davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
SONNY HORNE, PACING
RETURN 90 TONIGHT

Boston, April 2e-(UP)--Larrup.
ing Larry pacino Of Roxbury and
George sonny Horne Of Niles. O.,
tee off on each other at Boston
Garden tonight in q 10-round re-
turn engagement that will find the
winner q shoo-in favorite for a
crack at the worlds middleweight
crown now held by Tony Zale.
Battling in a class that's as fun
Of talent as a Hollywood casting Of
flee, Pacino makes up IN aggressive
ness and punchability what Horne
has I'm skill and experience.
OFF The Eloor
It was this experience coupled
with a fighting heart that gave
Horne a split decision when they
met something over a month. Pa
cinO hammered the Ohioan to the
canvass twice in the second round
Of that hattie and he was saved BY
the bell. Horne came back and
forced his younger opponent to box
the rest Of the way and won on
points.
That was Paclno's first defeat in
his professional career and his man.
agement believes he'll never make
the same mistake again. But he viii
be fighting a different Horne this
EVENING" lad who seeks to prove
he's the No. I contender for the
world crown. Horne has lost but
twice during his professional climb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Joe Cox, Milo SteinbOrrl
at Arena Wednesday

New Haven. April 2es-Dynamite
Joe Cox, Kansas City Crasher, win
stack up against Max Krauser,
Polish sensation, in the star bout Of
two out Of three falls on Promoter
sam Siegal's wrestling card ct the
Arena ON Wednesday night.
Krauser Is the clever mailman vino
wrestled Jim LondOs to Q draw be-
fore 10000 fans in London, and in
his three New Haven appearances
IS undefeated. having tossed the
Yellow Mask last week.
MILO 9teinborn. st. Louis strong
man, Is paired with Michele Leone.
New York sensation, IN the semi
final.
Abe Coleman. New York drCpkick
artist, takes ON Abram RabinOvich,
Russian strOngman. and Jim Aus
teri. Newark battler. faces john
vanski. Jersey City star, In the
other ti1ne-limIt contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

