davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
DR.. CLARK
TO TEACH
PSYCHOLOGY
IN NEW YORK
CITY COLLEGE

New York. The apoint-
nent of Or. Kenneth B. Clark,
| Negro, AS 4 full-time IN
tructor in psychology in the
evening Session Of the Col
ege of the City Of New York,
gas announced today by Pro-
fessor Gardner Murphy, chair
nan Of the Colleges Psy-
chology Department.
Dir. Clark, 28 years old, was
raduated from Howard Uni
fersitv, Washington, p. G., in
1895 and the following year
eceived Il Master OF Science
degree there. In 1910 he was
awarded d Doctor Of Philoso-
ply degree by Columbia Uni
gerslty.
IN announcing the appoint
nent. Professor Murphy, one
10 the nations leading social
psychologists, said:
''Dr. Kenneth B. Clark has
been long and favorably
known to our Department. He
made an altogether splendid
record as q graduate student
at Columbia, where | first
knew him, did several out
standing pieces Of research,
and commanded the respect
# both staff and students.
"IIis manifest scholarship
and his unusual qualities as q
human being led to our nomi-
nation Of him TO teach IN our
Summer Session in 194l, an
assignment which he carried
out with high credit 9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

sion. Mrs. Taylor, from Sar-
gents and the University Of
Chicago, was with the Chill
dEenss Aid society of Allie
gheny County, Pa. Her father
was Major Taylor, famous BIZ
cycle champion of two dec
ades ago.
The American Red Cross
is looking toward these club
,fficers for the accomplish
ment Of the job Of making
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16


here granted a writ Of habeas
corpus as soon as Atty. j. S.
Hardin Of Jackson and Perry
w. Howard of Washington,
were able to present it, Mrs.
Jones was freed and the band
moved on to its next engage
ment. They are at the Regal
Theatre in Chicago, the week
Of October 16.
President Jones who was
represented by the secretar,
of Pincy Woods, G. e. Dish,
man, contends that he still
owns the orchestra and in
(Cosfinued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Goodman was secretary Of
The Washington Urban league
before taking on the club d.
rectorship, Miss Jarrett and
Mrs Taylor. .BfoWn, who win
,e personal service directors,
we're both former social work
RS. Miss Jarrett, a graduate
# Denver university and the
futile School Of Social Work
n Raleigh, was with the st.
Louis Social Service commits
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Miss Carol Jarrett, George
w. Goodman and Mrs. Sgd
ney Taylor Brown Cleft to
right) arrived in England last
Friday and immediately went
into duty at one Of the Red
Cross clubs which have been
arranged to care for recrea-
tional and social needs in one
of the areas where thousands
Of Negro troops are quartered
in that country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

ATTENDS NAVY
SERVICE SCHOOL

Arthur Fisher Jackson,
az, son of Rev. and Mrs.L. T
Hughes r Street N. W.,
Washington, D. G.. has grad
uated from recruit training
as honor man of his COM
pany at t he y. 5. Naval
Training Station,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Negro American soldiers in
England feel comfortable and
at home and Of keeping their
morale high. Widely expert
enced social workers, they are
eager to take on this new
work. Ordinarily each club
will have a staff Of five. Nine
clubs for Negro soldiers have
been authorized in various
sectors. They are almost COM
pletely stated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
''SWEETHEARTS OF RHYTHM" FAMOUS
GIRL ORCHESTRA ARRESTED IN Tenn.
ETHIOPIA BOTH NATION
TO WAR ON AXIS POWER


cos al the disposal Of the
more than 1000 million per-
pss now lighting for victory
a.Sl tho lASi5 powers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Sunday, Oct. Is has been
chosen by the Religious Edu-
cation Group for their annual
program. Hours 2-7, you are
invited to attend. Pres. Mrs.
Susie Offutt, Sec. Mrs. Carrie
Butler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Use the NEW OXYDOL
SO rich in uaslziHS P0ver you can
WITHOUT BLEACHING
WITHOUT RUBBING
w1shday and hear 10od the risk o(
eakenine dxnS coIorS Get clothes orou clean
Just sGe sOahinS action q Of1DOL alone

and yet for all its "t0arfime" efficiency
New Oxydol is EVEN MILDER Now ON
HANDS SAFE FOR WASHABLE COLORS
SAFE FOR WASHABLE RAYONS!
Use ibis modern soap that's SO kind TO
your clothes. Avoid the risk of weaken
ing fabrics and fading colors. Save clothes
in wartime by doing them the easier,
safer OXYECL way!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Discussing use OF bleaohes. a
bulletin from the Consumer
Division OF OPA states: Bleach
ing has never been a good sub
stitute for washing &C.. using
too much .,.in8n Cforttu get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

