davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19

the Ferry Command, Army Air
Forces, l flew the Atlantic to
England. l have heard the ST.
rens cry their warning of Lon
don air raid. / was in Moscow
when the Nazi army was pound
ing at the gates.
Il have done duty at Cairo
and have flown over the African
desert front. ! have pounded out
orders in India. l served with
General MacArthur's forces in
Australia.
Il have flown home across the
Pacific and across the continent
There's still some fight left
in me-"
GASSED
There is one spot in the east
ern seaboard which has had
plenty of gasoline all summer,
and practically no takers. That
is the Shenandoah N at o n a ]
Park, over in Virginia. Though
the Shenandoah resort has had
almost the heaviest attendance
of all national parks ever since
the famous Skyline Drive was
opened, this year the number
of people who have made this
two or three hour drive from
Washington has been reduced
to practically nothing. There
were several government con-
cession gas stations along the
picturesque route, and at the be-
ginning of the gas rationing pc
riod, deliveries to these stations
was cut SO per cent. It was way
too much with the tourist trade
missing, so most of the station
operators have thrown up their
concessions.
This same thing has happened,
with notifications, at practical
IL every one of the national
parks in the country, even in
areas where there has been no
gas rationing. People haven't
been tai king vacations and
they've been saving their tires
Bus line operators, hotel camp
operators and other park con-
cessionaires have taken a terri
BILE beating.
BOTTLED
The Puerto Rican sugar in
dustry which has been battling
Gov. Rex Tugwell all over the
island and back to Washington
has a new reason for warfare
Puerto Rico has a surplus of SUI
gar and a shortage of food, and
the business interests of the is
land want those commodities
given priority on the few boats
which do make the trip to and
from the States.
But Governor TugWell wants
Puerto Rican rum given some
consideration on shipping prior
tiles, moving the empty bottles
and cases from the mainland to
the island, and bringing them
back full. The reason is that all
the tax receipts derived from
the sale of the rum 60 back to
the island treasury. For the year
ending last June 30, that rum
revenue on 1.6 million cases ex-
ported to the United Sta e s
amounted to around $40 million
The Tugw administration
needs that money to carry on its
program of reforms, says the
Puerto Rican Trade Council
which is waiting for show.
down on whether the island gov
eminent decides to ship the
rum, or to ship the sugar to re-
lieve U. S. rationing, and cur
tail the rum. shipments, even
though that means a sad shrink
ing of the islands treasury re-
ceipts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
SHORT STORY

GREENVILLE, N. c. - A
Greenville businessman several
months ago named his first-born
son for his partner. Recently
they disagreed and dissolved the
partnership, so the father went
to city hall and had the name of
his son changed.
That's not the end of the
story. The other man thereupon
named a newborn mule for his
former partner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
PLEASANT TRIP

AVER, MaSS.-PriVate Wadle
B. Patrick's suitcase went on a
furlough-without Private Pat
rick.
He arrived at the station just
in time to see his train starting
out. He tossed the suitcase onto
the rear platform, then found he
couldn't keep up With the
train.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
AT LAST, SOME HAY

PAUL, Idaho = Getting the
hay crop put up proved quite a
chore for the George Suchan
family.
George, sr., Interrupted the
work with an appendectomy;
then George, Jr., 10, fell from
a hayrack, breaking his wrist.
Neighbors finished the hay
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
1S-YEAR-oLDS

II is difficult to understand the hesitoton about
calling Is and l9-yeor-oId boys into the Army Suen
YOUNGSTERS were eoed in the World War. They will
be indicted in this Why not foce the toets and go
oheod?
Lods Of this age make excellent soldiers. They
are strong, oert, enthusiastic mentally and Phys'
coIIy flexible
They are not highly skilled at critical production
tosks. They would return otter the war still young
enough to odopt themselves to the postwar economy
UnquestionobIy it is sod to think OF such boys
focne the tragedy Of and death before they have
vet had time to live But it solder than the break
ina up of homes, the wdowine Of wives the orphan
ina of children, as older men go to war?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19

