davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

@. Recently in a book I read
comparison of certain spendthrifr
scions of socially elite New Workers.
in the mauve decade with He.iosa-
balus Who was he?
A. That was the name taken ~
the Roman Emperor Varius Avi5tls
Rassianus "a. D. 518-522) who va;
noted for his shameless profl.gac-I.
@. How many national holidays
are celebrated in the United Stats&?
A. Actually there are no national
holidays in the United States. The
holidays are designated by laws or
proclamations in the several states,
and by Congress or presidential
proclamation for the District of Co
-umbia and territories and poes3s-
sions. The only national holiday
ever proclaimed by Congress IVES
when 1t ordered april 30, 1852
that the one hundredth anniversary
of the Constitution be observed as
a national holiday.
@. Is the word bonnet" used Tor
a head covering in the authorized
version of the Bible?
A. 1t is used six times, in Exodus
28:40, For Aarons sons thou shalt
make bonnets;;" Exodus 29:9; Levi
ticus 8:13; Exodus 1928; Isaiah
1920; and Ezekiel 44:18.
@. I have automatic heat con.
troll and have noticed that my ia
Giators often are warm only near
the top. Can you tell me what is
wrong?
A. If / are getting enoug
heat from your radiators to keer
the rooms comfortable, you haW
nothing to worry about. Under ar
automatic system only enough heat
is circulated through the radiator!
to keep the room at the tempera.
ture indicated by the thermostat
Your excess radiation will be valu-
able when the outside temperature
is low. 1t is better to have extrs
radiation than not enough.
EDITORS NOTE: If you are
DESTROYS of securing this weeks
STAINS AND SPOTS. address
F. M. Kirby, Dept. S-109, Water
bury Democrat Service Bureau,
1913 Thirteenth St. Washington,
d. c., with 10 cents to cover pos
tage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

honor in its own country. Now
that its prophecies are emasculatea
by the censor, we are realizing hcT
consistently good a job it did when
1t had the chance.
Some of us. at least, are also
learning how difficult 1t is to make
satisfactory amateur predictions. II
any of us had thought that ba-
rometer, thermometer, windvane
and common sense were all that
one needed to set up as an expert
forecaster, he has learned better by
now. They INDEPENDENTLY COM
mon sense-but they are far from
satisfactory substitutes for the elab-
crate equipment and organization
that used to produce the predictions
that we took SO much as a matter
of course before the war. When
"Old Probs" Is allowed to do his
stuff again, what welcome he wild
receive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

1t was a great tribute by true
patriots to the honor and game
ness of their country.
They had faith that the U. S.
A. could take it and come up
fighting to win.
But there were certain Army
and Navy elements who did not
have such high concepts. They
favored less candor and forth
rightness. If they could have had
their way the Boards report
would not have been SO damning
of incompetence, negligence and
dereliction of duty. s
Softer and mealy -mouthed
words would have been used in
stead.
1t is an inside fact that in very
discreet and circuitous ways these
elements sought to influence the
exertion of social and personal
pressure on certain Board mem
bers to soft-pedal their findings.
These members know l.othing
about this, because it was stopped
dead in its tracks.
Secretaries Stimson and Knox
saw to it that the Board had a
completely free hand to act and
speak as it saw fit. Like the
Board, they 100 are patriots who
have faith in their country.
FDR AXES LEWIS
The inside reason why John L.
Lewis was not named a member
of the three-man CLIO peace COM
mittee was because President
Roosevelt personally blocked it.
When he and CLIO president
Phil Murray discussed the coun-
ter plan that scuttled Lewis blitz
scheme, Roosevelt advised that the
new AFL and CLIO peace commit
tees be limited to three members
each. That would avoid turning
the joint committee into a mass
meeting" he explained, and also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Current Comment

