davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Paper in March

Editors and reporters on the
Scraps Of News, met Thursday
noon to plan the spring edition OF
the Home Economics club newspaper,
Editors are Mary Lea Goar and
Evonne Humphrey.
Reporters are Vesta Hammerness,
feature articles; Doris Rowland,
fashions; Stella Clark. outstanding
women in home economics; Audrey
LaFournaise, sketches. and Margaret
Benson, humor.
Glass reporters are Leila Penner,
Mary Lou Mclvig, Margaret Jakon-
oski, Beth Ann Bailey, Merle Camp
bell, Betty Nell Harebo and Jane
Simonton.
Miss Harryet Stewart. .stae spon-
sor of Home Economics clubs. wants
pictures of the Scraps of News"
staff in action, so members may be
seeing themselves in some Of the
leading Montana newspapers.
The staff plans to have the paper
out the first week in March.
u u 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Stress Fitness

Doug Cabell complete with glasse.
and mustacIe) said to Doris Smith
Doris. you look different through
these glasses"
The chemistry class took a test
on ionization. Doug Cabell has the
highest score so far and Orma Enger
she hasn't yet taken it, said she
would let him beat her.
In preparation for the study OF
the digestive system of man. the BIZ
olcgy classes are reviewing and add
ing to their knowledge of foods. Such
terms as "metabolism," physiology
nucleus" and others are causing
many headaches these days.
In keeping with the demands Of
the present emergency, MI. Howard
Nelson's classes are StreSsing the
functions and the care of the body.
The classes were appalled, to learn
that almost so per cent Of the man
power of our nation is either tenn
porarily or permanently physically
unfit for military service, due largely
TO improper diet and the ncn-observ-
ance of simple rules.
Some new and interesting material
has been added to the aquaria in the
biology room. A pair of guppias. q
of fish from South America.
and many species of snails are being
observed. p. j. F., '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Chorus Will Appear

At a student recital planned for
the near future by Band Director C,
l.. Carlson. the Junior High chorus
VIII sing several SONGS. Leonard Bru-
nette will direct the group num-
bering about 80.
The chorus hopes to represent
Glasgow at the music festival in
p plar in the spring.
Some Of the songs the chorus is
worklng en- are Praise Be To Thee"
by Palestine. Mighty LAX a Rose"
by Nevin, AN Old Country Garden"
and Brahms Fifth Hungarian
Dance"
Voice placing. breath control.
sight reading and rhythm are ali
parts of the course.
Gladys Tippetts. one Of the chorus
members, will sing I'll Bacio" by
Ardltl, a popular coloratura aria.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Who's Evonne?

Latest ccmmunique from physics
headquarters:
A strange person named Evonne
Osen has been answering a lot OF
questions for Evonne Humphrey
lately.
william Collins. instructor Of ply
sizes, told the reason for this phen-
omenon. Mr.. Collins called on Ev-
onre for an answer the other day
and to his surprise the voice Of Arlo
Osen broke the silence. Mr.. Collins
said taS all teachers do How many
Evonnes have I got here?" And to
this day Arlo keeps answering for
Evonne.
That is the strange story behind
the strange name OF Evonne OSen.
p. J. F., '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Why Learn to Talk
Do people like to talk to you?

Do people like to talk to you?
Do you know and apply the ell
ements of good conversation?
The junior English classes have
just completed a chapter in their
text book, en- this subject. They
learned that a good converSationalist
has tC be a good listener.
The Juniors will go on reading
books and reporting on them. Dur
ing this semester they must also
read at least 25 pages OF current
topics from any of the periodicals
sanctioned by our Schccl library.
Or they may read histories or BIZ
ographies mentioned in these per-
iodicals. e. H, AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
The Glasgow Roundup

way, but Pete w. certainly does hi,
share to keep it rolling. M
The outside reading for Enplish
has created much discussion 90,
slogan-making. Bridget made I'm on
extremely good slogan from tha
Readers Digest. Vic
words in sentences: e'0o
eagles Dick p. in Math Class
Two and two eagles four"
Ggladiator) Lee Hills in English
THE cannibal was gladiator"
tcounterfeit) Dick Rantz and his
car-"My tire blew out on a counter
felt vas worn out"
a%nti-toXin her sleep"
(stupendouS and penciD r. Markle
II wear stupendous SO my pencil
stay up" F. N. 43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Discuss Sales Problems

