davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
HIGHER FOOD FLAvoRs

SALT SHOULD be used 10
develop. helghten and bring out
the natural flavorS Of foods, not
10 make foods taste salty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Type Of Card

Before YOU or any one else
can answer this question. il is
for YOU 10 decide what feelings
YOU want your Christmas cards
10 express 10 those 10 whom you
are sending the cards. If you
want them 10 express formality.
then land only them il is logical
10 use the formal names. 8.
III explain this in tomorrow's
article.
But if YOU decide What I
really want and | know
Phil would want this. too is
10 have our Christmas cards
informal. personal warm-heart-
ed greetingssto his relatives and
mine. 10 our friends. and TO
many OF our acquaintance,
too" then it's natural and logi-
cal that you would and should
use the informal names, the
personal first names. For
aren't these the names relatives
and friends would expect you
10 use?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

tiyes and friends at Christmas
time.
Your Z next question, ] am
sure. viii be: What form of
name should YOU use on these
cards?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
MAJ. CHTFsF, FATS

MEAT. CHEESE, FATS
Brown q. ~. D.. valid ~ Oct 90.
Brown G--Nalid 20 Nov. p.
SUGAR
stamp is pouuds - hov
stamp "a. No. book, 5 lbsl Nov
90 Jan. 10. 1851
CANNING SUGAR
stamp IS, Ig--a lbs each 20 OFT 81.
SHOES
stamp Isl pair valid indefinitely.
Airplans stamp l-Falid Nov. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

By Frances Drake

Lack ia the Section il Which YoV Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is. According TO the Stars
For Friday, October -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times.
i22} Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
PHASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY JUDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the LAST SIX
months oil 1913.
| Vas Borni
Month pav
SeHS Ifc ss} Seif AdS,fusf
Ss-tsS Evts'obs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Protested Fo0DS

niue n. \. L-+VAhd % Nov. 90
GASOLINE
A-Coupoa "a galions 20 SOY %
r and { Coupons ssi0ns FaCh
81 ana CT Coupons-2 gallons each.
/TIEL OF
Period 10 gals urff 20 far %
TIRE INSPECTION DEADiINI~
H-Oct ~. Nov. 30. A-Mafcn 81.
The sub., 1943-04-08
BOOK REVIEW

Not since a John Steinbeck or q Richard Wright novel has the contemporary American reader been so fortunate to. have a book on his bookshelf written by an even better author than those mentioned above. The author is William Sar0yan. The book is "The Human Comedy"
 Here is the story of an American family, and now that I have turned the last page, in philosophy at least, l can't help wishing that 1t Is a typical story of typical American family. However, more than the story of g family, it is in particular the story of Homer Ma cauley. Homer Is a messenger boy and unlike all other messenger boys you have heard of before he Is the cyclone of '43.
 To be sure there are other people in this delightfully."- human comedy. There Is Ulysses, his younger brother who will never forget the friendly face and the soft voice of colored porter, there is Marcus, the older brother who went to war to die so that his home might never change, and there is Willie Grogan, an old-time tele- graph operator and Homer's inn mediate supervisor who insists that the boy shake him and throw cold water on him when he finds Willie slightly inebriated. All of these characters are the thread for the needle to sew and all-time high in genuine stories.
 If you have seen Saroyan's play The Beautiful People," or if you have read Saroyan's story, My Name is Aram," you don't want to miss this one. If you have neither seen his play nor read his story, you can't afford to miss this his latest and best, "The Human Comedy
 E. B. Acker
The sub., 1943-04-08
Independent Union
 At ELCO Beats CIO