The man with actual dependents
who are supported by his earned
income will continue to be deferred.
The future OF this nation depends
upon the family.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
selective service head.
The average American has a bet
ter job and more money, but he Is
squeezed between higher prices and
fewer consumer goods to be had
at any price. He can pay his money
but he can't take his choice.
-Colston E. Warne, Elmhurst
College.
The world is TOO small to provide
adequate living room" for both
Hitler and God.
President Roosevelt.
The president has set our goal.
We have raised our sights to meet
1t.
Sidney Hillman. co-director,
OPM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Questions
and Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
The Waterbury Democrats Ser
vice Bureau will answer for you
free. any question Of fact or In
formation, not involving exten
sive research. Write your ques'
ton clearly sign name and I'D
dress. enclose a three cent postage
stamp. Medical or legal advice
cannot be given. Address Water
bury Democrats Washington Ser
vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street. Washington. d. G.
@. How many Americans ar.
serving in the Canadian Army?
A. About 10000.
@. What is the correct title Of
the Japanese Emperor?
A. His title is Dali Nippon Tel
koku Tenno meaning Imperial Son
Of Heaven of Great Japan" Only
foreigners make use of the poetical
title "Mikado."
@. When was a union label irst
adopted?
A. A trademark adopted by a
trades union to be placed on articles
manufactured wholly in union
in 1896 with the cigarmakers of
San Francisco. in their conflict
with Chinese labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

defense of the Western Henri
sphere. BY no stretch of the
imagination can the fertilization
of Guam be considered as a ma
tional defense matter from the
standpoint of either the United
States or the Western Hemisphere.
cts fertilization would be use
full only in an aggressive war
against an Asiatic nation. I do
not contemplate any such war, and
shall not vote for any sppropria-
ton of money which even re-
motely contemplates that end"
Senator Henrik Shipstead, bit
ter-tongued Minnesota isoIationist
IT can see no immediate danger
of attack upon the United States
by any foreign country Later
Shipstead inserted in the Con-
gressional Record a strongly
worded article against terrifying
Guam.
The late Senator Ernest Lun-
deem of Minnesota, who had close
relations with George Sylvester
Viereck, indicted Nazi agent, also
took an active part in the dis
cussion, ridiculing the fortifica-
ton proposal as impractical and
a waste of the taxpayers money.
"Some people are seeing spooks
and bogeymen in their attics
when they speak of an invasion
of this country" Lundeen de-
clared. what country is go
ing to invade us? The Japanese
are too smart to attack this
great nation. No nation or COM
binatiOn of nations will attack
us in this generation"
Copyright, 1924, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

make it easier to keep hostile
Lewis out of the picture.
IF you have too large a COM
mittee, Phil" the President add
ed with smile, you may ap-
point Lewis"
II guess you're right, MIR.
President" laughed Murray.
NOTE - Lewis intimates say
he would not have accepted APP
pointment to the committee if 1t
had been offered him.
THE NELSON SYSTEM
Certain dollar-a-year boys who
used to rule the roost in the
old OPM are learning that those
balmy days are over.
One of these masterminds got
short but pointed lesson this
this fact the other day. War
production chief Donald Nelson
called him in and outlined a GER
tain job he wanted done and how
it should be done.
us this all clear to you?"
NelsOiA-said.
eyes, but we've been doing it
differently. Now 1 suggest -"
InterTupting, Nelson carefully
repeated his instructions and then
looking the dolalr-a -yearer square,
ly in the eye, said quietly DO
you understand now what
want?"
Eyes, SIR" was the meek re-
ply.
FARM SENTIMENT
An Iowa Republican leader made
very significant survey of far
lner sentiment that the MASTER
minds of Congress and the Treas
ury and Agriculture Department
would find it very profitable to
give heed to.
They would get some very valu-
able information on the views of
real farmers, as distinguished from
those of the lobbyists and poll
ticians who claim to represent
them in Washington.
The survey was made by Don
L. Berry, director of the Repub-
lican Farm Study Committee.
Berry sent out QUESTIONABLE to
every farmer in his home county,
Warren. This is what the replies
showed:
l. That an overwhelming
majority of the farmers were
opposed to the amendment writ
ten into the price control bill
by Senator Joseph O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, fixing a manda-
tory farm parity level of 1875
per cent. The. attitude of the
farmers was that the amend
ment would cause the public
to consider them as trying to
profiteer out of the war, and
that this might lead to wave
of hostility that would wipe out
many of the gains won by agri-
culture through years of patient
effort.
2. A majority of two to one
of the farmers favor continu-
ance of the conversation (crop
benefit) payments.
3. A similar majority ex-
pressed themselves willing to
take their benefit payments in
the form of defense bonds and
stamps.
MORE GUAM POSTSCRIPT
Recently, under the caption
Postscript on Guam" this
column printed portions Of a
House debate that preceded the
defeat of an appropriation sought
by the Navy to fortify Guam,
strategic Pacific base now in jap
anese hands.
The House masterminds who
killed this national defense meas
ure weren't the only ones in Con-
gress who held such Statesman
like" views. The Senate also
had it's share of them, as the Con-
gressional Record shows.
Here are excerpts from a Senate
debate on the issue of fortifying
Guam:
Senator Clyde M. Reed, Kansas
Republican, am opposed to ex-
tending our line Of defense to
Guam. Our national defense
policy sto],d be confined to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Your |. O.?
Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to back page
for the answers.

