davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Longshoremen Get
Wage Rdise Award
Bdsic Scale Is Increased S
Cents An Hour To Sl.25-
Overtime Up llI2 Cents

New York. Dock workers of the
International LOngshOremen'S Associa-
tiOn will receive an increase in hourly
and overtime pay under Il negotiated
agreement just approved by the War
Labor Board, it was announced here.
Joseph p. Ryan, president of the I.
l.. A., said he had been notified by the
War Shipping Administration that the
WLB, which has had the case for
weeks, had given its approval. The
new scale brings the basic pay of
lOngshOremen to $1.25 an hour, an in
crease of : cents. Overtime pay is III
creased ~ cents, to $1.S712 an hour.
In addition checkers of the union
receive 35-cent daily increase, bring
ing their pay to $500 day.
Forty thousand men on the Atlantic
Coast from Portland, Me-, to Hampton
Roads. Va, will be affected by the
new scale, which is retroactive to
Oct. l.
Increases were agreed to early in
October by Il negotiating committee
representing the longShore association
and another, headed by John Lyon,
representing New York Shipping Asso-
citation. Originally the union asked for
Il 15-cant increase, but later agreed to
the smaller amount i'm view of the fact
that it had received Il wage rise of 10
cents year ago and that the new rat"
would bring longshore wages into line
under the Little Steel formula.
The higher pay was withheld after
the wage freeze last month, pending
of the War Labor Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
SocioI Security
Inform alton

Employees who are covered by the
Social Security Act will continue to
shave one per cent of their wages de-
Quoted for oId-nge and survivors IN
surance after January !, 1913, 1t was
announced by Glenn II. Pittenger
manager of the Youngstown, Ohio
field office of the Social Security
Board. This rate, which has been In
effect since social security Went into
effect January |, 1897, will continue
throughout the calendar year 1913.
THE original Social Security Act"
Mr.. Pittengcr said, provided for an
increase of Onc-half of one per cent
every three years, as the workers
contribution under old-age and sur
Vivors insurance. The tax act of Octo-
ber, 1912, rs passed by the Congress
and signed by the President, provides
that wages received during the calcn-
dar years 1899, 1910, 104l, l9l2 and
I913 are subject to II tax of one per
cent each for the worker and the en-
ployer.
This act also provides that with
respect 10 wages paid during the years
1914 and 1915 the rate of tax for the
worker and the employer shall be two
per cent.
The individuals earnings of $1,000
from each employer in "A single calen-
dar year are subject to this tax.
The combined taxes are payable
quarterly to the United States collec-
tor Of internal revenue. Returns must
be made when the taxes are paid
showing the names, social security ac-
count numbers and wages paid to each
worker in the period covered by the
return"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
KITCHEN TOYS
BY LUCIA MALLORY

