davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Eighteen Year Old Youths to
 Register Here

Registration of Waterbury's IS-year-Olds for Selective Serv- ice will start tomorrow and continue for a period of three weeks. The teen-age youths must sign up with their Selec- tive Service boards.
 Those of IS years must sign up before Dec. 3l. Those who become IS after that date are required to register for Selec- tive Service on their birthdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
ARMY TO FAT CITRUS FRUITS

With an eye toward the health 0f tho Yankh 0yerAsas, the War pru- ducllOn Board has authorized ptiI chase Of large quantities of citrus iFiillG for Army and Navy eoFaump' lloii. Gamers have been ordered io hei atlde part 0f their iDf2.ij pack ioF lhf H0Yernnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. 1O-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Dee Sth, compared with a year sgo: This Year Expenses Last Yeag $3O,l94,6SS,48S22 $9,660, ,566.9e
 War Spending $6,9S2,742. .44G,62
 Receipts
 5 5,560,57s.oo2.l5 ss.22435S,04AS3
 Net Deficit s24,631,643,s36.O7s s6,SS1 ,069, ,s22.ls
 Cash Balance
 5 5,sss,s75,ss1.s2 s2,O5493s,s5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
NINTH OF JOBS WAR-vITAL

The War Manpower Commission has made public a job classification index that lists one in every nine jobs in American industry and agr.- culture as vital to the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
By ANN FRANCE WILSON

By ANN FRANCE WILSON
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Dec. 10-A recent WIPE order prohibited the use of silver for unessential uses, and that means there,ll be no more mirrors because they're backed with silver
 If goods on the counter make you discount shortage" talk, don't be fooled.
 You're going to notice shortages most after Christmas, As it now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Six Persons Injured
 Tn Series Of Mishaps
Hospital Ambuances Kept Busy Responding to Calls;
 Snow Blamed for Nine Auto Accidents

Nine accidents marked WaterburyS first snow storm of the year as automobiles and trucks Skdded on hills and hospital ambuances rushed from to scene Taf c tieups prevalent especially in the downtown busi section, and bus schedules were practically non axiStent veSterdav afternoon and this morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

New York, Dec. 10-(UP)-Stocks were mixed in quiet dealings today.
 Favorable dividend actions lifted Baldwin Locomotive certificates % to 12 Ia and Continental Baking 3-8 to Az. The latter was new 1942 high. New peaks for the year and longer also were recorded by Johns-Manville at 68h, up %; In- dustrial Rayon 31% up 5-8, and Budd Manufacturing preferred 75, up l. Eastman Kodak equalled its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

4 mushroom inen alFing iT inches geFma Nmh fuslHd recently til Mids alet0n.lnsI sIee6IGe. Enalaild,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Tine birth og q daughter al the New Haven Hospital yesterday morn. ing N announced hy MT, and Mrn el1pad Porter of Honey pot Glen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

gunner managed to grab his trouser leg and fish him back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

v. F. 0, Ralph lIaTlnett hes re- turned to Charleston. S. C., after apendhaa aEi elehl.dhy iurl0ugh with hls aunt, Mrs, Beatrice hymea ol Now Haven road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Mrs. John slaneslow will be . guest speaker on Fay claFks "our Neighbof'' program over station VERY, Friday at i;ib ?. n.
 Mrs. Btaneslow will speak on 'Lithuania."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Opfmists to. Bring Famous
Symphony Orchestra to City
Dohumiv kryI. Greet coronstist,
q. to Appsor in City on November 4

Bohumir Kryl, hailed as the
greatest contemporary cornetist,
will bring his world famous
symphony orchestra of 50-pieces
to the M cunt Clemens High
school auditorium November 4,
1t was announced today.
The outstanding musical or
ganization will be brought to
this city under the sponsorship
of the Mount Clemens Optimists
Club, and members launched
their ticket sales today.
! Kryls orchestra is not new
TO Mount Clemens. The renown-
ed cornetist played in q concert
held here % years ago, and will
be remembered by hundreds
who attended.
Critics throughout the world
are quite unanimous in their
statements that Bohumir Kyrl
is the greatest cornetist of the
present day.
The career of this celebrated
conductor reads like a chapter
from almost unbelievable fic-
ton. Born IN Prague, Bohemia,
the son of a sculptor, ran away
from home when he was eleven
years old and joined a circus
then travelling Europe, acting as
an acrobat during the shows and
playing his cornet in the pa
rade. For two years he cavorted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
lashes Scrapping
Of Old War Relics


