davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

do you think we'd live? How do
you think we'd eatq"
'Eat7" said Mrs. Channing
dreamily. "That reminds me. ri
have to call, the caterer"
We'll, call the COMPOUNDED ca
terer Clarissa."
"why. Lovely" Mrs. Channlnc
said, round eyed, II didn't come
here 10 call the caterer. I came
about that diamond tiara you
promised me-"
"Eh9" Mr.. Charming jumped. IT
promised you no diamond tiara"
Henry Livingstone Chenning
YOU certainly did. You said that
for my birthday I could have a
diamond tara. And I've found
lust the one want. They're hold
ing 1t at Brown, Moon and Shows
And my birthday is next Mon
day." ...--.
Woman" said Henry l.. Chan
ming. you're mad. Here we have
an upset condition. The world Is
seething with war. International
gangsters are rampant The coun-
try Is In O state Of chaos. And
you gibber about diamond tiaras. I"
Henry, you promised. You're
an Indian ever"
you do not understand the cor
rect usage Of that term. said.
Clarissa, that II business war
rauted I might give you q diamond
tiara. Wen, business doesn't war.
rant" 81.
sBut." said MRS. Charming
placldy. "you can spend huge
sums on your race horses. ] hap.
pen TO know. for example. that
you've wagered Q large sum with
CALVIN. Besides. Henry, what are
you going 70 do with ali your
money? You can't take II with
you, Is they say. You have only
one child, who Is amply provided
for. TO-" concluded Mrs. Chan
ming, like some vague Euclid
tdiing up % the q. z. D.. "on the
whole. you may as wen invest In
sWhat,s demanded u. Z. Chan.
ming. like q bastion weakening.
20 :. y. y I g propose 70 nay tOF this
soniy eseooo. And ia cheap
e the prizes. lovely"
~ mention e THIS 0insgoTing
figlfga Miss Meath, beading dis
eFeefly ever her aoiekook, con-
tFoilsd a. lBFnllnlaFy start. Bug
On esr SEEMED y cpck itself,
&c n CsuiinsseD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
BY EDWIN RUTT

II only Jonah Logan can get to
zee Henry L. Claiming, the multi.
mill Onalre camera king, he's sure
he can sell him ON the merits Of
1.-THE Terrible Eye" his amazing
invention to picture events Of the
past as they actually happened.
Meanwhile, he meets Channing'S
daughter, Hildy. ana promises to
help her elOpe, against her faith
er's wishes. Jonah himself is
heart broken. for he loved Hildy
at first meeting. when Hlldy
kisses him in gratitude for his
help, he wonders II there Is still
hore for him.
ONLY $4,000
Tvs CHAPTER X
On the following morning, long
before Jonah Logan and Mah3ney
were ready to depart to interview
Chester Saon, Mrx. Henry l.. Chan
ming entered what he was pleased
to call his "den." This was taste
fully furnished room at the back
Of the house. It had pine-paneled
walls and there were scattered
orientals on the broad -beamed floor.
At one end Of the room was large
flat-topped desk. The windows, fes-
TONED by long mulberry co. ored
drapes, gave upon a garden in
hahited exclusively by summer
flowers.
From this chamber Mr.. Chan
ming when not governing in his
New York Office, won't to keep his
fingers on the pulse Of the Chan
ming Camera Empire.
Crossing the roam now, Mr.
Charming lowered himself into his
desk chair. This operation was
somewhat reminiscent of an elder
" locomotive being deposited by
o crane. Once he was settled. an
expression Of grirnness arranged
itself upon the Claiming visage.
Mr.. Charming always grew grim
when about to transact business.
He reached out, pressed a desk
button.
Miss Meath appeared from an
ante chamber, like something sent
for by Aladdin. She was con-
voyed by a pencil and notebook
"Ah, Meath" said Mr.. Charming.
@Good morning" AS he spoke he
picked up the first OF the letters.
all Of which were marked per
sonal," and slit the envelope. For
. second he read brows furrowed.
Take q letter, Meath" reared
Mr.. Charming. ITO the Acme
Epitome Photographic Supply Com.
pany. Inc. Muskegon. Mich.
ha-rummphhl Gentlemen:
Your damned impairment inquiry
Of the 18th 10 hand. And let me
tell you that no one but jaekass.
such as the sisner Of your letter,
would have the effronteTy 10 suggest
n further extension Of credit on an
invoice already three months OVER
due Got that. Meath7"
Meath had II. Translated, the
WhoFls and dodles IN her short
hand book read: your valued tTl-
CURRY Of the nth ultim0 has been
received. We are sorry 10 have
70 inform you that II has never
been our policy 10 extend credit
beyond the 10th day Of the month
following date Of purchase |"
And 20 Il went Tor half an hour,
with ar. Claiming proposing and
Meath dispoalng, Then. al at once,
here came . hiatus.
pWh VIA . VII whinsee". aaid q
Hsnrfui volee, close 70 tha wlnd0w.
AZ, Channlng rose from Ms
RnniF IIka q flushed partridge.
oood oo6i what's lhai9a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22


