davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
AMY E. JONES SELLS
WOOSTER ST. LAND

Naugatuck, Nov. i0-Amy E. Jones
has sold 2.l6 acres Of land on Woost-
er st., to Nellie Kosko, according
to q warranty deed filed recently at
the office of Town Clerk Raymond
j. st. John.
william H. Smith has sold IS
acres OF land on the East Water
bury Rd., to Nunzia and Yolanda
Finateri. another deed shows.
Stella Roman has sold a house
and lot on German st., to J. Peter
and Florence Jepson, according TO a
third deed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
POST OFFICE OPEN
ALL DAY THURSDAY

Naugatuck, Nov. l0.-Postmaster
Frank T. Green announces there
will be one complete delivery OF mail
Thursday, Armistice day.
The post Office will be open for
business as usual all day. The
Union City station will close at noon.
There will be no delivery on rural
routes.
Schools, banks, and libraries will
be closed for the holiday.
Factories and business houses will
be open as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

under the direction of Miss Eleanor
Stull of 26 George street, Naugatuck
of the Civic Theater of Waterbury.
Plans have been made to put on
their latest play December Is and
IA.
Officers of the Valley Players are ::
President, Herbert Scullin; vice.
president, Paul Nader; treasurer,
AL Baukus; corresponding secretary,
Frances Kniazdowski; recording Sec
retaary, Betty Green; and business
manager, Jane Bontempo. Herman
Jones Is publicity director.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

IN an anniversary statement.
"Of the 100000 pints of blood
donated to the armed forces through
the Red Cross in this area, 59,976
were collected by the mobile unit,
which visited nearby communities
where donors were enlisted by the
local Red Cross chapter" he said.
During three visits to Nauga-
tuck, 470 persons enlisted their
blood in the Army and Navy
Through the mobile unit. To-day that
same blood, transformed into life
saving golden plasma by the labor
atories which process the blood for
the armed forces, may very well be
flowing in the veins of one Of our
brave fighting men,
Mrs. VosBourgh praised the Naug
atuck Chapter for its part in ar
Ranging the donations. The local
drive was under the direction of
william A. Boies, chairman, Mrs.
Victor Chambers, Mrs. Kenneth E.
johnson and Robert Shepherd.
I'VE are certain this fine coopera-
ton extended us by the people of
Naugatuck will continue In the fu-
ture."
We must not only maintain our
quotas. but be prepared to meet any
increased requests ofrm the Army
and Navy which may result as the
war spreads" Mr.. vosburgh declar-
ed.
The mobile blood donor unit will
return to Naugatuck January 20,
1914, when another 225 pints OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 10-Funeral serv-
ices for Michael J. O'Brien, q for
mer local resident who committed
suicide In waterbury Sunday night.
we're held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Mccarthy funeral
home, 81 Cedar street. Burial wa.
in st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

blood will be sought for the armed
forces. Four visits are already sched-
uled for the coming year.
The Annual Meeting Of the Naug-
atuck Chapter, American Red Cross
will be held Thursday, at 5 O'Clock
in the Chapter House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
RED MEN CHANGE
MEETING NIGHT

Naugatuck, Nov. 10.-There will be
a meeting of the Red Men this eve
ming at 8 O'Clock instead Of Thurs
day. The change is brought about
due to the session of the Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
SCHNEIDER VISITS
IOOF ENCAMPMENT

Naugatuck, November 10. -
Grand Patriarch Joseph Schneider
of Bridgeport will pay an official
visit to Magnolia Encampment.
I. o. o. F., tonight. All encamp-
ments In the district have been in
vited and 1t is expected a delega-
ton VII! be prcse:i. from Waterbury.
Harold N. Norman will be installed
as Grand Outside Guardian OF the
Grand Encampment. Moving pic
lures will be shown and refresh
ments served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

Prayers for peace were offered at
a service this morning at 8 o'clock
at st. Michael's Episcopal church In
observance Of World Community
Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
POETS CORNER
MEMORIES OF MOTHER
BY Adlai A. Esteb
AS Mothers Day draws near this

