davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Personnel Office
Room "a

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derCs prefer rlidie-Aged woman. I'M
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Social Notes

Mrs. D. Delaney of Pine street
is a guest at the New Weston hotel
in New York city.
Announcement is made of the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell of North Main
street at st. Mary's hospital on
July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Tortora of
East Main street are entertaining
Mrs. Phillip Moreschi of Hartford,
formerly of this city, and sister-in-
law to Mrs, Ttortora.
Mrs. Josephine La Porta and
daughter, Rose, have returned to
their home on West Porter street
after week of vacationing at Caro-
lima Beach, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Green
berg and daughter, Miss Rye Trier
of Country Club Road returned
yesterday from Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levin of
Central avenue are spending the
season at Moodus.
Mrs. George F. Whalen, Jr., and
her son, Robert, of East Main street
are at Bay View Heights for the
summer.
Mrs. James Cunningham. Sr.. of
West Main street recently visited
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Goodrich in Utica,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flower,
Sr.. of Grove street announce the
birth of son. Lawrence June q at
Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Flower is
the former Viola Masone of Etna
street.
Ray Gilman of Prospect street is
spending few Gays at Grossinger's
in Ferndale, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Personal
Women Voters
Issue Appeal

"A small list but a large order"
Is the way the Connecticut League
Of Women Voters, in letter to Wa
terbury and thirty eight other local
leagues today, characterized the
number and importance of the peo-
pie to be elected at the 1914 cleo
tons. The letter announced the APP
pointment of Mrs. Arthur L. Ran
sohoff of Stamford, member of the
board of directors of the state
League, as chairman of the Leagues
1914 Election Committee. The work
of this committee is to help local
leagues with their pre- = election
campaigns, where there are local
elections this year, and to lay plans
for a statewide effort by the Con-
necticut League to provide non-par-
tiSan information on candidates
for state and national offices be-
tween now and November 1914.
Party leaders are. already signi-
flying their interest in candidates
for the 1914 elections" Mrs. Ran
sohoff said in accepting her APP
pointment, land the League of
Women Voters is determined to do
its part in trying to secure good
candidates for local, state and ma
tional offices"
Urging work through the parties,
the letter to the leagues said: Gas
members of political parties, We
should each do everything in our
power to secure good nominations
AS members of the league, we
should be ready to provide infor-
nation on candidates and to in
crease the public understanding of
how a citizen can be an effective
part of our political structure"
The small list" to which the
Leagues were urged to turn thoir
attention consists of the president
of the United States, governor of
the state and other state officers,
one Unied States Senator (Senator
Danaher's term expires in 1944) and
the six Congressman (the Congress
man-at-large, and one Congressman
from each of the five Congressional
Districts in the State).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Miss DiBaSi
AWarded Prize

Gertrude DiBlasi of 1913 Cooke
won first place in the Girl Scout
Essay contest and has been awarded
a weeks stay at Camp Wequapauset
in Waterville, accordining to an an
nouncement made at the local Girl
Scout headquarters today. Although
only one prize was planned another
original entry made by Carolyn Nc
Quanie of Thomaston on the sub
ject, Camping at Wequapauset Is
Fun Because :" caused the local
officials to reconsider plans and
make a second similar award.
The winning Scout submitted a
scrap book depicting life at the
camp and the following brief essay.
Camping at Wequapauset is fun
because it is a chance to be out
doors, learning the beauties of ma
ture, the art of cooking, hiking,
swimming, boating, and many other
sports, all under the excellent SUI
pervision of camp councillors. The
singing of songs around the camp
fire, the cooking of outdoor meals
and keeping house in a tent, all
make for happy time at camp. 1t
is fun to see if you can do your
part in work and play with your
fellow campers
The second prize essay consisted
of a series of sentences starting
with the letters in the name Of the
camp.
Judge were Mrs. Edwin Northrop,
chairman, Mrs. j. Warren Epson,
and Mrs. Nat Rittenband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

