davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
HOME RUNS
TOP l3-HIT PUSH
Champs Sweep Three Game
Series With Tribe; Lefty
Gomez Injured In Game
nv TALBOT

Dbl IVA L LIZ
NEW YORK July 19.-RNThe
roar of the onrushing Yankee ma
chine sounded louder and louder
today as the champions pulverlzeo
the Cleveland Indians Is to 3 to
sweep a three-game series with
the erstwhile league leaders.
Clubbing the ball as of old the
Yanks assaulted four Cleveland
fingers for / hits including four
home runs. two of them by first
baseman Babe Dahlgren. Seven
runs off Lefty AL Smith and Joe
|Dobson in the opening frame set
tied the issue.
The victory however was not
without it's cost. Lefty Gomez who
started for the Yanks and was
pitching with fair success caught
a terrific drive off Roy Weather
ly's bat on the heel of his hurting
hand in the fourth inning and was
painfully injured. It is doubtful
if the veteran will pitch again for
several weeks. .
The Indians got all five of their
runs on two mighty drives. Hal
Trosky pounded his 10Th home run
of the season off Gomez with two
aboard in the third and in the next
inning Boudreau slammed a triple
off Johnny Murphy with two on.
Murphy set the Tribe down with
three scattered hits the rest of the
way.
Buddy Rosar second string
catcher led the Yankees attack
with a single a double a triple
and a home run in his first four
times at bat.
The way they fell upon Smith in
the first inning was brutal. A home
run by Joe Gordon triples by Ro.
sar and Buster Mills and Hen.
rich's double propelled six runs
across the plate before Oscar Wit
could get Smith out of there. Dahl.
gren first man to face Dobsor
slapped one into the stands for the
seventh u of the inning. Mills
cleaned the sacks with a double
IN the second inning and ate,
that the crowd of nearly 10000
practically lost interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

on every fourth day.
May Cost Pennant
The injury to the South CAROLYN
ian may well cost Detroit the
American league pennant, although
the club is now sitting atop the
circuit.
However, when all the other
starting pitchers have taken their
turns on the mound and the day U.s.
ually allotted to Newsom turns up.
Manager Del Baker is going to be
pushed to put someone else in his
place. Newsom will be out quite a
while and during that time the Ii
gers may start dropping from the
top rung.
The injury is going to hurt New
SONS chances of piling up a bet
ter winning record than he ever
held before. He had already won
Is and lost one Last year he won
20 games for the first time in his
career and from the way he had
started this year it looked as If he
would make good the boast that
this season he would win 80. Too
bad.
Rubber Helmets
= Commenting on the prospects
that a good many football players
will use rubber helmets in play
this fall, Wilton Garrison, of the
Charlotte Observer, says that they
won't need any rubber to get
bounced back when they hit that
Duke line that will be trotted out
this season.
Which reminds us of the COM
ment a few days ago that in case
of a war draft the only thing that
would hurt Wallace Wade at Duke
would be in case his first four
teams were called to the colors.
This And That
Fights are frequent in the Brook
lyn games 80. Yesterday a free
for-all developed in the Cubs-Dod-
gers contest Lees-McRae col
lege has given up intercollegiate
football for 1910 and it's up to the
officials whether it is resumed in
1941 The Cape Fear Baseball
association swings into second half
play Sunday, with the Pepsi-Cola
nine, winners of the first half, the
favorites to repeat 80. After see
ing their baseball club moved to
Charleston, Spartanburg fans r
raising a howl to get it back, say
ing that the transfer of the fran
chise was illegal -. But Judge
Bramham says everything looks
above board to him Harry
Hollingsworth in the News-Argus
rebukes Goldsboro for not having
but one softball league when just
about every other city in Eastern
Carolina has from three to ten
Aycock Brown reports that
amberjack and dolphis are biting
fine in his neck of the woods. -.
What ever became of those pige-
ons that were to carry reports of
fish catches from Southport to
points upstate?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

to Moore. Left on bases: Lucama II.
Wilmington 10. Bases on balls-off:
Lamb l, Thomas 1, Lowell 1, AS
kew 1. Struck out, by Lamb 4,
Lowell 5, Askew 2. Hits off: Lamb
in 4 1-3 innings 8; off Thomas in 4
1-3 innings 8. Hit by pitcher, by
Lamb, Stott, by Lowell, Stott. Wild
pitches: Thomas and Askew. Passed
balls. Thomas. Losing pitcher: Lamb.
Umpires: Baker and Griffith. Time
of game: 2:15,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
Schumacher Sparks 50
Win OF Giants Over Buc.