CSlEEena attractions at ne l.0ew
Ro}k theaseF consist o. ~Sllghtly
UangeEesns~ with luscious Lana
DlEnar aaa hanxisonae Robert
xussRg. Eana plays Of role o. q
soda elREk In q drug store wilere
xQgsRg b. the manager. She be-
eQlnRR bored lRaweS Tire store and
q sssiRl<lA ne1e and finally gets her.
SILL Nst. Xolsng h blamed for the
-ssskeiaR~ end hilarious events fol-
AR@ lana always good Is at her
very best and Young b his usual
charming SCI.
M second hlg biz on the pro-
GEam b. ~unSaEgEoznd Agent with
EAellA nRoaAs and EESlee Bennett IN
TIE hadimg xoanR and Prank Albert
san teQQlae . great suppcrting
east.
MS ensassmenk positively win
- eQmshaGlnd tomoEFew evenirg.
xQiA can't Afford 10 miss t.
CamiD9 10 TIE stage Of the Loew
Phi tbaaeaE "wednesday for two days
enle B. tha largest. gEandest revue
eger - ~ staged b any theater.
ntalE hnsa hEings his an new
~0iam0n6 xznrsaahae Revue" to
xQRsr faE@EitR thnnAar for this lim-
IT'D eneases1enk. CoHsixklng Of q
ensk ef 1S Tie "a eaZgeosls eol0Etul
ssaHR& haask q Amezieas mast
hanahi4lIl eNiA may hare made .
sEeak name eEeE tlsa entire country
and hare ak Inst. through the
eefaRtS e. TIE management. been
saenzs4 f1r yaEr entertainment.
Ihis great exlRaxaganzA playing in
AmaziRN& aading thaateEs ak q
prize az eAAa comes % y0w 90 the
Ea9naRr Eaaw prizes.
m enzk e1aslstS e 0ilEia Gray.
shAnmR elleen. Aunt JENNA frous
haE gEana sha@ Boat slleeeks. ChaF-
n King. VIA eseEyogse remembers
kham HEaalwa1 AGn1nGly for his
sene& @aneas and charming per-
sasalllH. walEer Dare Wahl. me
0Eaak TaeapER. shave Sherman.
KamEn CHzhaFs Ransy The Horse.
larry AEaahan. and several other
neas na@ uasEsaEalls 10 nsentEnn. The
pah mhEthan KINGS VIII provide the
nszsakeal background fag The entire
shaws 0nf9 e1ea b . lifetime dues
szaeA q onl1uanH appear On one
nxn9rnnA naa8n your plans 10 a.
tamA N a6ezamee. Remember chs
eRwagamazak 3 fae. two days only.
W1snaacnH an4 THURSDAY. 1hege
a. EarsR eamnsnka akaza antn screen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Miami, f1orlda, hpfn %, Igss-.
WHO'S ieadIng II tie 1883 George
Rupert Fishing CsMtest which has
been running n iisMe over three
in0nths2 It's good ID Know that
three men ii ti1c Armed Services
are leadine h the tlelit classlfIca-
tons listed. out 81 fourteen cIassi-
ilcatlons, here are tlae leaders III
eight. the contest continues unlll
DEC. 81, 1888.
Althoueh the blrtfish IN recent
years has practice ~ deserted the
Atlantic Seaboard, se have received
numerous entries. I leading the field
Is Lieutenant WIN. =. Ritter, USNfs.
Jhe liieutenant's t1uefish weighed
8 pounds Z ounces II was caught
from d small skiff N Biscayne Bay
and was iared 10 sgrlke a wooden
plug. Last years winner weighed
~ pounds 3 ounce,
IN the channel bass division,
James n. Sheldon Of Greenwich.
Conn. heads the iis' with n Is pound
8 ounce channel b Is entry. II was
taken down on % Keys and was
lsired % strike n " sodcn plug. IN
1892. the channel bass winner
weighed 30 pounds.
The largest sailfIgh entered was a
20 FOUNDER. mcam sing B feet. 2
inches IN length. Tsas flsh was also
taken down on tlsss Keys of Allt-
gator Light ~ nenlsy w. Young Of
New York City. u last years Con-
test, The winning 81 dfish weighcd 30
pounds.
A hammsfhsasi STARK leads IN Tie
shark division, onp weighing 30
pounds, talzen by Cnafbss n. Hind
erer, n resident 0E Miami. This scav-
eneer d ire deep Nas handed from
the Sunny isles Fslfing Pier, twelve
miles from the heart 81 MIAMI sefso
classification for shBfk last year,.
UDCcB Ship Cook &c George 81.
Scemann. Jr.. fIshlrR from a bridge
III IT. kAuderdale, Fla. landed a
sn0ok weighing - rAsinds, \ big one
for this species, alt gave the Coast
Guard Chef the had and a good
chance 81 winning Eirst prize to
tnat 0IvsSlOn. Tive BADOk WlDner aaSJ
year wslglsed IS pounds u ounces.
Major Harold 1. 1Iger OF Morrison
Field, West Palm Eibach, Fla. heads
the white marlin division with his
capture Of a IO4 pysinder off palm
Beach. Tire 1892 white marlin win
ner weighed $50 pounds.
LADY HsBalls
IN The tarpon kslVIsion, h falf
angler e. very much IN the lead with
@ silver king weiai 3l1e 1877 pounds.
IT'S capt0r was Mrs. Marjorie %.
DFexel Of Shelter Islaid Heiglits.
rev York. AccoTdirfg to records, this
Is the second largest tafpon ever
caught IN the lilsto.y Of angling BY
a woman. the fish was taken "
Boca 0ranae. Fla. ~ good ssized tar
pom also led last yes f--oisc weighing
10 pounds.
A 10 pound 3 om ZEE wealsfish or
sea trout leads IN that classlfica-
ton. n was caught ~ Bill Wtllnsgn
10 West Palm HUarA. Fla. from a
r0wboat IN 1t. I.olieie Inlet. Tits
fish also lift . woaden plug. ulie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

shows daily at 1:2O. 400. $50 and
600 p. m.
In addition there viii be a great
surroundings screen SHOW. including
city without Men" shown for the
first time in waterbury. Linda
Darnell Is cast in the leading role
The latest news events Of the
world ct war today, viii also be
shown.
The first screen show starts a.
1900 noon with the doors Of the
tiaeater opening at l1:4s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

