure is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Onening Oven Door

Care must be taken to avoid open
ing the oven door for FIVE minutes
after cake has been placed in the
oven. When removing cake or draw.
ing il to the front to see if it is
baked evenly, be careful, because
the least jar may cause the cake to
lose if< Euntnnrr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

Every one of us-mother, ia
Their. sister. brother-must keep
informed these days because our
lives depend on 1t. We must get
that cony of the newspaper as
soon as it hits the front porch
for its columns may contain the
reyerberating announcement
that will change our lives COM
pIetely. The newspaper, in the
last analysis. is our only de-
pendahle source of information
in these times when the fate of
The world depends on the sue
cess Of opposing military forces.
4 pray every night said little
Irish lady to me one time, for the
good health. prosperity, and happi-
ness of everybody in the world
But first | pray for my own sons
and daughters. and their children.
Then for Mrs. Flanagan and her
children. and for Mrs Mahonev and
her children. After that | pray for
everybody.
Human beings are the same the
world over. We pray for the sue
cess of our own sons and daughters
first always. Today we must pray
for the success of our sons and
daughters on all the battlefronts
and on all the seas of tive wor d
And we mist depend upon the
Of America to tell us
aow our prayers are answered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Motor Car Costs

Motorists and others bought near.
ly $500. ,000 worth of auto sup
plies, grease and service jobs, food
and beverages. overnight lodging
and a host of other items at service
stations in 1899.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
X r
WAat Hott Buy WM
WAR BONDS,
4 ~

A pelorus. used by the Navy, is
device which fits over the surface of
a compass TO enable the operator
to take bearings on distant objects.
It has split hair sights, has been in
use for many years and costs
approximately SIPS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Whot's the News
About OUR Boys?-
Good We Hope
BY Charles l.. Allen

Assistant Deem and Director
of Research
Meaill School of Journalism
Northwestern University is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
MtNARYASk5 SENATOR'S TO
 STUDY BILLS
Says AZ Billion Dollar Army Measure Should
 NOt Be Rushed

WASHINGTON, June 29-Assert- ing that members of the Senate are being pushed around" with de- mands for unduly nasty considera- tion of war measures, Senator Charles J. McNary of Oregon ob- jected to an immediate Senate action on the SAP billion Army supply bill.
 He told his colleagues that he had been informed by the War Depart ment that the $35 billion appro- priations at the present time have mt been committed in any way and he remarked that no harm would come in permitting the Senators to read and study at length the bill over night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
MRS. LAyENIK RETURNS

Mrs. Bessie Lavenik has returned from the south, stopping off at Ket- chikan before coming on to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

against the American war effort. Some arrests of suspected &C., complices have been made in Chi cago and some in New York. Those made in New York are among a group of German people living on Long Island and not far from the deserted beach at Amagansett where the first group of four Nazi ter rorists landed on June 13, coming ashore in rubber boats with money and stores of explosives.
 Hoover said the men were equipped for two years of work and had listed under questioning number of objectives.
 These included the Aluminium Corporation of Americas plants at Alcoa, Tenn, Massena, N. Y. and East St. Louis. H.; The Cryolite plant at Philadelphia, manufactur- ing light metals; the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in. industrial areas; Hell Gate Bridge, New York City; the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal at Newark, N. J.; and all bridges on which transportation was carried in the New York area.
 Other objectives, Hoover said were the inland waterways systems, a series of canal locks on the Ohio River near Cincinnati, the New York City water supply system, con- duits in Westchester County, hydro electric plants at Niagara Falls, and railroad tracks on the famous horseshoe curve near Altoona, Pa.
 Hoover added they planned to plant bombs in locker rooms at rail- road stations and in department stores to create panic and break down morale.
 Hoover Lists Agents
 Hoover listed them as:
 Group I Handed on Long IslandD George John Dasch, thirty mine, group leader; Ernest Peter Burger, thirty-six who in 1881 was pri- vate in the Michigan National Guard; Heinrich Harm Heink, thir- ty-fivc. and Robert Quirin, thirty four.
 Group II Handed in Florida) - Edward John Kerling, thirty three, group leader; Herbert Haupt, twen- ty-two: Werner Thiel, thirty five; and Hermann Neubauer, thirty-two.
 No specific charges were placed against the eight. Hoover said.
 The men were trained near Der lin in special sabotage training school Hoover said, and were taught the handling of all kinds of in- dustrial equipment. They were talk en to industrial areas, where they were taught the best way of de- stroying or putting out of com mission important devices in war plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
NINE POSITIONS IN SCHOOL MUST
 YET BE FILLED

