davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

canzaron un total de Glen, o quizas
mas,
Los Estados Unidos perdieron ell
portaviones Lexington, ell destruc-
tor Sims y ell buque-tanque Neosho,
pero pudo salvarse cast toda la tri-
pulacion de estos barcos. Nuestra
fuerza aerea solamente perdio
nueve aeroplanos.
Segun indica ell parte naval, esta
batalla no fue canada porque Sc
tuviera superioridad aerea, sino
porque hubo una mejor concentra-
ci6n de dicha fuerza unida al hecho
de que los Estados Unidos contaban
con aeroplanos de construction su-
Iperior a los de los japoneses y con
la mayor habilidad de los hombres
que manejaban sus aparatos, de-
mostrada no solo cuando comba-
tan por 81 solos, sino tambien GUAM
do 10 hacfan en- conjunto.
A pesar del concise lenguaje
tecnico del comunicado, podia en-
treverse que las fuerzas aereas de
los Estados Unidos decididamente
s%uperaron a las del Jap6n: hombre
a hombre; grupo a grupo; avion por
avion. En- Salamaua y Lac, avia-
dores estadounidenses "atacaron una
flota japonesa que trat6 de invadir
a Port Moresby, en- Ia Nueva Gui-
nea, haciendola AMIGOS. En- Tu-
.lagi, en- las Islas Solomon, en- un
ataque por sorpresa, nuestros aero
pianos destruyeron otra hota japo-
mesa. De un total de Is barcos
nipones, hundieron ~, ~csusando,
ademas, graves danos a los res
tantes.
Hunden un POrtaviOnes Japones
En- Misimi, en- ell Archipelago de
las Luisiadas, varios escuadrones
aereos, al mando del Vicealmirante
Frank j. Fletcher, atacaron a la
flota mayor japonesa Y, sin que esta
vez tuvieran a su favor ell haber
acometido por sorpresa, pudieron
hundir ell portaviones Ryukaku, y
un crucero pesado, incendiando,
ademas, otro portaviones. TODD este
sc llevo a cabo con un numero de
aeroplanos menor que aquel con que
contaba ell enemigo.
FL. ell entretanto, la production
de aviones Sc multiplied en- los
Estados Unidos v sobrepasa va a la
de las potencias del Eje; pero no
es ESQ TODD, la production estadouni-
dense Armenia cada dia mas. FL
pequeho n1mero de hombres } de
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
Una Lucha Personal

La batalla del Mar de Coral fue
un combate aereo v, por 10 tanto,
los que tomaron parte en- ella lucha-
ron individualmente o en- grupos de
dos, tres Y cinco-no partieiparon
en- la lucha enormes ejercitos, nj
barcos con dotaciones de miles de
marinos. A pesar de que estos
grupos Y estos hombres obedecian
las mismas ordenes, so5tenian ell
mismo proposito V luchaban en-
completa coordinaciin 4. Tan pronto
como Sc remontaban el espacio de-
pendian enteramente de ellos mis-
mos. Podria comralars este COM
bate a las justas de anteno, aquellas
de los dias del Rey Arturo, solo que
aqui Sc usaron ametralladoras en-
lugar de lanzas, y las bombas y los
torpedos substituyeron a las espa-
das.
Fue un combate que Sc distingui3
por los muchos actos de heroismo,
va que hubo amplia oportunidad
para que Sc lucieran los individuos.
Y aunque ell comunicado naval No.
SO no menciona nombres, eXcepto
los de los comandantes, los relatos
de los corresponsales de guerra 81
cuentan de muchas hazanas donde
brillaron el valor y el coraje, Y citan
nombres de numerosos aviadores
que dieron nuestras de arrojo y
denuedo.
Entire estos nombres no pueGe
menos que mencionarse ell del vi
cealmirante f. c. Sherman, del por-
taviones Lexington eel 1ltimo en-
dejar ell barco) quien Sc salvo
milagrosamente va que mientras Sc
deslizaba al aqua por medic de un
cable, exploto ell compartimier.o
donde Sc guardaban los torpedocC
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