The rest of the summer at least
will be required for Miss Froman's
recovery. She suffered broken
right arm and a badly fractured
right leg. There were reports shortly
after the tragedy that she was dy-
ing; then that she would never walk
properly again. That Smashedup
leg really has been a problem and
several operations have been per-
formed on it. However, the doctors
believe now that she will come
through o. k, with only bone
grating job on the leg remaining
to be done.
The singer won her greatest pop
ularity on the radio, but she has
appeared in couple of Broadway
revues as featured singer. Her
signature of the new contract CIV
ing her star billing in the toughest
of all entertainment fields is teSti
mony not only of her ability but OF
her confidence that she has her in
juries licked and is in no frame
of mind to let another operation
and a couple of more months in
a hospital bed get her down men
tally.
Jane, incidentally, is one of the
entertainment worlds few slut
terers. although she has overcome
this handicap in great part, She
sings without suffering but has
had to work hard to overcome the
handicap in speaking. Other enter
tainers so vocally gated are Joe
Frisco, the veteran comedian, who
makes a virtue of suffering; Paul
Draper. the noted dancer who lets
his feet do his talking on stage,
and Mary (Stutterin' Sam Dowell.
the six-foot showgirl long with Billy
Roses enterprises who recently
went to Hollywood--with writer's
contract no less.
THE annual edition of the Sum
mer Social Register. which lists
families in New York, Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago, st.
Louis. Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Dayton, San Francisco,
Baltimore and Buffalo. keeps COM
ing out. war or no war, but 1t isn't
quite the same. The second edition
Of this war has been hit by the
paper shortage and has 300 less
pages than that Of last year, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Ruth Kunoffsky and Edna Swir-
sky are planning to spend the next
week at Green Mansion, in War
rensburg, N. Y.
Mrs Benjamin Wertheimer and
children, Lois and Janet, are at
Colchester Tor the next three weeks.
Misses Martha Anderson and Pa
mela McGrath of WoodlaWn Ter
race have returned from a vacation
at Watch Hill, R. I.
Mrs Nathan Oren and daughter
are spending few weeks at Col
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ Ryan of
ThomaSton announce the birth of a
son, Edward, Jr. at st. Mary's hos
pital, July 9th. Mrs. Ryan is the
former Miss Dorothy Dobson, while
Mr. Ryan is well known statewide
as the leader of the American Pro-
gressive party and was its candi-
date for Congress in two elections.
Mrs. Richard Dumschot of Edge
wood avenue and Mrs. Ted Gauthier
of Woodsocket, r. l., are registered
at the Governor Clinton Hotel in
New York City.
SOCIETY-ADD CLUB NOTES
Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
viii hold a business meeting Mon
day evening at o'clock in the club
rooms Of the Waterbury Girls club
on Park Place, Miss Ann Ciminera,
club president, will preside.
Miss Beatrice Applebaum of Spen-
Ger avenue has as visitor her sis
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Samuel Applebaum
of Colonial Park, West Haven.
Miss Marion Bender of University
of Connecticut, Storrs, returned to
her studies there, after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bender of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Weddings

Joseph Barries, justice of the
peace, read the marriage service
Saturday morning at II O'Clock in
the town clerks office when Miss
Stella K. Romanofski of Hawkins
street, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Casmir Romanofski of
Poland, was united in marriage to
Nicolai Chernik of North Main
street, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carp
Chernik of Russia.
The attendants were Mrs. Sophie
Baltrusn and DR.. Edward J. God
frey. The brides gown was of blue
lace with bishop sleeves She wore
a harmonizing hat with a large
brim, trimmed with pink flowers.
Her matron of honor was attired in
a white floral-designed dress, and
she wore white accessories.
The home of the bride was the
scene of a reception for the imme-
date families, after which the cou-
pie departed for Boston. For the
trip, Mrs. Chernik chose an outfit
of navy blue with white accessories.
The newlywedded couple will reside
at 48 Hawkins street upon their re-
turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Beta Sigma Phi
To Sponsor Tea

Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, will sponsor the second in
series of informal teas honoring
young women of Waterbury and vi
cinity who are leaving to take up
duties in the different branches of
military service, WAC, WAVES,
SPARS, Marine Women Reserve.
and Nurse corps. The tea will be
held at the Waterbury Girls club
on Park Place Sunday, July 25, from
three to six p. m. Eligible women
are requested to contact Miss Ann
Ciminera, sorority president, at so
Oakland avenue, as soon as possible,
in order that arrangements may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Friends, Relatives
Fete Recent Bride

Friends and relatives honored
Mrs. Jerome Horowitz, nee Leonore
M. Demick at recent dinner and
gift party held at the Press Club.
Mrs. Horowitz was married in CHI
cago on Tuesday.
Those present we're: Mrs. Esther
Gros5man, Mrs Saul Alexander,
Mrs. Nathan Alexander, Mrs. Mich
olas Grossmar. Mrs. Benjamin
RabirowitZ, Mrs. Samuel Segall,
Mrs. Adolph Schneider, Mrs. Louis
Abel, Mrs. Max Blumen, Mrs. Louis
Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Freedman,
Mrs. Casper Spearo, Mrs Eva Ep-
stein, Mrs. Joseph Yanowsky, Mrs.
Harry Israel, Mrs. Bessie Roof
Mrs. L. R. Luria, Mrs. Esther Horo-
WITT, Mrs. Clara Demick, Mrs. Her.
man Alexander, Mrs. Luba Demick
Mrs. Murray L. Gaber and Mrs
Harry Grossman of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

feWest pages since early in the CEN
fury. Much space was saved by
emitting year-round addresses list
ed in the regular edition of the
Social Register which is issued each
November. No yacht listings again
this year either. Tough times,
chums.
Another performer who didn't
let an injury wreck her career is
Corryne Church, currently appear
ing as a featured skater with part
ner Bob Wright in "Stars on Ice"
at the Center Theater and the ice
show at the Hotel New workers.
Terrace. She was line girl in the
old edition of STARS" at the Center
last year when she fell, cutting a
nerve. Doctors said she probably
wouldn't walk again, but by series
of strenuous exercises she finally
was able to resume skating. The
only hangover from the injury Is
that she tires more quickly now.
But from the audiences view
point you'd never know it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Miss Rossi Bride
OF Nicholas Rinaldi

The marriage of Miss H. Corinne
Rossi, daughter of Mrs. John Rossi
of Silver street, to Nicholas Rinaldi
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi
of East Main street took place yes
terday morning at o'clock at the
Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes,
where Msgr Joseph Valdambrini
officiated at the ceremony and nup-
tial high Mass. Rev. Joseph Nc
league, pastor of st. Anthony's
church in Prospect, was seated in
the sanctuary.
Miss Nancy sheehy of New York
city and Arthur J. Mannion of
Bethel attended the couple and the
bridal party participated In wed
ding breakfast at The Elton follow
ing the ceremony.
The bride has been a local school
teacher, and the bridegroom is an
employee of the Oakville Pin Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Girls Club Forms
Junior WAC Corps

Sixty-seven girls are registered
for the first two-week period at the
Junior WAAC camp of the Water
bury Girls Club at Lake Quassa-
paug, with three more sessions
planned.
Miss Emily B. Tickell, director, is
serving as colonel, assisted by Cap
tain Florence Turnbull, Quarter
master Esther Bussemey, Third
Officers Helen Rossmoor. Ida Cop
petta and Marilyn Kellam, and
Sergeants Loretta Couette and
Mary Kennedy. Others aiding are
Privates First Glass Mona Gagner,
Barbara O'Keefe, Shirley Mador,
Lucille Mollica, and Lorraine Sip
por1--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
ZONE WARDENS
TO MEET MONDAY

Chief Warden Henry Bowling of
Zone C has called a meeting of all
zone deputy and sector wardens
at Russell school, West Main street
and Highland avenue, Monday eve
ming at 1870. 1t is urgent that all
members attend, he added, because
subjects are pertinent to the areas
civilian defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Contract Bridge