One of the main differences
between Miss Lynn and the av-
erage girl is that she would
rather play piano than 60 to
a party. People who know about
music say she's a genius, and
people who know about music
n are not connected with
movies say it will be shame
il she's not permitted to have a
concert career.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19

I believe present wage con-
trolls have been much more eff
fective than most people sup
pose Senator Prentiss Brown,
Michigan.
I'm not Communist, but
once you've seen those Russian
men and women laboring and
dying for their country you've
got TO admit they're showing
something.-Seaman John Tat
tersall.
Over logne we weren' t
worried about the defenses as
much as humping into other air.
craft. - Flight Sergt. Michael
Jacobs, Raj.
No matter how long and pain
full the road to complete vic
tory. il must Le pursued with no
thought of REPRESENTATIVES.
dell Willkie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE

Americas Gard Authority

Americas Card Authority
Here is another hand showing
a common situation where q
defender, playing second to q
trick, must jump up with an
honor that the third hand can
kill.
On the first trick North wins
the king of hearts with the ace,
then leads low diamond. East
must play the king.
The reason for this play is
East's precise holding of three
cards including the 10 and king,
or queen, under the ace-jack-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
SUCCESS

SUCCESS
POCATELLO, Idaho - WPA
employees planted gardens to
supply produce for Twin Falls
cannery.
The project was definitely
successful.
Swamped, the Twin Falls
cannery had to enlist cannery
at Boise to process the surplus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
IT cANTB De DONE

First there was wave Of popular enthusiasm
when Henry J. Kaiser proposed huge fleet Of aerial
box cars to carry war supplies from factory to fighting
front, high above lurking axis submarines.
Then, inevitably, there arose the chant which
so often hos sounded the deoth knell Of progressive
ism ut cont be done"
The heovy thinkers, the experts, the trodonolists
are warning US that nothing like Mr. Kaiser proposes
ever hos been done and therefore nothing like it can
be done.
Unfortunately to the voices Of consistent pess-
mists and observation-disclosures have been added
the discouroeine odvee Of who in the post have
shown willingness to try new pathways otter the old
have led to decd ends.
Perhaps it really cont be done. Perhaps it is not
feasible to provide 2OO-ton or lotion cargo dir
ships, built largely from non-criticol moteros, as
substitutes for the vessels which oxs Uboots sink
ing foster than they con be replaced.
Certainly there very grave borriers in the woy,
of which the highest hurdles would be engines and
precision instruments.
Nevertheless to brush off the Kaiser proposal SO
covolierly without any ottenpt to find way Of
achieving the ostensiby impossible would not be the
approach by which this war is going to be won.
II one to sit down in coy armchair, con-
the situation today and draw differences from
history, he might conclude that the United Nations
cannot win this war.
BY conventional stondords olreody we ore beaten.
We ore beoten, up to now by nation which 10 years
oeo could not possibly, by conventional Standards
have been conceded fighting chance against ceven
Fronce-not to mention Britain, Russia and the
United Stotes.
The Germans, whom we considered stolid un-
imaginative people. have eeoned up all Of continental
Europe except Russia by forgetting that things Cont
be DONE" and doing them.
The Russions, whom we considered nept nnitotors
Of orieino-minded peoples, have withstood the
kozi btzkree moNeIousIy we'll because they didn't
concede thot ut can't be done."
Are we, whose ereotest pride hos been our in.
ventve genius our willingness to toke chance, 90.
iHo to curl up and die because somebody things ut
cont be done"?
IL Perhaps II cont. Perhaps it shouldn't. How do we
know Have we tried?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
LONG TERM

LONG TERM
NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Jen-
ME Bacchus has been elected
teacher of the Burrows Memoir
ial Baptist Church bible class
for her 53rd consecutive term.
She is %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
. SO THEY SAY

In terms of what will be re-
CURED to defeat our enemies we
have only just begun to get into
our stride. - President Roose-
welt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
EMERGENCY
&C A MCEI II

LOS ANGELES - See a wo-
man; trouble"
Expecting almost anything.
two patrolmen sped to the home
of Mrs. Carl A. Heinze.
She was standing at a VIM
dow, pointing excitedly to a
flowerbed below.
The officers killed a five-foot
rattlesnake coiled there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
STILL PRACTISING