aviones con que Sc contaba anterior
mente, ha sido convertible en- gram
des cifras, y estas siguen creciendo
segun Sc trasladan aeroplanos, del
frente domestico de production, al
frente de combate.
Donald Nelson, presidente de la
Junta de Production de Materiales
de Guerra, ha informado a las Ma
clones Unidas que va estan listos los
aeroplanos que Sc necesitan para
llevar a cabo ell esfuerzo belico. A
su vez, los altos oficiales del ejercito
Y la marina han declarado que va Sc
encuentran debidamente entrenados
los hombres que Sc encargaran dc
pilotarlos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

country except the Nortnwestefn
STATES, which fell into Zone 2, ana
FG western States, which are IN
iona ., the price a. . case Of .
cans li414 -ounee NEE y $4i0. In
TAG 013aet swo -0'aes ~ " $s-"'
A case Of ~ six-ounce cans VIII
De priced at sos IN Zone ana
$2.10 in the other two zones. A
case OF 96 six-ounce cans will sell for
$40 IN Zone ! and 1920 in the
other two zones. A case Of six g.
pound can Will be $40 IN Zone J.,
and $40 IN the other two zones.
Prices On powdered milk we're ST
At 12h cents per poa,nd. Wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
In Mrn1nrtu11t

EVANS, CLARENCE c, In loving mem
eTyA 81 egF ee gVans sn and ith
HIS sEnoVEb wi WErE TN AND CHILDREN.
my loving son. HARVEY H. GRAVES vht
left me twenty-one years ago today, De.
cember 25, 1921.
Let US think Of him today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
In perfect peace ne awaits its " ~
KANE. CLARA F. In loving remem.
CLARA +. ZANE who died de eli. eleven nc yes..
ago today. December IS, 1881.
a aSsi; sYS G nj f S2gGafrR. :.
LANTEL. KATHERINE L. In loving mem
DRY of our wife and mother, KATHERINE
L. LANTEL, who departed this life ont
GsoR ssH tf 3D. LA RNsffnoer ~ Rt
MARCY. MARGARET ANN. Sacred te
~ pr memory sTy q ny dear mother; MAR.
h ~ fb,,e AMN MAESEG Who aspar,sd th
1929. ~
Dear is the spot where you are laid.
Sweet is the memory that never viii fade
Under the 'of ER5s s eisr aR stsss
membrance of my mother, MARY BELLE
ROWZEE. who passed away seven year!
ago, Christmas Day. December 25, 1885
FRANK H. ROWZEE
sCHOTTER. WILLIAM A.. JR. In sae
but loving memory of our son. WILLIAM
A. SCHOTTER, Jr., who passed this If
three years ago today, December IS, 1889
Just when his days seemed brightest,
Just when his hopes seemed best,
God called him from AMONGST us
To his eternal rest
Sadly missed. but God knows best
MOTHER AND DADDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

So you want Toxic bombed again!
Well, bombs cost money, 80 help ouy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Village
Continued From First Page

said. I'VE even picked up a big
rubber boat and took 1t back across
to our side.
That afternoon we ran into a
little trouble. We encountered a
Jap machine gun IN a little clear
ing near the village OF Tarakend
They waited until We were close and
then opened fire.
II left two men to keep the ma
chine gun busy and sent two others
out towards the beach which over
looked the village. The rest Of us
prepared to attack.
I'VE took the first set of foxholes
the Japs had been using, captured
a machine gun position and two
rife positions. We killed three Japs
and six others ran.
There was a little hut which con-
tanned between 1000 and 1000
rounds of machine-gun ammunition
and so to IS grenades which We
threw into the ocean. Also there
was Bren gun and six rifles The
rest OF the stuff we destroyed"
1t. Schwartz told how Sergt
Acheson, his gun empty, came across
Jap officer.
THE officer pointed a pistol at
him but for some reason he didn't
fire. Acheson put in new clip and
emptied it into him"
The little band of fighting men
had lost some OF its members. So
Schwartz put up a defense line in
the village but later was forced to
withdraw
The lieutenant was apologize
about the withdrawal. The japanese
with their superior numbers were
! starting a thanking movement, he
said, and with less than a dozen
men left We didn't have much de-
Tense in depth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