The 18th Annual Southern New
England Contract Bridge Cham
pionships will be held in the ball
room of the Hotel Bond, Hartford
on July oath and 25th, under the
sponsorship of the Hartford Bridge
Club.
Frank K. Perkins, the noted Bos-
ton expert will again direct the
championships. Master Points will
be awarded in the Open Pair and in
the Team of -Four events and con-
vertible Master Points in the wo-
mems pair and mixed pairs.
This tournament has always been
a popular event attracting the best
players from New York and New
England.
The schedule of the matches are:
Saturday, July "a at 2 p. NJ
Team of -Four Championship and
Women's championship.
At 8 p. m. - The Mixed Pair
Championship.
Sunday, July 25, at IL noon The
Open Pair championship. No en-
tries after twelve.
Finals at p. m.-Also at S D.
m. the Consolation Pair Match
open to non-qualiflers and to other
pairs.
Victory stamps will be awarded to
top scorers in all events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
C0UPONLESS BOOK
IS RECEIVED HERE

Added to the ration woes of one
local resident today was coupon
less No. 3 ration book received in
the mail from the Hartford Head
quarters. The chagrined consumer
presented the accurately marked,
regular-sized but blank-paged ra-
ton book to the local food panel
with a smiling remark, II really
don't know how can cut down my
diet that much"
The perplexed applicant was as
sured a mistake had been made and
ration officials would supply him
with ration book that isn't ra-
toned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Miss RomanofSki
Saturday Bride

Miss Stella K. Romanofski of
Hawkins street, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Casmir Romanofski
of Poland, became the bride of Nj
colai Chernik of North Main street,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carp Chernik
of Russia, Saturday morning at II
o'clock in the town clerks office
The marriage service was read by
Joseph Barries, justice of the
peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVEE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK (UPJane Froman, who pretty woman and as
her when the Yankee Clipper dropped her and other
Still
fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Writing home from Germany,
British prisoner of war said: Did
you ever slap to think how lucky a
prisoner of war really Is? no rents,
assessments or taxes; no shopping
bills or creditors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
TzCOLOCaI Young
Women Take Woes

Two local young women wer<
among twenty-five who took their
first religious VOWS Thursday, July
l, at the Holy Ghost Provincial
House in Putnam. Most Rev. Henry
O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of tha
Hartford diocese, presided, and fol-
lowing the Mass delivered a sermon
in English and in French.
Those from this city taking their
VOWS were, Sister Yvonne Clement
(Yvonne PelletieD, and Sister Ann
Genevieve Fernando Laliberte).
Argentina will bly $50 900 tons OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

completed. The chairman of the tea,
as we'll as her committee, will be an
nounced at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Miss Margaret Kilmartin of State
street attended the wedding of q
former classmate at st. Elizabeth
college, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bran
nan of New York city, as one of her
bridesmaids, Wednesday, June "a.
Miss Brannan was married to Will
lima Galardi of Nest New York, N.
j. at 10 O'Clock at st. Veronicas
church in New York city.
After recent operation at st.
Marys hospital, Louis Kutzner re-
Gently returned to his home in Mid
dlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Weddings
Club Notes

Members of the Coronas club have
been requested by their president,
Miss Connie Ciaccio, to notify her
if they wish to do volunteer work
with the fuel panel of the local War
Price Rationing board during the
mex. two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

The regular Friday evening meet
ing of the Concordia Ladies auxil-
larry will be held tomorrow at 8 o.
clock at Concordia hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Argentina will buy 250,000 tons Of
wheat from Argentina growers this
year
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
LA LAPIDA PARA RECOR'
OAR A LEONARDO CON
ZALEZ

El domingo por la tarde, Sc
gun nos informa ell buen amigo
Sr. Bouza, sera colocada en- Ell
cementerio de la prestigiosa so
ciedad Centre Asturiano, en- el
nuevo, Ia lapida para ~recordar
al estimado caballero Leonardo
Gonzalez, socio muy enthusiastic
al morir d~esempena5a Ell
puesto de jefe del Bar" del
Centre.
Los amigos de Leonardo cos
team la lapida Y asistiran todos
La ceremonial sera muy SEN
ella y hablaran conocidas per-
sonalidades de la colonia astu-
rian.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
Sc REUNIRA EN- N. YORK
Ell COMITE INDUSTRIAL
NUMERO SO
Fijara ell jornal minimO para
la Industrial de COnservas
en- Latas