I. Name the Emperor of Jap, n,
2. In English money, how many
shillings are in a pound?
8. When did the United States
last send troops to fight en- Chinese
soil?
4. Who wrote "Gulliver's Travels''1
5. Which of the Great Lakes is
situated north of Lake Michigan?
6. Complete the adage: "A leap
1850 for long race"
7. What did Admiral Byrd nam
his camp in the Antarctic?
8. Who was Secretary of thu
Navy during World War I?
9. What personal names arg
combined to signify a couple that
have enjoyed a long, happy, married
life?
10. Lord Chesterfield was noted
for his culture, his knowledge of
naval strategy or his wealth?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Technically there can be only one dis
position of a surplus in the city's finances
for the past year and that has already
been provided for in the 1912 budget. But
if Waterbury, under the administration
of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, continues to
produce such fine results more advan-
tage will have to be taken of the funds
thus provided and not earmarked in the
budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Selected Poem
ABOVE THE MOUNTAINS

LILLIAN Augusta futile in the New Haven
Journal-Courier)
Above the mountain tops and wooded hills
Sprung up from heated EARTH are cloaks Of sky;
Above gray cliffs and Swallowed rock there ny
The CAV bright leaves of natures newest frils;
Spring flowers are hidden by the upland rills,
Arboreal tender love-songs breathe a sigh
Inspiring which no poet could deny
And we look upward, when bluebird thrills!
Oh beauty, heartless beauty-do you know
There have been sorrow rock, and fire beneath.
An aching pain of birth belo wthis heath,
Whose woodland vesture Dungeons from the snow?
Yet look towards Heaven; your charms resurrect
Each year the faith of man that Gods protect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

flouting the will
of God and get
ting away with
it. God and His
good ways seem
continuously to
be getting the
worst of it in
this world. We
look for the tri-
ulnph Of good
over evil, and
while it seems
to come in one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

its Stuffing?
Capital a d V o.
Gates of the Bern
ard Baruch theory
Of free z ing all
pric es in S t cad
of selected prices,
f e a r t h q t it is.
Their reasoning is
that prices have
risen SO m u c n
faster since Pearl
Harbor than they
did in the pre-
ceding Is months
that the only way
initiation can be
prevented now Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
A Thought for Today

For sin shall not have dominion over you:
for We are not under the law but under grace.
Romans 6:14.
fear no foe with Thee at hand to bless; Ills
have no weight, and tears no bitterness.-Henry
Francis Lyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL l.. DOUGLASS. D. d.

THE ETERNAL TRIUMPH SURE
The Bible teaches us to believe
that Gods will is Interchangeable and
that at the very moment of seeming
Illustration it is completing itself.
It seems sometimes as If man were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Sudden
Ceiling Best
Initiation Defense
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 29-Is the new
price BILL born OF four months
congressional strife ard strain, a
dead duck before it even has q
chance to try its wings and show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Appropriation means setting
apart usually money for a
special purpose; therefore, 1t
is improper to say, HE APP
propriated his friends auto"
instead of took it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Washington Merry-G Round
DREW PEAR S U N
ROBERT S. ALLEN