LANSING, Oct. 8-(R-The
scrapping of old cannon and
other metal relics of the past
was labeled the work of public
ity-seekers" today by George N,
Fuller, secretary of the Michigan
Historical commission.
Protesting against the destruc-
ton of what he described as ir-
replaceable relics, he asserted
that in many cases they were be-
ing junked only to gain publicity
for the war salvage campaign.
1.-THE time has not yet come to
destroy our relics of the past"
Fuller asserted. IF it comes to
the time when there simply is no
other scrap iron available, then /
would be the last one to object,
but as long as there are millions
of tons of scrap lying on farms
and in backwards there is no JUS
LITIGATION for the destruction of
our cultural and historical relics.
"Cannon which Michigan men
used in the War of 1912, Civil
War, Spanish-American War and
World War are morale builders
because they show to our peo-
pie that we have won wars
against strong enemies. They re-
mind us of our glorious past"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Lizzie Schultz
Passes Away
New Haven
Resident Dies

NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Lizzie
Schultz, 80, a resident here for
the past rs years, died last night
at her home, 5016 Pine street,
following a Today illness.
Born in Clinton township,
Mrs. Schultz was a lifelong re-
sident of the county excepting
for II years when she lived in
Detroit. She lived on q Lenox
township farm for 80 years be-
fore coming to New Haven.
She was a member of the
Methodist church for SO years.
Besides her husband, Edward,
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Madaus and Mrs.
William Babe. both Of New
Haven; a brother, William H.
Schumacher, of Detroit; seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 p. m. Sunday from the
home with continuing services at
Zion Methodist church of ONO
with Rev. John Adams officiat-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Proponents Of Bill Drop
Amendment for Time BEING
Byrd Serves Notice PROPOSED Will
be Revived il New Bill is Asked

combined rate of 40 per cent in
normal and surtaxes instead of
the As per cent previously agreed
upon by the House and the so
per cent urged by La Toilette.
Still to be voted on was q
House-approved 80 per cent rate
on excess profits, to which the
Senate committee had added q
postwar rebate provision Of 10
per cent of the amount Of the
tax liability.
The Senate enlarged its pre-
vious action in confirming House
approved increases in individual
income tax rates by voting to
cut the present exemption of
$400 for dependents, which had
been retained by the House, to
$500.
In the offing, however, was a
proposal by -LaFollette to read
just individual surtax rates, low
ering them in the small income
class and raising them in the
middle and upper brackets. La
Toilette said $208, 600, 900 addi-
tional annual revenue could be
obtained by such changes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

through the air on the trapeze,
tumbling and jumping over ele-
plants, and other various antics
of the circus tent. But q fateful
day arrived when in jumping he
met with an accident which re-
suited in his quitting forever
the circus life.
Less than six months after
leaving the circus. Kryl was on
his way to America, paying for
his passage by playing the vio-
lin in the orchestra of the ship.
S ONE ten years later Sousa
heard of a young cornetist who
was working as a sculptor at
Charlottesville, Indiana, engag-
ed in doing a likeness of Gen.
Lew Wallace, and hearing him
play persuaded him to lay down
the chisel and become cornet
soloist with his band. A few
years under Sousa and other
noted bandsmasters young Kryl
was ready to take his place with
his symphonic band in the halls
of music throughout America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Rural Pupils
to Walk Mile
to Bus Lines

LANSING, Oft. g. R -
The state department of phblic
instruction is recommending
that rural school children walk
one mile to reach school bus
route rs part of the tire con-
servation program, it was dis
closed today.
Dorr M. Stack. in charge of
school board counselins, said he
estimated that school bus mile
age in Michigan would be cut
10 per cent. or about 1000, 900
miles q year, and state aid
school payments $500, 900 q year
if the one mile rule were fol-
lowed.
Many consolidated districts al
ready are following that prac-
tice, Stack said, but some small
districts still seek to attract pu-
pills by picking them up at their
doorsteps.
Proposals that all duplica-
ton Of bus routes and back
tracking be eliminated by re-
curing each school district to
obtain . certificate of approved
operation from the department
before 1t could qualify for tires
and gasoline would save up
wards Of 100000 miles of trav-
ell annually, it was said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