During the picture, Miss Lynn
didn't get within sight of pi-
ano, nor does she in Henry
Aldrich Gets Glamor." Her next
assignment is the lead in an
other of the Henry Aldrich Sc
rieS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19

the music department urged the
production department to work
a kid pianist into the story. -
OK BY GINGER
For an addition, she memoir
lied the Grieg concerto within
a week, and that put her into
the picture. With no dramatic
training, she began doing such
good job of acting that her
part was built up as production
went along. She wound up as
one of the leading characters
and a possessor of a contract.
Her billing identified her as
Dolly Loehr, which is her real
name and maybe a better one
than Diana Lynn.
Then came 1.-THE Major and
the Minor" top-notch comedy
with an exceptional break for
girl who could be a brash and
sharp-tongued brat, a juvenile
hellion with genius for the
innocent connection of romantic
trouble and explosive mixtures
of chemicals. Miss Lynn got the
role. and one afternoon on the
set was surprised to hear Gin
ger Rogers, who j. pretty thrifty
with her enthusiasms, predict
that that Lynn youngster was
going places and important
places.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
.2-Shift Office Plan
In Government Urged
To Conserve Space
Citizens Association Coils
For Inquiry Into Civil
Defense in Southeast

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton last night favored the use Of
a two-shift plan IN Government
offices wherever feasible.
The motion, passed unanimously,
was made by william A. Maio, who
said that this plan would provide
ample Office space for expanding
Government bureaus.
On a motion by j. G. Lane, the
association authorized a letter to the
Commissioners asking for the in
stallation of a steam afraid warn
ing whistle on the roof of the Garry
Ice Cream Co. building, where, Mr..
Lane pointed out, there was con-
slant head of steam.
On the recommendation of Victor
Perlmutter, the group authorized
the appointment of a committee to
investigate the administration of
civilian defense as 1t affects the
Southeast section.
This motion came after a COM
plant from Mrs. Ada M. Mink,
deputy afraid warden in charge
of housing, that she had not been
able to get any qualified official to
swear in those who had volunteered
to help her in her work.
Mr.. Lane announced that there
would be a mass meeting at the
Chamberlain School for the South
east area at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The association meeting was held
at Friendship House.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Mnns sys ne. NJ h. cEss s:y fo s9a gob.4s: Man'''t.
Sylvester Miller. 2s, 43s N st. nv. and
Ruby N: = Denny. Il; l12s 18th st.
James e. Smith, "A, and Florence O..
golden: 25. both Of 45se Blaine st. ne.
Paul sfe RKasse Russ se sdra5s' i4ss Rock Greek
rd.,, and Dorothy Z. Hill. %. Takoma
Park, Md; the Rev. Arthur Chichester.
Marion Frederick. 40. and Bessie l. Fielder,
SO. both Of 1928 P st. NV: the Rev.
EaSi sisFsf a,v:: go Han St a and
the the Rev I A. joseph EDWARDS. o. "''
ner McLaurin. 90, 26l6 31st pl. ne;
the Rev. oscar L. Rand.
william j. Evans, %, Fort Belvoir, and
dwenSoly9b he RsS Shinn e dar+sis IsSs Vernon
qys Radey WoostoTd ss Va aRS he
Joseph Il. Huron. %, New River, N C.,
and Valerie Buda, q, New York City;
the Rev; J. Herrick Hall.
eaiyyn miTY Prem + winseIf H. Ffa't0n Pa; the Rev
Randolph @ Brown. 81 Mnsf.' q. 4os oakdale pl NV.
and Anna 3. Barnes, 20, 22O5 10th st.
william G. Calvert So $3.50 Dumbarton
ss Gus Ma ad HSth the Rs1: Fsseon K
Earl W. Palmer. 2s Merrynsls, Va. and
the Rev; J. Harvey Durham.
James L. Morris. .jr, %, Fort Belvoir and
Velma r. Cashatt, 10, 1884 Harvard
st. NV: the Rev. Z. A. Sexsmith.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John E. Austin, 90. 90 Defrees St NV.
and Josephine o. Moore. Is, AZ Fenton
TaeFsT So Soth IF New sn0 YoFf sSseSaise eits!
pely ssAre ehamGer H2 So e. SIS 9Th asd s
NV; the Rev. smallwood Williams.
Hoyard 5, Scott, Se, 24os St; nv, and
Robert Johnson, i9, and sylyetta Hayes,
Rev Re oeth 0sle q aaeSe SSs Morton ST. NV; the
and San +Ss Juan Rsv weitIsy M a0os 27 5l1 25th
Ruby A. Edwards, 20, 613 st. ne;
,.tiH the st,;sb Gey J9hn e Ball Bal pr.d. co-dor
both 81 New York; Judge Robert E.
chsTss Warren Var n ,ss e. and Laura H. l.
Rev. Edward VI SY'P Pruden. 10 nsl' 81. NV" 'ne
both Of Baltimore: RsSbi Solomon H.
Louis Z. Breen. 25, oxon Hill. Md, and
Mary P Hodges, 21, 1929 Massachu-
setts, ave. Sc; the Rev. Charles E.
Roach.
Murray L. Racoosin, %, and Leonore
Knopping. 21, both of 61o Otis pl. NV:
Joseph D. Beavers, %, 91e sth st. me-,
and Marion F. Messina. 10. 1917 18th
ST. NV; the Rev. R. ]. Fannon.
and Audrey M. Crouch. 26, 2700 @ st.
NV, the Rev. N; T; Welsh.
St s.e., and Ethel Pollack, 21, 121
Morse st. ne; the Rev. Wilson. Holder
Gerhard G. Nordness, %, and Vera NJ
Freelund, 80. both of Arlington: the
Salvatore j. zunno "a, 1922 Meridian pl
NV. and Mary E. LYDIA, 10. 141s
Meridian pl. NV: Judge Mattingly.
McCullough Darlington, 21. 1927 New
Hampshire ave nv, and Edith r
the Rev Ze B. Phillips.
Thomas Carcelli %, Navy Yard, and
Evening star., 1942-02-25