iowa CITY. Ia. - a(tJ!P9 - ~ n
oCtst 4ldlng college et0acllts lIlA IT.
tofih4 TIE IL Sljflae sSallAt
teams at TIE 70. 3. 4sape. iBle II
school here. Wofllise Blnaef 4If4lzA
tenait coloiiel BefiiIe BItfIllllA, ~
fectct Of atliI6lIes, 4lIe ec0&t}& 4lf-
clutt 1lIettenafit pelilis Is.
Lieutfnaiits stfeD CLYDE Ci
Ben Douglas, nan AllBa. HlIs
Hover, Pred Fatlfot, sJf.. Didk
Jim Eanghufst aiid 4sfalllk 'Uolil.
and EsaSieils Poorest EsH
Jolir NilclielleSeh afd B. q. 9jiEAssI
litcvff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Mitchell Field. N. Y. - OPD -
Mitchell Fields varsity baseball
team has scheduled Is games, in
Gliding two against major league
clubs-ti1e New York Giants and
Philadelphia Phillies and one
against the Jersey City Giants Of
the international League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

sclHcago. - dUlp9 - yDeshlA ~
376 p5llits sc6fed ~ Vie @ll1ab
Beais ard $50 aSy Green B.lg, Aslr4
ing ylslln5ed on slialitly IN 8lsA Man.
zion v Football lreaelSe lllst lfllsl. NlsA
10 Cubs ltotaIed hlss7 pyllils III es
leag he etfies aedlist a.5ie IN ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Whining wesAtflh mast 'yssr MssuhsA
10 iy0ssitls II eotlness.
tOf cutlnse, isdfth VI WE NIlAeslFs
Dixon line. tiiiBlliie WENT SlA.A h
earlsest f0r tl3dllisr et0lllIle QR
anotitlss. THE lealltFk lFllf 3lA5t lga4A
afe given sllS0ee. A,lit Htnnalil
the se Is d scssh lpflee tltr AS6cJfa INA
third llsfIze Isllso.
sCllitsiae s0f 9lie ,llifn6h end wAliA
malllh asfitfies, a5tln6r ~llllllik aElk
mot ttisfiiclllt 70 top. tc8lilHsh. 4ilMso.
zee bsfss Aiild Al4lBSh hSalss ailR lall|&
scai alit N southern Wsll1sfs allE leslk
'wn tdfs slldlig M East or west s
Of 1sI0fida and certainly allk 3
llpolls1d 4 Uliilce Blli9fElh Is ail)t HfzllA
Gull 10 asest or a sllaalllilll AAAA
we thing rs lS6liiills 3 ajsllseA.
sArHind Wirhliiih laiih HIiI5ess,
chsainei bass III Wis alze lllfe uzllzak
fpaif,y ttlfulli" lilih TIRE 43Iel1Sea -
being too slAiaE 70 1Eedb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

TribuneSF Fourth TeamrO
Withdraw From League

detIdtd y cut 10 i9f tlnDs n a.
STATE boundary ttg 81 witch Won
lutINNe tile tWo NV YORK
armenia and MIIief Nn. Canaan
IAkeyi|ie. However Nfauatf I'm 3
wishes b keep bas al ellte ID IH1
CIDcktSNn and bell fes that h cts
league entry WUuits Be the f.
answer nnu Ailli ne sAlt tlie PA
of independent M. mt DaIl Ut NAe
0fath ned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

1larzy I1nchk poUeFful American
legion Club from XAuMA8lun mas
cast rs lot with the City Amateur
League this season following t1le
decision Of The Tfibane A. g. -
withdraw from the Sunday loop fof
one year ct yesterdays short and
snanng CITY Amateur League con.
fab Ht Tire Central Y. IlIa fate ~
the Tribes has more of lens held I'D
The leaEue PROCEEDINGS tlie past tWo
weeks because the Baldwin street
club neglected 10 send q fcpfessn-
tatlre.
However. yesterday afternoon, The
Tribes was wen represented b.
former manager 'sracky shea WHO
made known the decision Of the
club shortly after the meeting got
underway. The Tti0es, & hnd been
rU1nored. would Held q team this
year with either Razor" Dofan OF
Harry Melvin as pilot. But when
club oIIlcials began . survey Of tall
ent available they found that It was
pretty scarce and also that one OF
les mainslays. Bobby Ray, would he
available only on condition that the
Tribes would play early afternoon
contests 50 that they might travel 10
Meriden IN time 20 play with the
C0ntelcos. Commissioner Martin j..
Sullivan accompanied Manager
Shea 10 the meeting and expressed
the wishes Of the Tribune club fer &
successful season for The league.
Fourth withdrawal
The Withdrawal Of the Tribes
marks the fourth member OF the
''ofilcial" City League family to
withdraw from thsi years race.
The Brooklyn A. c., Thomas Club
and Overlooks have s'l0aned" their
franchises 10 other clubs for the
season. All four had planned 10 en-.
ter teams from the outset, and Ind
even participated IN the election Of
officers. However. they have now
withdrawn and all but the Tribes
have been replaced.
In spite Of the withdrawal OF The
four original members OF the loop,
It is still the consensus OF meny
fans that the interest IN the league
win be stimulated by the entry Of
the new clubs Including Nauaatuck
Highlandefs, the Aiiddlebury A. c.,
Veteran Baseball Players Assocla.
ton, and possibly Thomaston.
The clubs represented at yester.
days meeting were the Y. b. p. A.
by Franklin johnson, the sacred
Heart A. 9. By Johnny Howard.
Tribune A. @. By ''pacly" Shea, the
Middlebury A. Q. By Jack DAILY and
the washington Hill A. @. By Pat
Quilter.
Mr.. johnson of the v. d. p. a.
was named to replace John Dunn
schott as a member Of The by-law
committee. The bylaws were dis.
cussed and revised prior 10 being
handed ever to the committee for
final dressing up" before being
submitted for APPROVAL at the isext
league confab next Sunday after
noon.
Elaborate opening day plans are
being formulated and with the help
Of the weather man. one Of the big
eest' city league iilaugurals n years
win be staged. President Ed Nc.
Grath of the Scovill Employees Rec
reation Association Informed. Pres
iCient Derwin Of the league yester-
day that the Associations drum
corps and color guard win be on
hand to help 1iven the proceedings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
ASHES ON TRACK

