davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Hopes Through
AS Yale PLAYER

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 21-Town-
send w. (Timmy) Hopes, captain
Of the ale football team, will Sc no
action in the game Saturday with
the United States Military Academy.
This announcement was made to-
day by head coach Howard Odell
who pointed out that the Marine
traine, scheduled to graduate after
the Army contest, has ben troubled
since the opening game against
Muhlenberg with a kne injury which
was further aggravated against
Penn, and kept him on the sidelines
last week against Columbia.
The injury, although not q seri-
GUS one, has all but halted the bril-
liant running of the Derby, N. Y.
senior since the opener and has
been slow to heal.
Odell said that he would use
youthful Carl PAIL, an 18-year old
freshman from Memphis, Tenn,
who saw his first action in a Yale
uniform when he started in the
game against the Lions, to replace
Hopes.
May DO It
PAIL, although virtually untried,
has been exceptionally hard work.
ing lad, and packs plenty of power
into his $50 pound frame.
Missed, however, will be the fine
southpaw passing Of Hopes, who
to date has completed more than
half of the aerials that he has
thrown.
Hopes came to ale from Andover
and during his first year on the Eli
campus played nd for the Yale
freshmen. The next season he was
shifted to the backfield and al
though he saw only limited service
he established himself as a danger
OILS broken field runner.
He reaped his greatest gridiron
glory In 1912 when he beat both
Princeton and Harvard with thrill
ing dashes Of ore than SO yards and
this year was set for his finest sea-
son.
Jud Timm, Yale's hackfield coach.
developed him into a precision pass
er. running at the start Of the sea-
son Hopes was regarded by many
as an All-American candidate.
Against Muhlenberg his perform
anee was sensational as he romped,
twisted and snaked his way for q
total gain Of ii2 yards before his
kna was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Rockingham
RumbIeS