]. Maks this simple ssss now. From now on it isn't
safe to guess how many miles you get per gallon nor
how many miles you cover in your necessary driving
You need to know. Else you may out of gas some
time. Here's how to get the facts :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-(R-
The fight for a Federal Sales tax
was abandoned for the time be-
ing at least today as the Senate
prepared for its third day of de-
bate on a new revenue bill.
Senator Byrd (D-Va) told re-
porters he and other sales tax
proponents had dropped plans to
an amendment providing for
such a levy despite the Treas
ury's opposition. At the same
time, however, he served notice
the proposal would be revived il
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau carries out his announc-
ed intention to ask Congress for
new $4,000, 100000 tax bill af-
ter work is completed on the
current measure.
1T is very unfortunate that
the Treasury's grim determine
ton to defeat a sales tax in this
bill will necessitate another bill
in three months" Byrd declared.
If sales tax could have been
adopted in the first place, it
would have saved a great deal Of
confusion and loss of time"
WOULD UP COLLECTIONS
Morgenthau recently announc-
ed that the Treasury wanted TO
boost total annual taxation to
$50, 900, 100000 to help finance
the war. The present bill, he es-
timated, would bring annual COL
lections up to $24, 900. 100000.
Byrd said it was his judgment
that q further increase could be
accomplished only by sales tax.
but he said, the only hope of get
ting such a levy into the bill
now before the Senate was as u
substitute for the per cent
Victory" tax on all earnings
over 1924 a year. He said the
Victory tax appeared likely to be
adopted since it would attract
support from nearly all sales tax
opponents.
One of these, Senator La Fol-
lette (Prog-Wis), declared ne
would vote for the Victory levy
"as the lesser of two evils" al
though he said he did not like it.
PROPOSES AMENDMENT
Senator Downey (D-Calif) has
proposed to amend the Victory
tax to exempt earnings Of ST.
200 a year or less, and raising
the rate to 10 per cent on larger
incomes. The Senate was ex-
pected to direct its attention to
this proposal after disposing Of
controversy over a Finance com.
mittee amendment to tax earn
ings from future issues of state
and local bonds.
While Senator Brown (D-Mich)
said he thought the committee
might be sustained,
claimed sufficient
votes to put over a proposal by
Senator Butler (R-Ohio) retain
ing the present tax exemptions
for both existing and future is
sues of such securities. The
House Ways and Means commit
tee previously had declined TO
eliminate this exemption.
Senator Danaher (R Comm
suggested a compromise which
would subject to taxation only
those bonds that had changed
hands since Feb. /, 1912, but
Democratic leader Barley of
opposed this.
The Senate quickly squelched
! move by La Toilette yesterday |
70 jack up taxes on corporations,
voting q schedule under which |
most corporations will pay q !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Enemy Aliens Need
Permission TO
Trauel in u s.

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 8 =
Up The Army's alien control
regulations require spec fl
passports for any travel by en-
envy aliens except between their
homes and places Of business.
One alien dutifully came the
seven miles from his small farm
to see Robert Drexel, who issues
the permits for this area.
where do you want to go?"
Drexel asked.
ITO the county clerks office.
I want to see about my natural
ization papers," was the reply.
Drexel gave his approval.
The clerks office is only 800
feet away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
CAR STRIPPED

Edward Craft, Of 8 Lafayette,
told city police today that a
tire, tube and wheel assembly
was stolen between 8 and IL p.
m. yesterday from his car park
ed behind the Bowl O-Drome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Fight for Federal Retail Sales Tax IS AbandonS
| Ing. Burial win - = - \
cemetery undAr tl,g GlcDr II
Of the VIII Yuneral Noo1o.