NATIVES ARE FRIENDLY
The natives are friendly and
helpful had soft spot in my
heart for the New Guinea ma
tives because of the care they
gave TO our wounded Seeing
them, have every reason for
increased gratefulness.
1T was fascinating 10 me the
way the different units of the
Air Force make themselves rea-
sonably comfortable in camp
There is sand only a foot or so
below the mud and muck of the
jungle and when they dig down
and turn the sand on top of the
ground il has a chance to dry
under their tents and make a
nice flooring Out ln-the inca
dow which YOU usually find
somewhere al hand, is where
they set up landing fields, play
games and show moving pic
lures.
Everywhere | found they had
received games, books and sta
tionery either from the Red
Cross or Special Services. The
most treasured Of the contribu-
tions from the Red Cross are COL
lapSible chairs. The boys should
have many more. They contrib
ute lot 10 their comfort.
Everywhere the boys re-
marked about il being too civil
ized in Port Moresby They are
glad 10 be in the jungle.
"In the evening. | went on a
fairly long journey to have dim
ner with a general at an Army
camp. This was stately affair.
The staff lives in grass huts and
is served by natives. The natives
are dressed in sleeveless white
G.. l. issue underShirts and white
sarongs, wear yellow daisies in
their hair,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Armada

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norton at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Mount Clemens, Sunday, July
10, a baby boy weighing eight
pounds five and one-half ounces.
The school district at Ray
Center school gave a farewell
picnic for Mrs. Harvey Crull at
Marysville, Sunday, July 10.
About 30 we're present. Mrs.
Crull taught at Ray Center
school for ID years. She will
teach at High Banks school next
year.
Pvt. Betty Bercin left Fri
day night for Oxford, Ohio
where she will attend radio
school at Miami University.
Mrs. Frank Bra dley and
daughter. Dorothy, are spend
ing a two weeks vacation at
Elborado in northern Michigan
Mr.. Wilfred Cryderman of
East Lansing spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cryderman.
The Armada Boy Scouts are
camping at Oxford this week
Mrs. Robert Anderson and
Mrs. f. n. Westrick visited
friends in Mount Clemens Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Myas Of West
Branch is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Roy Conner for two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

b. NEA Scrvi..
Mary K. Browne has added
another accomplishment 10 her
long list of achievements.
Versatile Miss Browne was
finalist in the national women's
golf championship 10 years after
winning the national women'S
singles tennis title for the third
successive time.
She is now the director of one
of the outstanding American
Red Cross service clubs in Aus
tralia It's restaurant serves Is
600 meals a week. II provides
accommodations for $50 men a
night.
Miss Browne flew over the
Owen Stanley Mountains TO be
the first white woman 10 visit
Dobadura and Buna since that
territory MAS rocaPtuFed-frefa
the japanese She writes enter
tainingly Of life and conditions
there.
We landed at Dobadura and
left Immediately in jeep fo-
what they call Coo anu
Grove, relates Miss Browne Il
had not been long in 'Cocoanut
Grove before a great band of
natives arrived. | guess the word
got around by the good old
grapevine Apparently | was a
curiosity.
The boys showed me brace
lets which you could buy from
the natives. Certainly the ma
tiVeS have been touched with en-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harm
entertained 50 guests at a fam
lily gathering Sunday at their
home on New Haven road.
Guests were present from Cali
fornia, Mount Clemens, Detroit
and New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
had as their guests Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer,
Mrs George Wallace and Mrs.
Emma Hart Of Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bevers-
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bev-
ersdorf and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beversdorf attended a family re-
union at Romeo Saturday.
L. E. Backovich of the Saliva
ton Army at Mount Clemens
was the guest speaker Of the
New Haven Rotary club at the
weekly dinner meeting held on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. l.. G. Hartway attended a
farewell dinner Thursday at the
home of Mrs Marion Ehlers in
Mount Clemens for Lyle Hart
way who left TO enter the serv-
ice.
Mrs. Mac Smith is visiting
relatives in Elmira and Canadai-
qua, N. Y.
Mrs. William Hoag and her
granddaughter, Sandra Hoag OF
California are visiting MIR. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Sports Boom
Predicted sis
u Of D Director
Plans Future

