davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-12
Five Minutes earlier
fer YOUR heaIth's sake

t6r your health S sake
Did YOU ever stop to think how much
our efficiency depends on breakfast:
From a PLY '3gioal standpoint. our
mental and physical efficiency gets
under way at the breakfast table. In
these speedy days. however. this morn
inc meal seems 10 be becoming a lost
=. m. a cup IL coffee and a silver
of loas, eaten on the run make up the
breakfast menu OF a majority Of people.
Such a kind OF morning start lops of
a good portion Of our efficiency and
takes It's toll IN many other ways. too.
Ii IS bad enough in normal times. but
nov that each Of us Is shouldering more
responsibility. sighting this all-impor-
tant morning meal IS personal sabotage.
If cutting down on breakfast is ques-
ton Of time. and il usually is. then set
the alarm for little earlier than usual
and take time for a nourishing meal.
Much Of the preparation can be done
the night before such as having table
set. the batter with the exception OF
melted shortening mixed for hot cakes.
waffles. or mullins. or having the bis
cults waiting in the refrigerator.
PATTERN FOR sREAKFAsr-If your
breakfast pattern has been upset by
the rationing program, remember that
this meal can still be a well-balanced
one Fruit. cereal, bread in some form
and tina, one cup of coffee supply en-
ergy. vi,amins. minerals. calories, and
tha, grand satisfied feeling.
FRUITS Whole fruits such as sliced
oranges or baked apples are more filling
AMI have more lasting qualities than
frui, juices. Unstrained juices have the
sane advantage over strained juices.
Nar the fruit IN some way each day,
and don't have too many repeatefs
For example. serve apples baked, as
a sauce. or fried.
CEREALS There's a kind for every
taste. Vary them from time to time
for interest. and alternate cooked
cereals with ready-to-serve ones Mo-
lasSes. hoNy, corn syrup, maple
favored sy .dp and fruits and fruit
sauces add a pleasant change to
cereals. and help the sugar bowl too.
BREAKFAST BREAD - Toast is the
morning standby. but here. variety is
welcome also. Serve toast plain, as
French toast, cinnamon toast, or
toasted jelly sandwiches. Enriched
bread gives extra vitamins that we
ell can use. Hot breads. hot cakes,
waffies. and hot rolls are hearty and
ere bit more filling than toast
HINTS FOR BREAKFAST MENUS
Julia Lee Wright's article in this weeks
Family Circle gives information on
what to serve the busy workers-get
your free copy Tuesday.
~ Safetray
L Homemakers' BzreaE
NJ JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

short" if it permitted conversion of the schools now.
 Schools recommended as suitable for conversion by the MIA were: Pond Hill, Beebe street, Millville and the Hop Brook kindergarten, all unused.
 Samuel I. Lyons was the other member of the committee and con- cured in MT. Meegan's report. There was little discussion. Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden will report the action to the MIA.
 The department will have a modest deficit at the end of the fiscal year unless unusual expendi- lures arise, Supt. Chittenden pre- dicted. As of Dec. l the depart ment had $3,000 less expenditures than last year at the same time. There was heavy deficit last year.
 MT. Chittenden reported on dam age done to schools due to breaks and said as far as he knew no trace of the miscreants had yet been found. He reported 4O5 visitors in- spected the schools during Ma tional Education week with most viewing the lower grades.
 Miss Marion Holland, appointed recently here, will be unable to teach until mid February, MT. Chit tenden said. Difficulty at Middle bury school, where she Is employed in securing a successor was given as the reason. Miss Mary Roach started her duties at Central avenue school Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
PETER LAK|S
 BURNS ARM
Candy Store Owner In= jured in Cellar Fire;
 Families Aroused