Navy Groups Wanted Pearl Horbo Report SofPedoIed
Blocked Appointment of Lewis Clio Labor Peace Group
Donald Nelson Shows Boys Their Bomy Days Are Over
oand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Daily Almanac
Moon set 4:47 a. m
Sun rises 7:O6 a. M; sets sos p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

del hangar y dispuesto a en-
prender ell vuelo.
Era un aparato enorme, con
una hellce gigantesca y unos me
torres en- TODD semejante a la ca
beza de una inmensa libelula.
Varios grupos de genie ele-
gante, hablaban y paseaban So
.6re Ell c@sped fine del aer6dro-
mo- esperanto q mOmento de la
lpartida.
lfka Sc fii6 en- la gran cabina
de los pasajeros, compartimien
10 a!argadc y estrecho, con VEN
tanillas diminutas, a traves de
las cuales Sc veia ell interior con
outacas amplisimas y TODD To-
rrado de terciopelo o de raso,
guatado, muelle y suave.
Delante iba una cabina mas
pequeha, para Ell photo Y los dos
mecanicos.
En- la agencia Cook habian
inf'rVnadO a "a rusa que en- bora
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
LA SENORITA KARFF
RETIENE Ell TITUIO DE
CAMPEONA DE AJEDREZ
ResheAvSky en- Ell primer laGGr

New York, abril 28.-La
Srta. N. May Karff, de Boston,
derrot6 a Nanny Roos, excam-
pecna de B6lgica, en- % movi-
mientos, y con esta victoria Sc
cin6 de nuevo ell campeonato de
ajedrez en- la division de mule
res.
Miss Karff obtuvo su septimo
triunfo, sin una sola derrota.
Durante dos amos retendra de
nuevo ell titulo.
La vencedora fue campeora
de la Palestine y jug6 en- cast to-
das las capitales de Europa an
ties de venir a EstadOs Unidos.
En- los torneos de Estokolmo y
Buenos Aires conquisto los ma
yores honores.
Cuando la Federation de Ale
drez Sc organize, la campeon;
fu6 derrotada por Adela Rivero
ahora Sra. Donald Belcher. E
ano pasado, sin embargo, recu
per6 ell titulo.
Samuel ReShevzky, de Boston
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
de dos horas escasas.

Dentro de dos horas escasas.
lfka consulto su re,cj.
Fran, en- efecto, las nueve Y
veinte.
I'm empleado de Ia agencia Sc
puso a la disposition de Ifka.
para acompanarla hasta 81 aero
dromo, sitaadO al pie de la CO.
lima de los Medicis.
Fueron en- auto.
La rusa vic ahora desfilar ca.
81 toda Geneva, les bulevares a..
barr'tadOs de gente, las GALES
tipica de la hermoss ciudad. las
tiendas, los almacenes, los su-
.bnrbios, despues, con sus fabri-
cas- y sus barrios de casitas bu-
mildes, habitadas por obrercs.
III aerodromo impresion6 a Ia
muller como algc grandioso. a.
poealiptico, q. Sc sa,ia de los IL
mites de las fuerzas humans.
Va estaba Ell aeroPlanO fuera
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

la importunaron con preguntas
Ifka mand6 que la trajeran
n taxi a la puerta.
Y Sc hizo ccnducir al ndmero
"a de la Via Emmanuel.
ALI estaba en- efecto, la famo-
sa agencis de Wales "Toos Cook
and Som.
hka Sc inferno.
Habia, EN- efecto, un servicio
diario de aeroplanos de Geneva
a Marselia y Barcelona.
FL pasaje, en- la Gnica clase
existente, 0 sea en- primera, cos.
taba cuatro mil y pico de fran
cos, o sea unas mil y pico de pc
setas.
Por suerte para Ifka, Dimitri
le habia dejado dinero en- rela-
tiva abandancia, y puio sacar
su billete.
IA que bora sale ell aero
plano?
-Pronto, sonora. A las once.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

Jim Downing compiled aver
los preparativos para ell progra-
ma del viernes, en- Phillips
Field.
All venceior del match" Clau
dio Villar-Buddy Scott, Jim lie
ha ofrecido un combate con Bob
Pastor, ell hombre ndmero 3 en-
Ia categorfa del peso complete.
Villar pele6 recientemente con
Pastor, en- Washington, y sali6
derrotado, pero honrosamente.
Ell encuentro entire Buddy y ell
rgallego sera ell 80. Villar ven-
clio en- los dos primeros, apessr
de los cuentos que por ahi Sc
hacen.
Tendra ell 'bout" un limite de
IL asaltos, en- lugar de 10, y pc
sara ell eSpanol, muy estimado
en- Tampa, 210 libras.
Gabe Menendez, director de
Scott Y bombero como 81, en- Mac
Dill, sigue buscando gladiadores
que ayuden al e~ntrenamiento ee
su patrocinado, pero no los en-
cuentra.
La banda de mGsica De Mac
Dill tocara ell vierneS, on Philips
Field, cuidando del orden solda-
dos y policias.
Las ganancias seran reparti :
das, a parties iguales, entire las
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