DETROIT, July % - (R) -
A pot-war sports boom, featur-
ing international football facili-
tated by aviation, was predicted
today by Lloyd Brazil, Univer-
sity Of Detroit athletic director.
American sports are being in
troduced to far countries now by
our fighting men and after the
war we must have something
better than ever before attempt
ed TO satisfy this increased fan
dom, Brazil said. To fill the
bill, he predicts that promised
developments in aviation should
make ii easy for football teams
TO fly from country TO country
as heretofore they have travel
ed across state lines.
Right now our boys are in
Producing football to people all
over the world - and teaching
them 10 play it," Brazil declar-
ed
Ensign John Shsda Detroit
football and basketball star in
1880, who just returned here
on furlough, told me that he
met Hank Lundgren Detroit
basketball star in l94l) al a
football game at Pearl Harbor
where several thousand service
men and natives were in at
tendance SO il is not fantastic
to say that other countries will
pick up and develop the game
after this war as the United
States did after the last war
Coming from Brazil. any pre-
dictions right now about post
war football might be regarded
as bonafide optimism. The Uni
Versity of Detroit has abandon
ed football for the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Mrs. Lohis Harm and other rela-
tives in this vicinity.
The eighth annual reunion of
the Milton and Bates school will
be held on Saturday, July 81, in
stead of July "a as previously
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Debe-
gerea left Saturday 10 visit rela-
tlVes in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlton Jones
and family were weekend
guests Of relatives at Brown
City and North Branch,
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Jones we're Mr.. and
Mrs; Charles Ellingson, Mrs
Anna Wurm and Willis Wyattc
of Pontiac and Mrs. Gertrude
Kerwin and daughter of Pontiac
Alvin Morris is visiting rela
tives in London, Kentucky this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Miss Lillian Eleanore Shank
ster, daughter of MIR and Mrs.
Jacob Slankster Of Armada. and
Leo Stanley Tomzcak Of Ham
tramck were united in mar
riage in rose archWay on the
lawn OF Mrs. Virginia Trapha-
gems, Saturday afternoon, July
IL at 2 o'clock, Rev. John Adj
ans officiating.
The bride wore a white dotted
Swiss gown. white hat and
veil, and her flowers were red
roses. white Madonna lilies and
blue delphinium.
The brides sister, Mrs. Gene
We've Bentley of Romeo, was
matron of honor. She wore a
white sailor gown trimmed in
red. Sam Bentley was best man
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Shank.
Ster were the other attendants
Mrs. Slankster wore a dotted
Swiss gown 81 m i lar to the
brides.
The wedding reception was
given at the brides home fol-
the bridal party and immediate
families.
They will live in Armada
The groom is employed at the
Covered Wagon company ir
Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Michael Aaronson anc
Mrs. Wayne Randell entertained
friends at shower honorinl
Mrs. Albert Ullrich at the home
of Mrs. Randell on Fulton street
Tuesday evening, July 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
BELL RINGER
SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Ilk A
Springfield housewife trudged
all over town TO buy an alarm
clock, then went into a movie
to rest.
In dramatic scene in the
movies a nurse reached for a
button to call a doctor and SIM
rltaneously the newly-purchas-
ed clock, snug in its box, sent
shrill tones ringing through the
hushed theater.
The woman beat hasty exit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. V. Arsngelovich and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Torrey are
attending the Lions information
al convention at Cleveland, o.
this week as delegates from the
Armada Lions club.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kroepsch at home, July IL, a
son, Martin Joseph, Ia pounds.
The Proepschs live on the KEEL
Ter farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
WHAT, NO ROMAN CANDLES

p II | l. A d z l. PHIA - John
Towberry is ready for the re-
turn of pleasure driving.
He painted the interior of his
car top a heavenly blue, and
added lots of stars.
He hooked up an insulated
ice bucket to his heating system
for air-conditioning, with a spig-
{. for ice water.
John likes music, also. He
has an automatic record play
er in the glove compartment
that plays 10 polkas without
stopping.
All he lacks is gasoline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
High School Registry
Date Sci by MlFarIane