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Peter Lakis, proprietor of candy store at 84 Church St., suffered burns on the arms and forehead in a fire Thurs day morning in the stores cellar. Three families were driven from the two-story building by smoke.
 MT. Lakis was injured when can dy in the process of being mixed became overloaded and flared up. Dr. Edwin Curran treated him and MT. Lakis did not have to go to a hospital.
 Bremen confined the blaze to the cellar, preventing it from spreading into partitions of the building, which Is owned by Mrs Alfred Huband.
 Chief John Sheridan aroused the families in apartments on the sec- ond floor and many fled to the street scantily attired.
 Two lines of hose were laid and the firemen had the blaze extin- guished in 20 minutes. Damage in the cellar was considerable and there was also smoke damage in the upper part of the structure.
 Naugatuck, Dec. 3 - Dr. Walter J. Reilly, of 170 Meadow street, is seeing active service with the Navy, aboard the New auxiliary vessel Aquarius. He is the son of Mrs. Julia Reilley and the late Dr. Wal ter A. Reilly.
 Commissioned lieutenant in the Public Health Service, Dr. Reilly was called to active service Decem- Der 29, 1922, and was on duty in Boston just prior to his transfer to the new combat-cargo ship.
 Lieutenant Reilly recently wrote his mother he has visited several ports and said he met Frank Clark of Naugatuck at one stop.
 The local physician, after enter ing the service last December was assigned to the Marine hospital, New Orleans, later transferring to Panama City, Florida, and then to the Coast Guard Academy, New London.
 His next assignment was to Bos- ton where he remained six months working on several Coast Guard boats.
 Lieutenant Reilly assisted in the fitting of the hospital aboard the Aquarius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
WOMEN TO HEAR
 GUEST SPEAKER
Mrs. Frederick Carder of Cheshire Club Lecturer
 Monday Afternoon

Naugatuck, Dec. 3 A regular meeting of the Naugatuck Women's Club will be held next Monday in Masonic hall, at o'clock. Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, president, will preside.
 The Garden Department of the Club has charge of the meeting and they are very happy to pre- sent Mrs. Frederick c. H. Carder, of Cheshire, who will speak on Dried Material With Holiday Dem onstrations. Mrs. Carder is an out standing horticulturist, and she has given this lecture before 8 great many Clubs, as it is one of the most popular in hte Fall. A few years ago she received national award from the National Federation of Garden Clubs for her horticultural work, especially along the develop ment of the primrose. She has served as Horticultural Chairman of the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut for many years, and recently has been named an hon. orary member of the Executive Board of the Federated Garden Clubs. She is very well-knoWn in Naugatuck. Hundreds of people have visited her gardens in Che shire for many years. Mrs. William E. Stevenson. chairman of the Garden Department, will introduce the speaker of the afternoon. Other officers of the Garden Department are: vice-chairman, Mrs. Martin Lynn; club secretary, Mrs. Robert Anderson; Federation secre 5ary, Mrs. George BarWick; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Kalas; program chair man, Mrs. James R. WaideGch; publicity cahirman, Mrs. c. E. Fen niman; and librarian, Mrs. Howard Olson.
 The Ways and Means Committee,
 under the direction of Mrs. George BarWick, Mrs. Norman Bovay, Mrs. James Lutze, and Mrs. Edward F. bakery and food sale at this Mon- day meeting. All members of the club are urged to make special effort to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
STORES KEEP OPEN
 TONIGHT UNTIL {