a number Of its vehicles had stopped
running due to the fog and that
one driver required two hours to
60 to Alexandria and back
Both the Premier and Diamond
cab companies reported their serv-
ice slowed up" The fog was par
ticularly thick near the Maryland
line, it was said.
Operating on a holiday schedule
which corresponds to Sunday sched-
Hles, the Capital Transit Co. In
structed street car and bus oper-
ators to take it careful and steady. -
In an accident last night at
tributed to the heavy. fog, Bernard
Katzotf, 10, of Lake Huntington, N.
Y, was fatally injured when the car
in which he was riding struck a
parked car on the Rockville pike at
Halpine.
The driver OF the car, identified
by police as Fred McDermott of
Ehnira, N. Y, said that because of
the fog, he, could not see the truck,
which he told police was parked on
the side OF the road with the lights
out.
Mr. Katzof was taken to the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda, where he was
pronounced dead. Mr.. McDermott s
wife and three children, who were
also riding in the car, escaped injury.
According to police. Henry A,
Green. colored, Of Rockville, driver
Of the truck, said his lights had gone
out and that he had parked in an
attempt to repair them. Both drivers
were charged with manslaughter and
released under $500 bond each, pend
ing hearing January Is in Rock
vile Police Court.
Pauline Hayden. 81. of 1877 Twelfth
street Sc. was treated at Casualty
Hospital for knee and nose cuts fol-
lowing two-car collision about l 80
am. at the fog shrouded intersec-
ton Of Kenilworth and Deane ave-
nues NE.
Suffers Broken Ankle.
Alice Hinton, 26, colored, Of the
1900 block OF Corcoran street NV.
suffered an ankle fracture when
struck by an automobile about 10
pm. at Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets NV.
A collision between a Greyhound
bus and a taxicab about 8 pm. at
the intersection OF Twelfth street
and Independence avenue S.W., re-
suited in. shoulder bruises to Harry
Hollingsworth, 81, Of Alexandria, the
operator Of the cab. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
An A. B. d w. bus, lost in the
fog, was rammed by an automobile
when 1t stopped on the Mount YER
non highway near the National Air
port. The 20 bus passengers were
uninjured, but Sergt B. Bass, the
driver Of the automobile, was taken
to Alexandria Hospital with a cut
lip and bruised knee. He and a
companion, 1t. E. j. Genre, were
en- route to Fort Belvoir at the
time Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
s Die on Home Front
As Nation Observes
Wartime Christmas
Motor Accidents Kill
81, Troins z; Ohio
Has Most Fatalities =.
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
| As the Nation observed its second
wartime Christmas violent deaths
accounted for So lives lost On the
home front.
Up to 9 am. today, motor trafiic
accidents had taken toll of 81
| lives; two persons were killed by
trains and 81 others lost their lives
In miscellaneous accidents.
In Michigan a 16-year-old girl
traded her life for her aunt's and
met her death as she frustrated the
older woman's suicide attempt.
Upstate New York recorded two
freak deaths; a girl was killed. by
electric shock when a heater fell
into a filled bathtub, and a
man chopping ice from the caves
of house was killed when he fell
from the porch.
Deaths by States:
Alabama, ! traffic.
Arizona, 3 traffic
California, traffic, miscel-
laneous.
III lOds 1 ullSCClkdIlCOuo
Illinois, 2 traffic. train, 3 mis-
cellaneous.
Maryland, 3 traffic.
Michigan, ! miscellaneous.
Minnesota, / traffic.
Missouri, ! traffic.
Montana. miscellaneous.
New Jersey, traffic, 8 miscel-
laneous.
New York, 2 trafic, miscel-
laneous. ,......
Ohio, s traffic. 3 miscellaneous.
Oregon, l trafi1c.
Pennsylvania, 3 traflic, 2 miscel-
laneous.
Washington, l miscellaneous.
West Virginia traffic
Wisconsin, / miscellaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
John J. King Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