All new Mount Clemens High
school students. including ninth
graders from rural schools, to-
day were requested by Princi-
pal Monte McFarlane 10 regis
ter at the high school during the
week Of August 223S.
Registrations will be accept
ed that week in Room l04 from
Q 10 II an. and from 70
p. m. Enrolment of post grad
yates will not start until Sept
10. Other "details will be printed
az a later date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

mere were flowers on l'.e
table and fish on the menu. Even
though the fish were obtained by
hand grenades, they tasted bet
ter than any | had ever eaten.
SING SENTIMENTAL SONGS
Returning, | ran into Port
Moresby's biggest daylight raid
of the war. The all clear sounded
in about 80 minutes, and one of
the girls remarked: Well. you
can see how tough il is 10 get
any work done-and so il goes
on in New Guinea
That night the American Red
Cross Service Club put on a
wonderful play. 'Hellzap p
uan. The script carried the
theme of an average soldier try
ing TO get leave TO Brisbane, but
he ended to his dismsy by being
accepted for Officers Candidate
School. His last line was: But |
want to be a private. I don't
want to be an officer. I want to
get Brisbane 60606' He had
been trying all evening to reach
his girl in Brisbane, but was
given every other area in the
South Pacific.
THE soldiers sang sentimental
songs. The thing that surprised
me most was that they did not
swing any of the songs.
"In our club in Australia, the
boys jazz. jitterbug and swing
everything, and for one who had
spent nine months in that atmos-
phere, it was a vivid contrast to
the longing missing songs the
boys in New Guinea sang. Even
the band music was restrained.
There is a nostalgia atmos-
phere in this tropical spot which
you can almost reach out and
touch"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
MORE FOOD-MUCH MORE

SAN FRANCISCO - A meat
dealer asked City Health Officer
j. c. Geiger for permission 10
sell whale meat.
The man Will just have 10
wait until | can check - I've
never heard OF any law on the
subject" said Dr. Geiger, some-
what overwhelmed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
WRESTLING CHAMP

Naval aviation Cadet Paul
Steele. brother of Mrs. Cursor
j. Ludwig, 7 Welts street, was
150-pound wrestling champion
today Of his platoon at the u. S.
Navy Pre-Flight School at Iowa
City, la.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
NATIVES ARE FRIENDLY

terprise. for they bargain like
good, tough Americans.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Fertilize Sea Water and
Increase Fish Harvest

BY adding fertilizers to sea wa
ter, thus increasing the growth Of
the plants on which fish feed,
marine research workers have
increased the weight of fish ten
times.
Important fish tests are being
carried out in a small lake in the
west of Scotland under Sir John
Graham Kerr, noted marine biolo-
gist.
Scientists are working on the
theory that sea fish can be multi
piled by increasing their sea-plant
food by adding nitrogen and phos-
pilates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Lynn Says:
Going Places? Lunches that e


Going Places? Lunches that 20
places to school, to the defense
plant or office should be just as
attractive as you can make 'em.
A box is better than a bag, as it
will hold the food without having
it get mussed.
Keep lunch boxes clean and air
out. II the box has an enamel
finish it can be washed out with
soap and water. Any box can be
aired out between lunches. kept
free from crumbs.
Use waxed paper to keep sand
wiches fresh and moist, vegeta-
bles crisp and fresh. A vacuum
bottle will keep beverages hot or
cold, soups steaming hot. Easy
to-pack crackers with soup fur
nish energy-give a real honey
touch to the lunch.
Try surprises often in the lunch
box just for morales sake. A
piece of favorite gum, candy or
a few nuts, an orange, sectioned
and peeled and peeling fitted over
orange to give the appearance of
being peeled but to keep it fresh
and moist do loads to give the
school child or worker a lift.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Control Glover Height

Wild-white-clover pastures should
not exceed height of four inches
at any time during the growing sea-
son. Ladino-clover or alfalfa pas
lures. or those made up largely of
grasses may be permitted to make
somewhat higher growth before be-
ing grazed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

of the days vitanin and mineral
health.
Orange Marmalade Bread Pudding.
(Serves g.
liz cups dry bread crumbs
11s cups scalded milk
~ cups sugar
1 tablespoon melted butter
2 eggs, slightly beaten
/ teaspoon vanilla
II cup orange marmalade
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Soak bread crumbs in hot milk.
When cool, add remaining ingredi-
ents in order given. Place in a
buttered baking dish and set in a
pan of hot water. Bake in a mod
crate (350-degree) oven for As to so
minutes, or until knife inserted in
center comes out clean. Serve with
lemon sauce or cream.
Are you having time stretching
meats? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers
for practical help, at Western Newspa.
per Union, 2lO South Desplaines Street,
Chicago, III. Don't forget to enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

dren or workers
nourishment from
which they are to
draw the pep and
energy, vim and
vigor they need
to do their best
days work. Their
loads are heavier
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Let's Pack a Lunch

