davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-11

c o m e d y II 1t
were not better
than that. 1t is
better, OF
m erely musi-
cally, but in be-
ing splrIJed and
intelligent be-
vond the legiti-
mate aspirations
cf its type. OF
less significance
bOt important TO
the naked eye is
the fact that it
10 lavish a n d
h a n d S o m e.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

suthor Of its music, could be called
& superb piece of college musical
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Seats Go On Sale

Seats went on sale this morning
at the Homer L. Kilt Piano Co.,
1880 G street, for the Olney Thea
ter opening next Monday.
Eddie Bowling will rededicate the
country playhouse with the George
S. Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy
George Washington Slept Here"
The night performances will begin
at 8:45, with matinees on Thursday
and Saturday at 2:45.
Season reservations, insuring the
same seats each week, can be made
upon application to the box Office
Buy bonds and stamps for the
boys in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Americans With the r. A. F,
Heroes of Wanger Film
Eagle Squadron Is Story of Some
Who Did Not Wait to Be
Stabbed in the Back
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Sidelights on new films:

SdeighS films:
Eagle first Of
pilots Spitfres
of
Evening star., 1942-05-11
G.. i. Works Woes of War
Into Gay Musical Show
Count Me In Is Bright, Melodious
Affair Done on Scale Far Above
Usual College Tune Drama
BY JAY CARMODY.

How to make the most of the present situation may pepxng
to that part Of the world lying the
ty Not there however The minds
Count Me which makes
Of dsposng
Count Me In which benefits vastly by having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
New Contributions Send
Fund for Bomber TO $4,000

Here are the most recent con-
tributions TO the Buy a Bomber
Fund of Detroit Times readers:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
FLOOR SHOW. TOO

E, Nolan. viii be sung that night
or the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Defend America.
Buy u Bomber!

MEMBERS Of Local No Z UAWCIO employed in Department
IVA No los Of the Chrysler Jefferson S123
TO The Detroit Times readers Bomber Fund.
This donation made by group patriotic Americans
despite the many these workers laid off last Tuesday
Are YOU, patriotic American?
Do YOU remember the treachery Of Pearl Harbor last
December - And the which followed Manila? And
Wake Island?
Make YOUR contribution to the Bomber Fund TODAY.
Bring send your donation Buy a Bomber" Detroit
Times No large small to help this great
HELP DEFEND AMERICA HELP BUY A BOMBER!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Enclosed is my contribution The Detroit Times
readers Buy Bomber fund
Name
Street
City State
Mail to Bomber Fund" Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Lawrence Tech Opens
War Classes Feb. 9

Registration Will open tomorrow
AT the Lawrence Institute Of Tech
nOlogy for students who may
complete regular four-ycar en-
GinCerlng degree course in less
than three years under a new war
duration plan. Classes Will be held
the ycar-around beginning Febru-
any 9. Registration also begin for
the night section which starts
February 9 and for the frcc-tultlon
engineering defense classes begin
mig February II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
rs Macarthur Highway Now

GRANDBY. Colo, Feb. ? CINS) .
Granny residents welcomed to-
day the new designation OF United
States highway "a, which is TO be
known as the Douglas Macarthur
highway, in honor OF the defender
OF tho PhlhpplncS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Pontiac Group
Joins Drive 10
Buy a Bomber
BY r. JEROME PETIT
defend America Buy a
n L.


A deluGe OF contributions swept
The Detroit TIMES readers BHy
a Bomber Fund well past the $50 =
600 mark to-day
Gifts from cmployc groups. In.
Dor unions. patriotic societies
veterans organizations. schools
lodges and indlyiduals-rich and
poor-pourcd dollars by the hun
dreds into the bomber treasury 20
lift the grand total 10 SCI S. 81
90 CLUB KICKS IN
Among the many unusual gifts
10 come in was that from patriotic
hockey fans Of the - Club.
This is a club Of - persons who
always occupy Section - a.
Olympia hockey games.
They've been loyal hockey
boosters in that section since the
building opened in 1927
At the last Red Wings Black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Don't BE Alarmed

II your contribution 10 The De
troit Times readers Bomber Fund
has not Yet been listed IN the
official accounting appearing IN
this wSpapcr do not be
alarmed. Il sometimes require.
several days from tho date you
make your donation before il
clears the auditing Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