Naugatuck, Dec. 3.-Naugatuck merchants will remain open this evening until o'clock to inaugurate the Christmas holiday shopping sea- son.
 Assortments of Christmas gifts are on display in Naugatuck stores, and local merchants anticipate an early shopping rush. The shop early mail early slogan probably will make it. self evident immediately.
 The stores will be open each Fri day evening until December IT when the shopping season will be in full swing and stores will remain open each business evening until Christ mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Marriage in- tentions have been filed at the of- flee of Town Clerk Raymond St. John by Miss Evelyn Almeida of 81 Johnson street and Joseph Barboza of Naugatuck. MT. Barboza is a Sergt. in the U. s. Army.
 William Becker, son of Mrs. Es- ther Becker of Meadow street, was sworn in to the Aviation Cadet Enlisted Reserve at Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, last Saturday.
 The annual Christmas card party and sale of fancy articles under the auspices of St. Francis Altar society will be held Monday Dec. 13, starting at 8 p. m. in St. Cecelia hall.
 Mrs. Ernest ID. Hull of MiIlvilIe avenue will assist as hostess at a meeting of the Waterbury Mount Holycke College club Saturday afternoon at 2:54 o'clock. Mrs. Charles ROdenbach will be hostess.
 Attorney John B. Schmidt, Jr., is visiting his father, former Police Chief John B. Schmidt, who is i'll at his home, 19 Park place. Chief Schmidt retired as head of the local police department in 1921. He celebrated his 90th birthday last April.
 John Einik, son of MT. and Mrs Peter Einik of 106 City Hill St., has been promoted to Sergeant, after graduating from Flexible Gunnery School, Fort Myers, Fla He is spending 8 furlough at the home of his parents after which he will return to Tampa, Fla.
 A surprise farewell party was held recently for Mrs. Ella Brannigan 81 Cherry St., at her home. Mrs Brannigan was presented several gifts. Attending were: Mrs. Bea Schmidt, Mrs. Mary E. Brosnahan Mrs Nellie Scanlon, Mrs. Abbie Quirke, Mrs. Bridget Curtin, Mrs Julia Curtin, Mrs. Nora St. John and Mrs. Margaret Yoerck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

regulated. He added he would be willing to make the quarterly 1n- spections, but felt he should be compensated for this work.
 Hes getting compensation from the town and I believe he should make the inspections" Micahel Mo- Ian, board member, declared. If not I don't think he should be fire mar Shal."
 After several members also voiced criticism, it was decided to have Supt. Chittenden consult with War den Leo J. Brophy on the matter as the school board felt the warden is MT. Sheas boss"
 It was brought out MT. Shea re- ceives $500 annual salary and MT. Nolan commented, If they are pay ing $500 for title. we would all take those jobs." He added he would favor a larger salary if the marshal had to inspect all privtae homes.
 School 'Supt. Harold E. Chitten- den said MT. Shea ordinarily makes an inspection in October and gives a verbal report, not written one The superintendent said he feels the school basements should be con- stantly checked as fires are most likely to start there. He said from his observations school fire escapes are in good shape.
 A discussion of school insurance revealed the school department does not carry liability insurance in con- nection with collapse of bleacher seats at Recreation field Samuel I. Lyons pointed out the town would be responsible in event of injury due to such a cause and the board asked MT. Chittenden to investigate the possibility of obtaining such msur- ance.
 MT. Chittenden reported school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
HONOR ROLL FUND
 PAST $l,4OO MARK
$l,571.25 Needed 10 Hit Quota; Theodore Russell
 Contributes $IO

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Gradually the $3,000 quota needed for the Naugatuck honor roll is being reached, according to an announce ment today by Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly, treasurer. He said the total is now $1428.75 and with in the next few days, hopes the goal will be obtained.
 Donors not already published follow:
 J. H. Hagonian, 500; Barney VanHess, $1O0; Margaret Sugrue, $100; Edward N. Obijinski, $1.O0; Joseph E. Kelley, $1OO; MT. and Mrs. Harry Bergen, $500; MT and Mrs. Patsy zuccarelli. $2.OO; Jo- seph zapatka. $10O; MT. and Mrs. J. Herman Sandstrom, $2.OO; MT. and Mrs. Algird Kazmekas, $2.OO; Thomas A. Lee, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Sawyer, $200; Mildred M. Baumer, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Will liam E.. Chittenden, $500; Leo J. Happy, $1.00; Dorothy F. Calvin, $100; Rose Tangredi, $100;
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Martus, $500: E. w. Whitlock, $500; Mrs Julia Hetherington. $20O; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, $1.0O; P. J. Gal lucci, $1.00; Stewart E. Luques, $1.00; Albert Orciari, $2.0O; Will liam Schumacher, $100; Louis G. Triano, $100; Mrs. Bridget Skelly, $1.00; Catherine Mist, $1.OO; Stan ley P. Paloski, $2OO; Florence V. Eckardt Nelson. $500; Michael F Cannon, $100; B. A. Lundin, $1.OO; Thomas J. Feeley, $20O; Patrick Kiely, $100; MT. and Mrs. Harold H. Stauffer, $500; R. G. Hathaway, $2.00; John Malgari. $500: James Dunn, $1.00 A. Kreutzmann, $2.OO: Mrs. George T. Wigmore, $2OO; Hugo Braun, $100; Francis J. Scul- ly, $500; Philip H. Behlman, $500: Leopold KWasniewski, $500; MT. and Mrs. H. c. Peterson, $500; Eu- genia Sullivan, $200; J. Francis Lewis, $1.00: MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pralakas. $2.OO: William Boyd, $1.O0; MT. and Mrs. Chester Isbell, $500; Dr. s. I. zonn, $500: Steuh- en Biscoe. $1OO Joseph sterniak, $1O0; George Barwick, $1OO: MT. and Mrs. Fred Mourey, $1OO; Her bert Churchill, $100; MT. and Mrs. Robert Best, $2.00; MT. and Mrs. Martin L. Caine, $500; Madeline Caine, $2.00; Theodore Russell, 5000; H. N. Barrett. $1OO; Patrick H. Began. $1.00; William Lister, $2.00; Leo Consavage, $100; Mrs. Anna Urbelis, $200; Ruby Freeman, $2.0O; John Enamait, $200; Anony- nous, $1.00. Grand Total $1428.7 .75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