Salem, N. H., - october 81. -
Lou Smith announced last Monday
that a minimum purse Of $1,000 had
been established OF Rockingham
Park, and the effect was immediate
and terrific. Sol Rutchick Is
shipping a string Of nine, L. II. MINI
koff, O stable Of eight, and Boone
Hall Stable, O delegation Of Ave,
all Of whom have been campaign
Ing In New York. The racing at
Rockingham this fall has been the
ii-year history Of the track, but
indications are that, with increased
purses up and down the line, 1t will
even improve as the meeting
marches on.
Mrs. Ed Mccuan's wise Moss
seems to be the champion OF the
old Rock. but Rutchick, In q tele-
phone conversation with Smith, re-
vealed that he intended to bring
his brilliant three-year old Eurasian
to Rockingham for the express pur-
pose Of challenging the supremacy
Of the McCuan-owned mare. /.
Eurasian won the $4,000 Jersey
Handicap at Garden tSate, and the
historic Travers Stakes at Belmont
Park, with q value TO the winner OF
$l9,85o. and it is needless to say
that he would be distinct addition
to the horse colony. Tommy
Heard. Jr, now here for the first
time In three years with Bradwin
and Alpine Light, also announced
this morning that, II other stake
engagements do not interfere, he
will ship his famous bargain colt,
Boysy, to Rockingham for the Arm
iStice Day Handicap. That will
be the big moment Of the meeting,
for on that day Smith will stage
his second annual double header
and turn all the proceeds over to
the National War Fund. Heard
purchased Boysy for 500 in the
bargain to end all bargains, and has
won more than $4,000 with him.
There Is hope, too, that Johnny
McDowell'S good filly, Spiral Pass,
will be ready for the races again in
10 days, and it could be that the
Armistice Day Handicap will be the
finest race run over the Rocking
ham racing strip in man va year.
:. Mr.. Smith, incidentally, denies
the rumor that, on the day Of the
Wrong-Way Corrigan race and
while under its influence. he got up
and put his pants on backwards. -.
This. he says. is vile canard and
a base SANDER, as well as being
not-very funny gag.
Feature race on Saturday will be
the General Green Handicap at six
furlongs for a purse OF $4,000, and
the supporting feature viii lbe the
Lynn Handicap at a mile and a six
tenth for a purse Of $500. Z.
Despite the unsettled weather earlier
In the week, crowds rename dta an
all-time high. and with fair weather
Saturday. 1t Is expected that the
largest Saturday crowd Of the meet
ing win be In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Greg. U. 8. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, october 81. - (UP) -
Picking the football winners-may
be.
Navy over Georgia Tech. - but
don't risk the family jewels.
Cornell over Colgate-sayS oul
dentist.
Army over Yale--can't boola -boola
this Inule-ah.
Pennsylvania over Columbia -
Lou Lilies not in good voice.
Pittsburgh over Bethany-where
you from, kids?
Penn State over Maryland -
Billy Soos sent 10 Penn State.
Also Coast Guard over Bates:
Tufts over Camp Edwards; Brown
over Rhode Island State; Sampson
Naval over Rensselaer, Poly; Swarth-
more over CCNY; Villanova over
Lakehurst Naval; F'ranklin-Mar-
shall over Muhlerberg; West Viz
ginia over Carnegie Tech; Bucknell
over Temple.
MAuWSSt
Michigan over Minnesota - Fur
riers prefer Wolverines.
North Western over Ohio State
1t came up heads.
Kansas over Nebraska-hope the
hatpin didn't slip.
Purdue over Iowa-tavern keeper
suggested Boilermakers.
Indiana over Wisconsin-but don't
ask why.
Notre Dame over Illinois-or We'll
lay off II" for good.
Also Great Lakes over Marquette;
Illinois Normal over Illinois Wes-
leyan; Wabash over Indiana State;
Baldwin Wallace over Bowling
Green; Miami over Ohio Wesleyan;
Oberlin over wooster.
South
Tulane over Southern Methodist
- both ate rice.
Texas over Rice-should do like
wise.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. over T. O. U.
-toss-up.
North Carolina over Georgia pre-
flight - still spinning.
Louisiana State over Georgia
did 1t September 25th.
Texas A. and NJ. over North Texas
Aggies-better record.
Also South Carolina over Glenn
son; Camp Davis over Davidson;
Southwest Texas over Southern
Louisiana; Texas Tech. Over New
Mexico; Randolph field over Black
land AAF.
For West
College of Pacific over Southern
Cal. - joining stage line.
California over st. Mary's pre-
flight - might be tie.
Tulsa over Utah-the old oil.
Also March Field over Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Cubs, White Sox
TO Train at
French Lick SPRINGS

Chicago, Oct. 81. - (UP)-The
arrangements Of Chicago,s two
major league baseball teams, the
Cubs and White Sox, announced to-
day that the clubs win train at
French Lick, IND, next spring.
The announcement, made In O
joint statement by Jim Gallagher
OF the Cubs and Harry Gardiner Of
the Sox, followed a statement by
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M.
Lands that all major league teams
would train in the north for the
coming season.
Both teams trained at French
Lick for the 1943 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Kenno, SoIzeF Lost
To Army Eleven

West Point, N. 2, Oct. 2l-(Upl
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik Of the
unbeaten Army team, announced TO-
day that Les Salzer, six-foot, one
inch, regular end from st. Sheridan,
ILL.,, had suffered a knee injury In
practice and probably would be lost
for the season.
Blaik also indicated that there
was no chance that Doug Kenna,
first string back, would play against
Yale at New Haven Saturday. Kenna
re-injured his knee q week ago and
has been out of practice since. He
hasn't played in any Of Army;s four
games this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
W|LBY CREEN|ES
VS. COMMERCIAL;
CROSBY AT TAFT