There are all sorts of things among
our kitchen utensils that may be given
to our little folks of cradle-roll-age,
through kindergarten and early prim-
ary, to play with. The tiny tot in the
carriage or high-chair loves spoon
or clotheSpin to examine and exercise
with To spare mothers time and
patience, it can be tied to his carriage
or chair by cord. When he is able
to pound n little harder, Il spoon and
a pan make music that pleases him.
\ little later, a cake of soap, few
nails and a small hammer will prove
interestingly he is shown how to
pound the nails into the soap.
When the child begins to walk,
there are all sorts of cereal boxes and
soap powder bOXes-realistic convey
ancoS that can be pulled along by
an attached string. What child eSpe-
cialy enjoys using for play depends.
to certain extent, on what the ac-
tivities of the parents happen to be.
John was an unusually active child
of two and half years. His father
was copying an antique chair. This
npcesSitated Il great deal of measuring
and the recording of dimensions. One
day his mother found John with the
ruler and pencil. He went from
chair to chair apparently measuring
different parts and then putting down
remarks on Il piece of paper. Day after
day he "worked' with his father.
A child of three or four can use all
sorts of kitchen articles in his play.
A box of corks of different sizes will
mean much enjoyment, as imaginary
boats, if they are allowed to float in
pan of water. Older children will
make really very good looking boats
with corks fastened together with
parts of toothpicks Funny animals
may be fashioned from cOrks, too.
using toothpicks for the necks and
legs. Modern skewers combined with
corks make fences, barns and houses
for q farm in which there may be
cork domestic animals.
Combinations of different vegetables,
raisinS and pruneS, will make funny
animals and men. There can be pea
pod and banana skin boats with seats
made of burned ma ches. Cereal
boxes may be turned into number Of
different objects. EOr instance, Ian
terms may be made for Halloween.
Even eggShells can be made interest
ing. One use is to fill them with earth,
and then let the children plant a
grapefruit seed in each one. They can
be set in an egg box, or in box of
sand or Sawdust.
The wrapping paper that comes into
the kitchen may be used for scrap
books. Paper bags will make funny
masks, and there are uses in play for
berry baskets, match boxes and milk
bottle tops. These and innumerable
other things help to make q country
store of miniature size feasible to the
child who likes to buy and sell.
Naturally, the kitchen toys need not
be used in the kitchen, but do let us
allow the little folks an acquaintance
with this most interesting room in the
house. Let us allow them to have the
joy of helping occasionally, too We
can let them shell the peas and wipe
the silver. Companionable chores are
as good fun, now and then, as playing
with creative toys. Each has its own
place.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Local Union IS
(Confinued From Paar One)

sad message while at work, his bench
mates urged him TO leave Immediately
and looked after his work for him.
Who says we have no brotherly
thought for one another.
The casters enjoyed Saturday off
this week. the first one for some de-
| partments since the FOuth of July.
The MOuldmakers worked, for which
we were glad, as it raised our hopes
of replacing our hard worked mOulds.
Bud Templeton wishes to be re-
membered to all the boys from some
where over there. We often think of
him and all the boys who are in the
service.
Sergeant Frank Schek was in the
shop last Friday and had hard JOB
to find some of his old buddies and
could not get over the changes made
on the first floor since his last visit.
A number of our boys who served
with the British forces in World War
No. l attended the Armistice Church
Parade and Service at st. James
Episcopal Church on November 18th,
held by the British War Vets. The fol
lowing Brothers attended: Young,
Prosser, jerome, Laird, Ansell, Thorn
ton, Starkey and Henderson and Tele-
for from the Equitable.
Brothers Frank Wycoff and John
Cooper Jr., son of our president left
to join the colors last week-good luck
boys.
Secretary Ansell was instructed to
write Senator's Armstrong and Lance
to do all they could TO further the
passage of the SilicOSis Compensation
Bill The more one hears regarding
this important legislation, the more
one is convinced how much it is
needed
We were glad to learn how much
the New Jersey Ceramic Society and
some of our manufacturers have been
doing to put this insurance on the
statutes of our state as we'll as the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor.
We hope President Dufry's request
to top that 10 per cent by New Years
will be realized. We know that it en-
tails Il real sacrifice on the part of
some, but we believe it Is the least
we can do If it is at all possible.
Our firm is employing Il few more
women than usual to fiji gaps in man
power and we understand they are do
ing very good job.
Arthur Wildblood, Ruswell Brady
and Mike Deyaney had their vaca-
itons last week 50 they might go gun
ming. They were joined by many others
who took day Of two Off, while some
got i'm two or three hours at the close
of each day.
Two brothers from Hunterdo 10 n
| County always take some medicine
with them when hunting but 1t does
not always have II healthy effect, SO
this year to the great surprise of some
of their friends, they took large
bottle Of Aka -SeltZer - We hope it
| worked satisfactorily.
We understand the six day week is
coming to II close, which is II cause
for thanks for the most of us, even
though the extra money is very ac-
ceptable in these days of high eX-
penseS.
We hear that some are going into
Defense Work and hope that our firm
will do the best they can to keep our
work from falling off too much-O.C.
| 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Bill Of Rights. To Include
Jobs, Fair PldY, Security Is
Urged By Planning Bodrd
WE FACE NEW PROBLEMS. REPORT SAYS