william +. Anderson. 77-year-Old
lorseman who died recently. viii
have his ashes scattered over the
Belmont Park track in accordance
with his wish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Manager Harry Lynch Of the
Thomaston Legion team will submit
a final answer on the Ciockt0wn's
entry In the league by wednesday
night. The Legion was represented
in the Interstate circuit last sea-
son but due to transportation DIM
cuities and the draft, that loop had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

SkediSh RUNNERS sc6lifys,e |EBf lliA
con paiiIes m WdfIolGs Wl|nf,aAs IN.
stead OF Tor ec0lleste tiis6 A1lEBlA
'cluls as N slie omitted StAiees.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Service Robert l.. Tate.
FORT SILL, Okla.-Corpl. James
M. Shaw has been commissioned
second lieutenant on completing the
field artillery officers candidate
course here. He has been assigned
to the officers survey course of the
Field Artillery School,
MIDDLEBURY, Vt-Three men
from the Washington area are
among the 500 apprentice seamen
in training here at Middlebury Col
lege under the Navy Viz Program.
They are:
Robert J. Nylin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Nylin, 406 Sixth street
Sc, James J. Lawson, son of Mr.
and Mrs j. J. Lawson, 4302 Six
teenth street North, Arlington, Va,
and Robert Haney Dellett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Dellett,
1903 Norwood drive, Chevy Chase,
Md. Nylin. a graduate of Eastern
High School, has been in the service
since January, 1912. Lawson enlisted
in the Navy in September, 1941, and
has served as pharmacist mate
Dellett attended Western Maryland
College before being transferred to
Middlebury College.
GLFNVIEW, Ill.-Nava1 Aviation
Cadet Daniel Albert Doherty, son
of Mrs. D. A. Doherty, 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV, has been
transferred to the Naval Air Train
ing Center, Corpus Christi, Tex, after
completing primary flight training
here. A graduate of ST. Johns
Preparatory School in Massachu-
setts, Cadet Doherty attended
Georgetown University He began
his naval aviation training at the
Navy Pre-Flight School, University
of Georgia
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Pvt. Norman
Cohan, $500 Connecticut avenue
NV, recently was assigned to
Lehigh University to begin basic
engineering studies, as a member
of the Army Specialized Training
unit.
BLACKSBURG, Va.-Pfc. George
P. Kalv, whose wife lives at % Sec
ond street NE, has been accepted
here at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute as a student in the Army Spe-
cialized Training Program. He will
be assigned to university to study
electrical engineering. The son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Paul D. Kalv, 1920
M street NV, Pfc. Kelv was for
merly student at George Wash
ington University.
TUSKEGEE FIELD, Ala.-Second
1t. Robert B. Meagher, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-09-30