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-R-The
New York Giants rounded out the
first half of their season today,
beating the Pittsburgh Pirates So
for their fourth win in nine starts
on their current western swing.
Hal Schumacher was the hero in
the 77th game the Terrymen have
played this season. He won his
seventh victory by batting in three
runs with a triple off Rip Sewell
in the fourth when the winners
made all their runs. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

ErrOr: keltner. Runs batted in: Hen
rich 2, Rosar 3, Gordon 2, Dahlgren 4.
Mills 4, Trosky 4, Boudreau 2. Two base
hits: Heinrich, Heath. Mills, Rosar,
Weatherly. Three base hits: Rosar.
Mills, Boudreau. Home runs: Gordon.
nahlgren 2, Trosky, Rosar. Double
play: Crosetti and Dahlgren. Left on
bases: New York g.; Cleveland 8. Bases
on balls: off Gomez 8; off Smith 1; off
Humphries 3; off Murphy 2; off Zuber
2. Struck out: by Gomez 8; by Dobson
l; by HUMPHREYS 8; by Zuber 2; by
Murphy 1. Hits: off Smith 4 in 1-3 in
ming; off Dobson 1 in 2-3 innings; off
HUMPHREYS 5 in 4 innigs: off Zuber 3
in 8 innings; off Gomez 6 in 8 2-3 in
nings; off Murphy 4 in 5 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher. by HUMPHREYS Dahl
gre). Wild pitches: Gomez, Zuber. Win
ming pitcher: Gomez. Losing pitcher
Smith. Umpires: Rue, Geisel and Basil.
Time: 2:16. Attendance: 12,151 paid
GIGS ladies'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
ALEXANDER WINS

CHARLOTTE, July 19-R-W.
Sutton Alexander of Charlotte, with
a score of 72-78-150 won the low
gross prize in the Carolina Golf
associations one-day tournament
here today.
Low net honors for SO holes went
to Tom Hayes, Jr., of Charlotte,
with a al. Second low net was won
by Charles Gilbert of Catawba with
a 142.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
American Lea que
TODAK'S GAMES

M
NEW YORK, July 19-@-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses).
American League
Detroit at New York - Newhouser
(5-6) VS.. Ruffing $3.50.
Cleveland at Boston-Harder (5-5) VS..
Grvoe (5-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Smith $3.50
VS.. Caster (3-13).
st. Louis at Misunderstanding
(2-6) VS.. Hudson (7-9).
National League
New York at Cincinnati - Lohrman
(S-4) VS.. Walters (13-4).
vs.. Warneke 60.
Philadelphia at Chicago Pearson
90 VS.. French 90.
Boston at MISUNDERSTANDING 4)
VS.. Bowman (4-O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

Errors: Chapman, Siebert. Runs bat.
ted in: johnson 4, Radcliffe, Kennedy,
Grace, McQuinn, Judnich 2, Dean, Brr.
ardino 2. Miles. Two base hits: Jud.
mich 2, Grace. Kennedy, Swift, Rubeling,
Chapman. Three base hits: Miles, Ne,
Quinn. Home runs: johnson 9, Rcr.
ardino. Double play: Brancato, Mccoy
and Siebert. Left on bases: st. Louis
8, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls: off
Kennedy 2, off Dean 2. Struck out by
Kennedy 1, by Dean 2. Hits off: Ross
Z in 2 innings, off Dean 8 in Z innings
Wild pitches: Ross, Kennedy. Losing
pitcher: Ross. Umpires: Summers, Kolli
and Grieve. Time: 1852. Attendance;
5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
x-Batted for Schultz in sth.