At the National Labor Relations Board Election held on March 29 at the Bayonne, New Jersey plant of the Electric Boat Company, the Independent Union there known as the Elco Works Employees As sociation, Inc. very decisively de- feated the CIO Industrial Union of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers of America by more than 2-1. The Elco Works Employees Independ- ent Union is affiliated with the East Coast Alliance of Independent ShipyQrd Workers of America and had been working in close har- mony with the local Independent Union of the past three years. It was the first Labor Board Flee ton ever held at Bayonne, and the Independent Union there was ad- vised and guided by local leaders and Attorney Charles Suisman.
 President, Charles Muehe, of the Elco Works Employees Associa tion made a special trip to this City shortly before the election and received complete information and guidance locally on all inn portant points. The election was held by consent within two weeks, thus indicating the CIO was con- vinced that they were ready for the election and would win easily. Contrary to the tactics they yere using here, at that place the cleo tion was petitioned for by the CIO who immediately signed a consent agreement to hold the same in two weeks, indicating the supreme confidence of victory.
 This continues the unbroken string of victories of all the indep- endent Unions composing the East Coast Alliance over their CTO riv- a1s. Not a single Independent Union connected with the Alliance has ever been defeated by the CIO.
The sub., 1943-04-08

ter suit, at SIPS up. And Kinney's watch repairing service Is so cheap and thorough you'll never believe it-twenty-fve cents for . new crystal on Pops watch, to quote our experience For Hubby, Tarny's Clipper Craft suits at $30 can't be beat At l.. Lewis you can get gorgeous royal blue or ruby glassware for much less than you would think-they have many different prices, and the service and the prestige of the name IL. Lewis' on your beauti- fully wrapped package adds to the bargain you're getting Per-
 sonal Query-Are Editor Perry's dark glasses to protect his eyes from welding flashes or the flashy feminity that is pouring into the Victory yard?
The sub., 1943-04-08

DD&0GU 1t 4Su0 Hb AIob n1lO per haps I should have left 1t that way).
 So the other day l got out my creams and decided to see what could do for the only map that have which has not been altered by the war. came across little lar labeled Cor libeled) Beauty Mask and 1oyfully slathered 1t all over my palpitating pan. Then len minutes prescribed by Hattie H. Aver passed and went to scrub 1t off, as per instructions. ! rubbed and rubbed and finally was re- warded by a glimpse of skin, but over it was . ghostly pallOr that
 made me look as if should be wearing 8 white sheet and fre- Quenting a cemetery at midnight. Subsequent scrubbings failed to budge the whitewashed effect, and 1t was only when in desperation l tried all the other stuffs in the kit and hit upon the idea of sluicing the white stuff with her Skin Lo- ton that I began to look like human being.
 Now what puzzles me is this suppose you buy the Mask and not the Lotion-dO you have to go around looking like death warmed over? Is that cricket, Hattie, old girl? It's not even badminton, and | am going back to soap and wa ter. Go ahead, sue me, H. H. A., but that's my story and I'm stuck with it.
 Odds and Ends: Did you ever hear George Bernard Shaw'g an- swer to the hostess who asked him at very duh party, Are you en- toying yourself. Mir. Shawl" Ma dam." replied Shaw. That's all ! am enjoying =. And my pop, Jack Cruises, answer when some body queried him on J. P. Mor- aan's death. ''I didn't hear that Is he really dead?" asked the ship Alter. ''Well. If he isn't," said Pop, "they played . dirty trick on him they buried him last week" Then there was the man Nndress- ing on the pullman berth with his feet in the aisle. only to have them stepped on by an oversize lady, who asked, Why don't you put your feet where they belong?" Don't tempt me. lady," he replied grimly A friend of mine wants me to remind his girl help CT, whom he refers to as "Rigor Mortis," that the whistle that blows at twelve-fifteen does not belong to boat that IS leaving the dock. All gals answering to the above af- 1ectionate nickname, please note i. ..
 Feminine Fluff: Go in to Kim ney's in Mystic and look at their gorgeous lapel pins for your Eas-
The sub., 1943-04-08

bread without butter?' say, "Who is Cliff Gautheir without his stuffed olives?"
 In the sick list within the past two weeks have been the follow ing: Jerry Mauro, William Peter son, Frank Cherenza. John Shaffer and Joseph Perry. If. on the date of this issue, any of these are still confined to their home we wish them a speedy recovery.
 Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Dewey Taylor, a former Plate Shop employee.
The sub., 1943-04-08
The Feminine Touch
Dy ALMA D. RoBERTSoN