fire insurance totals $574,100, which covers buildings and contents. This is madeup of: High school, $207, 200; Salem, $100,000; Rubber avenue, $12,- 800; Central avenue, $24,0O0; Oak, $9 500; Hop Brook, $1O4,999; Hop Brook kindergarten, $11,200; Pros- pect street, $5,000; Millville, $5,000; Beebe street, $9,5O0; Pond Hill, $4,- 400; Groveside, $8,800; contents of all buildings, $49,500.
 Tn addition, the Futile property is insured for $36,50G, buildings and contents, of which $7,500 is on con- tents. Heavier insurance is carried on the Futile music shed than on the main building. There is theft policy on the music shed of $1,615.
 The athletic field is insured for $8 8,450; odd buildings, $3,650; tools, equipment, $1,0O0; grandstand, $3,- 900; bleachers, $500, In addition, employees liability equals the pay roll, $225, ,489, for whic hthe prem- ium is $69031. War damage insur- ance on all schools totals $600,000 and the premius is $63O. Further re- ports on the schools percentage of mutual insurance, estimated by MT Chittenden at 30 per cent, will be given next month.
 Conversion Rejected
 The proposal to convert unused schools into apartment units after a report of the committee which investigated a National Housing Agency survey was made, was re- | jected by the school board.
 Peter F. Meegan, committee member, said 1t was felt that there may be shortage of school facili- ties in the future and that the school department might be Caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
BURNING OF BEADS
 LEADS TO PROTESTS

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today tire beads are no longer being burned at the borough dump on Cherry street extension. The burning of the beads, which caused consider able smoke, resulted in protest from residents of that area.
 It is believed the beads are now being consumed in an isolated area in Millville.
 Others products are burned at the dump, but the main objection raised was to the beads which burned long and which, according to some residents, made the area obnoxious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
JAMES B. MES
 TRAINS AT YALE

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Aviation Ca
 det James B. Mics of Naugatuck has entered the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale university for Aviation Cadet Training in aircraft maintenance engineering. He will study there for 20 weeks and upon successful com pletion of the intensive course will be commissioned a second Lieuten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
NAUGATU& EXPERT
 TESTIFIES AT TRIAL

Hartford, Dec. 3-A patent trial in which Miss Madge Messler of Providence R. l., charged the United States Rubber Company with infringing on her patent for sponge rubber insoles in shoes, end ed on its second day in United States District Court Wednesday.
 JudgeJ. Joseph Smith instructed attorneys to file briefs by December IT, and set December q as the date for arguments. During the trial Wednesday an expert witness for the rubber company of Naugatuck testified that Miss Messlers patent was anticipated by previous patents in England and America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
SVEA LODGE PLANS
 PARTY DECEMBER l6

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Plans for a Christmas party Dec. 16 were com- pleted by Svea Lodge, Order of Vasa, at a meeting Thursday night in Pythian hall. Arthur Pearson will have charge of entertainment for the party and Lisa Stevenson heads the refreshments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Educators Criticize Shea'S Plea
Naugatuck is at its best.