With the resignation of two ad- ditional teachers in the Juneau Pub lie Schools, seven teaching positions remain to be filled for next year, according to A. B. Phillips, Super intendent of Schools.
 Miss Katherine Green, kinder garten teacher during the last school year, has rendered her resignation and plans to take the position she formerly held in Rochester, Min nesota. Miss Elsie McManigle, who taught the first grade last year and who was to teach the third during the coming year, has also resigned, MT. Phillips stated.
 MT. Phillips, who returned Satur- day from a two weeks trip to Seat tie, interviewed several teachers during his absence and also has some applications on file here He expects the existing vacancies to be filled during this week.
 Positions to Be Filled
 Positions in the schools to be filed are as follows: Combination third and fourth grade teacher: bandmaster; language tea c h CT; mathematics and commercial teach CT; kindergarten teacher; third grade teacher; junior and senior English teacher, and secretary to the superintendent
 Due to the resigation of J. Will jams, as janitor, that position for the schools also will have to be filled, MT. Phillips said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
FORTY ARRIVE FROM SOUTH
 ON SATURDAY

Passengers arriving here from the South Saturday were from Seattle, John J. Henry, Robert Robertson, Harold Heide, Burr Webber, Ford Kingman, Dick Manson, Robert Hume, Steven Holt, Kenneth L. Webster, w. J. McDonnell Alfred B. Phillips, Howard Stabler, J. c. Paddock, Henry Giebeler, Thomas Madison, Ivan E. Flowers. Norman Ebbley, Kenneth Moe, Miles Man. ary, James C. Colino, 'Gregorio s. Pijo, Maxine E. Gonzales, Felix Conception, Francisco Ramboy, Roberto Matanga, Vincente Pereira. Anastacio Taligatos, Ernest Cam aliche. Theodore Douglas and Rob- ert Fruit.
 From Southeast Alaska ports ar rivals were, from Ketchikan-Mr P. E. Reynolds. Mrs. B. Lavenik, E. R. McCauland, I. L. Levy and M. Berg; from Wrangell-W. c. Ov- erby, Miles Price and V. w. Usalis and from Petersbug-Miss Bertha Moore and A. Shaguanie.
 Leaving here for Sitka were Laura Hatch, Ellen Hatch, Gertrude Hatch and c. G. Page; for Excursion h. let-Edward Melhart, Lyle Steiner, Roger Jeffries; for Wrangell-Mrs. T. J. Dillingham;.
 Bound from here to Seattle are Hallie Rice, Miss Betty Brown, Robert Rossiter, William Rashkoo. Ralph Oyler, Jane Hubbard, Jim Harris, Robert T. Johnson and Lucia Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

Subscribe to the Eaily Alasks Empire-the paper with the largesl paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
German Sabofage Experts Landed in
 U. j., Under Arrest

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
WALKERS LAUNCH
 SpEEDBOAT HERE

w. A. Walker, warehousenan for the West Coast Grocery Company here, launched his 20 foot speedboat Betty B. at a. m. Saturday, with the he1p Of the Alaska Steamship Company, who gave the use of a loading boom for the purpose.
 There were no launching cere- monies because of the weather and instead of the customary cham pagne, the boat was christened with Alaska rain.
 MT. Walker has been building his boat for the last year and a half and is highly pleased with the speed attained and it's maneuver- ability.
 For his first cruise. he took members of his family, including MT. and Mrs. w. J. Walker, for a trip around the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
MISS ESTELLA DRAPER RETURNS FROM TRIP TO
 ANCHORAGE, FAIRBANKS

Miss Estella Draper, Secretary to Gov. Ernest Gruening, returned this morning by plane from Fairbanks
 Miss Draper has spent the last few days on a combined pleasure and business trip to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
JUDGE W. {. ARNOLD RETURNS BY PLANE
 TO kEI(HIkAN TODAY

Judge W. C.. Arnold left today with Alaska Coastal Airlines to re- turn to his home in Ketchikan.
 Representing the Alaska Salmon Industry. Incorporated, MT. Arnold spent last week in this vicinity in connection with the price adjust ment between seine fishermen and salmon packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
M. D. WILLIAMS TO BE AWAY FOR WEEK ON
 PUBLIC ROAD WORK