Harriet Hubbard Aver may call Roy up in the morn ing and tell him what brutal character am but have just got to tell you how she done wrong strictly soap and water gal and look it, but this Christmas got pIushy set of H. H. Aver beauty aids from friend q
The sub., 1943-04-08
Plate Shop News
 By Frank Cruz

The following verses were con- tributed to my column by a friend who wishes to remain anonymous. More of the same would be ap- preciated.
 Victory and Freedom O-Who would fail to fight, Proudly, bravely for the right O-who would fail to gladly try, M-ayhap, to win. to do or die, Everyone has a fate to meet. Reach up, and, with a welcome
 greet, O-who would not aim to do his
 best, Yet, even hope, to join the blest. Royal, Is the road, when won, On time, to gain the service
 done. Be ready now to do your part, Tn every impulse of your heart, Never falter, fearless, brave and
 true, Show the gallant work you do. Onward and upward, be your
 way, Now go forward, for the Vietors
 day.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Union and Justice

Every man, has work to do, Let each one to his task be true, Each tool he makes, must do a
 part, Carrying on. from plans to start. To show the way, and make 1t
 plain, R-esourceful efforts, high aims
 must gain. Tn all the mighty plans we
 weigh, Can we make sure, our Victory
 Day. Be sure you know, you must be
 right, On every plan to win the fight. And not alone the war to cease, To make secure and save the
 peace. Call all the world, 10 gee the
 birth, Of Justice, and Freedom on the
 Earth.
 Some v,ann1n now say "What is
The sub., 1943-04-08

Mollie Pitcher, heroine
 Whom everyone ought to know, Manned gun on the firing line In '76 or so. Undeterred by the shot and shell She aimed cannon and aimed it well And blasted the Redcoats, sword and gaiter, In '76-er was it later? Mistress Pitcher of '43
 (May the Gods of Battle bless er!) Is doing the same, to keep us free, As her rollicleing predecessor. For Mollie P. in the current war Is firing gun from her kitchen door That cannon may boom with boom that's louder, She's saving the fats that make the powder. She saves the drippings, she saves the grease, From skillet and pot and pan That once in piPinger times of peace Went out to the garbage can. And when it's clean as strainer makes 1t, The butcher buyS 1t, the fenderer takes 1t, And Mollies hoard q repeat but facts) IS Soon explosive to smash the Axis. So maybe boy in Tunis now
 Where the Naz legions dawdle, Or maybe lad on hidden bough In the jungle hell of Guadal, Or soldier sent on Rangers mission, Will praise the Lord and his ammunition. And Mollie Pitcher-the modern one Will be the lady behind his gun.
 PHYLLIS McGTNE FS'
The sub., 1943-04-08

Some people now say, What is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
DSR Pays Off
Sal ,489 Given Workers
for Pay Lost in Strike

Ninety-eight reinstated DSR bus
and street car operators today re-
ceived Sal 4S9 in retroact tive
checks under terms - compromise
payment for wages lost during
t h @ ir participation in transit
strike last July.
Charles J. Faber, DSR chief ac-
countant said the checks averaged
about $500. The men returned to
work a month ago
approximately 30 others, now in
the armed forces or holding better
paying jobs elsewhere. declined 20
60 back Covering the period from
December 2 10 January q. the
compromise was reached during "a
circuit court battle between the
DSR and civil service commissions
over reinstatement of the strikers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
a Saloons Shut,
D Pend|ized as
Law VioIdtors