Errors: Atwood, Schultz, Orengo.
Runs batted in: Hopp, Mize. Rizzo 2.
koy 2, Marion. Two base hits: Mahan,
Orengo. Home runs: Mize.' Rizzo, Koy.
Sacrifice: Blanton. Double plays:
Marion. Orengo and Mize; Marion and
Mlze; Brown, Mize, Owen and Orengo.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 6; st. Louis
=: Bases on balls: off Blanton 2, off
Bowman 6. Struck out: by Blanton 4.
BY Bowman 8. Wild pitches: Blanton.
bowman. Umpires: Reardon. Goetz and
Pinelli. Time: 1:55. Attendance: 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
SMOKE RINGS
Loss To Tigers
BY SAM Raglan

In just about every sport, the whole team usually re-
wolves about one performer. Football teams are built
around a good back, basketball has one standout and al
though individualism counts on a baseball team, there is
one person who most of the time forms the nucleus OF the
entire outfit. ~ =
Buck Newsom could hardly be called the nucleus OF
the Detroit Tigers, but with the Bubbling Bo-Bo on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
TOURISTS WIN

ASHEVILLE, July 10. -R)- Ed
Hurley checked the Portsmouth
Cubs with eight hits here tonight
and the Tourists again defeated the
visitors, 5 to 2. Hurley's double in
the third batted in two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

Errors: Brown, Marion. Runs batted
in: May, Higbe, Koy, Padgett, Slaugh-
ter. Two base hits: May. Bragan.
Brown. Stolen base: Gutteridge. Double
play: Bragan mad Mahan. Left on
bases: Philadelphia 10; st. Louis 4.
Bases on balls. off Higbe 2; off MCGEE
3. Struck out: by Higbe 9; by MCGEE
4. Wild pitches: MCGEE 2. Umpires:
Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time: / :5S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

Runs batted in: Parrish 2, Stott 8,
Smith, Brooks 4; Davis, Trogden,
Carter, Smidt 2. Two-base hits: Lar
kins, Davis. Three-base hits: Brooks
and Stefano. Stolen bases: Parrish
2, Stott 2, Trogden, Carter. Sacri-
fices: Moore. Double plays: Parrish
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
DURHAM WINS

NORFOLK, Va, July 19.-LR-
Durham made it two straight over
the Tars today, winning II, be-
hind the five-hit pitching of Niemes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

Errors: Kress. Runs batted in: FORK
2. Kress, Bridges. Two base hits: Fox
DiMaggio. Home run York. Stolel
bases: McCosky, Gehringer. Double
play: Gehringer, Kress and York. Left
on bases: Detroit 6; Boston 9. Bases
on balls: off Bridges 2; off GalehousT
1; off Mustaikis 2. Struck out: BY
Bridges 5; by Galehouse 1; by Mustaikis
1. Hits: off Galehouse + in 5 innings
off Mustaikis 1 in 4. Losing ing pitch
er: Galehouse. Umpires: 2ipgras, 0rms.
by, McGowen n Quinn. Time: 1:59.
Attendance: 10, 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
DURHAM WINS

NORFOLK. Va, July 10. -R-
Durham made it two straight over
the Tars today, winning ia, behind
the flve-hit pitching of Niemes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

Error: banning. Runs batted in
Fletcher 2, Cuccinello, Schumacher 8
Moore. Two base hits: Fletcher, N.
Young. Three base hits. Schumacher,
VanRobays. Stolen base: Elliott. Sacri-
flee: Witek. Double play: Witek. White
balls: off Schumacher 2, off Sewell 4
off Gumbert l. Struck out: by Sewell
2, by Schumacher 2, off Sewell 4, off
Gumbert l. Struck out: by Sewell 2, by
Schumacher s. Hits: off Schumacher 5
in 6 innings; off Gumbert 2 in 8. Win
ming pitcher: Schumacher. Umpires
Barr, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time
PIP. Attendance: (actual) 2,4S1 and q
142 children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20
YANKS ROMP OVER INDIANS, l5.6
Lucarna Scores 4-8 Triumph OuerP Pirates
n p
RESULTS
.-sN. on urllo