AS Mothers Day draws near this
year,
I pause for meditation;
The pages of the past, so dear
I turn with hesitation
l linger DER each childhood scene,
In strange but sweet reflection;
I see my Mothers love serene
Poured out in warm affection
Visualize her loving hand
My baby hand caressing
feel again her touch so grand
Upon my head in blessing.
And as these surging mer'ries rise
Bearer than any other;
I stop for teardrops fill my eyes
] want to see my Mother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
Bogue Chitto
News
ROCHE CHITTO NEWS

The Sunday School Convention
will meet at the New Zion Union
Baptist Church, Saturday and Sun
day, April s and 9th, Rev. H. l..
Davis is the pastor. A large crowd
of delegates are expected. Mrs. Gus
sic Washington made trip to Mag
nolia Sunday, visiting the sick. Miss
Lorraine Washington has been Wis
iting in McComb
Mr.. Charles Williams made trip
to Woodville with Prof. E. NJ
Grimes. He reports delightful time
as well as one of great joy in look
ing over the large plantation of
Prof. Grimes father.
Mrs. Eliza Walls president of the
Missionary ociety carried a nice
number to Johnston Station, Sun
day, and rendered a program.
Miss Laurice Clark entertained
several at birthday party Sun
day. Her mother came up from New
Orleans to witness the affair.
The kindred and many friends
are very proud Of the progress anc
success of Miss Nellie Maxine Smith
who graduated from the Mississippi
Baptist Hospital. We are still wish
ing. for her much success in The
future.
THE REPORTER.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
S. c.. News

The following May Festival pro-
gram was held Friday, April 80, at
500 p. M, at the Southern Christ
ian Institute, Edwards.
Negro National Hymn, Hazel
Stamps leader; Climbing Jacobs
Ladder, Alma Lee, soloist. River,
River (children's folksong), 9th
grade girls. April Showers, Made
+. McGhee, leader.
Procession of May Queen, King
and attendants, Clarence Thompson.
Maypole Drill, Director L. Tobias.
Chorus, ]. Rosmond Johsson Swed-
Chorus, J. Rosmond Johnson. Swed-
ish Folk Drill, Director Johnnie
Howard. Summer Sea, Tenth
grade girls.
Rounds, Thrift. Keep Home Fires
Burning; Long, Long Trail Calls
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

thentics and stunts, Director, James
Ratten. Songs and Folk Games
Community School
My Bonnie, How Can l Leave
Thee, Junior Boys Chorus. In Old
Madrid, Glee Club. Patriotic Drill
God Blee America.
Gertrude Smith Jackson, Direct1-
or of Music, Ruben Speaks, an
nouncer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

II was in Tunisia, and right up at
the front. A shell hit pretty close
TO a machine gun post that had
been annoying Rommels men,
Most OF the crew was Jared up
quite badly and the corporal was
blown up into the air and became
unconscious.
lie was placed on a stretcher, and
the two stretcher bearers started
back to the first aid station on a
trot. On the way, the injured AM
erican solder regained conscious
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

The benefit show given at the
Booke. T. Theatre for the Luxis
Club and 9th grade section 2, was
a huge success. We really appre-
ciate the cooperation of both
teachers and students in putting ov-
err this project. Our attendance
was practically 100 per cent. We
also appreciate Mr.. Lehman's cour-
tesy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

THE HOME is THE SOIL IN
WHICH CHILDREN GROW: TT
IS THE MOTHERS WORKSHOP
Here she molds and fashions the
character of her children for time
and eternity"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

The entire student body was glad
to welcome visitors from the Deaf
Institute Monday, May 3. It was
a pleasure to just see and greet all
of them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
TIGER GOSSIP

What would happen if Hattie
Causey would always wear her
hair curled? If c. H would get hip
ped to our 1--WE? If c. j. M.
would take D. H. back? If V. L.
would stop playing in English
class? If G. w. voice was fine,
not loud? If A. S. would get hipped
to that 1--WE about G. M? She
doesn't know the whole story.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