Four saloon licenses stood re-
voked and % other licensees were
ordered 10 lock their doors from
five TO 80 days as the liquor con-
Itrol commission today continued
10 crack down on violators.
All three commissioners heard
all complaints, and the usual fines
were out. even for the so-called
minor offenses.
Club Frontenac, raided recently
by federal narcotic agents seeking
marijuana, lost its appeal against
revocation. 1t was ordered TO quit
business by March l.
Martin Mulligan, 1877 East
jefferson. found guilty February
4 OF serving to minors, and Berger
Jensen, 1858 John r., found guilty
February 4 of serving TO minors
and improper conduct, also lost
appeals against revocation.
Gus Pajewski, 2630 Yemans,
Hamtramck, tavern owner, found
guilty February 10 of possession
of liquor in a tavern, failed 10
have his penalty lifted. His license
is suspended for the remainder Of
the year.
The suspended licensees in
Guided:
Thirty days-A. C. Horst, 1898
Auburn road, Auburn Heights,
selling TO minors.
15-DAY SUSPENSIONS
Fifteen days Walter Mazur,
2600 Caniff, Hamtramck, SELL
ing whisky in a tavern; Will
liam F. Nicklas. 4949 Gilbert,
serving to minors; Joseph Podol-
ski, 1883 West Warren. serving
after hours, and licensee intoxi-
Gated.
Ten days-Alfred F. Elisha, III
East Huron. Pontiac, selling 10 a
minor; Nick Phillips and Thomas
Giotas, so S. Saginaw. Pontiac,
selling to minors; Sam Trymoczko,
1901 fireman. Dearborn, view
INSTRUCTED.
Ralph Sabine, 1867 Third. serv-
ing TO and allowing an intoxicated
patron 10 loiter; George p. HertoS,
5414 Trumbull. serving an intoXi-
Gated patron: Fred Lau, 1865
Livernois, selling whisky on Sun
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Doctor Fights
Perjury charge
IRENE

Counsel for DR.. Frank p. Raj
ford of Trinity Hospital sought
dismissal of perjury charges in a
motion before Recorders Judge
Cotter as the trial was adjourned
TO March 4 TO permit attorneys to
file briefs.
The defense claimed the state
failed 10 prove DR.. Paul +. Nc
Quiggen's story that he received
$1,000 from DR.. Raiford for send.
ing him county patients.
Raiford was indicted by Judge
Ferguson'S grand jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

MonY different styles and many
different Furs. including many
Sample Fur Goats on sale for
only SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Boys Body Frozen in Lake

SCARSDALE. n. Y. Feb. 25
uNS).-Imprisoned by the ice
which covered small pond near
his home, the body of 5-year-old
Lawrence r. Kervan was re-
covered by an army of searchers
early today. The death was off,
cially termed accidental.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Were Up to SO

You'll be am1zsd whsn you see
the smart styles and wonderful
quality FurS in this group Tor
only S4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Trio on Trial
As Bribers in
Housing Project

Opening arguments were under
way today after selection Of
jury of Ii women 10 hear charges
of conspiracy 10 bride a public
official i'm connection uith the
Sc, 5000 Herman Gardens hous-
ing project
On trial before Recorders Judge
Van Zile are Charles Carpenter,
an official of the T. A. Healy Com
pany; Paul A. Fisher, salesman OF
the Great Lakes Steel Company,
and Maurice l.. Bein. president Of
Maurice L. Bein, Inc, of Chicago.
They are charged with offering
former City Councilman Ewald
$4,000 bride.
Serving a sentence al jackson,
Ewald was returned TO Detroit to
testify.
The jurors:
Mrs. Leone NJ Deery. 1898 Pisrson.
Mrs Mary Kabeutz. 1891 Elmdale
Mrs. Loretta A. Fourier. 5761 Berkshire.
Mrs Lillian V. Berger, 1884 Marietta
Miss Bernice A. CHAMBER, l20s2 FindlAY.
Mrs. Opal jackson. 647s Baldwin
Mrs. Charlotte Bantle. 4235 Fischer
Mrs. Stella G Clock 37s4 Seneca
Mrs. Margaret y. Kuhn. 5936 Garland.
Miss Leah V. DiGiacobbe. AIS Moran
Mrs. Eliza standridge. i040i American.
Mrs. Virginia Heins. 1917 Gilmore.
Mrs Helen Horsl 1915 Freeland
Mrs. Marie kruckemeyer 1918 RoNhurY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Senate O. Ks u Million Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is (UP).
The Senate approved by voice
vote a bill providing S22,4l0000
for government agencies which
ran out of funds because OF I'M
forescen conditions. The major
item was $2l 100000 for selective
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

a marvellous value Offering Of
fine Fur Goats, greatly under
priced In our greet February Fur
Sale at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Arraiened as Sd Offender
SCEss JULIANA AND MARGRIEr