Sc reunira 81 pr6ximo lunes
n New York, con ell fin de re.
comendar un formal minimo pa
ra las Industries de conservas
de frutas y vegetables en- latas,
q Comit6 Industrial No. S.
que 10 presidira I'm buen amigo
de los obreros de Tampa, mon
senior Francis j. Haas, decano
de la Escuela de Ciencia Social
de la Universidad Cat6lica de
Washington. 7. c.
Forman pare del Comite, en-
ire otras personas, ell exjuez 10
reno Hernandez, condueho del
restaurant Columbia, de Tam
pa; Edith Abbott, decano de la
Escuela de Servicio Admins
trativo de la Universidad de
Chicago, Illinois; Clarence E.
Ayres, del departamento de E
conomia de la Un9versidad de
Texas; c. A. Brannon, de la ia
cu,tad de la Universidad de A.
kansas; Virginia Dabney, direc
tor del diario Richmond Times
Dispatch: William S, Hopkins,
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
Realiza ataques exploratoros
ell Octave Ejercito lngles
Los AIiados desean completar rapidamente
la campana de Tunicia

Londres, Mario 11.-El Dc
tavo Ejercito ingles realiza hoy
ataques exploratorios contra las
fuerzas de nazi-fascistas y ira
Ia de iniciar una batalla para
destruir, de sere possible, eli po-
der offensive de los ej6rcitos que
mandan ell mariscal Rommel y
ell coronel general Won Arnim.
Los peritos militares estiman
quo los Gltimos ataques de Rom
mel contra ell ej6rcito britannica
del general Montgomery, repre-
sontan un duro golpe para los
nazis, que no lograron sus OBJ
jetivos.
Actualmente la escuadra ALA
da y la aviaci6n dominan 81
mar y ell aire y pos1i emente
Rommel y su colaborador no
tendran otra alternative que
combatir hasta ell fin.
Los bombarderos americanOs
barren ell Mediterraneo y los
buques de la superficie y sumner
gibres Destroyer o quebrantan
seriamente las lineas de cOmu-
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

MoscI, mario 11.-El alto
mando sovietico- informa que
fsus ejercitos recuperaron en- la
'parte central A pueblos y al
IDEAS luego de aplastar la resis-
tencia alemana y colocarse a IN
distancia de 80 millas del anti
quo Quartet general nazi en-
Smolensk.
Aunque flanqueados por la
toma de Belly, por ell ej6rcito
.rojo, los nazis combaten deses-
peradamente y tratan de man
tener ell baluarte de Vyazma, la
Ultima barrer mayor que Sc O.
pone al avance russo en- direc-
.ci6n de Smolensk.
"El enemigo hizo tenaces in
tentos para contener nuestro a
vance. Como resultado de un
fiero combate, las tropas rojas
abrumaron las defensas nazis y
extendieron su Marcia, captu-
rando varios lugares poblados.
Las tropas rojas de choque Sc
encuentran a 13 miEas de Vyaz
ma, en- ell punto mas cercano, y
un communicate dice que fueron
tomadas mas de 20 poblaciones.
En- ell sector de Belly recupera-
ron los rusos varias aldeas.
En- ell frente de Kharkov, a
400 milGas por debajo de Mos
GU, los nazis contin1an AFRO
jando en- la batalla numerosas
reserves, pero siguen content
dos. La intenci6n de Hitler es
recobrar la importante ciudad
Geese que pasaran algunos dias
antes de que la batalla Sc deci-
Ida.
Despachos del frente afirman
que las unidades rojas repulsa-
ron violentos attaches hechos
con tanques e i~nfanteria al sur
y suroeste de Kharkov, destru-
yendo 26 tanques y matando
a 300 aIemanes. Nueve tanques
fueron destruidos en- un sector.
"Un feroz encuentro, dice un
boletfn sovietico, Sc desenNuel-
We al sur de Kharkov. En- una
Ease de la batalla los soldados
eerearon IN battalion de
La gaceta., 1943-03-11