With O limited number Of line.
men to work with, and more back
field candidates than boys up
front" Coach Tom Purcell will face
the practical problem Of defeating
o strong New Haven Commercial
high school club Saturday after
noon at the Municipal Stadium.
Having lost to Ansonia, Naugatuck
and Stratford In that order, the
Wildcats will 60 into the game as
under-dogs against o well-balanced
outfit coached by Ralph Walker
which has already defeated Leaven-
worth in New Haven.
Murphy, Walsh, Ciccio and Wha-
len constitute the probable Wildly
starting backfleld. and aerial play
to have q prominent part in the
Wildly attack. Kickoff Is slated for
3 .. m.
Good Game
Crosby, off its scoreless tie show
ing against big Bridgeport Central
team, should be able to hold its own
Saturday against q Taft Prep club
that defeated Choate last weekend
for the first time in 10 years OF grid
competition with the Wall!ngford
boys Last season, Taft blanked
Crosby by three touchdowns, though
this years game figures to be much
closer than that.
1Ieavenworth boys will rest up this
weekend until Friday, October 20
when they go to Hartford for a
game with Weaver high, with Cros-
byb and Naugatuck to tangle Satur-
day, October 80 or Sunday, October
81.
Shelton High comes to the borough
Saturday for a game with undefeat-
ed Greyhounds coached by Peter J.
Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
FLORIDA And
FAR WEST OUT
FOR TRAINING
by TOMMY DEVINE
United Press Stan Correspondent


Chicago, Oct. (UP)-Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
today sounded q keynote for the
continuation Of the game In the
face Of wartime inroads by an
nouncing that major league clubs
again would train In northern
camps.
The announcement by the IT
year-old diamond car was blunt
and emphatic. It said:
Major league clubs will train In
the north next year as they did in
lo4S."
There was no flowery message Of
o determination to "carry on" In
the Lands ruling, but his meaning
was plain. Significantly 1t came
when possible fold up" Of the
majors because Of player shortages
and other war time difficulties was
in the spotlight because of an an
nouncement "a hours earlier Of the
retirement Of Joe Gordon, star Sec
ond basenan Of the World Cham.
pion New York Yankees.
Pressure" or
Lands ruling halted well In ad.
yance of the annual league meet
ngs scheduled for New York in
December, the formation Of any
pressure group" to campaign for
return by major league clubs to
raining bases In the deep south and
he Far West.
Before the 1913 season closed o
representative Of southern cities
where major league teams formerly
trained had conferred with Ma
tional and American League club
owners and reached tentative agree
ments with some for their return.
One Of the strong arguments for
the return to the South bases was
that the clubs could entertain SOL
diers and sailors In training in the
section.
Some club owners seeking q re-
turn to the South stressed the fact
the government had not ordered the
Northern training, but that It had
been voluntary gesture made in
baseball's behalf by Lands. The
agreement was made by Lands aft
er conferences with Joseph East
man, director Of the oftlce Of de-
Tense transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Dead Heot In
"WTonq Wov" Roee

New YORK, OCT. 2I.-lUPl-Ihe
horses ran clockwise at Rockingham
Park yesterday for the firts time in
the II year operation OF the track.
II was an experimental race called
the $500 Douglas Corrigan wrong
way" purse.
A seven horse field left the post
and two Of them, LAwyersviile and
Klelg Light, ran q dead heat 20
split the purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Basketball OK. At
Rhode IsIond State

Kingston, r. l., Oct. 21.-(UP)-
Coach Frank w. Keaney Of Rhode
Island State College announced to-
day that varsity basketball has been
approved for the current season and
that he already was seeking to ar
range q schedule.
Keaney said that because men,
bers Of the New England basketball
conference have voted to cancel
their regular schedules some Of the
Rhode Island state opponents this
year would be outside the confer
ence. He said he was seeking games
with both colleges and service teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-(UP)-The
Philadelphia Phillies were counting
today on the services q Ellsworth
(Babe) Dalgren, who was rejected
for Army induction In San Co
briel, Cal, because Of q sinus ccudi-
ton.
The ONCE Of the National League
club said Dahlgren wired last night
from his home In California that
he had failed to pass the Army phy-
steal. Dahlgren, Q veteran major
Lacquer, came to Philadelphia at the
start Of last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

weapon by using the immortal
Kicking Kangaroo as o ball carrier.
The fuNback Of the 'oos was the
chief line bucker, headed interfer-
ence and backed up. But King so
devised plays that his fullback,
o'Dea, instead Of leading the half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Thomoston Soccer
Team Undefeoted
Especial to the Democracy