h'' "' ID. "Aeas"ei' BfleT u euQeQ
the Dewitt School in Washington.
GREENSBORO, N. C.-Second 1t.
George E. Reedy, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs George E. Reedy, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, is stationed here at the
basic training center, Army Air
Forces Eastern Technical Training
Command, where he is assigned as
adjutant of training group. A
graduate of the University of Chi
cago, 1t. Reedy was United Press
Senate reporter before joining the
service in July, 1912.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Earl L.
Strauss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strauss, 118 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, has been visiting his
parents on furlough. He is sta
toned here with an Army Air
Forces bomb squadron. Before the
war he was member of the 33rd
division, Chicago, ILL.,, and was a
clerk at squadron headquarters.
WEST CHESTER, Pa.-Pfc. Ray
mond A. Gosnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Gosnell, 1922 Thirty
ninth street NV, recently was
graduated from the Army Admins
tration School here.
KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-Pfc. Eu-
gene S. O'Neill, son of Mrs. J. E.
O'Neill, sr., 442 Luray place NV,
recently was graduated from the
B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics
school here.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Donald r.
Frederick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Frederick, 613 Otis place NV,
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Tired Kaiser Workers
Send 24th Ship Down
To Sea in One Month
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 30
Weary, tin-hatted men and women
at the Oregon Shipbuilding Corp.
stood by today to watch their Oath
Liberty freighter Of the month slide
into the Columbia Rivera national
record they figure will stand for the
duration.
The Kaiser workers gave up vaca-
tionS. home life and sleep to set this
record. Many of them worked seven
days a week throughout the month.
At times some worked up to So hours
without stopping.
This boosted pay checks, but yard
officials credit morale, not money,
for bringing about the record
Les Voshell, welding superintend-
ent, said that after the first two
weeks workers began asking, when
do I get some time off? Moneys no
good when a fellows as tired as
am"
But they stuck it out: in fact, they
outdid themselves. The previous
record was 18 ships in one month
from the yards II ways The goal
for the record try was %.
Instead. "a poured out. That is
218 ships per way. Yard officials
claim this is 50 per cent above any
other shipyard.
This won't end Liberty ship con-
struction at the yard, but it will be
the last speed splurge. Next month
the yard will begin converting ways
to construction of new freighter,
the Victory model.
There is, however, one additional
record still in sight. The yard de-
livered its 23d Liberty of the month
to the Maritime Commission yester-
day. Workers hope to deliver oath
sometime before midnight.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Bike Thefts in Bermuda
Break Insurance Firm

HAMILTON, Bermuda - Bicycle
thefts in Bermuda have become so
great that the Bermuda Cycle In
surance Co. announced:
ut is not possible to continue
business"
Losses, the company said, are run
ming higher than 10 per cent of the
policies in effect. Two years at hard
labor is the penalty for stealing q
bicycle.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Mass. He is now with an anti
aircraft unit here.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Pfc, John P,
Breen, son of Mrs. Mary T. Breen,
"a X street NV, recently was grad
uated from the parent radio school
of the Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command here.
BROOKS FIELD, TeX.-Aviation
Cadet John O. Hobbs, son of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Edgar O. Hobbs, 1916
Sixteenth street NV, recently re-
ported here for advanced flying
training. A former student of the
University of Maryland, Cadet
Hobbs was associated with William
P. Lipscomb and Co. before entering
the service.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

mas Deen com
missioned a sec
ond lieutenant
on gradua ton
from the Armor-
ed Officer Can
didate S c h 90 |
here. AS his first
a assignment un-
der the Armor-
ed Command, he
will serve as
battle training
instructor in the
A r m ore d Re-
p ! a C e m e n t
Training Center
here.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Brian DonIevy in Hospital

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 (P.-Brian
Donlevy, Hollywood film actor, was
admitted to st. Luke's Hospital yes
terday for treatment of a respiratory
infection acquired on an Army camp
tour. His last appearance was at
Chanute Field III, before coming to
Chicago for treatment.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

6l0 Orl e a n S
place NE, has
completed h / S
basic training at
Greensboro, N.
c., and is taking
further training
at Furman Uni
versity. Before
e n t e r n G the
service August
5, he attended
Mckinley High
School and was
employed by the
P u b lix Radio
Evening star., 1943-09-30

and Mrs. Joseph
T. Meagher, SOB
North ay n e
S t r e e t, Alex
andria, Va, re-
Gently was as
signed to this
A r my airheld
as an advanced a
flight instructor.
He received his
commission from
the A v / a t / o n
Cadet Corps at
Mariana Field,
Fla, in Febru-
ary, 1t, Mea-
- J. l. J. :
Evening star., 1943-09-30

here. 1t. d. R. Frederick.
LONG ISLAND, N. Y.-Technical
Sergt Stephen J. Kelleher, 20, son
of Mrs. Daniel D. Courtney, 5239
New Hampshire avenue NV, re-
Gently was home on furlough. A
graduate of Roosevelt High School,
Sergt. Kelleher has been in the
Army since January, and previously
was stationed at Camp Edwards,
Evening star., 1943-09-30
kr4kzz;sWlTH Id. CO
FIGHTING MEN 9