S3i,5s2.s7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

In addition 10 dancing. there Will
be- an elaborate floor show, Of
course.
You can do your part in this
great drive ny buying tickets for
saturday dance at Convention
Hall or by making your contribu-
ton direct.
send your contribution. however
large or small, 10 Buy a Bomber,
Detroit Times. Make your check
payable 20 The Detroit Times and
mark II Bomber Contribution.
HELP DEFEND AMERICA
HELP BUY 4 BOMBER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
SIS FROM PONTIAC

Then there's the swell lob done
by the folks up Pontiac way. Leo
by Thomas Colcttc, proprietor OF
Williams Lake Inn. they raisco
another SO for the Bomber Fund
They staged a Buy a Bomber"
ball al. the inn and with the helm
OF orchestra leader Charlie LunG-
Gren raised the So for the bomber
The ItalIan-Amorlcan Civilian
Defense Volunteer Committee sent
in SO for the bomber. which had
been turned over 10 the committee
by the Socictc hi NJ :. BaleStrate.
The Italian-Amcrican commit
tee has raised S2.ul5 for tho Red
Cross, in addition 10 purchasing
$4,000 worth OF defense bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
ACTORS LEND \ HAND

The Penthouse Players, under
the direction Of Eihlyn Briggs
Mann, Will present tho smash INT
Broadway on February rs and II
in tho Scottish Rite Cathedral oil
Masonic Temple 10 raise funds tC
help buy the bomber
Professional players Of this
group are donating their time
and services IN presentation Of the
play.
This is the last local gesture for
many Of the players. who VIII soon
he serving their country in uni.
form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
DANCE SATURDAY

Then, of course, there's the big
"Buy a Bomber dance 10 be held
Saturday night at Convention Hall
by the four detachmcntS of
Greater Detrot'S Marine Corps
League.
These attachments Detroit.
Dearborn, Downriver and Edwin
Denby) are backing. planning and
directing the party themselves
and will turn over all proceeds to
the local Bomber Fund
Music Will be furnished by
Lowry Clark'S orchestra. and the
new song. Remember Wake
Island" composed by Adjutant c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
CITY NEWS

"All Out For Victory, will be
the theme of Musical Academy
Students Program at their an
nuaI recital, Friday evening,
June IL in Recital Hall, Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. b. S., Mus
ical Director, CIarissa NJ. Cooke,
Assistant Pianoforte Teacher,
Suzette Perkins, Teacher of
Dramatics.
A Literary and Musical pro-
gram will be given in Social
Hall, IS Ditmus Court, Lenox
ST. Project, Monday evening,
June Is, by Mrs. Mary Moore,
Recreation Leader of the WPA
Community Recreation Project,
Lecture Division. Mrs. Moore
has assembled a large NUMBER
of young Boston artists of real
promise. James Bradley, assist
ed by Mrs. Hibler and family
and the Lewis family of Cunard
st, will present an Indian fam
lily in costumes and songs and
Indian dances, an outstanding
feature, Among the many nov
elites vii be a sketch by Miss
Peggy Howard Of Robert Gould
Shaw House; a monologue hy
Miss Carol Hibler Of Cam
bridge; a sketch by the Hib-
Ter sisters; songs and dramatic
readings by some of Boston's
best talent. The admission is
free and the time is 8 o'clock.
The Lecture Division of the
WPA Community Recreation
Project cheered the inmates of
the Home for Aged Colored
Women at % Hancock st.
Tuesday afternoon, May 20,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
The Group Ten Club
BIZ GUYLAND HUGHES

A true spirit of holiday Joy
was in evidence at the El&s'
Ballroom, Memorial Day, when
Sabby Lewis and his torrid
swing band was presented by
the Group Ten Club together
with sgd Ross and his great
band giving out sweet, sweet
music. A very pleasant time
was had by all those who came
seeking pleasure. Sandy, his
band and the trio, were the
guests of Sabby The Group
Ten Club was glad to see the
Challenger's Club who came in
a group, each gentleman with
lovely lady, beautifully gow.l-
ed. The entire party was N
evening clothes and presented
a very enchanting and digni-
fed pic .ure. 1t may be the good
luck OF the Group Ten Club TO
return this fine gesture to the
Chauenger's Club at some f9-
ture date.
There were quite a number
Of young white p2ople in at
tendance, some in eveaing
clothes, some in sport clothes.
The conduct of the large
crowd was fine.
Thanks to all who came. You
made our dance the success
that it was. Well do it again
on the fourth of July, we
"becha." Watch the papers.
LET'S BUY MORE BONDS
AND STAMPS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