Washington, D. C. Observation-Disclosures of 'bi of
rights include the rights of work. fair pay and security
urged by President Roosevets National Resources Planning
Board the seventh report since its organization early in
The bill rights would be in addition to the old bill OF
rights and designed with problems (which forefaher
did not face the board said
asserted that oo few corresponding adjustments
made provisions for human freedom to match
countrys rapid economic and chronological Development
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26

The average woman can tell at Il
glance within few dollars how much
another woman paid for any item OF
clothing in her wardrobe; whereas the
average man--unless he's specialist
has no idea whether another man
paid $50 or 5000 for the clothes he's
wearing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Pegler Uses Critical Wdr
Mdteridl In His New Home
Rabid AntiLubor Counnnst Who Gave Auto Bumper Tc
Scrap Drive. HedvY User Of Badly Needed
Metals; Yes. Building All Non Union

Bridgeport Conn-Yes it's true what they say about Pege
The abd enemy of labor who had his picture taken giving
his auto bumper to the drive using hundreds of pounds
of critical metal in the construction of 15room
here to house his wife, himself and his little white dog.
AS might be supposed the work is all being done by
labor The carpenters and Others travelling distance
get work. managed obtain extra gasoline for the trip
despite rationing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26

And now to the old freedoms we
must add new freedoms and restate
our obiectives in modern terms" the
report said.
Nine New Rights Listed
"Any new declaration of personal
rights, any translation of freedom into
modern terms of application to the
people of the United States here and
now must include the following:
1.-THE right to work, usefully and
creatively through the productive
years.
"2-The right to fair pay, adequate
to command the necessities and amen
tiles of life in exchange for work,
ideas. thrift and other socially valu-
able service.
"3-The right to adequate food,
clothing, shelter and medical care.
"4-The right to security, with free
dom from fear of old age, want, de-
pendency, sickness, unemployment and
accident.
Rest. Education Included
"5-The right to live in system of
free enterprise, free from compulsory
labor. irresponsible private power, ar
bitrary public authority and unreg0-
lated monopOlies.
"6-The right to come and go. to
speak or to be silent, free from the
spying of secret political police.
1.-THE right TO equality before the
law, with equal access to justice in
fact.
"S-The right TO education, for work,
for citizenship and for personal
growth and happiness.
"9-The right to rest, recreation
and adventure, the opportunity to en-
JOY life and take part in in advancing
ciyilization.'
I'VE Live In New World
The report emphasized that these
rights go beyond the political forms
and freedoms for which our ancestors
fought and which they handed on to
us, because we live In Il new world, in
which the central problems arise from
new presSures of power, production
and population, which our forefathers
did not face"
Their problem was freedom and
the production of wealth, the building
of this continent with its farms, in
duStries, transportation and power;
ours is freedom and the distribution of
abundance, SO that there may be no
unemployment while there are adc-
qllate resources and men ready to
work and in need of food, clothing and
shelter"
Obligations Stressed
The board also pointed 10 the I'M
portance of recognizing "the Obllga-
tions which 90 with every right, obli-
cations of the individual to use well
his rights and To insist on the same
rights for others, and obligations of
the community 10 support and protect
the institutions which make these
rights actual"
1t expressed the opinion that 'the
American people are ready TO assume
these obligations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26

SO far as your sins go, your wife
has them tabulated and classified in
her mental diary for ready reference
and instant availability.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26

One thing is positively certain and
that Is that tomorrow won't be like
yesterday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26

Women don't often make a mistake
and they never admit mistake
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

Sa zozobra interior.
La imagen de Ifka, de la ru-
sa, de Ia rival, la atormentaba.
JIrfa a venir?
IIba a p~reSentarse aqui tam
bi@n, en- ell cafe de la plaza de
ESpana donde ellos Sc habian
refugiado, v disputarla Ell amor
de Dimitri como una hiena en-
cello?
FL russo bati6 palmas.
AL camarero que acudi6 a la
llamada, lie pregunt6 en- tono dis
plicente:
-ilNo haber por aqui un mu-
Chacho?
ST, senior. Ahora viene.
Sc presenb6 uno de los boto-
mes del establecimiento.
]TG saber la via Doria?
ST, senior.
y la plaza de Verdi?
-Tambien.
-{E CircO Valeri?
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
Ell russo tenfa ahora los nios