A novelist sayS = vumo1 - u
thinks no man h oood U1Go y
for her probably = SiShf
probably left, too. NH n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

Highest and lowest points in
the United States can be seen
from the same spot in Californ-
las Death Valley.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Petrokoff la interrumpb,
blandamente ahora.
Nal hacidO, Isabes?.. TIL
no tenias que haber lido para
nado a laPensi6n CosmOpoltte!
-Perdoname. Me dijeron que
estabaS alli iEStaba tan ansio-
sa de verte!... iAh, no puedes
imaginarte 10 que he sufrido en-
estos dias!...
-Yo figurarmelo, mujer.
Pero til haber tenldo la culpa de
todo. No hay que ser TAM. Sc6-
mo decir vosotros en- ell tuyo i
enrageo!
-lColericsl
ESQ.
- Perd6nams, Dimitri L.. FL
p~ensamiento de que iba a per-
me puso furiosa... En- fin,
no hablemos mas de e.. Pdrece
cue cura... 70 r~le deseo va
Solo quiero tenerte a mi
ado, que me dejes ser t eScla,
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

v~icicsos, Sc exa,taba, ante este
pensamiento, haSta Ia locura.
iAh, la vida la honra, hasta
la ultima gotta de su sangre por
este hombre!
-Bueno, escGehame, Dimitri
-rep.ti6 la marquesa, nervio-
sfSima.
-Digo.
-Pero esctchame con toda
tn alma, Jeh?, no diStraido nj
inquieto.. iPiensa que de 10 que
te voy a decir, depende tn vida
Y la mia, nuestro desino, nues-
ira suerte!...
Ell domador sonreia, desdo-
blando Ia servilleta, y contem-
.p,ando a esta mujer e~nloqueci-
da como un vieio ecmpadre que
calsula las probabilidades de ex
un asunto con exito.
He viSto a.. tn amante, Jsa
a tn otra amante, mejor
".
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

contra su pecho con una passion
insana y vicioSa, v serfan sus
earicias de una locura insospe-
chada y nueva
Sc ofreceria a 81 como las ra-
meras de la Gale Sc ofrecen al
chnlo, al hombre que las explo.
ia y que las pega y que las in
sulta.., al que, sin embargo, e
Mas adoran por encima de todas
las cosas de este mundo.
FL hombre Experimental v
audaz que era Dimitri, como We
remos mas adelante, pensaba
para ST, viendo Ia exaltaci6n de
la marquesita, escuchando sus
palabras de fuego, obServando
sus miradaS de loba:
-Es5a mujer tener MADEIRA.
dicen ellos en- castella-
MOL. Me parece que yo poder
Iugarte a ii up pdsGdo de mn.
nero ordenl lEstemos en- guar,
die DipaS15!
k
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
OEPO2TES F.
CON LOS GUANTES

Sc reunira mahana, 81 no Hue
We, la Comisi6n de Boxeo de
Benjamin Field.
Asuntos a tratar: Ell incum-
plimiento de Frank LaMarque,
en- deuda con Tommy Gomez y
Buddy Scott; ell nCmbramiento
de I'm nuevo empresario o pro-
motor.
Aspirantes al ppesto de pro-
motor: Jimmy Downing, un. an
tiguo conocido, y ell Sr.. Viscusi,
de Hartford, Conn. =. q.
La Comisi6n. exigira una fan
"a, que garantice Ell pago de las
obligaciones, al nuevo empreSa-
rio.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Dimitri y Agueda Sc consul
taron con los ojos.
Il Como quererlos tdi
Els igual.
-JComo habeNoS? iTus ia
mosos mdcarroRi!
Como querer la signorinG Y
a signGre: a la italiana, a la es-
paiiola, dorados, rellenos...
Con tomate-acab6 Dor de-
cir Agueda-. A la italiana.
I Estaran mas pronto, verdad?
-Todos estan liStos-repuso
eel mozo con un geSto de adula-
.ci6n-. IY despu&s?
-Cualquier cosa.
|. -Lo que los sehores quieran /:
bistehs, huevos, polio asado,
merluZa, cdlamdriS... Ito que
tquieranl
Dimitri mismo hizo e resto
del menu.
-Traer unos bisttecs y I'm po
! co de polio. User tierno?
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Como seda.
-Pues bueno. iESa!
u Vino?
DE Napoles.
-Esta muy bien.
Los amantes quedaron solos
nuevamente.
Agueda reSpir6.
Estaba febril, y sus ojos de
fuego espiaban la puerta del es-
tablecimiento, que Sc abria a ca
da instante, para dar paso a nue.
vos parroquianos.
Porque la Cenci, a pesar de
sucinismo immense, no eStaba
tranquila.
Cada veg que sc abria la puer
ia, creia que iba a aparecer la
giganta rusa, y a disputarle el
domador.
Esta idea la torturaba.
Su amor, eSe amor malsano e
innpbls que e. 81 amor de los
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