when Mrs. Mary Moore pre-
scented two of BoSton's noted
artists in recital, Ernest O'Ban-
youn and w. H. Richardson.
Mr. O'Banyoun played BAN
boola" and "Juba Dance. M.
Richardson sang THE Lords
Prayer" and THANK God for
Garden" Both artists re-
sponded generously to encores
and special requests. Mr..
O'Banyoun read several Dun
bar poems after which all
joined in community singing.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Camper
of the home were most appre-
ciative of this fine program
and cordially invited the
riends to come again.
"A Night In June, entertain
ment, refreshments, articles for
sale in the School Room of the
Church of st. Augustine and st.
Martins, Lenox Street, Boston.
Thursday evening, June IL at
Sis.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore was very
pleasantly at home" Sunday
evening to a few friends am
ong whom were the distin-
guished Mr.. and Mrs. Africanus
Shack, formerly of Monrovia,
Liberia, now of Boston; Robert
Hemmings, an "Old Bostonian"
who spent thirty years in Paris,
France, now residing in his
native city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Browne, playwright's,
formerly of New York City,
now living in Boston. Mr.. Hem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Rev. James Chase, we'll known
to us all and who will grad
uate this week from Andoyer-
Newton, will be guest speaker
Sunday at Z p m.-Commence-
ment Day exercises will be
held Saturday through Tues
day at Andover-Newton The
illogical Seminary. Degrees will
be conferred by DR.. Everett
Herrick, president of the COL
lege and Dean Vaughn Dab
ney. Those we known receiving
degrees are, first, our minister
in charge, Benz. Anderson,
Thomas Freeman, Edward Nc.
Creary, Samuel James and
James Chase.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
PETER PAN HOUSE
Combines home and school
training for girls between the
ages of 8 and IL years. Safe,
attractive surroundings, and
healthful recreation.
Address:
Miss Josephine Crawford,
sos West Street
Canton. Massachusetts
Telephone Stoughton 28S-R
PETER PAN HOUSE

tirely different on the conclud-
ing night and will surpass any
previous presentation.
Alonzo Lee. Baritone, of New
York City, former editor of
Guardian Young Peoples COL
umn, was in the City last week
to attend the wedding of Miss
Irma Pack and DR.. Arther
Brown.
Friends in the city have re-
ceiyed invitations to the we'd
ding of Miss Berry, Elisabeth
Warner and Mr.. Roger Kenton
Williams on Monday, June 8,
1912, at 1872 Fourteenth St.,
Bangor, Maine. Miss Warner
will be remembered as the very
efficient accompanies of the
Byar's operate Group, The
past year she has been on the
staff of the FeSSenden Academy,
Martin, Florida.
Mrs. Mary S. Brown, "a Paris
ST., Everett who has been ill for
the past two weeks, wishes to
thank her many friends for the
beautiful cards sent her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall took her
own party to the anniversary
banquet at Peoples Baptist
church, Mrs. Middleton and
Mrs. Ella Hicks being her
guests. Mrs. Easter Moore was
"all dressed up" and knew
where to go but could not To-
cate Mrs. Hall in the crowded
vestry, gave up looking and
went home.
Baron Won Blomberg, William
Pickens, George Margetson
Family all send $500 to aug
ment the w. M. Trotter Re
membrance Fund. Another
Fisherman tabernacle, and
several clubs also send in tneir
donations. The next affair I'M
der GUARDIAN auspices is the
all star popular concert in III
on church, Rev. A. A. Perry,
pastor, Tuesday evening, June
%. BY special request The
moving pictures showing Ed
itor Trotter speaking at an At
tucks annual exercise will re
shown by Alfred Lewis.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, d
Warwick st, is opening her cot
tage at Oak Bluffs for the sea
son. Accommodations for vaca-
TONERS at reasonable rates. Ad-
dress Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, 81
Rose Ave, Highlands, Oak Bluffs
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Req. Benz. A. Anderson,
Pastor in CHARGE