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Detroit 4; Boston 0.
st. Louis 9; Philadelphia Z.
New York 10; Cleveland 6.
Chicago 9; Washington l..
National League
st. Louis So; Philadelphia 2-3.
New York 5; Pittsburgh z.
Chicago IL; Brooklyn 4.
Boston 8; Cincinnati Z.
THE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

x-Batted for Atwood in Sth.
xx-Batted for Higbe in 9th.
xy-Ran for Mahan in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

Totals --------------- SO 6 10 "a I
x-Batted for Dobson in End.
xx-Batted for HUMPHREYS in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Zuber in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-20

IOIdlS ---------------- ~ IL
z-Batted for DiMaggio in 9th.
Zz-Ran for Davis in 9th.
Zzz-Batted for SeWell in 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

Glasses were dismissed forth
with; but e. w. Olson announc-
ed classes to begin this morn
ing, Thursday.
Buses did not run at all on We'd
nesday and only a scattered group
of city pupils reported Wednesday
morning. BY this morning, Thurs
day, they expected to get the school
running nearly on even keel again
with the possibility Of only several
teachers still away.
Most isolated Of all was Miss
Lucy Hunt, commercial depart
ment, who with three friends was
marooned at her cottage north of
Hackensack.
In the meantime Miss Pearl
Swope and Don Clough announced
tentative plans to continue with the
American Education Week pro-
gram on Friday afternoon. With
the central theme Education for
the Common Defense" the program
Friday is expected to deal with
the topic Perpetuating Individual
Liberties.
The program announced for the
afternoon is: Bugle call-To the
Colors. Pledge Of Allegiance, by
the student body; America" talks
or readings; God Bless America"
talk by Don Clough; a choral read
ing group, directed by Miss Swope,
to read Ballad for Americans"
The program will close with the
"Star Spangled Banner"
The public is invited to attend.
Because Of the absence Of rural
pupils some of the program may
be cancelled, but they announced
it stands tentatively.
The school announced too a ser
les Of broadcasts over st. Cloud
KFAM, arranged by o. J. Jerde, of
, the Central Minnesota Education
Association. This evening, Thurs
day, from 6:45 to TOO p. m. George
w. Friedrich will discuss "Safe-
guarding Natural Resources. Fri
day evening 800 to $3.50 a drama
tization by the Teachers College
speech class will stress the theme
point "Perpetuating Individual Lib
critics." Saturday from $50 to 500
p. m. a panel discussion by group
Of st. Cloud high school students
will point to Building Economic
Security"
This year marked the schools
first attempt to actively engage In
the 19-year-old American Education
Week. Point of school visitation
was to have been stressed. In the
meantime throughout the week the
school was to have worked the
theme points into the regular
classes.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
CITY KEEPS UNITY
IN STORMY WEATHER

This town might have been
loose knit as last years sweater
but for the almost heroic services
that kept alive communications,
and distribution of necessary COM
modities, the unfailing sense of
humor of the people and their
ability to take the storm in stride.
Housewives about the city were
exemplar of this sense of humor.
1--WE can still get to the neighbors,"
they said laughingly, indicating
there was always recourse to
neighborly exchange Of goods be-
tween homes.
While the citizenry In town
were well-kept in most instanc-
es, they were concerned over
the possible plight of the rural
residents who were not SO
handily situated to fuel and
necessities.
Back of the compactness of the
city, despite the descriptions Of the
storm, was the telephone. The en-
ployes, under manager Robert
LATERAL, who maintained ser
vices, and the operators who saw
it was dispensed to the public were
figures in this storm unity.
Miss Joan Markson, clerk, esti-
mated the girls handled a mimi
mum of 5000 local calls during the
day Monday in addition to 260 long
distance calls. Calling it the worst
time she had ever seen, Miss Mark
son said it was the first time since
she'd been with the company that
three girls were required at the
board for so many hours at a
stretch. Minneapolis circuits, that
went out for a time, cut calls Of
fered in this city. But this town
wasn't cut off, and the link pro-
vided by the telephones in this city
kept it in touch with it's parts. She
pointed out that the estimated
number of calls handled is double
an ordinarily busy day. At times
even the, girls were short of con-
nections.
Everyone has service" Art Mac
Dermond, superintendent, reported
Tuesday from the Water, Light
and Power Commission. "Weve
been on Northern States since 8
p. m. Monday" But Monday after
noon the local plant handled the
load, tried to shift the heavy load
often enoungh to keep oil burners
and stokers going. They reported
little real trouble, but a couple of
poles, swept down in the gale, had
to be braced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