What would you do if you were
busy displaying merchandise to a
customer and enc of the stores very
best buyers came up to you demand
ing immediate service? Or if a lady
came in to buy a shirt for her young
son, emphasizing the X - brand.
which your store does net carry, how
would you persuade her to buy the
Y-brand shirt? These are represen-
tative OF many problems which the
part-time cooperative students arc
discussing. The viewpoints and SOL
utions + many and varied. The
typical situations are taken from
the book, Typical Situations Facing
a Salesperson," which also provides
solutions to the problems.
Psychology and The Motives of
Buying" is the current topic Of study
in the P. T.. c. class. - P. r., AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Gifts Acknowledged

A gift of SIS from liver Harebo
milk from the DaScher farm and
eggs from Robert Cotton are CRATE
fully accepted i'll aiding the School
hCt lunch program.
The project is possible through
the cooperation of the schools. par
entS and friends, the WPA, the NYA
the surplus commodities, the Wo-
mans club and other civic organ
iZafiQnS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

thing. Mrs. Funnel insists on having
1t read from cover TO cover, includ-
ing the ads. Some Of our California
friends wished they could do some
Of their shopping in Glasgow, es-
pecially meats and fowl. OF course
here we can get a bucket of oranges
fer a dime and grapefruit IS cents
for a half bushel ..
Am now conserving on rubber and
expect to remain here until we re-
Turn home. And. although you can
gather it is great fun travelling. it
VIII also be q very happy day when
we again see Home Sweet Home in
good old Glasgow.
R. G. Funnel,
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Letters to
the Editor
Funnel Tells of Trip
To the Editor:

Funnel Tells of Trip
To the Editor:
Am writing this bathed in the
glorious sunshine Of Arizona . have
put SINE 1000 miles on the speed
ometer since leaving Glasgow and
have seen a wonderful country. Ev-
erywhere the army is predominant
and everywhere planes n overhead.
1 have seen so much on this trip
that one knows if anything is worth
fighting for it is this wonderful
America and the way its people live.
While in Oakland we had enc
blackout. At dinner the sirens gave
the warning and all lights were out
and traffic stopped-crossing the
Colorado river, armed soldiers stop
ped us and ordered all windows
closed and the light turned or in
side the car until the bridge was
crossed 49,.
Only one snowstorm and, believe
It or not, that was in southern CAL
ifornia
When we miss our Courier, we
feel we have been deprived of some
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Plan Assembly

The committees Tor the assembly,
which is TO be sponsored by the
American history classes, have turn
ed in material and the script should
be completed this week. C. 1.
Carlson and the band are planning
&c give some assistance. All COM
mitteeS are at work. Costumes are
being planned dating from about
1880 through to 1865. The scenery
is being painted by the art class.
Each history class has a chairman
who is a member of the advisory
beard which will meet with Mrs.
Agnes Rcwell and assemble the mat
terial that has been gathered. The
first general meeting was held We'd
nesday. NJ. NJ. N, a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Tests Show Progress

Miss Grace Van Duser's mathe-
mates class took a test on solids
Those scoring Il points possible were
Jack Cushing, Ted Farrell, Betty
Lou Sandvig, Donald Thill, Marie
Weber and Myrtle Young.
The trigonometry students are
starting on identity and equations
of conditions. Harold Feldt got a
perfect score last test.
Geometry students made very good
grades in a recent test, IN fact the
best in the whole year.
Roy Huber's algebra class is solv-
ing fractional equations. j. NJ, "A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Girls Captain Teams

The girls of the eighth grade ply
steal education classes have been di-
vided into four teams to play basket
ball. The captains of these teams
are Marjorie Bliven, Patricia Baker,
Helen Bell and Betty Nell Harebo.
Each team will choose a name and
the last of the week will have a
basketball tournament in which each
team will play three games. Miss
Margaret Smith is in charge.
B. l. NJ. AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Latin Activities