I5peCIHI 70 the DEMOCRACY
Thomaston, Oct. 20-Three in a
row is the enviable soccer football
record Of the Thomaston High
school lads, 8 to winners Of
game played here today against
Litchfield High, which will be re-
turned next week in the Parlor
Town. Thomaston held q 81 edge
at half time which 1t maintained
through the efforts Of Hathaway
MacQuarrie and Lundenberg. T.
zenowich scored the Litchfield goal
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
ODD COMBINATION

Pvt. Willie White Of Waterbury,
Conn.,. won the heavyweight boxing
and table tennis championships at
his African base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
OLD CLUB ron SALE

The Englewood Golf Club IN New
Jersey. organized IN 1895. has been
placed on the market. II u one Of
Americas most historic courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

More than q million dollars has
been wagered every day at New
York race tracks since june 10 at
Empire City's Jamaica meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

There are sixteen dog tracks IN
operation IN London every Saturday
afternoon an 6each one does . thrive
ne busIaess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Todoy's Sport Parade

ton; Del Monte pre-flight over San
francisco; Colorado college over
Colorado q.
(Last weeks - 81 right, eight
wrong, two ties, for right and wrong
average of.7o6. Seasons average.
1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

Goals scored by Litchfield II
Zenowich; Thomaston Halfway,
McQuarrie, Lundenberg.
Score at half time: Thomaston q;
Litchfield /.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Fem Driver
Continued from page ?


 Mountains, she trucked supplies for the prospectors. When she couldn't shovel the snow drifts, she put on snoWshoes and pack ed medicine. magazines, and mail on a board on her should ers. She picked up so many half frozen miners along her route that she began a jitney service in 7- passenger car, hauled her travellers 65 miles from mine to town, invaded the Anchorage saloons about 4 am. to round the pas engers up for the returo trip at 2 am.
 Rusty was married Tn Alaska m f940 to Russ Dow, former Dartmouth ski champ who came up on a glacier expedition and stayed Her wedding ring is Alaska gold, her engagement ring, on work-worn but curious iy gentle hands, is fossilized ivory with a diamond. Dow is d ski instructor at the Anchorage base.
 To own one of RustY's paint ings is an honor In oils and pastas she does Alaskan vistas and early transportation scenes, not that she ever studied, but like everything else took it the hard way "by doing it." She skis, in a layman's way but allows she is better at truck driving. She says she keeps house after a fashion and after her ten-hour work days, six days 6 week, starting at 7:30 am.
 She has had no day off in the more than three years since she's been driving for the En- gineers. She has no desire to Ego outside" when the wars over - she and her husband are going to the mountains where he will have his dream of a ski lodge and she will photograph and paint the mountains.
 Rusty counts her proudest day when she got her job with Uncle Sam's Army Engineers "because they get lots done, when the going's hardest, pio Heering. 1 like action and we've had it from the first Engineer axe laid into the forest that's our tase here. It's hard to re- member sometimes now, when we hunted low brush moose (rabbits) and high brush moose through here."
 Rusty thinks it's romance and adventure that brings people to Alaska including the civilians coming up to help the Army En- gineers. It'sa yen to move about to start with, and then like as not it's wanting to get away from things that've gone wrong, like love affairs and business. Lots of folks have the impress slon they're going to find a bear hiding back of every spruce but I'm glad to say that's wrong, because I'm tired of seeing our
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27

Mrs. Lucy Gregorioff, of Afognak, underwent a tonsillec- tony at the Griffin Memorial hospital Monday.
La gaceta., 1943-03-17