wi tft CfSN' W
THE Sweet Wine of Pente-
cost" was the sermon subject
of Rev. Renjamin Andersen
last Sunday at IL a m, 5eSt,
"Others moc<ing said, These
men are full of new wine"
Acts 2:13. Sunday evening Mrs.
Isabel Comes was guest speak
err and the subject: True Mis-
sionaries, The New Church
Drive came to a successful con
clusion last Tuesday evening.
apers were passed transfer
ring the title of the property
located at Sal Mass. ave to inc
Gloucester Presbyterian church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Prune Medallion Pudding

Prune Medallion Pudding
1 package lemon or rsspberr
favored gelatin; / pint hot wsts
and prune juice; u cup sugar
dash Of salt; dash Of cinnamon;
4 cup finely cut raisins; / ,up
finely cut cooked prunes; Y np
broken nut meats.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water aud
prune juice. Add sugar, salt Gin.
namon, raisins, and prunes. Chill.
When slightly thickened, fold il
nuts. Turn into small baking
powder can or molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Serve in slices
Garnish each slice with whipped
cream, if desired. Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

brought It up b
date. To-day Il
proudly takes
it's place Ii
many a Iusciou.
dish that bring
repeat DE-
mands" iron
men iron
women. att
delisbiv
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Calvin's Newspaper Servic,
TESTED RECIPE

D1 kr6Eees Lee kdTioaI
THE humble prune was Once a
l. trop. mot wanted | trsuslss
But dietitians studied II M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

LAURENCE BANKS
Attorney and Counsellor at La,

Tel Lafayette 1856 Nine CornhilI
Res. Highlands TIL Boston, Mass,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

versed in French at great
length, while Mr.. Shack told
Of Marcus Garvey and Fire
stone in Liberia. Mrs. Shack
chamingly told of her student
days in Paris, France, Germany
and in a private school IN
Switzerland attended only by
daughters of Europe'S Royal
families and of her tours with
her father all over Europe
with the members of the dip
lomatic corps. Mr.. and Mrs
Browne gave bits of informa-
ton concerning the latter'S
new book which will soon be
off the press. Mr.. Browne has
written several plays one of
which had a long run on
Broadway. Mrs. Brown is the
amiable companion and CO.
partner with her diStin-
guished husband. She is brill
liant, modest and retiring but
also distinguished. AL spent a
very pleasant evening. Re-
freshments were served at a
"wee small hour"
James Byars, prominent
tenor, left Monday morning for
New York where he will make
his home. He was rendered a
rousing "send-off" party Sat
urday night, May 80 by mem
bers of the ByarS Operatu
Group. 1t was learned that the
group will continue it's musical
program and will be under the
leadership of Irving Ridley.
Miss Ellen Bailey of Everett
is in Ferndale, Mich. for an
indefinite stay.
Music lovers are cordially in
vIted to attend the third annual
Music Festival sponsored by the
teachers of st. Bartholomew
Church School, featuring Ethel
Hardy Smith, Soprano, Ina
Braithwaite, Pianist, Elwyn Bar
row, OrganiSt; Marie Wharton,
Pianist; Alfred Clarke, Organ
iSt, John Powell, Tenor; Clyde
Jones, Baritone. Sunday, June
IA, 1912, at 4:3O P. M, at st,
Bartholomew Church, Harvard
St., Cambridge, opposite Essex
St., Rev. Kenneth de P. Hughes,
Rector, Silver Offering at the
door.
Miss Harriette Slauson Far
ley of Buffalo, returned to
Boston, her former home, on
schedule time, arriving on
Memorial Day eve for her an
nual months sojourn here.
She is the house guest of Mrs.
Lucy Kennard of 70 Bower st,
Roxbury.
Fred G.. Henderson has moved
to 528 Mass. ave.
The Coleridge- Taylor Musl-
cal Association met on Thurs
day of last week at the home
of Mrs. Ella Thompson, Kin
naird st, Cambridge.
The choir of St. Johns Cor
gregational church, Sprin &
field, was heard in sacred
concert Sunday night at st.
Mark Congregational church,
Roxbury.
Russell S. Gideon, prominent
in Trade Association, credit
Union and Sigma circles was
called to Atlantic City, N. J.,
last week by news of the ill
ness Of his aunt there. He re-
turned the same week happy in
the knowledge of his relatives
improvement.
ANNUAL GRAND CONCERT
presented by the Peoples Ange-
lie SpiritO Choral Society, Har-
old r. Evans, Pianist. CIaudius
]. BrOadfield, Tenor, will sing
and lead his artist students in a
delightful concert. The Enter
prise Singers will sing. Solos and
Dramatic Reading, Ruby L. Hen
dersOn. Thursday, June 18 at
Recital Hall, New England Con-
servatOry of Music, Boston. Ad-
mission 40c, tax &c, total 44c.
BOStOn's best artist.
The Ministers Wives Council
of Greater Boston met last Fri
day afternoon at the home of
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