Garnet Kotkin, Joyce Tverberg,
Sidney Browning, Betty Malunat.
Frances Hallett, Betty Brooks. Betty
Watson, Arleen Bruce and Dcrcthy
Novinger received high grades in
their seventh review test in first
year latin.
The second year Latin class is
translating the Assassination of
Caesar from Lohmond's Men of
Rome j. E. T, As
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Wanted! A Poster

Mrs. Rowell is offering four 25
cents defense stamps for the best
poster-picture turned in for the
vacant window of the art room. The
designs there were placed by Mar
del! Miller, Jean Rogers and Frances
Vlslisel. Mardell Miller placed Aud
rey LaFcurnaise's Bill Of Rights
poster in one window. "A. V. M. '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
w. B. Dolson's Brother
Passes on in Billings

James Dolson, 70. # Billings. q
brother OF W. B. Dolson Of Glas-
gov, died last Wednesday at his
meme following a paralytic stroke
funeral services were held in Bill
ings Monday. A telegram notifying
Mr.Dolson Of his brothers death was
received wednesday, but as he was
at a ranch on the Missouri river
so miles from Glasgow. it was i'm.
possible to get the word to him in
time to attend the funeral services
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Free Press

DID you have a good time at
Havre, Jean?
"Corny" and Peggy were escorted
70 m show Saturday night by what
mlgAt be called the majority of the
Juni-r class.
Nest o. The traffic may have dis
appeared from the Fort Peck high
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

We, We, Pepe. Haz cuantas dill
gencias creas oportunas; conmi-
go quedara una doncella del no.
tel. No estes con cuidado.
-Bien, madre; como quieras.
Ash, 81 no me necesitas, me mar
cho.
We, hijo MIC, We.
Pope di6 un beso a su madre,
y sali6 del hotel.
Salt6 al primer taxi que cruz6
ante sus ojos, y lie di6 las senas
de una casa de informes conner
ciales, pues el mditre del hotel,
consultado por el marques, ha-
bfa dicho que ignoraban ALI las
senas de aquella casa de cines.
En- Ia oficina de informes, en-
cambio, como eSperaba Ramo
Florido, lie dieron inmediatamen
tie la direction de aquella empire
sa de cinemat6grafo.
Era en- la Avenida de Pearson
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Ell un hotel lujosisimo. ALA por
Pedralbes.
Pope Sc hizo llevar inmedia
tamente EN- ell mismo taXis que
lie habia traido hasta aqui.
Pero en- ell hotel de la Ave
nida de Pearson, regio en- ver-
dad, lie dijeron que para cual-
quied asunto de importancia
(Ramo Florido no habia di :
cho, claro esta, ell objeto de su
visita), debia yer al propio Sc
nor Llull, cuyas sehas lie die
ron.
Era ell director Y propieta-
rio, y viva en- una TORE por
la Bonanova.
Pope do las gracias, largan
do a la vez un par de duros
a los mozos Y al portero que
lie habian dado aquelloS infor
mes, y que Sc quedaron bo-
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

quiabiertos Y hacienda reve-
rencias ante la inesperada &c,
neroSidad del visitante.
Ell auto atraves6 ahora una
serie de GALES humildes, tran
quilas, para desembocar, ca
81 en- seguida, en- un barrio es.
plendido, lujosisimo, de ave-
midas y GALES de im%pondera-
BILE belleza.
JardineS, palacios, ~rincones
de quietud y de calma.
Por encima de las verjas de
los parques, Saltaban a la ca
He las ramas floridas de los
arbustos, balanceandose ritmi
camente al beso de la brisa.
Al fin llegaron a la casa de
aquel Llull.
Era una torre, un verdade-
70 palacio, con entrada de CO.
ches a un jardin amplisimo, in
menSo.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
LOS ESPARTANOS SALE
RON PARA