We were very glad to have Mr..
and Mrs Allen from Coffeeville.
visit our school, Friday, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are close
friends of Misses Esther Dixon and
Iva Michael, teachers at our schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

In the Heavens above, the An
ges whispering one to another can
find amidst their burning terms of
love, nothing so devotional as that
Of Mother"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

We are waiting patiently for the
principal to release his honor roll.
Happy is the student who can win
honors and then keep them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Rattan, formerly used in furni-
ture, is now used for parachute
rings and war production needs
every inch of it available.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
u. S. Treasury Dept
OFFICIAL own PHOTO BY ROGER SMITH

The Mississippi is the 18th long
est liver in the world, with a length
of 2460 miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

The human bocy contains six
billion muscle cells.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
GENERAL NEWS

8 Well, our May Day program is
now history But we can definite
ly say that all present really en-
joyed it. Little Miss Jamie Lyn
Campbell of the 9Th grade, section
III, was chosen the May Queen
from the Jim Hill side. She has
purchased $50 worth of Bonds and
stamps since February IA. Little
Miss Theresa Smith of the sixth
grade was chosen the Queen of the
Sallie Reynolds School. Theresa
purchased more than $40 worth Of
stamps since February a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Akiens of this class bought two $25
bonds this week. You really have
the patriotic spirit, Bennetta. Keep
it up.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

III every man, woman and
- child in the United States lays
w aside $10O the aggregate will
I'LL be about S13, 900, OOO, 900 or the
H amount the Treasury must
raise in its Second War Loan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Released by u S. Departm
SILL, OKLAHOMA-Eager their first assignments
Artillery this young
report Training Battalion the Field Artillery Replace
Training of Fort Sill for duty Left right they
Hardy 1898 Indiana Avenue Chicago Illinois, Jasper F.
North Mesquite New Mexico Wal
lace NJ 63 Pawon Avenue, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

--aN4As we approach Mothers Day,
The Tiger would like to share with
you some quotations they have
collected for this special day:
There is no love like Mothers
Tis the Star that Shienth forth"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Eighth grade, section I, received
the Victory Banner from the Jim
Hill side this week. 1t is very en-
A Lace? II xeak
couraging to note that Bennetta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

You have lots Of office gadgets,
Which cost you large amounts,
But after all, the adding machine
Is the only one that counts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

ness; he gazed at the sky over
head and felt the swaying motion
as he was carried along.
Carefully he lowered his shaky
hands over the side to find only
space. then he groaned: MY gosh
l amt even hit the ground yeti"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Well Tiger readers here are few
love birds: Clara MCGEE, julius
Debro, Margaret Lee, Amos Ser
geart, Lee Esther Edward, Willie
Moore, Alice Simmons, Ed Martin.
Jean Powell, Claude Williams,
Martha Brodford, Frtd Winder.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
STYLES

/ We Especially admire Lula Brent's
new hairdo. Jonas Epps' new
Grapes. Marcella Smiths green and
white outfit. All the girls of 81
and 90 look very becoming in
their white sailor suits
Well, SO long, remebber your
Mothers on Mothers Day.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
IA COMA s|NTET|CA
RENDIRA MAS DE-
Glen MIL M|LLAs

ITHACA, New York, mayo IL.
Ell DR.. w. C. Geer, vicepresi-
dente que fuera de la B. F. Good
rich Company, predijo aver que
despues de la guerra Sc fabrica-
ran gomas que rendiran mas de
100, 900 millas puestas en- las rue
das de los AUTOMOBILES.
Hablandole a estudiantes de in
genieria de la Universidad de Cor
nell, Geer afirm6 que ell producto
sintetico es superior al natural.
Actualmente la gonna natural es
superior a la sintetica porque re-
siste mejor ell calor y las bajas
temperatures.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
RODEADOS LOS ALEMANES E
TALIANOS EN- CABO BON
LOS FRANCHISES D~ERRoTARON A UNA COLUMNA
N~AZI-FASCISTA
Sc MEGA A RENDIRsE UN GENERAL ITALIANo