"Querida Ifka: Sc me ha pre-
Sentado un negocio soberbio, y
yoy a marcharme con una mu-
jer a Espala, manana mismo,
Vamos a Barcelona, y saldremos
de aqui a las dos de la tarde, por
mar.
EN- cuanto recibas eSta car
ia, pagas tn cuenta en- la PEN
sion Cosmopolite, Y, sin decir
una palabra a nadie, sin hablar
con nadie del circo, vas a la Via
Emmanuel, ndmero 81, donde
esta la agencia de Wales de la
casa Cock, y pides un pasaje,
aeroplano, para Barcelona.
"Estaras alli esta tarde o esta
noche. Yes a alojarte en- ell Ho-
tel Continental. Yo te buscare
alli. Y no me hagas escenas de
nj empieces con tus cosas,
porque sc me presenta ocasi6n
de hacer u nnegocio sOberhio.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

las maderas del balloon, que es'
taban abier as de par en- par. Y,
da.ras de los visillos, Sc puso q
Oar cabriclas y saltos, como u
ma colegiala que va a recobrar
la sohada libertad.
Luego Sc dijo, monologando
en- su lengua del Caucaso:
-iCalma, calma, por Dios h..
All, me vuelvo loca de algeria !
va decia yo que Dimitri no po-
ola traicionarme. ~ en- aero
plano! All, no Sc 81 voy a tener
valor para marcharme asi!...
Pero... 81, 5que estoy diciendo?
.iSera por 81, por A..., y por 81
daria la vida 81 eS preciso!... A
yer, quiero leer de nuevo la car
tai.
Y hundi6 sus oios de carame-
10, dulces como los de una vaca
buena, en- aquel papel, que la ha-
bia llenado el alma de frescu-
ras, y que decfa asi:
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
CON Los GUANTES

La Comisi6n Atletica del esta
do de New York decide la Sc
mana pasada permitir a Ohalky
Wright, el campe6n del peso de
pluma, combatir con Charley
(Lulu) Constantine, ell dia 7 de
mayo, teniendo un peso mayer
del Unite de su categoria.
Recientemente la Comisi6n or
demo a Wright que defendiese
su titulo contra Sad Bartclo, de
Boston. Como Bartolo no esta
en- buenas condolences fisicas, Sc
resolvi6 tolerate a Wright 81
combate con Lulu Constantine.
Tan pronto Bartolo pueda vo,
yer al cuadrilatero, bien prepa-
'rado, ell negrito peleara con Ell.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

Lee Sarold, PESO ccrnpleto &c
Des Moines, Iowa., terdra oca-
ION de reha5ili' arse, en- ST cate.
goria, 81 consigue veneer a Lou
Nova, ell dia 81 de mayo.
La pelea Nova-Savold Sc We
rificara en- Washington, D. e.,
bao la direction de Mike Jacobs
y a beneficio del Fondo de Auxi
lilo de la marina.
Hasta que Billy Gem lie derro
to, hace dos amos, los expertos es
timaban a Savold como I'm fuer-
tie contendiente.
DeSpues del combate cen Billy
sostuvo algunas peleas sin inn
portancia y en- ell invierno enFpe-
70 a mejorar, ganando en- De
troit un torneo de elimination.
Jacobs firm6 a George Abram
y Steve Mamakos, del peso me-
diano, para ell semifinal del pro-
pragama,
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

va te dare detalles en- Barcelo-
ma.
''Te abraza y te quiere solo a
II en- ell mundo, tn
Dimitri".
La carta, no hay que deciro,
venia eScrita en- ccrrectisimo
russo del Caucaso.
Ifka vclvi6 a e~stremecerse de
delicia.
En- seguida, reaccionando, Sc
lanz6 a la algeria de la acci6n,
Sc decia a 81 misma en-
voz alta:
-Bueno, venga, ique hace-
mos aqui va? "A yer, mi rcpa....,
mis- cosas...., Y largo a la Gale!
Sc visti6 en- un periquete.
Meti6 sus ropas en- Ia maleta,
sus objetos de aseo y e. dinero
en- un maletin, Y pidi6 la cuenta.
,Educadcs y acostumbrados a
este, los duehos de la pension no
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
CECIL TRAVI CONTINUAL
BATEANDO