Salieror 10y para Jackson,
vile "a Espartanos de la Uni
versidad de Tampa, que manana
jomingo jugaran ALI, por la tar
de, con los PROFESSIONALS y semi
PROFESSIONALS de la Estaci6n Ma
val Aerea.
Melvin Vines sabe que las pro
babilidades de victoria estan en-
su contra; pero tiene confianza
en- la fortaleza y capacidad de
r~esistencia de sus muchachos.
Van animados los EspartanOs
nor Ia victoria que la semana pa
sada obtuvieron sobre los Macs
tros de Troy.
Frente a los "aviadores' sera
utilizada esta Inca de fuego:
Bill Lassan y Joe Kaptur,
ends; Junior Thornton y Glen
Reed, tackles; Aubrey Fuller
~ Val Dziewgue, guardas; Wal
lace Gillett, centre; en- la reta-
guardia, Jim McFee, U. G. Ma
therly, Fred Hancock y Paul
Straub
BESIDE Jacksonville avisan que
Hobbs Adams considera a los Els
partanos un "contingente" peli-
lgroso, teniendo en- cuenta su vic
toria sobre Troy.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

AL fin, cuando va la pacien-
cia cal marques comenzaba a a.
eabarse, Sc abri6 una de las puer
taS que desembocaban en- 81 hall,
" apareci6 un grupo de genie.
Fran senores, muchos seho-
res, rodeando a otro senior, va
vieJo, con lentes y aspecto vene-
rable, que llevaba una cartera
bajo el brazo.
Otro sehor6n, indudablemen-
te el dueho de la finca, a juzgar
por el desparpajo con que habla
oa y trataba a TODD ell mundo,
Iba a su derecha.
Cuando atravesaban Ell hall,
Pope le oy6 decir:
ii Perfectamente, senior juezl
70 ire hacia ALA dentro de me-
dia bora, en- cuanto vengan las
eompaneras de Ia muerta.
Natura.mente, Ramo Florido
no comprendi6 una palabra de
aquella Erase.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Cubanos contra ~ltalanos en- Ell cuarto
desafio de la Sere lntersocial

tamento de lanzadores."
Granell, 81 no hemos side
nal infornados, "abrira" con
ell magnlfico serpentinerc
Longval.
Durante la semana Sc han
hecho esfuerzos en- pro de To-
grar, en- la parte que a los Gu
banos toca, una mayor cohe-
sion en- la ofensiva y en- la de-
fensiva.
Cuenta ell Circulo con poten
ties bateadores: pero en- ell Ill
timo partido Sc quedaron en-
tres hits, mientras los j0venes
de Ia Unione descargaban sic
te.
Alfredo, que no tiene la res
ponsabilidad directa, pero lie
duelen las "penas' del team
cubano, conferenciara hoy con
los muchachos y procurara
darles aliento.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Ell PARTIDO DE HOY EN-
TIRE LOS TERRIERS Y ORA
CONES

Los Dragones de Jefferson y
los Terriers de Hillsborough jul
garan hoy por la tarde, a las 5,
en- ell terreno de Phillips.
Piensan los Dragones obtener
la victoria y delicarsela a su
coach, Bill Harker, que ACADIA
de ser liam ado al servicio mill
tar.
Nevaran la ofensiva por los
Terriers estos atletas: Rushing,
j. Johnson, Huerta, Hobbs, Lo-
reno, Mortellaro, Touchton, J.
Jackson, Boyd, Miranda y Vac
caro-.
Harker echara ell peso del par
lido sobre P. Schaibly, Leto, Ma
rino, Lentz, E. Ippolito, Mote,
Gonzalez, Parker, Overstreet,
Reed y Ross.
Sera dedicado ell bal6n del jue
go al ciudadano que compre mas
bonos de guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 419
TONIC q
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

lDona Angeles habia llegado
cast enferma.
Las emociones de la tarde an.
terror, ell horror de las horas de
la nOche i~nterminable, Y, en- fin,
Ia augusta y la sorpresa fisica
y moral del viaje por el aire, que
ella hacia por primera vez, ha.
bian agotado sus fuerzas.
Muy a peSar suyo, Sc vic obi.
gada a meterse en- ell lecho.
-Pero este no quiere deciI
que til no salgas inmediatamen-
te, a empezar las pesquisas para
encontrar a nuestra pobre loca,
hijo mio-dijo dona Angeles, IL
pa vez que estuvo en- Ell lecho-;
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Por ell hall, encontr6 Pope
una gran animation de cria-
dos Y de gentes, varios guar
dias, Y tipos de aspecto extra
no, como 81 fueran gentes de
la curia.
Llegaban autos, a cada ms
tante, Y entraban en- ell hotel
senores graves, bien vestidos,
a pasos gimnasticos, muchos
de ellos palidos Y lanzando mi
radas desconfiadas a uno y
otro lado. GQu6 pasaba aqui?
Pope abord6 a un criado de
la casa:
-lEl senior don Domingo
.Llull?
ST, senior, aqui es. iQue
desea?
-Verlo. Necesito verlo pa
ra un asunto muy urgente.
FL criado miro a Pope con u
ma curiosiidad nueva
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
OEPORTES
BENNY N
DE TENIENTE