John Joseph King, II, who died
Wednesday at his home, sol East
Capital street, will be buried tomor-
row in Rock Creek Cemetery, follow
ing funeral services at II am. at
Lees funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mr.. King retired from the City
Post Once In 1887, after A years OF
service. Born In Calvert County
Nd, he came here in 1880. He was
. member Of the Board of Trustees
Of Trinity Methodist Church, past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
1tt Mrntnriant

BEvERLY, NETTIE S. Sacred 10 the
memory of our dear sister, NETTE S.
BEVERLY, who left us SO suddenly ten
years AFRO today, December s5, 1892
s1sHEs susi d Ics and 81 sAnH
our Brother. JOHN c. BRucT. Who passed
away two years ago today, December IS,
1910.
On those peaceful plains. beside those
grtms and wanderers shall md q home.
HIS SISTERS. LOULA. MABEL PAuIiN1
AND PEARL.
BURKE. WILLIAM T. IN sad but JOY.
BURKE, who departed this life, niAa
years aEo today. December cb. 1888.
Iev,a 7 nj ut toJ5 ;'P6daHss;s B3ddlq IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Argentina Tries Out
Underground STORAGE

Experiments with underground
grain storage have been undertaken
by Argentina, using 100000 tons of
linseed, it is announced in Buenos
Aires
Sellers have repurchased 4,200, 900
tons of the 100000 tons of this
years corn crop recently purchased
by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Pershine's Third Choice
As World War Hero Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAILA WALLA, Wash, Dec 49,
Thomas G. Neibaur, A, rated by
Gen. John j. Pershing as third
among American heroes in the last
war died Wednesday in a veterans
hospital.
His decorations included the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the Pur-
pie Heart, the French Croix de
Guerre and Legion of Honor. the
Italian Merit of War Medal and the
Montenegro Silver Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

master. Of Naval Lodge Of Masons
and past high priest Of Naval Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs
Myrtle King Werner, and . sister,
Mrs. L. Virginia King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
W. H. Adler, Newsmun, Dies

MEMPHIS, Dec. Is DIV. H.
Adler, 60, former chief editorial
writer for the Commercial Appeal,
who retired several years ago, died
last night. He was telegraph editor
Of the newspaper during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
y. /. SPEARS co.
Neither successor to nor connected With
the origtnal y spsafs Establishment
1909 II st. NV. s,,,e an'': .s,a
FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO.
1I13 9TH ST, NV MA 2413
1905 18th st NV. no. 2326.
Our Charges Are Reasonable.
J. William Lees Sons Co.
eth and Mass. Ave. NJ u. 83eo
FUNERAL DI2ECTO4o
Crernatoriun1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

YoRKDALE. sIGsBEE HOWARD. On
neshsr VS. s st =. , rs
Nd sIGsBEE HOWARD YoRkpALE
CORNER captain Of U s. NJ, CT. beloved
husband of Elizabeth Wilke Workable
Friends may call ct the. Takoma funeral
home. 254 Carroll St, Takoma Park, D. c.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Satur-
day. December %, at II so an. with full
military honors Interment Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery. IS
ZANE. MARY s. On Thursday Deem
Der "a, 1912, at the Presbyterian Home
MARY s. ZANE, Remains resting at the
st NV, until 10: 80 pm. Saturday
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Home, 1878 Newton ST nv. on Saturday
December ee. at pm. Interment Gl.1-
wood Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Butter