clothes snovy.vhite has done
much damage to- fabrics
learn to derend on good wash
ing and sunshine as a whit.
cncr 81. clothes will no doubt
last much longer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Today orr clothes are doubly pre-
cious. Today every American woman
asks herself, How can / make my fam
ily's clothes last longer2"
Each UAsbday ia millions ef BONES,
truly modern soap-New OXYDOL-is
helping TO do just this.
Avoids Risk Of Harsh Bleaching
Every ounce of tOd4y's OsydOi is richer,
more efficient in washing power. ~ its
safe washing action alone Oxydol
brings clothes Wbife WifboEf bleaching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
= Wash white
; Wash clean

And we mean cleaning white! Except
for stains and unusual pieces your
clothes come truly white and yoE
avoid fbe risk of using harsh bleaebes!
Eliminates Harmful Rubbing
Hand rubbing :. d. The Cause of so much
wear and tear :. . is OUT! New Oxydol's
livelier Hustle Bubble" suds soak the
dirt loose in the washer. A quick rub
here and there-where necessary-is all.
But NOT the hard rubbing that wears
clothes threadbare before their time!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
A l942 Thanksgiving Message To The People of Alaska -.

TLOSE YOUR EYES for moment and remember.
 Thanksgiving Day is here
 , Down memory halls drift frdgronces and voices thct belong to other day. And over d is the worm ina, joyous sense of togetherness. This day. together ds fdrnies us Aluskuns. Americans Yes- even though son. husbund fdther is half world crwuY-he celebrates WITH us. For this is Thanksgiving = the oldest of our Nd- lions holy duYs.
 s9 It is our first wcrtme Thanksgiving in quarter centurY-the second in almost fifty years For thdt alone we should be richly thcnkfu Few notions have known so much of peace.
 Thanksgiving Day born in hours of struggle for existence. It is fitting hdt celebrate amidst struggle for survival. @<k
 That very struggle makes dwore today of great herdge We give thdnks for freedom above dl The right to live. to work. to play Yeseven the right to die for the things know worth ghtng for
 As Aloskdns. we give hunks for special things. Henry Sewrd who purchased the Territory three qur ters of century ago. For the hardy and women who devoted their lives to its development
 We give thunks for the courage of young men who today endlesslY patrol the Northern skies. who guud and shores. or the dduntless who blaze new Askun rdils For the devotion of those who man the supply ships
 F. In this hour. thonkful. too. tho Aldskd is qiven many unusuul opportunities to America dt wen. And more-thot our pedcetme industries could so swiftly put on battle dress. All Alusku government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

industry and labor welded by the building of the Territory wus instontY ready to serve the men fight ing forit. ssA s.e<.fa7
 We who cdtch and pack sulrnon are thonkfui thut we could help speed the effort. Salmon pldns salmon bodts and pile drivers and other equip nent have been put at the disposal of the Government contribution to the cause for which we oll ightng 1ea Here. hard by the bottle lines show OUT thanksgiving in prdctcol wuYs. All of us. We de ermine not to leave undone thing which will bring victory nedrer. We sacrifice more of uccuston. ed comforts that put 10 per cent or more of income every month into bonds and bullets. pnes and ships to back up our fighting men. Whdtever give up is small compdred to the sacrifices they ere mdkng.
 We can. we will. must resoluteY cdrrY out work thdt the cry will never again be too little or too ldte By systematic sucrifciu wor bond puz chdses con indeed give them something to be thcnk full for = the weapons thdt may save their lives the weapons thot will bring them home sooner.
 And = tremendous trifle = we com shore our Thanksgiving with the in uniform who are defend ing Aluskdn soil. These boys for from home-tdr from Mother Dad. the Girl and the Gmg. We com give them the kind of ddY would wont our own boys to have = wherever they dre friendly ddY. fonilY duY-u day to remember.
 By consecrotng ourselves again this Thdnksgiv- ing to the tdsk dheod can make sure thct free men everywhere will day join us in giving thonks for Victory. .s#..t.td,s5
 $n,u> S<-s~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

 a. t& a
 ~4'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

 " l  ~.a~s9 r''  1 I l .,.-. l r ~ss> ~ .@f 9t r,-
 
  | l. .~> .-A' ll~l A | H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25


  ,te '- a@G rAa 
 
  tt:3Vs J % s-. 4 t.1 .t, --+
  q. D ,.rtr  i-.-a' -..., ,-. a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
More Workers
Needed To Knit
Materials Expected This
Week For Soldiers Kits
At Red Cross Room