New York, Octubre 24.-Ben-
ny Leonard, ell eXcampe6n mum
dial del peso ligero, presto a.
yer juramento como teniente
en- ell servicio maritime de los
Estados Unidos.
Desempenara Leonard ell
puesto de director de benefi-
cencia en- la isla Hoffman, ba
hia de New York, donde son
entrenados los appendices de
marinero.
En- la primera guerra mum
dial Leonard sirvi6 de instruc.
tor de boxeo en- ell campamen
to Upton.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Ell cuarto desafio de la Sc
RE por la bandera del cam
peonato Intersocial Sc efectua
"a manana domingo, empezan
do a las 2:30, en- ell parque
Cuscaden.
La fuerte y disciplinada no
vena de la Unione Italiana lie
va conquistadas dos victorias
y ocupa ell primer lugar. Ma
nuel Onis limpi6 las bases pa
ra la Unione, con I'm cuadran
gular, ell pasado domingo.
FL "trabuco' del CirculO Gu
bano, comandado por Vicente
Granell, cuenta con una Veto
ria y dos derrotas.
En- Ell primer partido de la
serie, los ~peloteros del Circulo
lie "regalaron' ell juego a la
Unione, cometiendo NADIA me-
nos que siete errores.
Los cubanos atacaron en- ell
segundo encuentro, batearon
"colosalmente' y obtuvieron
la victoria, empatandose.
La Unione bate6 y jugo bien
ell domingo pasado, ganando
ell segundo d~esafio.
Los "expertos" opinan que
Mickey Hernandez volvera a
la "linea de fuego" manana,
por ser la columna mas fuer-
tie de la Unione en- ell "depar-
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

rs, Meredith Pugh, Bittle =
Ray.
Miami tratarh de conquistar
la victoria con Gormanu, Ca
gliardi, Dixon, Nealon, Sapp,
Adler, jain, Ruzomberka, Ka
sulin Douglas y McDugal.
La defensa de los Huraca-
mes Sc concentrate para domi-
mar a Grady Ray, ell "fullback'
de Rollins, y Calvin Peacock,
a quien Sc compare va con
Sinkwich.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
LOS HURRICANES CONTRA
Ell COLEGIO DE ROLLINS

Miami, Octubre 24.-Los
Huracanes de la Universidad
local jugaran hoy, en- horas de
la tarde, con ell fuerte equipo
del Colegio de Rollins.
Esperase presencien ell en-
cuentro, que empezara a las
4:3O, mas de 10000 personals.
Dirigidos -por ell habilisimo
Jack Mcdowell, los "Tars'
usaran esta Inca de batalla
Chisholm, Jaggears, Friedson,
Chizik, Scott, Koulouris, Har.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24


No puede listed verle en- est,
instante. FL senior esta ocupadi-
simo. Sientese listed.
-Pero, ino Quiere listed ha.
Ger ell favor de pasarle siquiera
mi tarjeta?
-ES que. no puedo. senior.
Ha ocurrido en- casa. una cosa
grave y Ell senior esta atareadisi-
mo. iSientese listed y espare.
Ramo Florido acab6 por ha-
cerlo aSi.
lba a contestar con un exa-
brupto a este criado, cuyos mo-
dales Sc lie aparecian un tanto
descorteses.
Pero crey6 adivinar que. en-
efecto, algo grave ocurria en- es-
ia casa, Y Sc sent6, armandose
de paciencia.
Paso un cuarto de bora. me-
nMn hAA
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
TIRANDO Ell BALON
VICTORIAS