Dairymen Of the city had real
problems. Cut off from their milk
supplies, they delivered what they
had on hand.
Both Art Borgmann and Alex
Bromenshenkel, Jr., were unable
to reach their farms to replenish
stocks Tuesday. Only G. III. Mel
sons Jersey Dairy, located in the
city and at first cut off from it's
herd supply, was able to replenish
Tuesday.
But all three were maintaining
what service they could to homes
by walking about their routes.
With ropes slung over their should
ers and milk baskets slung at each
end, they marched about the town.
They were most concerned in
spreading their milk supplies to
homes where there were babies and
young children. One milkman told
the Herald, I" This Is the closest
to lack of service we've seen, and
we've been in the business twenty
two years"
Others like coal and fuel oil
dealers were trying to make de-
liveries wherever possible by
Tuesday. Grocery and meat de-
liveries were maintained right up
to the last, and the stores of the
town were attempting to break out
trucks for deliveries as quickly a:
possible.
Add to the storm the picture OF
a group Of men, dressed in hunt
ing clothes, armed with baskets and
parcels, probably returning to the
farm where they were marooned
with fresh stocks of groceries.
Frank Parker, retired now after
46 years of railroading, commented
on wind-swept Third Street, IT'S
the worst storm I've seen since
$780,"
Earl Gamradt added to the list
of snowbound persons who is stay
ing at the home Of his cousin,
Henry Lloyd and family. Earl, of
the Cedar Lake community, was
unable to get in contact with his
farm home.
Sum of the whole picture of snow
clamped desolation seemed to be in
the stray dog, with that hunted,
frightened look, snow pelted into
his shaggy hair, his mouth and
eyes coated with frosty rime. And
scarcely a hand of the chilled peo-
pies going by to give him a pat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

KEYS, which had been prepared by
the women Of the Episcopal Church
furnished the SITTING for parties,
when Legionnaires purchased the
birds.
Another gathering which was
called off owing to the storm was
the banquet meeting planned by
the Co-ops, to be held in st. PauPs
Church basement, Monday evening.
Commodities such as milk and
oil for fuel could not be delivered,
because of blocked roads in the city
and country. Those who were out
of oil had to wait for sometime
before delivery could be made. The
supply of milk in the city ran out
Tuesday morning. One of the milk
men delivered his product with a
tractor, but did not have enough
milk to care for his trade, and that
which he delivered had been
brought into the city the night
before.
Rotary Club Tuesday noon met
at st. Paurs Church parlors. With
the Cooperative Oil company meet
ing postponed, ladies of st. Paul's
were caught with surplus food. The
Rotary boys went to eat part of it
at noon Tuesday.
Mayor S. G.. Schwarzbauer was
without hat as a result of the
storm. Enroute to his home Mon
day evening, a gust caught his hat,
sent it swirling away into the
dark. II walked the rest Of the
way bareheaded," he said.
Hermie Dybevik, driver for Fred
Walker, marooned about three
miles from town at the Borgmann
Dairy, reached town Tuesday af-
ternoon. Hermie walked, had to
abandon truck.
Swift and company was still out
of direct contact with one truck
manager L. T. Lovik said Wednes-
day morning. Driver Harold Nelson
and Victor Johnson were put up in
Sundbury. Lovik said he had no
direct contact with the men but
had received a relay telephone
message. Drivers had rented a
barn to house a truckload of tur-
keys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
Schools Opened Today,
Thursday, After Storm
<No~xin,,ol U,nox, po-o N-o>
Continued From Page One)

en- Of the staff Of more than
80, and only handfuls of stu
dents In each department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

sThese rates for three-minute station-to-
station calls-those on which you ask to
talk with anyone available at the telephone
called. They are in effect every night after
o'clock and all day Sunday. They do
not include tax.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
Sobre la B~ioqutmicG