professor de Economic de la u
niversidad de Stanford DR.. Ar
thur f. Raper, Bur6 de Econo-
mia Agricola; Clarence NJ. Up
degraff, de la Escuela de Leyes
de la Universidad de Iowa Lui
sa Aubrey Wood, economista de
la Universidad de Oregon; por
los patronos, Harold K. Bachel
der. Edward S. Guggenheimer,
J. f. Johnson; Elven Musk,
NJ. c. Peters. Pratt Phillips.
Chester X. Lloyd, John See
man, Jose B. Weix; por los o.
.breros, Luisa Moreno, vicepre-
sidente International de la "
CAPAWA, CLIO, vecina de 1851
Avalon Boulevard, Los Ange-
les, California Harold j. Lane
Sra. Earl Tise, Antonio Valen-
tino, Mildred Voy, Albert E.
bigger, Walter Jones, Robert
Thompson, Leo Schnachter y
Boris Shishkin.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
Recuperados en- ell hente central
cuarenticuatro aIdeas y puebIos
Las tropas rojas de choque Sc encuentran a trece
millas de Vyazma. = Ferozmente Sc combate
en- los ~sectores sur y suroeste de Kharkov

riferos automobiles protegidos
por tanques, demoliendo ounce
tanlues y aniquilando a 400
"hitleristas,"
Los nazis ahorcaron a yarios
soldados italianos, en- una pla-
"a pGblica, porque Sc negaron
a combatir.
Otro boletin dice: EN- un lu-
gar poblado, los hombres del e
j6rcito rojo rodearOn a un ba-
TALON de r~ifleros y un crecido
grupo de tanques. Nuestras uni
dades destruyeron Is pesadas
maquinas y mataron 400 hom-
bres."
AL entrar la semana decima-
s6ptima de campaha de invier-
no, las tropas sovi6ticas Sc man
tienen a la defensive en- 81 sur
Y suroeste de Kharkov.
La Marcia hacia Vyazma.
iniciada desde la region al oes.
te de Ghtask, Sc encontraba a
10 millas de la habe alemana
al mediodia de hoy. I'm desta.
camento Sc apoder6 de la esta
Ici6n ferrocarrilera de Isakoga
Is millas al este de wanna.
Por debajo de Gzhatsk, los
nazis contratacarOn, mas fue1
ron rechazados luego de sufrir
considerables bajas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Don Joaquin Mascunana. = Hombre de Honor
-"Ausentismo." - "Parasitismo"-

b'emente sufrir lesiones inter
mas.
Caminaba con agiLidad, te-
niendo en- cuenta su edad, y dis
curria como en- sus amos mozos.
Adoraba a su esposa Y GUAM
do esta falleci6, hace algunos
amos, sofia decir: Isl no fuese
por mis- hijos e hijas, hubiera
querido morir con ella"
A don Joaquin era facil en-
,contrarle. Cuando no estaba en-
la imprenta, Sc lie encontraiba lie
yendo o escribiendo en- su resi-
dencia de la Ounce avenida.
ST criticaba a alguien, Don
Joaquin 10 hacia suavemente,
acOnsejando, siempre en- tOno
de amigo o de hermano.
Hasta pocas semanas antes
de su muerte, todos los dias LEILA
parte de las pruebas de este dia
rio y muy pocas wees Sc equi-
vocaba.
Maestro director lie consulta-
la sus probemas y eran amigos
entranaDles.
Con sus hijos era padre y al
mismo tempo su mejor amigo.
Amaba ell trabajo y era un
verdadero hombre de honor,
consagrado al cuidado de su ia
milia, como padre, y a cumplir
Sus deberes como ciudadano de
ideas liberales.
Todos los que lie conocimOs y
a~prendimos a quererle, por su
bondad inagotable, lie recorda-
remos siempre como un hombre
digno de ser imitado por sus
contemporaries y tambien por
los i6yenes de esta generaci6n'