Arraigned today before Judge
Cotter as a third offender. Robert
Maloney, 26, 2651 Myrtle. stood
mute and was bound over for
trial March IL on a $1,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Judge Smith Leads

Common Pleas Judge Smith
leads his primary ticket with
1924 votes, an official canvass
disclosed today. Judges Liddy
Jeffries, Fitzgerald also have COM
Portable margins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
5,o2o,83o Dimes in Drive
BEATRIX

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 QNS)
Dimes sent 10 the White House
for the aid of infantile paralysis
patients today totaled S502, 0S3, a
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
7-DAY SUSPENSION

Seven dayS-Bernardo Coppola,
SO Brady, possession of whisky.
Five days-Delores Cheney. SO
Baldwin. Pontiac, selling after
hours; Kinsel Drug Co, 1852
Michigan. Dearborn, selling whisky
to a minor; Earl Tromley, RID.
No. l. Richmond. selling whisky
on Sunday; Mack 1vey. 4l0O
Hastings. open and serving after
hours; Paul Hardt and LaVerr
Winter, 1852 Third, intoxicated
patron lettering.
Christ JimS, 4707 Third, intoXi
Gated patrons and minors loiter
ing; John w. McAvoy, $3.50 Johr
r., serving intoxicated patron
Dora Shanahan. Administrative, M
p. Shanahan and f. Mitzel estate
323 East Larned, bartender intoXi'
Gated.
\ Anthony Wasilewich. S436 Mich,
igan, open and serving before the
legal hour; Irene KrZeszkiewicz
800 Michigan, open after hours
Frank Nakas. 5726 West Warren
open after hours, and William A
Burns. 1880 Grand River, oper
after hours.
Suspended for AL Sundays foi
remainder of year-Henry j. Ad'
olson, 9l02 Michigan, serving
whisky on Sunday.
Suspended indefinitely -- Peter
Fuoco 14039 Fenkell. improper
conduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Newspaper Copies
Are Scarce

That You may avoid disappointment in obtaining your
raper YOU are urged dial Cherry $500 to arrange for
regular deNery The Detroit Times to your home by
carrier.
Since the War Production Board has required news
pspers 10 curta use Of newspnt is necessary for the
Times to limit distribution 10 absolute se-out bass
The home delivery you of obtaining your
Times every day.
Order the Times delivered to your home. Dial Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
CABARET POPULAR

Con inusitado interes eSperan
nuestras familias la llegada del
domingo %, para asistir al Ca
baret Popular que esta prepa-
rando la Secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno del Circulo Cubano.
FL Sr. Oscar Cuervo, presi-
dente de la Secci6n, nos infor-
ma que va tiene hecho todos los
preparativos. Empezhra a las
seis de la tarde y Sc extendera
hasta las doce de la nOche.
Cuatro orqueStas locales to-
raran en- ell bale: don Fran
CISCO" Manuel Sanchez" LA
Tropical" Y LA Sonora" Las
dos americans Sc situaran en-
la planta alta y las dos latinas
en- la sala anexa a la cantina.
Precios muy f6dicos regiran.
Continuaremos informando
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
IMPORTANTE

En- una vista que nos hicie-
"a en- la manana de hoy ell DR..
Julio Gavilla, nos inform6 que,
1ebido al gran nGmero de WISH
tas que tiene que hacer diaria-
mente, lie es del TODD impossible
atender a sus clientes en- su O.
ficina, en- Ell turno de la mana
ma.
Por 10 tanto asf 10 hace saber.
Las consultas del turno de la
tarde las continuara efectuan-
do como de costumbre y JOS sa-
'badOs a las hOras de siempre.
S6panlo ash.
Complacido ell amigo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
ECOS DE UNA RODA