Mrs. B. E. Reeves, chairman of
the production committee of the
Red Cross, said here this week
that more workers are needed in
the county to knit and crochet
garments for service men, in or
der to use up the quota of wool
assigned to the county, by De-
cember 81.
FINISHED garments should be
returned to the work room as
soon as possible and workers
should get more wool with which
to work.
Materials are expected this
week for making soldiers kits.
Every school and people from ev-
cry community are urged to aid
in making the kits.
Materials and instructions for
making them may be obtained at
the Red Cross room in the West
Jefferson Baptist church. The cost
of filling a kit is about 81, Mrs.
Reeves said. "A kit bag is need
ed for every fighting man when
he leaves his country to 60 to
fight the enemy thousands of
miles away, where hardships,
privations, and often death, stares
him in the face" she pointed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
OBITUARY
MRS, SARAH GAMBILL

Sarah Bambill, daughter of
Allen and America Miller, was
born June 7, 1889, departed this
life November 81, 1912, making
her stay on earth, So years 4
months and IA days. She pro-
fessed hope in Christ in early
life and was baptized into the
fellowship of Apple Grove Bap-
fist church and lived Christian
life.
She was married to Samuel
Gambill, May Is, 1914, and to this
union were born S children, 3
boys and 2 girls: Mrs. Minnie
Pool, of Oxford, Pa; Mrs. Ester
Blevins, of Oxford, Pa; Scott and
Ralph Gambill, some where in
the armed forces of the govern
ment, and Winnie Gambill, who
preceded her in death. She was a
devoted mother and leaves 4
children and l granddaughter;
two brothers, H. A. Miller and
Wells Miller and two sisters, Mrs.
Fred Blevins and Mrs. Bashia
Long, and a host of relatives and
frierds to mourn over our loss.
Though our loss is her eternal
gain. Through Christian serving
she leaves a wonderful evidence
that she was anxious to 60. She
had better home than this world
can offer. Weep not, children
and friends, but live in the con-
fident hope of meeting her again
in that beautiful home where
there will be no sad parting.
We want to thank our many
friends for the kindnesses shown
during her sickness and death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blevins.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

phone book frantically. Mona
Lee sat, a little collapsed, in a
deep chair, her galoshes still on
her feet. Gary sat in a corner,
looking white and spent.
Harvey was shouting into the
telephone now.
It was midnight when he hung
up at last, hot and triumphant.
well, got me some fellows
who know their business" he
announced. Had to chase them
all over Texas and part of Louis
lana, but I got 'em. And they'll
be out here Friday"
FRIDAYS unlhckyI" protested;
Mona Lee family.
mot for us. Not if we get
those men on the job. Why don't
you folks go to bed?"
whats the use-with you yell
ing enough to wake the dead?
Gary you go along. You're not
strong yet and you've had a long
day."
'How can I Sleep" exclaimed
Adelaide, when I'm bursting
with excitement? And it's three
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

have to build your own loading
station"
I'D run me siding in," Har-
vey said.
"Oh, my goodness, let's don't
have any railroad tracks going
through this place, Harvey
running the wash on the line and
maybe running over the chick.
ems"
ooh, Mother! If we found oil
we wouldn't even live here. What
I don't see is-if it's all so COM
plicated and gloomy as Gary says
how do people ever make mon
ey in oil?"
''The little people don't make
money in oil. Not often. Most
of them go quietly broke," Gary
said.
"Son, you're a pessimist. Peo-
pie do make money in oil-if
they've got money to start in on.
Come on back to the house. I'm
going to call up somebody about
this business. You kids help
Mother along-I'm going on a
head"
Adelaide said, very blandly, be-
fore he swung away. "You know,
Dad, Gary's leaving tomorrow
going to Mexico"
Harvey faced about, mo, you
re not leaving. You can't go
yet"
There" said Adelaide COM
placently, hanging to Gary's arm.
"You see? What did I tell your
ooh, bullock here, Mr.. Ma
son, I can't do that. I've got q
job. I've got to get to work.
owe you too much already"
you've got job right here
till I get the dope on this oil
business. You found this oil
didn't you? You stick around
till we know what's what"
And Gary Tallman, because he
was in love and weak with the
knowledge that going away
would tear his heart in two, a.
greed tentatively.
Back in the house, Harvey be-
gan thumbling through the tele-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Dark Lightning
Continued from Page 81