Dfa de Ia Independence; el4 de
Julio pr6ximo, 1866 anlvorsario
de la independence &c Ia ma
zion.
Ell himno faG compae:'o por
Francis Scott Key, patricia nor
teamericano, despu6s de haber
presenciado ell bcmbardeo de
Fort Henry por los ingleses, el
10 Y el IA de septiemIbre de
1914. En- esa noche oy6 Key el
"estallido de las bombas traido
nor 81 viento". En- la manana
del Ia de septiembre pudo yer
que las ~estrellas y las barras, la
bandera de los Estados Unidos,
todavfa ondeaban triunfante-
mente al viento, sobre ell fuerte.
A su llegada a Baltimore, ell
ST.. Key escribi6 la letra y la pu-
so en- manos de un impresor. En-
menos de media bora fue distri-
buida en- toda la ciudad en- donde
fue acogida Embellishments
con gran entusiasmo.
Ell 3 de MARIO de 1881, ell ex-
tp~residente Hoover, entonces pre-
sidente de la Federation, firm6
una ley del Congreso que insti-
tufa ell "Star-Spangled Banner"
como himno nacional de los Els
tados Unidos.
Ell manuScrito original del poe
ma puede verse en- la Walters
Gallery de Baltimore y la bande
ra que inspire al autor pende ac
tualmente en- ell Museo Nacional
de los EStados Unidos, en- Wash
ington.
Francisc Scott Key naci6 ell
10 de agosto de 1779 en- Carroll
ounty, en- ell Estado de Mary
land. Participo activamente en-
los asuntos politicos y cfvicos de
su tempo y muri6 en- Baltimore
ell IL de enero de 1913, a la e.
dad de 60 amos. Esta sepultado
en- ell cementerio de Olivet, en-
Frederic, Maryland, donde sc
ha erigido un bello monumento
en- su memoria. La bandera de
las barras y las estrellas (Star-
Spangled Banner) emblema de
los Estados Unidos, ondea sobre
ell m~onumento,
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
vAR1Os. CAMINoS DEL CON
! DADG EERAN

A petici6n del gobernador
Holland, al cual Sc dirigieron
las autOridades militares, ks
comisionados del condado a.
cordaron aver cerrar todos los
caminos al oeste de la avenida
Hines entire las avenidas Co.
lumbus Drive y Hillsborough.
FL gobierno desea extender la
carretera Dale Mabry desde
Henderson Boulevard, por Ell
norte, hasta la avenida Hills
borough.
Entire las carretpras que Sc.
ran cerradas figura un tramc
6e dos millas de la Memorial
que va desde la entrada del
Davis Causeway hasta ell cruce
de la carretera nGmero II. El
transito sc mantendra como de
coStumbre en- las avenidas Co.
lumbus Drive Y Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
LA UACErE
DE UNC-S TRABAJA-
DOTJEG C0NTRA LA TAM
PA TRANSIT.