En- Daytona Beach, los Dod-
gers aplastaron aver a los Ro1os
dc Cincinnati. Los novatOs Les
Webber y Ed Albosta lanzaron
per la novena de Leo Durocher.
Gene Thmpson actu6 en- seis
innings y no lie pudieron anotar,
pero en- ell s6ptimo lie hicieron
dos carreras, entrando Whitley
Moore a reemplazario.
Cincinnati 1c, All, 2e; Broo-
klyn &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
LAS CARRERAS DE GALGOS
EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Las once carreras de anoche,
en- ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs, uno de los mejores del
mUndo, fueron ganadas por Bad
Kitty, Mutton Bone, Air Maid,
Renee, Rusty Hazard, Conoco
John, Southland, Duquesne, Su-
vance, Rae y Howe Times.
Suwanee venci6 en- la novena
carrera, en- la cual Scatter Brain
era ell favorito y finaliz6 en-
cuarto lugar. Los boletos del
triunfador Sc abonaron a $500.
Who's Boy entrd en- segundo lu-
gar.
Conquistaron los honoreS en-
la apuesta doble, con una recon
pensa para los apoStadores de
5000, Mutton Bone y Air
| Maid,
La noche de hoy esta dedica-
da a las Seforas y senoritas, que
entraran de gratis.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

juegos serviran para vnir a Ia
juventud de este continente CO.
mo jamAs 10 habia estsdo sntes.
Las nacionas del Eje CONT
n1an verificando competiciones
entire elias. Nosotros, tam5;@n,
debemos mantenernos firnes y
gdidos, como una leoci6n para
los dictadores."
"E gran torneo atletico SER
viria para levantar los stand
dards'' morales y fisicos de las
repIblicas ccmpetidoras.
Casitas rdsticas, situadas jun
to a la nueva piScina y los cam
pos de e-ntrenamiento, SIC cons
truyen a~ctualmente en- ell Hindu
Country Club, con un costo de
$4,000.
La parte regular de los jue-
Cos empezara ell FL de noviem-
bre, en- 81 Estado del Rio de Ia
Plata.
Para ell programa de deportes
de invierno, en- julio, Sc han ms
cripto Estados Unidos, Peru,
Chile, Bolivia y la Argentina.
Canada Sc inscribi6, pero Sc
RETRO despues.
Una loteria nacional rindi6
para los gastos $4,000 y ell 60
bierno argentine concedi6 un
credito de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

AL Fondo de Auxilio del Ejer-
otto Sc entregaron aver, por Ell
campe6n Jose Luis y 81 promo
ton Mike Jacobs, sos, 9O8. OF. La
psrte de Luis Sc flo en-, $685.
lac; la de Jacobs Y la Madison
Square Garden en- $25,13l.65.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Jose Luis opina que Abe ST.
mon Sc incorpor6 antes de que
lie conItaran FL d@cimo segundo,
ell Gltimo, Ell de la derrota por
nOcaut.
Pero el arbitro asegura que
aleg6 a los 10 segundos y La Co.
mission neoyorquina acept6 ed
juicio de su representante en- Ell
cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Los Cardenales remitieron a.
yer al Rochester, club de la Liga
International, al veterano pitch
er Ira Hutchinson y ell novato
Matt Surkont. Surkont solo tie
ne 10 amos. Ell ano pasado Jug6
da, Rochester, obteniendo 10 vic
torias y g d%errotas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Freddi Archer, de Newark,
N. j., derrot6 aver, en- New
York, al notable pdgil mexicano
Carlos Malacara. Dur6 ell en-
cuentro diez asaftos. Pesaba Ar
cher 1912 libras, media libra
mas que su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