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Aviation
Student Robert l.. Tate, 10, son of
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Swedes Sturt Institute

Sweden has started a research in
stitute to find more ways to use
wood. 81 tskfEFE
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

Programs que por la Ra-
dio Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las IL
de la noche:
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
so. 9lla,io Rod,igu.;
ENLACE

Unieron ell sabado sus vidas, co
mo anunciamos, los queridos jove-
mes Onelia Sierra y Frank Lopez.
En- la Residential de los padres
de la novia, 1908 de la Trece ave-
nida, Sc efectuo la ceremonial CT
vii, actuando Ell notario Candida
Perez.
Estamparon sus firmas en- ell
acta matrimonial, en- calidad de
testigos, la Srta. Estrella Lopez y
Ell joven Pedro Sierra.
Vestia la novia un precioso ira
ie blanco, creaci6n de un estable-
cimiento de modas de New York.
Muy bonito ell ramo, de claveles
blancos.
Entire los asistentes pudimos a.
notar estos nombres: Berry L6-
pc, Zoraida Sabas, Julia Alvarez,
Pastora Riveiro, Adelaide Marti-
nee, Mary Sierra, Cuca Espina,
Mariana Sanchez, Carmen Caste
llano, Dolores Viera, Carmen Ca
brera, Gloria Almeida, Maria Fer
nandez, Marina Suarez, Ines Pu-
lara, Josefina Grasso, Josefa Lo-
per-, Estela Gonzalez, Angela To-
rres, Eva Garcia, Carload Sierra,
Carload Leon, Velia Rodriguez,
Juanita Santacruz, A. Rocaforte,
Eloisa Leon, Ignacia Benitez, Ora
CELIA Calderoni, Camilla Lopez,
Mercedes Menendez, Jer6nima
Calderon, Rosa Leon y Leonor
Suarez.
Bonitos y valiosos regalos reel
bieron los novios.
Todos los asistentes estrecharon
las manos de los @uevos esposos.
Los duenos de la casa obsequia-
ron a todos los invitados con dull
ces Y ~licores.
Residiran en- Tampa, donde mu
cho Sc les aprecia.
Lleguen a ellos ~nuestros fer
vientes votos por 81 dicha.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
ENFERMO

Contin1a recluido en- ell sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol, pero ha
mejorado b~astante, ell estimado a.
migo Hitherto Acosta, bondadoso
anciano cubano.
LIE atienden con particular es-
nero su hija, Sra. Della Barbas,
v las enfermeras de la reputada
casa de salud.
Ell DR.. Juan E. Hernandez lie
tiene sometido a un riguroso ira
tamiento.
Seguimos formulando votos por
su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
DE

Por necesitar ~descanso, luego de
muchos meses de activa labor, pa
sara unas breves vacaciones en- u
ma playa cercana, ell buen amigo
Mario Rodriguez, cronista social
de este ~periodico,
lie acompanaran su bella espo-
sa, su gracioso hijito y otros ia
miliares.
Horas muy agadables lie desea-
mos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
DE

Pasara esta semana en- Indian
Rock, la bella playa del GOlfo de
Mejico, ell Rev. J. D. Lewis, pas
tor de la iglesia metodista San
Marcos.
Regresara Ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

I'm buen remedio contra la ron
ouera es asar un lim6n al horno,
Y cuando esta a punto exprimir
ell jugo caIiente sObre terrones de
azdcar que Sc dan al paciente. Els
remedio que cOnocen muchO los
cantantes y oradores.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
ELEGANTE

,s5alada para ell sabado la
d bella senorita Analina
|hija de los espOsOs Rafael
con ell correcto joven Jo-
t,stro Jr., hijo de aprecia-
|gos de esta casa.
Sc verificara en-
!, cat6li:a Nuestra Sonora
SOcOrro, en- YbOr
3 i6venes Sc aman entra-
y la dicha les sonrei-
apreciamOs la invitacion
a nuestro director.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

Ell mejor modo de limpiar los
banos esmaltados de blanco es e.
char un POGO de trementina en- una
jfcara, Y con un trapo mojado en-
ella fregar TODD ell bano. Luego sc
friega con jab6n y aqua c~aliente.