To spend the next week or ten days in Anchorage on official busi- ness, M. D. Williams, District En- gineer for the United States Public Road Administration, left by plane today for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
FALL MEETING OF
 WAR BOND GROUP

Members of the War Savings Bond Committee are asked to meet at 2 pm. tomorrow in the City Hall At this time, alphabetically compiled lists of all pledge signers will be given to committee mem bers, according to Mrs. John Mo Ccrmick, committee chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
THREE VESSELS
 ARE SENT DOWN
 BY T0RPED0ING
One American Vessel Grew Go 10 Death in Disaster
 on Mexican Gulf
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Three small merchant ships, a Norwegian, Yugoslavia and Amer ican have been sunk in the Atlantic, the Navy announces, by enemy tor pedoes.
 The entire 33man crew aboard an American vessel sunk in the Gulf of Mexico on June g, perished when the vessel went down in a flaming mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN
 JAIL. ON DRUNK CHARGE

Convicted on charge of being drunk and disorderly, Lola Smith, was sentenced Saturday to serve term of six months in the city iail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALIBUT SALES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June % -Halibut sales here today totalled 310,000 pounds The price paid was 15 to 15.40 and 14 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

crs", Ell jefe de un regimiento
etc, determine 81 sus hombres
deben o no usar "weaters" So
bre suS blusas.
Pregunta: Hay posibilidad
cue yo pueda obtener MADEIRA pa
IA r1palar las paroles e%xteiores
de mi casa?
Respuesta: 81, senior. ExiSten
rCstricciones para construir nus
vas casas, pero no hay NADIA que
impida efectuar las %reparacio-
mes necesarias.
Pregunta: GNo pueden ser
guardadas 0 entregadas al go
bierno para economic Is botellas
de CRYSTAL?
Reapuesta: A diferencia d.
los metales, 81 cristal viejo ne
es buscado para prop6Sitos de
guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

Las organizaciones de INJURIES
tambi6n estan participando en- la
lucha. En- Mexico, cuerpos espe-
ciales de primera ayuda a los heri-
dos y de salvamento, asi como para
otras Eases de la defensa contra los
ataques aereos, estan siendo orga-
nizados.
Los Estados Unidos, por su parte,
estan cooperando con ambas ma
clones. Mediante ell plan de pres
tamos y arrendamientos cada una
de elias recibe continuamente ele-
mentos para la guerra. Sc han es-
tablecido comisiones mixtas inte-
gradas por representatives de los
Estados Unidos, Mexico y ell Brasil.
Estas comisiones Sc reunen gene
ralmente en- la capital de los Esta-
dos Unidos para trazar los planes
de accion. Altos funcionarios de los
ejercitos de las tres republicas COM
ponen estas comisiones tecnicas V a
todos les ANNA ell anhelo de dar
solucion favorable al conflicto en- ell
menor plazo possible.
Aparte de que la fuerza armada
con que cada una de las dos men,
cionadas rep1blicas contribute a la
causa de las Naciones midas es de
gran importancia en- los momentos
actuales, no es menos importante la
adici6n de su enorme caudal de
reservas econ6micas Y human ,s
para ell esfuerzo de guerra.
Las ~republicas del Brasil v Me-
xico, con l5.000.000 Y 2O.O00.000 de
habitantes respectivamente, repre-
s%entan, en- verdad, una importante
contribution a las fuerzas de la
Democracia.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

ponde al Brasil en- un frente, lie per.
tence a Mexico en- Ell otro. Esta:
dos naciones constituyen para las
potencias aliadas celosos vigilantes
de la region central del Paciico }
del Atlantico meridional.
Ell Brasil ha construfdo aer6dro.
mos y fortificaciones en- los puntos
de mayor im%portancia e~strategica
del Atlantico. Mexico ha hecho otrC
tanto a 10 largo de la costa de-
Pacffico Y en- la Baja California
donde podria esperarse una inva-
sion.
Ofrecen sus fuerzas
Ambas rep1blicas, cuando resell
vieron poner todas sus facilidades
aereas y navales a la disposition de
los pafses aliados, contribuyeron
grandemente a aumentar ell poder
offensive de las Naciones Unidas va
que estas pudieron hacer uso, como
consequential de dicha resolution, de
excelentes bases situadas en- las
regiones importantes del Hemisfe-
rio Occidental.
En- Mexico, tanto ell Presidente
Avila Camacho, como ell Secretario
de Guerra, general Cardenas, y
otras destacadas personalidades de
aquella republica, en- varias ocasio-
mes han proclamado absolute con-
formidad con los principles de la
Carta del Atlantico.
Tanto en- Mexico como en- Ell Bra
sill Sc esta organizando la defensa
civil con gran efciencia. Mientras
los civiles Sc dedican a esa tarea,
milIares de ciudadanos estan ingre-
sando a las flas de los ejercitos de
sus r~espectivos paises, los cuales
aumentan constantemente.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