Continued From First Pase.)
penses such as icing, during ship
ment.
To detern1in manufacturers prices
on evaporated milk, the country was
divided into three zones In Zone
No. /, which includes most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
John S. Sampson Dies;
Was Pioneer JeweIer
ny thA Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-John S.
Sampson, 81, vice president OF
Swank Products. Inc. and a pioneer
in the mems jewelry business In this
country, died Wednesday.
He was formerly head Of John S.
Sampson g. Son, which merged seven
years ago with Swank.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

OF SELECT NORTHERN BACK SKINS
Tomorrow :. your Lost opportunity to enjoy sale
savings. on the outstanding, ol-preferred fur OF
the season; rich, luxurious northern back ruskrot,
Hollonder-bIended in deep, glowing mink or soble
tones. Radiant with advance lo43 fashion detoils:
turnedbock cuffs, pointed soilorype Johnny COL
Iors. all oddne further glamour to this most desired
Of furs Misses sizes
Ne. F~ skss. Fi.er sHeaB BsaSsse The Hseht CO.
ssAjse h io%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Tax Raise
Voted ON
Tobacco

WASHINGTON, June IL (INS)
Tax increases on cigarets, cigars,
smoking tobacco and transporta-
ton were voted today by the
House ways and means committee,
which is writing a mammoth new
revenue bill TO raise money 10
help finance mounting war costs.
The committee adopted an in
crease of from $3.15 to $3.50 a
/ 900 in the cigsret levy. This will
mean a tax of z cents a pack of
20 cigarets instead of Ga cents,
as at present.
A fiat levy of 10 per cent. in
place of the existing 5 per cent
tax. was voted on railroad and
other common carrier. passenger
tickets. The 10 per cent levy also
would apply to Pullman berths
and seats.
Sharp advances in cigar taxes
were adopted by the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Sugar Rationing
Called Vital Due
10 Ship Shortage

WASHINGTON, June II (INS)
Only shortage of shipping
stands in the way of ample sup
plies of sugar for the United
States. but rationing Of sugar
should continue while the shipping
situation remains precarious.
This was the way Secretary OF
Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
today summed up the sugar situa-
ton. about which there has been
controversy and confusion. with
some experts maintaining that no
shortage exists.
The agriculture department,
meanwhile, made public a study OF
sugar in which II said that, be-
cause of the shipping shortage and
a certain amount of diversion for
lend-lease shipments, the supply
in the United States in 1912 might
be the smallest in 20 years.
Wickard's appraisal follows:
There arc sufficient supplies
Of sugar IL we could get them
into this country. But you
wouldn't scrape the bottom of
the nations sugar barrel, would
you, rs long rs you have a pre-
carious shipping situation?
Therefore, I think II would be
unwise TO do away with sugar
rAti0nfng unless you Knew the
sugar could be brought In"
Painting an optimistic picture
of the food situation as a whole,
Wickard expressed the hope that
rationing Of foods could be avoided.
with few exceptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Roosevelt Gets
Pay Raise Bill

WASHINGTON. June II (INS)
The nations soldiers, sailors.
marines and coast guardsmen to-
day awaited the signature OF
President Roosevelt TO the bill
which will give them a minimum
base pay OF $50 a month.
The Senate. by vote OF So TO 0,
finally approved a conference COM
mittee report on the bill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