e; 18th snn.,sf q 1901 a7th st. SCI Judge
SoHa: Hsi:n seesrls 81 iss riss1 t. Nc e.. iRs s
Fsuis. ,.bIs. iS siS g. n:.,os 4: svs Pa Y
John sas E;s E.ss. aSnp e. isas fHdsens.,us st. NV
e. nd nE H.:ntE Il. ss iia n.isne. sa lfosM Mora ins
deorsia L Williams. IS dsl5 = st.
Merlin & ". W cunnin%sham. @ % ss. ioSs gTsli
chester. Conn; the Rsy. Howard 3.
S.Is is Ree ssss 4 A4s..ss iHs sn e. s1s
%: s:.s+ 5s sss Pei x T. e'5's He sss
''s:: :.i s|:' M Ms. sls zi'lS.'sa' ": v. &c e:
Robert b; bouslsss; i, %, 90 s K.lprama gs
aresnsboro. Green Hs N. Ae C.; the Rev: v Edward l. 1.
0:sssi :ss: E E H. a::asi. X: Gs:s ,s: *: ssv sse
soI%sn 5Snn { Bal .aily. %. 1880 9Th st. ne.
st sno nW aa The Rev MsRs snnest T. R Smith. irving
'fSiss 2am.a ssassR s. sess isii c.1sIs M & C.
Cora :. CLARK ~. Phiisdelphia. Pa;
Judge Mattingly.
clssc s.Sul r. i.Ss ,S,s syt nsstb and n
NV; Judge Mattingly.
William J. @. Thomas. 61, 2124 / st. NV,
and Regina C. 6app. s., Princeton. nl.:
the Rev. James 8. Montgomery.
Frederick M. Foley. SO. 1922 18th st. nv,
and Virginia T. Beaver, 20, 3061 Idaho
ave. NV; the Rev r. Paul schearer.
Theodore H. Rochon, 22, 220 18th st. ne.
and Kathryn A. Robson, 10; 1424 A
vt. Sc: the Rev. Joseph c. Eckert.
Harold R. yoss. 21, Hyattsyille, and
st. ne; the Rev. c. w. Crawford.
jackson NJ Ingersoll. 25, Boiling Field.
and Vida M. Horning. 81. Emporium,
Pa; the Rev. T. z. Boorde.
Nathan n. Hamlet, 22, 121 st. s.w..
s.w.: the Rev. Augustus Lewis
Robert r Molloy, FL, 40 St NV, lnd
Evening star., 1942-02-25