LONDRES, mayo 12.-Las fuer-
zas aliadas de aviaci6n dejaron de
bombardear hoy la peninsula de
cabo Bon porque las tropas in
glesas Sc han infiltrado en- ell te-
rritorio y existe ell peligro de que
las bombas alcancen a tropas ami
gas.
La peninsula esta aislada por ell
Primer Ejercito y las tropas bri-
tanicas y francesas avanzan por
todos lados.
Los nazis Y fascistas Sc italian
rodeados al oeste de Bou Ficha,
IL millas al suroeste de HANNA
met.
Ell parte Official dice: "La pc
ninsula de Cabo Bon ha sido ais
lada y nuevas patrullas han traza-
do en- ella un circulo, apretandolo
cada vez mas. Las fuerzas enemi-
gas que aun resisten al oeste de
Bou Ficha estan rodeadas y sobre
elias avanzan Columns de los
~ejercitos Primero y Octave y re-
gimientos franceses."
Bou Ficha esta situado al norte
de Enfidaville, en- ell sector del
Octave Ejercito.
Una cuna del Decimo Noveno
Cuerpo frances hace muy dificil
la posici6n de los totalitarios en-
ell golfo de Hammamet.
Los franceses aplastaron a un
ejercito aleman y lie obligaron a
rendirse en- las Tomas al oeste de
Zaghouan.
Montan a 37,998 los prisioneros
hechos por las tropas norteameri-
canas Y francesas.
La Radio de Roma anuncia que
ell general italiano Messe, jefe del
Primer Ejercito Italiano, ha re-
chazado una proposition, hecha
por ell general neozelandes Sir
Bernard Freyberg, para que Sc
rinda. "Se contin1a combatiendo
fieramente."
Messe manda ahora las tropas
del Eje en- la Tunicia, luego de
haberse marchado ell mariscal
Rommel y ell coronel general Won
Arnim.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
IA S|DO VEND|DO FL
HOTEL FLORIDA

La compania Collier Florida
Coast Hotels vendi6 aver a un
grupo de personals, encabezadas
por Paul H. Smith y J. L. Cone,
contratistas de esta ciudad, ell no.
tel "Floridan" por la cantidad de
$675,OOO.
Esta arrendada la propiedad a
la 'Floridan Hotel Operators, Inc
Y continuara bajo la administra-
cion de J. B. Pickard.
Ell primer pago Sc hizo con
100000 Y Ell resto sc abonara en-
la forma acordada pOr las dos par
tes.
Sc %construyo ell hotel hace va
rios ano y cost6 $1,528,000.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
De Ia AMERICA
EN- la BASE DREW

Pablo F. Rick, naci6 en- Rio de
aneiro, Brasil, y Sc alist6 en- ell
ejercito ell dia IA de diciembre de
1912.
Antes de ser enviado a la base
de Drew, residia con su madre, la
Sra. Dora Rick, en- Lawrence,
Massachusetts,. Sc gradu6 de me-
dico en- la Universidad de Middle
sex, Waltham, Massachusetts,, Y
Sc mostraba active en- las organi-
zaciones catolicas Y los Mucha-
chos Exploradores.
Esta ahora asignado al Desta-
camento Medico, donde Sc utiliza
va su experienced en- cirugfa Y me-
dicina.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
CORTE DEL C|RCN1

|. Los jueces Parks y S,,s.,|
la COrte del Circuito. ,.:'
aver las fechas en- que , :. Y
caran 80 juiciOs orales ,sl,
dos con Otros tantos case, y,
TOdOs estOs litigios Sc ~,
ran en- las semanas de NAV
JUNO ID y JUNO 81.
Entire los sehaladOs figp,,
tOs: Bur6 de Ajustes, Asos,I
de CreditO de Tampa, contra
c. Midulla, reclamation do 4
90; Henry C. Tillman CONT.
hermanos Williams, cont,,s
|$1,10O; Victoria ROdrigue, .,
Encarnaci6n Perez, Josefip,
10 y Marcelo Largel, reclaim.
de $4,000; Albert Moss ca
la Tampa Electric, reclsn,
de $2,5O0; lone Roberts "a
la Tampa Gas Co., reclamsca
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
NJ j Il R MORDIDA
POR UNA CULEBRA