Ell russo tenia ahora los ojos
un tanto entornados, como los
lecnes cuando observan una pre-
sa deSde lejos en- Ell desierto,
FL hombre calculaba.
En- reSumidas cuentas, ell a.
Snnto Sc lie presentaba ante su
imagination de este modo: una
muller que sc habia enamorado
de Ell, como tantas otras; pero
esta, en- su locura, no contenta
con haberle entregado va cerca
de quinientos mil frances, Sc
oostinaba en- entregarle otra SUI
ma igual o mayor, v jeyas,
imuchas joyas!... y Ia vida en-
terra, 81 81 Sc la pedfa,..
Y otra vez ei russo Sc dijo en-
silencio, con la vista fila ahoFa
en- Ell suelo, aunQue en- realidad
con Ell alma ausente v como per-
dida EN- una inmensa lejandai
-ILAs mujeresi..- tD6ndN b.
eT asSdo''p 70 cue pare sstv1Iax
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

iNingdn hcmbre de la tie
IRA va a ser tan dichoso como
hi, Dimitri mio!... iYo sere tn
esclava, tn delicia, tu cosa, TODD
10 que til q%uieras!...
FL hombrs sonreia, halagado
en- su amor propio, con ell des-
den de un Don Juan harto de
OR semeiantes proposiciones de
tcda clase de mujsres.
Miranda a Agueda, de vez en-
cuando, Sc decia en- su interior /:
u Pero como pojer S;r tan
tontas las mujeres? mo com
premier esta la pdsdd0 que voy
a jugare?... All, las mujeres,
no yer NadO, no comprendsr ma.
do!
Al fin apareci6 en- la puerta
del cafe, Ell clown ingleS.
Teddy llsgaba con el botones
que la habia ll5vado la carta.
All yer a Dimitri en- compania
de Agueda, 81 britannica hisO I'm
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

-Lo traspasas TODD. Habla
hoy mismo con Teddy. Piensa
que 70 no podre sufrir la idea
de que til estas mas tempo al
lado de esa mujer.
Hubo un silencio.
Dimitri miraba ahora al man
tel, con el ceno un tanto frunei-
do.
Habian terminado de conner,
y el russo encendi6 un puro mag
nffico, que eNparci6 alrededor
de los dos amantes, su perfume
de tabaeo excalente de Cuba.
AL fin, Petrokoff, poniendose
YEN pie, luego de pagan la cuenta,
invite a Ia Qeuci;
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

gs1to leve de disgusto.
La Genet Sc puso en- guardia.
FL clown Sc acerc6.
-iOh, Dimitri, estar aqui
td!". iAdi6s, sehoga!...
-iMdy buenas, Teddy !-a-
Judo la marquasa.
d Ha6er listed terminado
va. Cd asunto aquel?
-Por complete R. l. P.
81 ingles no comprendi6 la
Erase chula de Aguedita.
5iQue?
Que va esta todo listo, a
Dios gracias. Sientese listed
ST, sentarse td-reforz6 Pc
trOkOff-. Tener que hablar no.
Sotros.
III ingles Sc sent6, sin COM
.prenaer, y cruz6 las manOs So
bre e. marmol.
IA yer! Decir til, Dimitri!
o.
Hubo IN Silsucio.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
OEPO2TES
LOS d G VENCIERON
AL A

AL ATLANTA
EnfermO ell inicialistG CamiN
Atlanta, abril Clos Dol
gers de Brooklyn vencieron a.
yer al club Atlanta, en- Attain
ia, con una anotaci6n de A carre
ras por 3. Delphi CamiCli, la pri-
mera base de los campeones de
la nacional, Sc march6 para in
greSar en- ell hospital Johns Hop
kins.
Herman es vfctima de una
condici6n t6xica.
Peter Reiser, ell jerdinero cen
trail de la novena comandada
por Duroche, contrajo matrimo
MO enTitusville, Florida, Ell dia
% de mario. Hasta aver no Sc
di6 la noticia.
Brooklyn 4c, Oh, De; Atlanta
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