D.y.d I TX Wheeler, ss. ,ss ss, .@i' 2 = i~,5s Is.
Rev. Frederick b. Harris.
M1,s' .as .a. ssn Il aasa wsra's i sss E Ran
dolph st. NV; the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Frederick !, Hley. .26, opantico: and Efne
A.. ctsss e. h.v s4 e. 1899 G. b.s rsnn''''n'' ave.
1.sl 2 %s: h:sd = sis Ann.R2 l4ss St: ana a'ss ss
Rev. F. W. johnson.
i'!sS PKG =; ls ~ ssea.ss'i X; &c
~: sad Nsi;sn wsnpinssI: p. chi:
T %. be9S q asoS iss5So 5o st. s NV: : tie Rev
ra1ms. 1lmSs1l MsIlsai MeNsli,, 81, sas kennedy st.
Hts. Nd; the Rev. fnoms; Mccarthy.
sna boTssJ Sasndsr srcrn a. H. IT,? ?s5s1 " chm m
plain st. NV: the Rev. John B. Alex
I'S: Yen: S:;EI siF St. ISs. Ne ' Il: sss ss'
w:s. j ss saa Mani: H: smith ss: s:s
AnssH Rns 81 ~ s NY 1SE 9Th city, r. nR .nd
the Rev. =. Bland tucker.
E., ss,s;S; Had b fsSsSsi:s Ssss's' R. l.; the
1'Esi Lucille Il L. swanson: ai. 1920 clya:sdsIe
pl,. NV: the Rev. Howard g Anderson.
:ns ns p.4 k..h I'll 6iS7 sIootyn S T AVE.
zoa.. ths Rsy. FuISsn Fn. ssorsZ ar. n.,vo,r and
aS.ps sSs R.y. !. cssi ssHve. Ss 81 Cumberland Nd
Michael Kachman. 46. Army War College,
and Louise =; Jones. 33. 1474 Chaplin
Seymour r kspfan. 10. bo4 iryinl st. nv,
and Evelyn Lessin,, .26. both of 504
Irving st. NV; Rabbi Mooton c. F1er-
Paul < ( Ronnis, %, Ply. Is. c s. ss, nv. !. and
NV. and sophie dindes. 81, 62s Va.
ave. seq the Rey. 2. dTsens -
and Ann n, DaIy, Il, brooklyn. N. T.;
the Eey Miles Welch- x,~x
Evening star., 1942-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
LOUeIier Skin Results
From Using
MercOlized Wax Cream

Mercoiized wax Cream Is used reguiarly
as directed. This famous Skin Bleach and
Beautif1er flakes of dull. darkened sur
covers the newer, prettier underskin To-
night. start using Mercolized Wax Cream
for the whittier, clearer. younger looking
complexion you desire.
Saxolite Astringent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives delightful sense of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-haf pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling,
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like it.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Jones,
705 A street NE. who cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary Monday night at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. william A. Mulvey, 400
N. Norwood street. Arlington,
Va. MIR. and Mrs. Jones, both
66 years old, have II children,
% grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, Csc and up.
The help of every individual
Is needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Eiors z. Grimes, 10. 12o C st. Sc: the
Albsrt L. Hedrich. 81. and Maxine K.
Smith, II. both Of 301S 9th st. s.e.:
the Rev. Bernard N. Schneider.
Robert Nicely, "a, 64s st. ne, and
Jean Z. Smith. 19. 735 4th st. me-:
the Rev. q. q. johnson.
Seymour Kaplan. 20, and Evelyn Lessin.
25, both Of 504 Irving st. NV: Rabbi
Mass, and Maebeile B. F1restone, 20.
1904 K st. NV; the Rev. Wallace M
Haies.
George p. Rosenberg-de La Marie, 40. 1928
Chevy Chase. Nd: the Rev. ze Barney
T. Phillips.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Issued ut Rockville.