There are thousands, perhaps
illions, Of homes in which soup
seldom II ever served. Yet,
hen the residents of these homes
Fder a restaurant or hotel meal.
ley invariably accept the soup
curse. In fact, they order it and
ludly praise it, If it is not on the
lenu, they complain.
Why? It's easy to ask the ques-
on, but impossible to give the
nswer. Soup is an economical
ish, easy to prepare, light, health
Il, a wonderful warmer" on a cold
ay and it can be varied as almost
o other dish can. Surely, house
ives are not too - shall we say
iFedY" to prepare it.
Soup is an excellent balancer for
ny dinner. Through it, those who
at few greens, may be given
verifying from chopped parsley to
peppers. It's a dish that should
appear on every table at least twice
I week. Occasionally a heavy soup
may be served as main-eourse
lish.
Here are two recipes for soups
made with Lima beans as an ingre-
dent. One calls for dried Limas
and the other for cooked dried
Ltmas - which may be procured
in eans almost anywhere. Lima
beans alone are rich in protein and
carbohydrates, and are valuable
source of iron, potassium and
calcium salts. They are also very
high in alkalinity. A soup Of this
type is a valuable addition to the
menu.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02

This is the day when dad,
daughter and occasionally a son
sees fit to make Mothers day more
joyful by serving her instead of
being served.
The following recipes are easy to
follow. Do you get the idea?
Tomatoes Stuffed with
Liederkranz Cheese
Cut the stem end from small
tomatoes and scoop out the pulp
Sprinkle the inside of the tomato
with salt and stuff with Lieder-
kranZ cheese.
Peach and Banana Cocktail
/ box ZIG oz.l quiek-frozen sliced
peaches, thawed and halved
/ tablespoon maraschino cherry
juice
/ tablespoon lemon juice
2 medium bananas, sliced
Maraschino cherry slices, halVed
6 sprigs of mint
Combine peaches, fruit juices and
banana. Place in sherbet glasses.
Garnish with cherry slices and
mint. Serves 6. This is an easy
Mothers Day treat because the
quick-frozen peaches come to you
all sliced and sweetened, ready to
serve as soon as they're thawed.
Lima Salad
/ cup cooked, dried Limas
2 tablespoons minced onion
y cup diced, cooked beets
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
Il cup French dressing
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Mix ingredients and chill before
serving. Arrange on lettuce.
Lemon Mullins
y cup butter or other shortening
X cup sugar
Q egg yolks well beaten
Il cup lemon juice
1 cup -four
i teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
Q egg whites, stiffly beaten
teaspoon grated lemon peel
Cream butter and sugar until
smooth. Add egg yolks and beat
until light. Add the lemon juice
alternately with the -four, which
has been sifted with baking powder
and salt, mixing thoroughly after
each addition lido not cver-mix).
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
and the grated lemon peel. Fill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
SPORTS
WHAT'S THE MATTER
|NTH BASEBALL?

NEW YORK, (C)---In reading
In article by Jack Miley con-
ssrning the small attendance of
hans at the Major League Ball
Games throughout the country
In the past two years, a thought
- on me t''at impetus
most needed to pep up the
Fame. would be introduction of
4 few of our major colored stars
Into the ranks of National and
american League teams.
with such colored teams as
tte Homestead GrayS, Black
Yankees. Cuban Stars, and etc.
4 feel certain that enthusiasm
Mould be revived among the
hans who would Gl0dlv nav 20
he the colored ball players per-
Norm. for witness, the Sttend-
knce at Dexter Park in N. j.
kben the BuShwick Giants meet
colored ball team,
With the formation of the
bew colored league, composed of
Ahe following teams, Miami
Ethiopian Clowns, Baltimore
Orioles, Boston Royal Giants,
Chicago Brown Bombers, De-
troit Black Sox and Minneapolis
h. Paul GopherS, ball fans the
country over would be treated to
home real batting f1urries this
Season
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-02
MAX SchmeIinu In Paris

VICHY, France. co. ~ Max
6chmeling, f o + m e + worlds
heavyweight champion and the
bnly fighter to knockout Joe
Louis, has arrived in Paris,
hearing two Iron Crosses, to
prepare for the exhibition
matches for German soldiers In
Paris and Brussels.
Schmeling is reported wholly
recovered from injuries received
IN a rough landing" when he
served as a parachutist, Now
81, sehmeling was said by the
NazI controlled press to be pre-
pairing to night the German
heavyweight Heuser for the Eu-
ropean title.