A -
En- una especial reunion que Sc
efectu6 aqui bajo los auspicios
de la UniVersidad de Toronto,
ell subsecretario de estado de
los Estados Unidos, Sumner
Welles, declare que las rela-
clones pacificas de las Ameri-
cas- serviran de norma a las
NacioneS midas para ell mum
do del manana. LAS Nacio-
mes Unidas," dijo Welles, "lu-
chan por la libertad y por la
creaci6n de un sistema de rela-
clones internacionales decoro-
sas entire todos los pueblos del
mundo, tai como existe entire
las democracias de Norte,
Centre y Sur America"
"Toda region del mundo," CONT
nu6 diciendo ell s~ubsecretario de
estado, "tiene sus propios peculiares
problemas, sus prOpias ventajas es-
peciales, u propias i%nherentes diff
cultades. sSe habla mucho de las
tradicionaIes rivalidades que han
subsistido en- Europa y en- otras
parties del mundo. Creo, sin en-
barge, que en- America podemos de-
cir que 81 veintidos democracias in
dependencies, tales como las que
ocupan Norte, Centre y Sur Anne
RIGA, de differences razas, idiomas y
origenes, pueden alcanzar ell grade
de progreso que han degrade en- sus
relaciones pacfficas y humans y
en- su provechosa cooperation eco
monica, ese mismo sistema de rela,
clones puede tambien realizarse er
todas las regiones del mundo."
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
PLEITOS Y DIVORCI0S

Decretos Finales: Edna Ma
RE Doxey contra George j. Do
Key; E.. Augusta Stocky contra
Albert E. Stocky; Adelaide
Smith Leopard contra Nelson
Alvin Leopard; Doris Ann Dick
contra Willard Dick; Dorothy
Lee johnson contra Herman
johnson; Hortensia Papia con.
ira Jose Papia.
Ordenes finales: Peggy Tor.
rens contra Marion Torrens
Myrtle Ernestina DeLange cor
ira Harry L. DeLange, enmier
da del decreto final.
Nuevas demands: Jesus Re
driguez contra Mary Rodri
guez, abogados R. j. Duff y Ok
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
You Women Who Suffer From
hot FLASHES then
Chilly FEELINGS

If yOu-like so many women between
the ages of 38 and 52-sufer from
hot flashes, weak. dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress Of "irregularitles', are
blue at tlmes-due 10 the functional
middle age period IN a woman's life
try taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound al nee It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for Domeh.
Pinkham'S Compound Is famous 10
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
Euch annoying symptoms. 1t also Is q
fine stomachlc tonic.
Thousands upon thc11sands OF
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved come vomen's happiest days
often can be during their "40's'.
Follow hbal directions. weyA trgtnqt
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
NUEVA ~OFICIALIDAD

En- una atenta carta que nos
envia ell joven Angel Ramon, Sc
cretariO de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Espanol, nos da a
conocer los nombres del direc-
tornado de la Seccion en- ell pre-
sente ano:
Angel de la Riva, Presidente
Paul Alvarez, Vicepresidente
Angel Ramon, Secretario; Julio
Fernandez, Vicesecretario; Ma
nuel Wales Tesorero, y Placido
Fernandez, jr. Vicetesorero.
AL mismo tempo nos envian
una elegante invitaci6n para to-
das las fiestas que habran de
celebrarse en- ell presente ano.
Muy agradecido y les augu-
ramos muchos exitos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
UNA BODA

Ante ell altar mayor de la
Iglesia cat6lica Nuestra Sonora
del Perp6tuo Socorro c%ontraje-
ron matrimonio la elegantisima
Srta. Grace LOfley y ell aprecia-
do joven Aurelio Varas.
Ofici6 en- la ceremonial ell Re
verendo Padre Michael Spinella
siendO la madrina del enlace la
Sra. Angelita Gutierrez y da-
mas de honor las sehoritas One
liza Alvarez y Nilda Prendes.
Los nuevos esposos ofrecie-
ron una lucida reception a sus
amistades y familiares.
Ambos cOntrayentes cursa-
ron sus estudios en- esta ciudad
v la Sra. Varas desempenaba
un alto empleo en- la firma vi
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
ARTURO OIAZ