Naugatuck is at its best.
 MT. Moody stated last summer was the driest since 1870. Rainfall in October amounted to a total of 5:66 inches and in November to 5:31 inches. The regular monthly average has been 3:86. He also dis closed the local Prospect reservoir is running over. MT. Moody stated the industrial usage of water here was very high. He expects more water will be used here this year than in past years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
PRACTICE PITCHERS

Paul Schreiber of the Yankees and Dave Keefe of the Athletics are the only two pitchers in the major leagues who work exclusively in bat ting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Fire Marshal
 Put "On Spot"
 By Board Men
Compensation for Quarterly School Inspections Op= posed By Michael Nolan; Chittenden to Consult
 With Warden; Schools Conversion Rejected
Correspondent Larry Shepey-Phone Naugatuck 3945

Nauagtuck December B. - Fire Marshal Michael F. Sheas request for extra pay for inspection of borough schools every three months criticized at meeting o the school board Thursday The board had asked MT Shea to make quarterly inspections and submit report and recommendations
 Mr. Shea in a letter to the board said his duties fire marshal parttime basis and the salary is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
EQUINE POPULATION

There are probably 5O,000 thor oughbred horses in the United States. 75 per cent of which are worthy of being sent to stud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
CAN'T BEAT IRISH

West Point football teams have been unable to score point against Notre Dame in four years and have not beaten the Irish in decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

Wartime restrictions have re- duced traffic accidents in South Africa 50 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

Women mill workers in Australia spun 7O,00O,000 pounds of yarn in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
RESERVOIR RUNNING
 OVER IN PROSPECT

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-William H
 Moody, head of the local Water Company stated due to unusual heavy rainfall in the past two months the water supply here ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

ant and probably will be assigned to active duty as an Engineering officer with Yank combat squad- ron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

BUY WAR BONDS. AND STAMPS
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
DEFUNcIoNES

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
de la respectable dana Sra.
Virginia Arenas, de 80 amos,
que falleciera aver en- su do
micilio, 1902 de la Gale Tam
pania.
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio Myrtle
Hill
La sobreviven dos hijos, per
sonas muy e~stimadas, Angel
Y Bernardo Arenas, y dos hi
jas, Sras. Natalia Fernandez
y Maximina Travieso.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial re
ligiosa Ell padre Henry ]. 81
mon, de la iglesia San Jose.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

recesten 0 no. Quieren simple
msnte, invertir a toda costa su
Jinero en- mercancias, como con
.sacuencia de haber declarado Ell
gooierno de Vichy de un modo
sXprsso que rehusaba tomar
ninguna responsibilities Ell Ell
mantenimiento del valor del
franco. Los campesinos llevan
a. mercado 10 meos que pueden
pCrlue pueden conseguir de do
sc a ounce wees mas beneficio
para sus productos en- Ell mer-
ado negro. Ell 80 o el 80 por
ciaIto de toda la industrial fran
cesa trabaia para Alemania.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

Esta senalado para las a de
la tarde de hoy ell entierro de
la Sra. Anna Llauget, de 60 a.
nos, vecina del ZIG de la ca
lie Main, que aver falleciera
en- un hospital local. Deja a su
viudo, Sr. Prudencio Llauget,
tres hijas, dos hijos y una her
mana.
Ell cortejo Sc disolvera en- ell
cementerio Colon.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
SIC USARAN LOS SOLDADOS
PARA AYUDAR A LA RE-
COLLECTION DE LAS CO.
SECHAS