Do you realize as your children
once again begin the trek back to
school with their lunch boxes that
those midday meals should carry
third Of the days calories in them?
Lunches that are a bite-and-rn
excuse for a meal will not give chill
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Lunch Box Menu
Cream of Tomato Soup
Crackers
Ham Salad on Whole Wheat Bread
Chopped Egg Salad on White
Bread
Carrot Strips
Fresh Apple Cookies

Ground dried beef with pickle and
mayonnaise to moisten on rye
bread.
Meat or sardines in thick white
sauce on white bread or bun.
Ground ham and carrots with sour
cream dressing on buttered rye
bread.
Cooked liver or liver sausage,
mashed or ground fine with fried
onion, minced, chill sauce on whole
wheat, rye or pumpernickel bread.
Chopped carrots, raisins, and nuts,
moistened with mayonnaise, on
white or oatmeal bread.
Oatmeal Bread.
makes 2 large loaves)
2 cups oatmeal, uncooked
u cup molasses
/ teaspoon salt
tablespoon shortening
i cup boiling water
/ cup milk
cake yeast dissolved I'm
u cup lukewarm water
5 cups flour
Measure oatmeal, molasses, salt
and shortening into bowl. Add boil
ing water and let stand l hour. Beat
in milk, dissolved yeast and flour.
Let rise until doubled in bulk. Knead
well. Turn into creased bread pans,
let rise again until double in bulk.
Bake Is minutes at 425 degrees.
then As minutes at 375 degrees.
Milk Drinks.
Vary the lunch box beverage as
often as possible, serving milk. hot
chocolate or cocoa. For a change
OF menu, try an old favorite which
contains iron-molasses milk drink.
made by mixing quart of milk with
2 or 3 tablespoons molasses and a
dash of nutmeg.
Spiced milk: To 6 cups heated
milk, add "a teaspoon cinnamon,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

dash Of nutmeg
or mace and stir
vigorously. Add
sugar, if desired,
and serve hot or
cold as preferred.
Fruits m AXE
Wond full des-
serts and add a
generous portion
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

makes this lovely nightie. It re.
quires the minimum of cutting and
sewing and achieves a maximum
charm in appearance. Do the
monogramming in color to match
the shoulder and waistline ties.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
To obtain Monogram Designs and Pat.
tern for the Nightie (Pattern No. 5606)
send Is cents and l cent for postage with
your name, address and pattern mum.
Der to:
HOME NEEDLEWORK
LOG Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y.
La gaceta., 1943-05-14
go. 9lla,io RoL,iqus,
ECOS DE UNA BODA

Ante ell notario pGblico Sr. Os.
waldo Navarro Sc juraron amor
eterno ell pasado sabado, la genti'
Srta. Margarita Blanco Y ell co.
rrecto joven Idilio Mato, pareji.
ia que goza de gran estimation en-
nuestros circulos sociales.
En- calidad de testigos rubrica.
ron ell acta matrimnnial los her
manos de la novia, Florinda Y
Frank Blanco.
Despues de declarados marido
Y mujer, Sc bail6 hasta tarde en-
la noche.
Entire los %presentes anotamos a
las Srtas. Mary Suco, Mary Cha
noun, Ofelia Betancourt, Hazel
Pardo, Mae Prieto y Carmen Sic
ira.
Sras.: Juanita Navarro, Fran
ces Blanco, Ana Maria Fernan-
DEE, Isabel Zamora, Carload Re-
yes Y F. Blanco.
Esposos Gustavo y Julia Mato,
padres de la gentil desposada
i6venes Bill Watson, Brooks Tim
norman, Frank Alfonso, Timoteo
Morales, Amado y Mario Roca-
mora, Manuel Hernandez, Tony
Guagliardo, Alberto Lopez, Ma
nuel Fernandez, Ricardo Sierra y
otros mas.
Recibieron infinidad de rega-
los, algunos de ellos de positive va
lor.
! La c%oncurrencia fue obsequiada
con ricos dulces, licores y cerveza,
Eterna felicidad para Marga-
rita e Idilio.
La gaceta., 1943-05-14
LA FUNCTION DE HOY

Recordamos que hoy Viernes, y
por primera vez, ell alumnado del
Colegio Jefferson High School"
cfrecera una function en- ell idioma
de Cervantes.
La obra escogida fue escrita
por Miguel Ramos Carrion y vi
tai Azas Y Sc titula "Zaragueta.'
Sierra interpretada por los jovenes
de la escuela que tienen vocacion
por ell arte teatral.
Ademas Sc presentara un bo-
nito acto de variedades.
La function tendra lugar en- e.
salon Auditorio del referido plan
tel de ensenanza y dara comien-
20 a las ocho de la noche.
Ell precio de entrada Sc ha Sc
nalado en- 25 centavos.