va. iverte, vertel... iAh, 10 que
he gufri5o!.. iEstas aqui!...
Agueda suspir6, alargando
una mano y acariciando una de
su amante por encima de la me-
Sc.
Dimitri sonreia cazurramen-
te, pensanio en- que jamas Sc le
habia preSsntado en- su vida un
negccio 'tan bonito" como este.
iAh, las mujeresl
Ell las conocia bien.
Estaba leyendo en- los ojos de
llama de la Cenci que, en- este
momento lie guerra mas que nun
ca, lie deseaba, y hubiera dado
media vida por estreeharlo en-.
ire sus brazos .
La adivina5a calosa, herida
sintierdo un loco deseo de sus
81 ahora pudiera lie abraza-
Il bessrts, 10 Sstrecharta
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

CON Ell BATE, LA

Sc anunci6 aver, en- Daytona
Bes;h, Ell matrimonio del va ia
moso "shortstcp" Pee Wee Rec
sc, de los Dodgers, de Brooklyn,
con Dorothy Walker, su novia de
Ia irfancia, nativa de Louisville.
Pete Reiser, ell notable Jardi-
nero y baiteador, fue ell padrino
en- la ceremonial.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

En- Los Angeles, California;
Jackie Wilson, gladiator del pc
so weller, derrib6 por la cuenta
de diez, en- 81 tercer asalto, a Pc
dro Ortega, de Tampico, Mexi-
co.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
Con cl Bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos


Atrcpellaron los Indios a los
Gigantes, aver, en- Alexandria,
estado de Luisiana. Pegaron los
vencedoras 16 hits y anotaron
10 veces. Lou Boudreau, Ell direc
tor, balte6 un jonr6n en- la prime
ra entralda, sin corredores en-
las bases. Mel OFT, el mentor de
los Gigentes, dispar6 tambi6n
on batazo de cuatro esquinas.
Cleveland Toe, 16h, 4e; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Dos soldados de los EstadoS
Unidos, Jose Luis y Billy Conn,
pelearan por Ia corona del peso
complete, en- Ell mes de JUNO.
Luis es ell campe6n y Conn un
fuerte y 'ebien plantado" aspi-
rante. ;.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Bajo una ley del estado de
Florida, amigo, ell Crculo Gu
bano de Tampa tiene derecho a
ofracer peleas de boxeo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Los Browns vencieron a los
Phil,ies en- la decima segunda en-
trada. FL desafio Sc efectu6 en-
DeLand.
Filadelfia 7c, 14h, De; San
Luis &c, 14h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Els possible que Sc enfronte q
Jose Luis con Harry BobO. 81
vencedor de Lem Franklin.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

ST, 1enor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa,
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, 8&. avenida
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

ARGENTINA DESEA QUE
Sc EFECTUEN LOS JUE-
COS OLIMPICOS PAN,A-
MERICANO
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Abe Simon don6 de su holsa
ss.o12,17.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Hsscripci6n semanal: 20 c
800 IA. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla!
Tol6fOno Y 37SS
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

Buenos Aires, abril Ell
presidente del conite organiza-
dor de los Juegos Olfmpicos
Pan Americanos, Sefialados pa
ra comenzar en- ell mes de julio,
con un programa de invierno,
Sr. Juan Carlos Palacios, esti-
ma que los juegos deben efec-
tuarse "como una Lection para
dos dictadores''.
"Nosotros Comprendemos que
la guerra ha cambiado las cosas
en- este hemisferio; pero estes
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

dos?... Ahora que vienen los nj.
nos, inos vas a privar de nuevo
de Celita, de la Meta adorada p
CAPITULO XVIII :
Ell Gbismo de ignomini1
-Esta misma tarde...
Pero Agueda tuvo que inte-
Erumpirse.
Sc habia acercado ell camare-
40, un camarero de especto ann
biguo, con gaverds, perfumado,
afeminado, y que miraba a los
signOris con gesto inquietante.
1LOS maeGrrOni c8mQ2.,,