Sc encuentra hoy en- grave esta-
do la Sra. H. B. Strout, de 43
amos, que aver fuera mordida DOT
una culebra de cascabel cerca de
su domicilio, avenida Cypress Y
Gale REQ.
Su marido lie hizo la primera GU
ra v la llev6 al Hospital Municipal
En- la obscuridad no pudo yer
ell reptil. Treinta minutes antes
su hija lie habia dade muerte a
una culebra de 80 pies de largo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
CAMARA

Aprobada por 81 votos contra
%, Y mandada al senado, una ley
que pone a las uniones obreras
bajo reglas dictadas por ell Estado
Y prohibe cobrar por permisos de
trabajo.
Mat6 ell comite de hacienda una
ley que senalaba impuestos sobre
los refrescos y transportes, y Sc
acord6 efectuar una reunion con-
junta con ell comite del senado, ell
jueves, a las 5 de la tarde, para
celebrar un juicio pdblico en- GUAM
to a los c~igarrillos.
Derrotada la enmienda constitu-
cional que creaba un fondo estatal
de ayuda para cada condado, de
$50, 900, extrayendose ell dinero
de impuestos adicionales.
Mandado a un comite ell proyec-
to que mantiene la compensation,
por falta de empleo, en- ell nivel
que ahora tiene hasta que la
cuenta de la reserva muestre tota-
les ascendentes a $5O,OOO,O0O.
Esperase recibir hoy una en-
mienda constitutional en- favor de
perfodos de cuatro amos para los
Legislatures Y pagando a cada uno
de ellos $1,000 anuales.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
ENFERMO Ell
MAR|SCAL R0MMEL

LONDRES, mayo liza Ra-
dio alemana dice que ell mariscal
Rommel esta enfermo desde ell dia
II de mario y que cuando recu-
pere la salud Sc lie confiaran nue.
vas v delicadas tareas.
Rommel estaba va en- Alemania,
segun los nazis, cuando las tropas
britanicas rompieron las lineas del
Eje en- Ell Alamein.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
UN PLAN. MED|C0 EN-
Ia PARTE OEsTE DEL
ESTAD0 De NEW YORK
Informe del DIR. Carlton E,
Wertz, Presidente del Plan

BUFFALO, New York, mayo IL
Ell DR.. Carlton E. Wertz, pre-
sidente del Western New York
Medical Plan, Inc, en- un informe
leido en- la reunion annual de la
Sociedad Medica del Estado de
New York, dice que tres amos de
experienced con su plan de auxi-
los medicos lie han revelado que
para ser un exito ell plan debe in
cluir cuidado medico y quirGrgico,
~asistencia por doctores que ejer-
cen medicina general, cuidado de
specialists y hospitales.
Debe proveer ell plan un consi-
derable numero de medicos, bien
seleccionados en- la comunidad,
por cuanto no es convenience per-
turbar la confianza del paciente
en- su medico.
Han de otorgarse los beneficios
no solo a los asalariados, sino
tambien a los miembros de ST ia
milia y a pequenos, 10 mismo que
a grandes grupos de obreros.
Bajo el plan es possible garanti-
Ear al medico una paga razonable,
de modO que no exista ell estigma
de carload en- la relaci6n de me-
dico a ~subscriptor.
La Quota ha de senalarse razo-
nablemente y ser pagada por ade-
lantado. Preferable es que sea un
plan de la comunidad, Operado sin
fines de g~anancia.
Simple y de POGO gasto ha de
ser la administration.
LA question sc ha frecuente-
mente ~planteado sobre 81 es ahora
ell tempo propicio para intentar
un Gambia en- ell sistema de pago
de los servicios medicos. 70 creo
sinceramente que ahora es ell
tempo mas o%portuno, por varias
importantes razones: hay abun-
dancia de trabajo y son altos los
jornales y sueldos, pero ell aumen-
to en- los impuestos y contribu-
clones adelgazaran ell coin entire
los ingresos netos y los gastos or
dinarios de la vida. Ash que una
inesperada enfermedad no Sc con-
vierta en- una pesada carga GUAM
do sean bajos los jornales.
"Junto con una legitima repre-
sentaci6n de los obreros y de la in
dustria, la profession medica cree
que existen validas o%bjeciones So
bre ell plan del gobierno para la
seguridad de la salud.
"Debemos admitir, sin embargo,
que Sc impone desenvolver un pro-
greso en- ell cuidado que da la cien-
cia medical"
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
FL Prograrrna Dd
"Dia de 70 Sow
Un Americana