Una comisi6u de cJIoro5 de
Ia WPA, que tra5ajan en- ell ae-
r6dromo Peter 0. Knight, estu-
vo a visitarncs en- la manana de
hey para qusiarse de la poca
fcrma'idad de la compahia Tam
pa Transit.
Sc nos pidi6, dijo uno de los
trabajadores, que votdsemos por
la franquicia y asi 10 hicimos.
Nos fu6 prom2tido I'm eXcelente
servicio, que en- cuanto a noso--
tros no vemos por ninguna par
te.
La Tampa Transit qued6 con
mandarnos I'm omnibus todas
las ma6anas, a las siete, para lie
varnos hasta ell aer6drcmo.
En- la manana de hoy espera-
mos hasta cerca de las echo y
ell autobus no Sc apareci6.
Perdimos el trabajo.
Es la cuarta vez que hemos
perdido el trabajo, por informa
lidad de la compania.
Sc nos prometi6 tambi6n que
tcdas las tardes, a las $50, un
omnibus nos r~ecogeria en- ell ae-
r6dromo.
Muchas tardes no Sc aparece
y tenemos que caminar dos mi
Has hasta llegar al puente de
Platt.
A wees, cuando estan de pri-
sa, nos dejan en- ell Coliseo y nos
dicen: hasta aqui lego ell "me
diecito".
RecogemOs la queja de esos
modestos obreros, que ludhan
duramente para ganarse el pan,
y la trasladamos al CONCEAL
Cannella, que a varios de ellos
pidi6 el vote en- favor de la fran
quicia.
Todo 10 que solicitan es poder
If y regresar del trabajo a las
horas fijadas, de modo que sus
familias no Sc perjudiquen.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
ES POSSIBLE QUE Ell CO.
: .BIERND Sc A G CARGO
DEL EDIFICIO PROPUES-
TO PARA CARCEL DE MI
JERES

Declare aver Ell jefe de sa-
nidad municipal, DR.. McEa-
chern, que es muy probable
que ell gobierno federal Sc ha-
ga cargo del edificio de Val
IN. Ansuono, donde estuvo la
fabrica de tabacos, para con-
v%ertirlo en- una carcel de mu-
jeres.
Estima McEachern que por
ahora ell edificio sera 10 sufi-
cientemente grande.
Los detalles fueron biscuit
dos aver en- una conferencia a
la cual asistieron ell captain
Priede, de la division de enfer
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
VENDRA DE VISTA Ell PRE-
SIDENTE DE. COLOMBIA

Washington, julio 3-En
las proximidades del dia 10 de
julio arribara como hu6sped
de honor del p~residente Roo
%sevelt, ell Sr. Alfonso Lopez,
presidente electo de Colombia
que va fu6 presidente.
Lopez hizo su anterior visi-
ia a Estados Unidos en- 1913,
POGO antes de tomar possession
para su primer periodic presi-
dencial.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
TEATRO CASINO
"Cuando los Hijos Sc van"

OudhAOO aus IlLJOS SC van
Esta famosa production me
xicana empezara a exhibirse
ell lunes pr6ximo, seg1n nos in
forma Jose C. Glamour, en- ell
teatro Casino.
Hecha con la primera actriz
Sara Garcia y ell primer actor
Fernando Soler, la cinta fu6
declarada, en- MEXICO, la me-
jor cinta azteca de 1941.
Aparece dedicada a las ma
dres del mundo y ahora, par
ticularmente, a las de Tampa.
D~esempehan los papeles Sc
cundarios Marina Tamayo, E
milo Tuero, Gloria Marin, c.,
Lopez Moctezuma, Miguel In
clan, Antonio r. Frausto Y l..
G.. Barreiro.
Sc exhibira tres dias, lunes,
martes y microbes.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

medades ~ven6reas del 2ervicio
de Salubridad de los Estados
Unidos; Martin Fellhauer, de
Orlando, de la agencia de Sc
guridad Social; captain Sow
der, de la division de enferme
dades venereas del Estado de
Florida, Y captain Hundley,
su asistente.
Estimase que ell edificio po-
dra ser adaptable para Hospi-
tai Y casa de detenci6n a un
costo de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
Ell CONGRESO
CUBANO PARA Ell Ola 20

Habana, julio Bel presiden
tie Batista ACADIA de convocar u
ma legislature aextraOrdinaria
que ccmenzra ell dia 20 de Julio.
Quiere el p~residente y mayor
general que Sc apruebe una ley
para establecer un banco nacio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
siyamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co..
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
Ell HIMNO NACIONAL DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Washington.-El "Star-Span-
tled Banner, himno nacional
de los Estados Unidos, sera eje-
cutado o cantado en- todas las
celebraciones patri6ticas del