%
Salieron a la Gale.
Mientras desandaban Ell ca
mino, haSta la plaza de Espaha,
Agueda puntualiz6 todos los de-
TALES.
-Tu no tienes que volver al
circo va. Entraremos en- un ca
fe, y mandaras un recado a Ted
dy, para que venga. Y 81 10 ARE
CLARA TODD. Yo misma lie habla-
re.
Entraron EN- un cafe.
Pero Dimitri, aunque escribi6
las lineas para Teddy, Sc neg6 a
dejar hablar a Agueda con eli
clown.
-Tu, callarte. Las mujeres
no saber nado. Dejame hablar a
mi 70 arreglarlo TODD.
Agueda Cedi6, con una inmen-
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
ItaHanos y Cubanos ~ganaron los dos primeros
jueeos del Campeonato lntersocial
Piniella dej6 en- un "~jilote" a los Astures
Ell "Torero" dejo en- cinco hits a los Leales

mas Y dos hits. Empez6 ell desa.
flo en- Ell SIS y 10 termin6 en- q
catcher.
Ell campe6n al bate en- 1941,
Ell active Percy Gonzalez, Sc lu.
ci6 con tres 'fhits''.
Los Leales recurrieron a los
servicios de los pitchers Rollins
y Rodriguez, correspondiendole
la derrota a. rGimero.
Robaron bases Coto, G. Ora
nell, Schiro y Leavine.
Cometi6 Vicente GraneJl los
dos Inicos errores de la novena
que dirige. Los de los Ueales fue
ron hechos por Genial, Maggie y
Schiro.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. L. 900 300 000-3c, 5h, Be.
C. C. 221 2l0 O04-8c, 11h, Be.
La Liga Sc reunira el nantes,
siguiendo la costumbre, bajo la
presidencia de Antonio Castro.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
los senores del Executive y
los Delegates.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

Atropellaron los Tigres a los
Cardenales, en- Lakeland, con
un total de 8 carreras por z.
Pagaron los derrOtados seis
hits y ocho los triunfadores.
st. Luis 7c, Oh, ole; Detroit
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

Sc inaugur6 aver, con eNtraor'
dinaria brillantez, Ell campeona-
to de la Liga Intersocial.
Lanz6 la primera pelota 81
CONCEAL Julio Pelaez Y ell pues-
to Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, dc
la Legion Americana, iz6 Ia ban
dera nacional en- 10 profundo del
jardfn derecho.
La Unione Italiana, una fuer
te novena, teniendo a "Escapa-
rats" Piniella en- la Inca de fue
go, gan6 ell primer desaffo, ha-
ciando sus seis carreras en- la
sdptima ent"sda, que result6 la
Ultima.
Ell veterano Gaddy lanz6 por
los derrotados, actuando Faus-
tino Casares, ell director de pit
cher de relieve en- un tercio del
g6ptimo inning.
I'm solo hit consiguieron ba-
tearle los ASSURES a Piniella.
Manuel Onis, el director de
los italianos, descarg6 un tri-
hey. Trat6 de ~estirarlo y lie "sa-
caron'.
Pegaros oportunos "tubeyS"
Schiro y Menendez. Benito, Fer
nande' y Schiro contribuyeron
a la victoria con dos "terapeuti-
Co.'S cada uno.
M. Fernandez, el catcher, tu-
vo ell honor de pegarle a PINE
LA ell unico rit de la tarde.
Sc robaron bases, Iglesias, il
menez y M. Fernandez.
Benito y Schiro cometieror
errores por los vencedores y pol
los atropelaldos Alvarez, lgle'
sias, y Romero.
| AnOtaci6n por entradas:
C.. A. 900 100 dc, In, Sc.
U. /. 900 900 sc, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
Con ell Bate, la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(Por Tira a CIArta)