I'm grandioso programa Sc !
para para ell "Dia de 70 Soy
Americana, ell viernes, en- el
ditorio Municipal.
Intervene en- los preparsa
la oficina local de naturalizs
v tambien ell caballeroSo inspe
William A. Reilly.
Mas de 100 soldados de or
extranjero recibiran la ciudad
y juraran la bandera.
Unos 700 futures ciudadanu
Ybor City y West Tampa assist
al acto y cada uno de ellos ten
reservado su asiento.
Antes de la ceremonial Ofre'
un concerto la banda miitSr
la base Drew.
Dara la bienvenida a los nue.
ciudadanos, ell alcalde K. E.
.Chancey.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
.BOMBARDEROS AL|ADOS
ATACAR0N A MARSALA

LONDRES, mayo 12.-Mas de
100 bombarderos aliados, escolta-
dos por cazas, atacaron ell puerto
de MARSHA, en- la isla de Stella,
ell lugar mas cercano a la peninsu-
la tunecina de Cabo Bon.
Los aparatos ingleses y ameri-
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
CirCuLO CubanO de Tampa
ANUNCIO DE B A

Sc pone en- c~onocimiento de todos los interesad"
que, por disposition de la Junta General, Sc han pe'
to a la venta las tres casas (no ell terreno) situada' .
la Gale Trece y Decima avenida, al fOndo del edif0"
social. Los que tengan interes en- adquirir estas ca'aS
pOdran remitir sus ~ofertas, en- sobre cerrado, a a or
Gina de la sociedad, Gale Catorce y Decima avenlcA
Sc admiten proposiciones hasta las ocho de la nOcn'
del dEa primero de JUNO de 1913.
CONDICIONES:-1o. Las ofertas seran p"
las tres casas en- c~onjunto.
20. No Sc pOdra disponer de las casas mlen"'
no expire Ell plazo que cOncede la ley a los inquH"O'
a menos que sea con consentimiento de estos.
so. La venta sera al contado, reservandoSe I"
sociedad ell derecho de rechazar una otodas las o"'
tas, 81 estas no fueren satisfactorias.
A nombre de Ia DIRECTIVE,
Jose Fuentes Rosa,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
ST., SENOR:

Para pintar mejOr su casa,
cOmpre Ia pintura B. L. p, VEN
dida exelusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-05-12

La vida es tronchada como una
espiga de trigo, unas veces en- pie
ma madurez otras en- forma pre-
matura.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12

canos tambien bombardeaF'n
nuevo ell puerto de la isla @H
telleria.
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
La Legislature
Aida
SENADO

Demorada la discussion soore los
creditos generates de 100000 600
para ser gastados en- dos amos. Al
gunos departamentos mantienen
que las rebajas dificultan su fun
cionamiento.
Derrotado, por 10 votos contra
16, ell proyecto de ley que dispo-
MIA una pension minima de $25
mensuales para los ancianos. (El
estado de California ACADIA de
aprobar una pension de $50 men
suales para los viejos.)
Aprobada, por "a votos contra
II, una ley que requiere ell empleo
de personals de mas de As amos pa
ra investigar los futures casos de
asistencia a los a%ncianos.
Desechado, por empate en- la
votaci6n, ell proyecto de ley que
sehalaba la fecha de febrero 10
como termino para que un ciuda-
dano pudiese calificarse como can
didato a senador o representative.