Quedaron unidos en- el sagra
do lazo matrimonial la Srta. Es
meralda Garcia y ell correcto jo
ven Sergio Alvarez.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
la Residential de los padres de la
novia, esposos Manuel Garcia,
ubicada en- la c9lle 16 y Octava
avenida.
Ambos contrayentes gozan
de gran estimation en- Tampa.
Nuestra enhorabuena a la fe
liz parejita.
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
UNA BODA

Vieron realizados suS deseos
en- Ell mas puro de los amores,
al contraer nupcias, la e!eganti
sima Srta. Lucy Perez y ell CO.
rrecto joven Andres 10 Presti,
eStimados amigos.
La ceremonial sc efectuo en-
Ia Residential de los padres de la
noNia, esposos Esteban Perez,
en- Ell 2917 de la calle 81.
Representa- a la ley ell Nota-
rio P0blico Gerardo BOA.
Firmaron el acta matrimo-
NAL la Sra. Filomena Perez y
ell jolen Esteban Perez, hernia
no de la desposada.
Ell contrayente es hijo de la
Sra. Frances Lo Presti, con re-
| sidencia en- ell 1908 de la ave.
nida 20.
Entire los que presenciaron !;
boda Sc encontraban Juan Pc
rez Y Sra, Emiliano Salsines
Sra, Frank Sanchez y Sra.
Tom Stewar y Sra, Marcelin
Santana y Sra, Manuel Cara
Y Sra, Carlos Gonzalez y Sra
Angel Lo Cicero y Sra, ManuI
Granda y Sra, Isidro Perez
Sra, Joe Busiglia y Sra, San
Romano y Sra, Joe Romano
Sra, Roy Ripple y Sra.
Isabel Rodriguez, Jim Bern
helm, Rosario Mateo, N. Pi
chardo, Carlota Martinez, The
ma Mateo, Rita Gutierrez, l
Guerra, Josefa Lopez, E. Vega
Rosa Lumatro j. Terry, Mar
gle Terry. Rose Terry, josef
ma Sanchez, Molly Lopez, AIDE
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES then
Chilly FEELINGS

II vou-like 90 many women between
the ages Of 80 and 62-suifcr from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress OF Irregularities, arc
blue at tlmes-due 70 the functional
middle age period IN a woman's life
try taking Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound al once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that'B
made especially for 10omen.
PinEham's Compound IS famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
Euch annoying symptoms. It also is a
fine stomachlc tonic.
Thousands upon Thousands OF
women-rich and pour alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their sos.
Eollaw lahal dtrsctionA Worth trvtaQl
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
ENTIRE NOSOTROS

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
entire noSotros FL joven Daniel
Pividal, ell que desde hace me-
ses pertenece al Eioicito de es-
ia gran nac;Jr.
Ell Sargento Piyidal Sc halla
destacado en- Fort BRUCE Y per
tenece al cuerpo de caballeria.
LIE damOs un cordial saludo
de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1943-03-16

la Ayala, Macy Gavilan, Lala
Rodriguez, Maria Terry. Este
ban Perez Jr., Manuel Fernan-
DEE, Joe Frisco, Joe Bua, Eddie
Huerta Joe Romano, Tony Ro-
mano y Sam Romano.
La concurrencia fue obse-
quiada con ricos dulces y leo
res.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a los nue.
voS eSpoS0S.
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
FUNCION

Para Ell viernes 26 del pre-
sente mes esta anunciada una
function teatral a beneficio de la
Eogia Jose Curbelo, de la Or
den Caballero de la Luz.
Tendra lugar en- ell teatro del
CircUlo Cubano. va Sc esta en-
La gaceta., 1943-03-16
Nj

Carl M. Johnson, 81, y Vic
leta Ferguson, "a; William A.
De Castro, 81, y Jessie Shiver,
81; Leonard Thomas, 81, y Bon
ME Schafer, 81 Paul w. Yea
sey, 33, y Ellen Mae O'Neil, SO
Edward A. Rice, "a, y Ester
Pearl Robbins, "a; James Per.
Irin Eek, "a, y Mia Luisa Long