Washington, Feb. 20.-H
presidente Roosevelt ha dado su
APPRECIATION a un plan que per-
mitira utilizar a los soldados en-
Ia recollection de las cosechas y
asi aliviar la situaci6n de los
campesinos, sacramento afecta-
da por la escasez de brazos.
Cree tambi6n ell Presidente,
seg1n Ell prssidente del comite
de agricultural de la camara,
Mr.. Fulmer, que los rihos ma
yores, los que van a las escue-
las preparatorias e institutes,
desempeharan mUy pronto un
valioso papel en- la production
de alimentos, como va Sc viene
hacienda en- Russia.
Ell aho pasado, seg1n ell jefe
de estado, Moscu utilize 10000
jovencitos de edad escOlar en-
sembrar los campos cercanos.
Despu6s fueron a los bosques y
empezaron a cortar lena hasta
la epoca de la recollection.
AS lie dieron a la capital ru-
sa suficientes alimentos y lena
para ell invierno.
"Los soldados solo Sc utiliza-
ran temporalmente y en- los 81
tics donde no Sc encontrasen los
brazos necesarios".
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
TEMESE POR LA VIDA DE
GANDHI
Los Lfderes politicos piden
su Libertad

Poons, India, Feb. 20.-Es
tan debil a estado de Mahandas
X. Gandhi, ell lider hindu, que
los m6dicos Green morira 81 ell
ayuno q. Sc ha impuesto sc pro
Tonga hasta la semana que
viene.
Gandhi decide ayunar 81 dias
en- protesta por su encarcela-
miento, y solo han transcurri-
do IL.
Todos los lideres politicos,
sin diferencias de partido, pi-
den al Virrey que ordene su IL
bertad.
Renunciaron sus puestos en- ell
Consejo del Virrey, en- protesta
Sir Hernanji Perashan Med,
Madhae Shrihari Aneyey R. N.
Sanker.
Visit6 aver al embajador nor
teamericano ell lider hindu Cha
krayarthi Rajagopalachari,
miembro del Congreso Nacional
Indio.
Hablando en- p1blico Rajago-
palachari declare que esta lucha
es entire una fuerza positiva-
que 20 no la llamaria fuerza
'bruta-y la opinion publica.
Gandhi sigue sin dormir, pc
70 aver no tuvo nauseas. Los
dos o tres pr6ximos dfas, seg1n
los medicos, seran los mas criti-
cos para este hombre de Is
amos.
Des6rdenes de poca impor-
tancia courtroom en- algunos
'lugares; pero temese Sc cree
una situaci6n muy violenta 81
Gandhi muere.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

dico rumano "Curantul" consi-
dera antipatrioCico permanecer
soltero. Pide una ley especial
para los funcionarios en- 10 que
Sc establezca que TODD funcio-
mario mayor de 27 amos debe
contraer matrimonio EN- un pla-
20 de 18 meses so pena de que
dar destutuido. IQue Sc dispon-
Ora respecto a las funcionarias?
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
NTIPATRIOTIC

Ankara, Feb 2O.-El peri6-
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
LA TIRANIA DE HITLER EN-
los PASSES CONQUIS-
TADOS
FRANCIA SAQUEADA

Ell perl6Gico suizo "Die Ma
ton ha publicado una carta
techada en- Paris, en- la que Sc
describe ell mercado negro y sus
fen6mencs subsidiaries, como
resultado de la pOlitica alema-
ma, 3e pil,aje, en- esta forma :
'"CuaEdo los aiemanes han to-
mado para 81 tcias las cosas
que pueden Aevarse, los france
ses ~mpran cuanto queda, 10
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
PUERTO RICO COMO S 4
DO DE LA UNION

Washington, Feb. 20.-E sc.
nador republican, Vandemberg,
de Michigan, ca.ific6 de dispa'
ratado 0 sin sentido un proyec'
to de ley que admite a la isla
de Puerto Rico como estado de
la Union Americana.
Present6 la proposition el
seador LANCER, republican, de
North Dakota.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
VENTA DE P~ROPIEDADES

Jose Nucco a Baynard G. Nc
Cranie; D. S. Wingate a Alvin
Simmons; c. H. Massie a Do
rothy Thomas; Maurice Mount
a Ledley H. Wear; John R.
Trinkle a Everett Smith; Joe
Nuccio a Concetta Nuccio; Har
ley R. Lee a j. T. Echols, Jr.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.