WASHINGTON. - Mexico
y ell Brasil, al tomar parte en-
ell actual conficto, al lado de
las Naciones Unidas, han
aportado a la causa de la de-
mocracia sus fuerzas combi-
nadaS de mar y terra.
Tales fuerzas, aun consideradas
individualmente, son va de por 81
de im~portancia vital para la lucha.
Mientras la dota de guerra del Bra
sill Sc dedica a patrullar la region
meridional del Atlantico, la fuerza
aerea de dicho pals esta constante-
mente al acecho de los submarines
enemigos, de los cuales va ha hun
dido varios.
Mexico, con su extenso litoral del
Pacifico, ha establecido un efciente
servicio de patrullas navales y
aereas de reconocimiento para pre-
caverse contra un possible ataque
enemigo por mai o TERRA, sin des-
cuidar al mismo tempo la vigilan-
cia de sus costas del Golfo y del
Caribe.
Ell Brasil, considerable como la
primera potencia naval en- la region
septentrional de America, tiene a
81 disposition un n1mero apreciable
de acoraZados y %cruceros, ademas
de varias naves memories tales como
~destructores, submarines y otros
buques auxiliares para la patrulla
de sus extensas costas.
Cast simultaneamente con la de-
claraci6n de guerra, ell Brasil inici6
una batida contra aquellos naciona-
les del Eje considerados como un
peligro para la seguridad y ell desa-
rrollo del programa de guerra.
Mucho antes de dicho aconteci-
miento, va les habian sido restringi-
dos algunos privilegios, estable-
ciendo la inscription obligatoria de
dichos nacionales Y restringiendoles
Ia libertad de trasladarse de un
punto a otro sin Ia debida autori-
xaci6n.
En- la actualidad, los secretaries
de Guerra, Marina y de Relaciones
Exteriores, sehores Eurico Dutra,
Aristides Guilhem y Oswaldo
Aranha, estan trabajando intensa-
mente en- la elaboration de planes
de campana en- estrecha coopera-
ci6n con ell Presidente de Ia Repu-
Mica senior Getulio Vargas.
0Excelente ejercitO y armada
Mexico, con su efciente ejercito,
marina y fuerza aerea, es tambien
un factor importante en- ell esfuerzo
de guerra. La mission que lie CORES
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
RETICIONES DE CIUDADA-
MA

Solicitation aver la ciulaLa-
MIA de los EStad0s Uuidos ST S
hombrcs y mujcres: Jose Perez
AnaStasia Gonzalez, Jose CaIta-
CHROME, Luciano Gcnziloz Lille.
10 Penzattore, Jose Rumora Nj.
colo Canne.la, Francisco Baari.
Euez, Giuseppe Castel.ano, Gene
va Folgueira, Jose Maria Com
zalez, Manuel Pereda v Vivian
Eva Thompson.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
CNmpIea1Oa

CUmpleddOS
En- ell dia de hoy cumple sus
diecisiete amos la bella Srta.
Margarita Sardihas, hija de los
esposos Amado y Ana Sardihas,
Residences del 1416 de la Ire
ce avenida.
Con tai motive sus padres le
ofreceran una fiestecita en- los
salones de la Orden Caballero
de la Luz, sito en- la Doce ave
nida y Gale Diecinueve.
Las amistades de Margarita
han sido invitadas a este par
ty", que de SECURE Sc vera muy
concurrido.
Nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

sorprcndcnte precision los inteli.
gentes canes marchaban a los talo.
mes de sus amos en- formation dc
.pelot6n, obedeciendo a las woes de
mando del sargento como 10 harlan
los mas disciplinados soldados.
Luego Sc les hizo ejecutar suertes
1omplicadas. AL recibir la orden
hacian alto, Sc sentaban, Sc arras-
traban por ell suelo o permanecian
inmoviles en- una posici6n mientras
los soldados desflaban. Tambi6n
sc les enscha a atacar y a vigilar a
"sujetos sospechosos," Soldados
vestidos con ropas protectoras ha-
cen las yeces de victimas. En- esos
ataques simulados los perros apren-
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