Camp Wheeler, Ca, abril %.
Cecil Travis, estrella que era
de los Senadores de Washing
ten, sigue bateando en- los desa-
fios que en- este c~ampamento Sc
e~fedt1an.
Travis, reclutado para servir
a la ma ci6n, en- diez juegos man
tiene un promedio de 472. En- un
total de SO veces al bate, peg6
II hits e hizo Is carreras.
FL ano pasado, en- la Liga A.
mericana. finaliz6 con un prone
do de 359,
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

en- una t.ya1a buaua Qua ie a.zo
q catc5er Lammanc para atra-
nar a Star Hack, on IN rcbo &c
bases. Merrullo di6 entonces I'm
init" y la carrera cristaliz6.
lie pegaron IL hits a Johnny
Wander Nicer, quien sufri6 la Sc
gunda derrota Gel aho. Descar-
garon "icnrones" Stringer Y
Frank Mccormick. Sc lie acredi-
g la victoria al pitcher Erick-
son.
Hernandez, Ell receptor del
Chicago no bate6 de chit"
Chicago 4c, 11h, lie; Cincin :
natl &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
TONG 1tl. rNO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

r6, cast ahoganloze de emocita.
Y, olvidando mas que nunca
su cast desnudez ante el chico,
corri6 hasta la consola, sac6 u
ma moneda de cinco liras de su
bolsillo, y la tendi6 al chico, ana
diendo:
ii Muy bien, muy bien! Pue-
des decir a la persona que man.
darte a ii que 70 ir inmediGtc-
mentG, Jsaber to?
ST, sonora, ST.
o.
Ell chico sc march6.
Ifka cerr6 Ia puerta.
Y en- seguida, dejandose He
var de su algeria, corri6 hasta
La gaceta., 1942-04-28

ell campe6n de los hombres, Sc
mantiene en- ii primeI adgar con
10 victorias y una derrota.
Kaahdan apareee en- Ell segun
do lugar, con 912 y or, y Stei-
der en- Ell tercero, con 812 312,
Kaahdan derrot6 a Harry Ba.
ker a los II movimientos, utili.
zando la defensa siciliana.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
MEYER A LA LIGA


Detroit, abr. 28.-Los Tigres
pasaron a la segunda base L. D..
Meyer, pero sujeto a una Hanna
da, al club Buffalo, de la Liga
International.
Meyer jugo del Detroit, ell aho
pasado, y en- 46 juegos bate6 con
un promedio de 100. Del Baker
rebaj6 a &c ell ndmero de sus
peloteros.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
Al vencedor de la pelea del Wetnes Sc lie
dar5 una oportrmdad con Bob Pastor
La ~ganancia Sc repartira entire las fuerzas

fires arna de Ia fuerzas que de-
fienden a ia Rp1blica.
Sc ADRIAN las puertas a las
80 y ell primer match" preli-
minar empezara a las $50.
Crando una pyea Sc termine,
los combatientes de la otra estao
ran listos para la acci6n. De es
tie modo no Sc perdera tempo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
DEPORTES
LA UIGA ~INTBRSOCIAL

lEsta noche Sc reunira Ia Liga
I~ntersocial, como de costumbre,
bajo la presidencia de Antonio
Castro.
lEncarecese la asistencia de
los senores del executive y los
delegates.
Sc rendira ell informe sema-
nal de tesoreria.
La gaceta., 1942-04-28
LIGA MERICANA

He aqui la posici6n de las no.
venas en- la Liga Americana:
Yankees 9 victorias y 8 derro-
tas, $50; Cleveland, 9 y 3, $50;
Detroit, 10 y 5, 667; Boston, Z y
5, 583; Washington, s y 9, 357;
Filadelfia, 5 y 9, 357; San Luis,
5 Y 10, 1873, Chicago, 8 Y 9, $50