La TRANSITION de la medici-
ma de una practica semiempi-
RIGA, semimagica a una ciencia
aplicada, comenz6 con los descu
brimientos en- bactereologfa ha-
ella fines del siglO pasado; perO
no ha hecho mas que empe-
Ear. Las intermediates debi-
das a bacterias y virus consti-
tuyen un ataque al cuerpo des-
de ell exterior; en- todas las
otras intermediates, y en- mu-
chas intermediates bacteria
mas tambien, ell principal fac
tor es la function defectuosa
del cuerpo mismo, respecto al
equilibrio de sustancias OUT
micas naturales. FL conOcimien-
to de 10 que hacen estas sustain
cias en- la salud y en- la enfer-
medad es ell primer paso hacia
ell control nacional. Ell analisis
de Jos estados de diabetes, y
anemia perniciosa, que condu-
jera al descubrimiento de una
sustancia especifica y una SUI
puraci6n requiere ser extendido
a todas las otras enfermeda-
des. Ell ataque no esta mas
que comenzando contra los
dos mayores problemas patio
l6gicos no resueltos: la escle-
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
LA FUNCTON SOCIAL DEfA CTENCIA

largo de estas lfneas esta en- IA
posibilidad de crear nuevos ma
5eriales, no por la experimental
zion ciega, que nunca producira
NADIA radicalmente nuevo, sino
por ell pleno uso de la teoria es-
t%ructural, con ell lprop6sito de
producer materiales que tengan
cualquier propiedad que Sc de-
see.
lilo que por ell momento ne
cesitamos es una material tan Ii
gero como Ell corcho 81 no mas,
suficientemente fuerte para re-
sistir Ia preston del vientoy I'd
prueba de fuego, y que ofrezca
un buen aislamiento contra ell
calor y el sonido. No son estos,
requerimientos imposibles. En-
realidad va han sido prepara-
dos materiales que los satisfa-
cen cast todos Y es cast SECURE
que con ell desarrollo de los aero
gelos puede ser que Sc resuelva
satisfactoriamente ell problema.
SObTe los Coloides q las
PrOteinds
...Ahora comenzamos a yer
que la particula coloidal debe su
ex~istencia a cierto grade de la
misma polimerizaci6n 10 ayun-
tamiento de muchas moleculas)
que da origen a sustancias fl
brosas tales como Ia celulosa y
ell caucho. Las mas importantes,
con mucho, de las sustancias CO
loidales son las proteinas, va en-
forma de molecules lobulares,
fibras o membranes. Cuando ha
yamos resueltO ell problema de
las proteinas, incluso la expli-
caci6n de su actividad quimica
como enzimas, tales como la le-
vadura en- la fermentation o la
pepsina en- la digestion, habre-
mos adelantado mucho en- el EN-
peno por tender un puente en-.
ire los sistemas viviente y nc
viviente.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
UNA COMPROBACION So
BRE LA ~OSIS,
EN- NJ

Lo mas importante en- una co
munidad es la salud pGblica y
todos los paises estan dedican-
dc ~eSpeciales esfuerzos a esa ra-
ma vital de la vida p1blica. En-
tire los problemas mas salientes
en- csc sector esta ell de la 'tuber
culosis" y Sc toman medidas es-
peciales para evitar su propa :
ganda. Para clio Sc necesita ia
decidida cooperation de todos
los ciudadanos en- csc trabajo,
quees para beneficio de todos.
La ciudad de Tampa por me-
dio de su Departamento de Sa :
lud Pdblica, cuyo jefe es el DR.,
]. R. McEachern, en- cOopera :