Pregunta: He teiido para mi
novio una "sN ater' y 81 me di-
&c que no podra usarla hasta
Que salga del ejtrcito, 5Por que
no?
Respuesta 10 hay reglas en-
ell ej6rcito ac.rca de las Sweat
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
De regreso

De regreSO
Luego de raber disfrutado de
unas vacaciC.les, visitanjo New
Orleans y otras ciudades, ha re-
gresado a esta la simpatica y cul
ia senorita Hope Noriega.
FL viaje al estado de louisa
ma 10 hizo con sus hermanos, es-
poses Ruben Y Betty Noriega.
Lamenta no haberlas podido
extender por mas tempo.
Nuestra mas cordial bienveni
da.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

halada para ell Viernes 80 de DC
tubre.
Como en- amos anteroires, ha-
bran premios para los mejores
disffraces.
Buena mGsica y los precios
Seran bien m6dicos.
Daremos otrOs detalles.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
Rnae nor ~inritaci6n

Bale por inritacidR
Para el pr6ximo dia p tiene
anunciado la Logia "Druidas
Americanos' una gran fiesta
'bailable.
Tendra lugar en- sus saIones
de la Gale Howard y Spruce.
Las invitaciones Sc distribuyen
Va entire nuestras familias.
Una excelente orqussta ten
dra a su cargo el programa.
Dada las simpatias de esta 10
gia. debe esperarse obtenga un
%resonante 6xito social.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

den a csquivar Ell rarrotc Y cl dis
paro de armas he fucro.
La accptaciou de los pcrros para
servicio en- las fucrzas ormadas u
esta basada en- considcraciones de
raza O de pcdigrt. I'll primer CON
tingente estaba tornado por pcrros
de differences ra2as y entire cllos
habia algunos hibridos. Los rcuui-
sitos de admission son scncilIos.
Mas de As ccntimctros de altura
hasta la cruz, un cicrtO grade de
inteligencia, buen olfato y bucu
dido. Los perros que no ticuou
estas condolences son apartados du
rante ell perido de amp -uHmIcutl
basico.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

EcOs de una bOdd
Ante Ell notario pGblico Sra.
Maria Menendez. domiciliada en-
81 2O19 de la Gale Trece, contra
jeron matrimonio la interesan-
te Srta. Violeta Comellas y el
apuesto joven Roberto Otero.
Apadrinaron este enlace los
seiores Serafin Santos y Jose
Varela.
Los a~sistentes fueron obse-
quiados con dulces y r~efrescos.
Nuestra congratulaci6n para
los nuevos esposos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
VENTA DE

Ellen Buckley a John r. Du
pree; Mary NJ. Sarver a Doro.
thy S. Sullivan L. A. Leggett :
Maria ltaliano; Mi,llicent Don
owa a Fred NJ. Peddy; w. M
Byars a Gaetano Provenzano
NJ. H.. Mabry Go. a l.. l. John
son.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
ST, senior:

81, sehor:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
r.. AyenidA II eAlle Is.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

ia siendo muy visitada por sus
amistades.
Hacemos iervientes N0tOs POI
su pronto restabilecimiento.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
Nejorando

Nejordndo
Segun transcurren los dias
mejora de la dolencia que lie a
queja, la estimada Sra. Hilda
Mendez, esposa del apreciado a
migo Fernando Llama, residente
del 1917 de la Doce avenida.
La Sra. Mendez de Llama es-
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
Bale infanta

Bale infanta
La Logia Caballeros Leales
de America ofrecera una fiesta
de- carnival para nihos. EstA Sc
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
I'm Party

I'm Party
Hoy cumple tambien amos 81
nino Alexandra Menendez.
Els hijo de los esposos Alber-
to Men6ndez, jr., RESIDENCES en-
81 1507H de la Novena avenida.
FL cumpleanos de Alex sea
festajado en- su residencia y a.
cudiran las ami tades de sus pa
pas.
Dicha infinita para q y los
suyos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

Santos del dk
FL Beato Gerardo Maiela; Stos
Forentino y Gallo, Stas. Maxi
ma Y Adelaide.
La gaceta., 1942-10-16
Brosd y Mexico oporfon
VoEosos eIementos q Ia
Covso de las democroc7 =.

Con una pobIaeion de 65.ooo.ooo, poseen exceIentes fusT1=s de
~~s mar y terra odemds de svs motcrias primes
La gaceta., 1942-10-16

En- la intimidGd familiar
Contraio matrimOnio en- %