EncabeAamos esta nota con
ell nombre de un apreciado a
migo que ha ingresado en- las
fuerzas armadas. Els hijo de la
Sra. Fela Diaz, del 23O7 de la
Gale 10.
Con tai motive sus amistades
le ofrecieron una f~iestecita de
despedida.
Antes de d~eterminarse el jo-
ven Diaz a ingresar en- la mari
ma desempenaba una plaza de
mecanico en- I'm de las bases de
aviaci6n de la localidad.
Celebramos su decision.
La gaceta., 1943-03-17

dram despues de la guerra, Sumner
Welles manifesto:
"Por pronto que alcanccmos Ia
victoria final, nunca sera demas o
pronto; todos damos gracias a -
por cada pcso que adc!Hrtamos .a-
ella esa meta, por cada muestra &c
debilidad que da nuestros eneuisos.
En- tanto llega s dia deDcu0s De
tratar de prepararnos para cumri =
las responsibilities, Y para U,.l-
Ear hasta ell maxine las opo"tuu'-
dades que la paz traera consigo.'
Despues de haber declarado cue
las naciones y los gobiernos tend IA
que reconocer como requisites M
dispensables de todos los pueblos Ia
preservation de la paz Y Ia practica
de la humana tolerancia, Wclles
afrmo: "Nunca mas podr6 Ia hui
manidad permitir que dictadores
demagogos proclamen otra e las
decantadas glorias de la guerra 0 Ia
estupida falacia de la ~eXistencia de
una raza superior"
"Mediante nuestra perseverance
cooperation" termin0 diciendo,
"puede mantenerse la paz del mum
do, pues con la derrota y ell desarme
total de las potencias del Eje, no
podra haber mas conflictos 81 las
Naciones Unidas Sc mantienen
unidas."
"Esta vez no podemos permitir
que sea en- vano ell supreme sacri-
fcio que hacen n%uestros hijos y
nuestros hermanos EN- defensa de
~nuestras libertades. Solo mediante
la combination de ~nuestros esfuer-
EOS tendremos la certeza de que IA
victoria que alcanzaremos en- la
guerra Sc convertira de hecho en-
victoria en- la paz."
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
NOTAS SOCIALN
tPoR MARIO RoDRTcUEz)

Ell joven Garcia regreeara a
la urbe en- dfas de la semana
entrante.
La gaceta., 1943-03-17

Este Sc interpreted como otro
paSo de Giraud en- direction de
la fusion de fuerzas con ell &c
neral Charles de la Gaulle.
La medida facilitara la acep-
taci6n, por parte de la Francia
Combatiente, de una invitaci6n
hecha por Giraud a De la eau
lie por conducto del general Ca
troux, gobernador de Siria,
Sc da por SECURE que renun-
clara tambien ell general Au-
gusto Nogues, residente gene
rad en- Marruecos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-17

car CueSta; Estreia Cueryo
contra Oscar Cuervo, abogados
r. j. Duff y Oscar Cuesta; Do
nald Noel contra Mildred Noel
Robert L. Almond contra Dali
sly Idell Almond; Omerigo Ba-
chetti contra Grace Bachetti;
Helen Maria Criville; Gwendo-
'yn Simmons contra Harry Sim
mons; Angus Hurley Under
wood contra Sara Underwood,
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
RETIRAD0S P0R GIRAUD
LOS GENERA LES BERGE-
RET Y RIBAUD

Londres, MARIO 17.-Dos ge-
nerales que @olaboraban estre,
chamente con Vichy y los nazis,
Jean Marie Bergeret y Jean
Ribaud, presentaron sus renun
cias al general Henri Honore
Giraud y les fueron aceptadas,
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
PARA KEY WEST

En- la manana de hoy recibi.
mos Ia grata vista del joven
Alberto Paula, quien desde ha-
ce meses esta sirviendo al Ejer-
cito de la naci6n.
Ell Pvt. Paula es hijo del ia
[lecido Eladio Paula, primer
Presidente de la institution
Circulo CubanO.
Estara entire n~osotros varios
.dias.
La gaceta., 1943-03-17
DE VISTA

Procedente de la ciudad de
New York lego aver ell joven
George Garcia, ell que desde ha-
ce amos reside en- la refrida ciu-
dad nortena.