Iassed ut Rockville.
LaS1sness TSch, 81 Se5hssSs; sS,r,aon Md,' and
Dennis Chambers. 10. Forest Glen. Nd
Charles r. Ross, 43. and Rose B. Rodgers,
Paul Z. doodnough, 40, Fairfax. Va, and
Emma Romine, SO. Haymarket. Va.
Clinton Alexander Sauls, 2I, Arlington.
Va, and Opal =. Compton, 20. East
BRUNO J. .Fallione. n. and Paul A. Weisner.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
DOES YOUR
NOSE FILLUp.
SPOIL SLEEP?
II your nose fills
up tonight, makes
breathing difficult,
and threatens IN
| |9.PuRP0SE

spoil sleep-put few drops of Vicks
Va-tro-nol up each nostrn.
Va-tro-nol does 3 very important
things for you. It ID shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3)
relieves transient nasal congestion. It
brings more comfort, makes breathing
easier, thus invites sleep.
When q Cold Threatens, use Vicks
Va-tro-nol at first
smile or Sneeze. [%SSN
Helps to prevent .>..>(-A
colds developing. VSKSS H
Follow directions ~. ~.
In folder. vA.1kO' U0k
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Build sturdy health

Because S.S.S. is in liquid form it be-
gins its work as soon as you take it.
Surprising results may be had by max
ing the S.SS. treatment part Of your
daily diet. Thousands and thousands Of
users have testified to the benefits S.S.S.
Tonic has brought to them and scientific
research shows that it usually gets re-
sults-that's why so many say "S.S.S.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again" 0S.S.S. Co.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
Una JUNTA DE RECLUTA-
MfENTO CTTA AL SHORT
: STOP WAL1ESA

Philadelphia, iurio 5.-Ila-
mado por su junta de reclta-
miento, Jack Wa.laesa, Ell nota-
BILE "shortstop" de los Atl6ticos,
tendra que presentarsa para SUI
frir un reconocimiento fisico ell
dia Is de JUNO.
FL joven pelotero tiene I'm de-
fecto en- los oidos y en- otro re-
conocimiento Sc lie classified CO.
mo AT.
Connie Mack, quien ha dicho
que Wallaesa eS ell mejor SIS de
la Liga Americana espera que
Sc lie permita terminar la tempo
rada.
Aver, en- Detroit, ell habil mu-
chacho recibi6 TN pelotazo en-
la cabeza, pero podra seguir ju-
gando.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
AUMENTA Ell NUMER0 DE
CATOLICOS EN- LOS ESTA
DOS UNIDOS

Washington. unio 5.-El Di-
rectorio Official Cat6lico, recien
temente publicado, dice que hay
en- EstadoS Unidos, Alaska y
Hawaii %, 500, PAP cat6licos, un
amento de 263,l4l sobre ell ano
paSado.
Estima ell Directorio, publica-
do en- New York, que ell numero
de soldados y oficiales cat6licos
pertenecienteS a las fuerzas ar
madas de este pals, llega a zoe
mil.
Las archidlocesis en- Estados
Unidos con mas de un million de
cat6licos son New York. I'LL
us; Chicago, 1,543671; Bos e
ton, 1865, 969; Brooklyn, 9S4,-
905.
Hay en- Estados Unidos dos
cardenales, % arzobispos, l26
cbispos, 20 archdiocese y 81
di6cesis. FL nGmero de cl6rigos
cat6licos lego a una nueva mar
ca de $3.50, incluyendo 23,818
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

liant eEcargado de loa fesHjos
de la organization "Harbar
Marine, y nos manifesto que
la sc2ielad Circulo Cu5ano lie
habfa cedido a esa organization
ol usO de su edificio y PatioJar-
din para Ia celebration de un
bale.
va acordaron la fecha del sa-
bado q del preSente mes. Ten
dra caracter de Cabaret.
En- ell Patio-Jardin Sc coloca-
ran las mesas y Sc venderan a
dos pesos.
TODD 70 que Sc recaude sera
dedicado a los gastos que tiene
esa organization, que tantos
servicios presta a la comunidad.
Ssgun transcurran los dfas,
iremos dando otros detalles.