Las Panteras de Plant derro-
taron aver a los Tigres, en- Or
lando, con anotacion de Z pun
tos por 0.
Bobby Owens hizo una carre-
ra de so yardas por Ell flanco de-
recho de sus adversarios y pas6
Ia meta. Harris Mullen produjc
81 punto additional.
La lluvia puso ell terreno er
malas condolences, quitando bri'
llantez al juego.
Por los j6venes de Orlando 81
distinguieron Robertson, Roger
Stevens y Proctor.
Ayudaron de manera efectivs
al exito de las Panteras, Hayes
Mullen, Lowry y Millsap.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

En- Winter Haven los Jesuitas
atacaron en- la segunda parte
del juego y v~encieron a los Dia-
bios Azules con anotaci6n de 13
Ipor 7.
En- ell primer periodic V. Suit
enfuss pas6 la meta, luego de
realizar una carrera de 25 var
das. Atacaron los Diablos en- Ell
segundo periodo y empataron
por edo de "pases."
Buddy Frese hizo ell segundo
"tOchdowns'' por los Jesuitas y
Fabian aport6 ell punto adicio-
nal.
Los Diablos perdieron los IRA
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

ibos" y los Jesuitae me1oraron
su posici6n en- Ia "conferencia'
del Sur de Florida.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

BEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
80 amos de continues servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YBoR, E NUEsTRA CLINIcA
1915 Gale Ia
LUNES
De u M. F. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De5a6P. M: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A. NJ. a u M: DR.. j. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
M: c LOPEZ, R. n, Hygiene Infantil Y DietStica.
De 80 a go P N. DIR; J: L. HERNANDEZ
De 5 a 6 P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
De3 a 4 F. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De a P. M: DIR. J. A. DOMINGUEZ
JUEVES
De II / A, NJ 4o a y NJ: DR. J. A. %DoMINGUEz y MISS
a F. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VIERNES
De - M. a / F. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
d. 5a6P NJ: DIR. J. Z. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: DIR. Al A. GONZALEZ
ABADo
De 8 a 10 A. NJ: DR.. SOLANO GRIMAL
De II A. NJ. a - NJ: DIR. J. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
M e. LOPEA, X, N, Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
DIR. GUSIAVO PORRO-Radi6logo, en- Ia Cfnica los
Lunes, Martes, Microbes Y Viernes, de a 80 P M.
SIX. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-Tecnico Medico. en- la
CIinica, diariamente de 4 a P. M. para curaciones.
ramente.
DR.. A. MARTORELL-Ojos Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building.
HoRARlO DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOica Ell Bien PdblicO, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De IL A. M. a y NJ: DIR. ISMAELA NGULO
MARTES
De a I. NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO
JUEVES
De 4a5P P. NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De 5 a 6 P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
DE IL A. M. a y NJ: DIR. j. E.
AviSos al Telefono Y-529O - Para casos de- urUenci.
tarde Por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-l4iO
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
during 80 to So Years
OF Age!

II you-iike so many women be-
tween the ages OF SO and 52-sufer
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy, ner-
vous feelings, distress OF "irregu-
larities", are blue at times-due TO
the functional middle age period
In a womRn'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 iDomen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
70 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1t helps build up resis-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
LA GACETA

ID psx46dico EN- idioma RsPe6 Dol
de mas circulation On Tampa
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
EN-
LA GA(ETA

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por < i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Paso un cuarto de bora, me-
dia bora, una bora.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

v1ctoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 37o2
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Tots Wear Reduced

J oeoroette troyon) Dress; 500 800
u Roineoots; with cope 6 hood l6o 79s
LANSBURGH5-Tots Weay-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

40 White Cotton Knit Union
Suits. A few cotton brood-
cloth ponties. to o. 79c
LANSBURGHS-Grls' Wear-Fourth FL
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Here is the opportunity to acquire an extra frock
or two to finish out the sun1mer-ot saving.
Group Of only 35-ineIudes cool spun royons,
seNiceobe pques and few uke suits. Broken
sizes for women and misses
LANSBURGHS-Economy Shop-Secoud
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Group Of 100! Tabfasf ToiIe
Regular 2.00 DRESSES
l.s7

Pre-shunk tIess than 30 residuoi
shrnkooe). Cool ond sheer in ottroctive
printed potterns. Dointy trims. Mostly
!oroe sizes-but some sizes from IA to
SO included in the group.