Leonard, Hudson y Wilson, los
mas nfables, estan respaldados
.por Akjandro Carreaquel, BIZ
Zuber, Steve Sundra Y Walter
Mastehon.
Ha lido una excelente sorpre-
sa para Bucky Harris y Griffith
Ia actuaci6n del pitcher novato
.Har3in Carthey, de Charlotte, jo
ven de 81 amos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

FaciImente sin ell menor apu-
70, La nowena del Circulo Cuba
no derrot6 a la de los Caballeros
LealeS.
Tore, ell "Torero", lanz6 por
los Mambises y solo permiti6
cinco hits.
Dispararon los ''cubanos" on
Ice "jilotes' y con ellos hicieron
ocho carreras.
Gonzalo Granell, la primera
base del Cfrculo Cubano, Sc ga
NO un "filete" entero, regalo de
Alfredo, por batear Ell primer
"jonrr6n'' de la temporada. Pc
go, ademas, un bonito '%ubey".
Vicente Granell, ell director,
aport6 un batazo de tres esqui-
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v caHe Is
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

En- un juego muy renido los
Browns de Sit. Louis vencieron
aver a los Braves de Boston. La
primera carrera def ST. Louis
fue forzada, hecha con cuatro
bases por bolas que Manuel Sal
vo sirviera. Ell SIS Stephens, un
novato, pag6 un batazo de Qua
tro esquinas.
Boston 1c, 10h, De; st. Louis
&c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

Dimitri aparecia muy serene.
Fumaba el tercer puro de la
tarde, repantingado en- 81 divan
de terciopelo eScarlata, como un
pacha de Turquia que eStuviese
en- el haren.
La Genet redondeabd ell plan
que habia concebido, hablando-
le a SD amante a media VOC, CO.
mo Ia serpiente del pecSdO:
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

-Teatro-Cir inc Valeri-recti
fic6 el chico. ST, senior, ST. Per
fectamente.
-Pues ir til aha, y pregun-
tar por ell artista Teddy. La de-
ras eSta carto. Y te esperas. TIL
dacirle que venga Immediate
mente. Y vuelves con 10 que te
digo 81.
Agueda repiti6 la orden en-
italiano mas correcto, para que
d chico comprendiera,y el boto,
mes Sc march6.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

Los senadores de Washington
vencieron a los Phillies, racien-
do siete carreras con sus nueve
hits. Jack Wilson y Bill Zuber
lanzaron pr los vencedores.
81 Johnson perdi6 ell juego.
LIE andtaron cuatro carreras en-
Il primer inning.
Phillies 1c, Oh, de; Washing
ton 7c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

II Quiza llevar til raz6n! iva
mos ahora miSmo a hablar con
Teddy!
La gaceta., 1942-04-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Jim Downing prepare su pri-
mer programa. 81 logra la COO
perSci6n del pGblico, vendran a
visitarnos los mejores pdgiles
del pals
Frank LaMarque debe toda-
via $500 a Tommy Gomez y
$50 a Buddy Scott.
Menos exigentes, Gomez Y
Leto han si1o enganados. Pelea-
ron Y solo cobraron parte del
dinero que les cOrrespG1dfa,
Melio Bettina, el italiano. as
pirante a la corona del peso com
pleto, Sc batira ell vierneS, en-
Chicago, con I'm habit gladiator
Booker Backwith, de Gary, In
diana.
En- Boston, ell viernes, Red
Burman, del peso complete, ten
dra de contrario a Bill Vein
berg, de Boston.
Hoy por la noche, en- San Fran
cisco, California, ell negrito
F. Chalky Wright, campe6n del pc
so de puma. Bern Bybee, I'm
californiano, sera ell oponente,
Ell martes, en- New Haven, Ell
peso ligero Allie StoItz, del peso
ligero, combatira con Shocks
Lacey, de New Haven.
La gaceta., 1942-04-06

Los Braves sc deshiciero a.
yer, envianiolos a clubs de las
memories, de los peloteros AL
Montgomery, catcher; Johnny
Dudra, jugador de cuadro;
Frank McElyea, primera base,
v Harold O'Connor.
Los Senadores tienen CONTAIN
"a EN- sus pitchers. Newsome,