''Why not? He works with OIL
Because he'd want to run ev-
erything. And Grace would move
in and take charge and think we
ought to let Oliver run it. He
doesn't know much about produc-
ton anyway, he just peddles
leases"
"Of course" Gary said, as they
turned back to the house, "the
sensible thing to do is to sell a
lease, that is if there should be
oil down there. If you sell out
to a production concern, they'll
put down test we'll and then
close the area and hold it for fu-
ture production"
But Harvey disagreed violent
ly with the idea IF there's oil
down there, the thing is to get it
out. And it's my land, and if
there's oil under it, want it. I
don't want some bunch of capt.
talists to get rich from what be-
longs to me-"
"Of course" Gary said eff
there is oil down there-and if it
won't cost you too much to go
down after it-and if the Gov
eminent will let you produce it
after you find it. There are a lot
of tricky angles to this oil bust
ness"
There are a lot Of angles to
The cattle business, too, but I get
along"
"Oil is different. You've got to
have a permit from the State
Railroad Commission to start
drilling at all. They haven't
been issuing very many permits
lately. And then, you've got tc
do something with the oil. You'd
have to get some company to run
pipe line in here-and if there
wasn't enough oil to be profita-
BILE you'd have to pipe it to the
refinery yourself, or else truck il
off. If you had to haul it toe
far, your transportation would
eat up your profit. And if you
had to haul to a railroad, you'd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Sarah Cilley

Funeral rites were conducted
Sunday morning at Lansing fol-
Mrs. Sarah Gilley, 86, who died
at her home December 3rd. Rev.
Thomas Farmer and Rev. Carl
Starke were in charge of the SER
vice, burial following at Lansing.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Lester and Joe Gilley, of
Lansing, Mrs. A. J. Davis and
Mrs. Lee Woodie, also of Lansing,
and Walter Gilley, of Aberdeen,
Maryland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
ASHE COUNTY GIRL
MAKES HONOR ROLL

Miss Katherine GRAPHICAL, of
Fig, who is a freshman at Lees
McRae College, Banner Elk, is
listed on the school honor roll
for the first quarters work.
Eighteen students were named
on the roll of those having made
an average of 80 to 95.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
WARRENSVILLE MEETING
IS NOW IN PROGRESS

The revival meeting at War
rensville Baptist church is now
in progress, with Rev. w. H.
Caldwell, of Sparta, assisting the
pastor, Rev. R. C. Ashley Ser
vices are held each day at II O.
clock, and each night at 7:3O.
The public is invited to attend
each service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

Shown above the members of the Trout All club
warded prize for 100 percent attendance
Achievement Day held here Reading from left
right First rOw-Geneva Eldreth Opal Milam Helen Eer
Connie ROark Second rOW-Jewel Ashley, Eare Canter,
Lois Ashley, Pauline Latham Pauline Rash Third
Beua Caner, Ellamae Eldreh, Martha RASH Jimmie Lee
Anderson Lov Eldreh; Fourth ro-Bruce Eldreh Truit
Reid Roy Reid Emma Sue harrington Clarence Bower Ray
Eller Fifth row-Joe Lewis Witt Phillips Arleen Reid; Miss
Margaret Davis Trout teacher and of the club
the back.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
WILLIAM FIELDS is
BURIED MONDAY p. M.

Funeral rites were conducted
for William M. Fields, of Hem
lock, who died in State Hospital,
Morganton, last Saturday. He
was buried near his home in the
Laurel community. His wife
survives him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10
ELLER INFANT is
BURIED ON SUNDAY

Little Harry Dean Eller, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Eller, of Treetop, was buried on
Saturday, December 5th. His pa
rents survive him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-10

days till Friday"
Roll over and shut your eyes
that's what I'm going to do"
announced Harvey, numbering
up. Tomorrow I want you kids
to drive up to Dallas and get me
a good map"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
Ell DESAFIO DEL DOMINGO
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN
La selection de Vicente Granell
Tocaran las bandas del Temple Egipto
y de los Elks

tersocial, a Junior Mott y Larry
Robes, y por la Liga de la Cos
ia Oeste a Farnk Pride, Bunny
Mick y Boots White.
AZ cue haga la mas exacta IL
rada 6esde una distancia de 1926
pies, Sc !e dara un premio. Sc
han inscripto, por poser bra
EOS" e~xcelentes, Tom Jarvis, j.
B. Taylor y Ernesto Fultz, por
Ia Liga de la Costa del Oeste, y
Dor la Intersocial Willie Beas-
ley, Nick Sohiro y Joe Schiro.
Sc dara I'm premio al "recep-
tor qua haga la meior tirada a
la segunda base ompetiran Ma
nuel Fernandez, Sam Pizzolato y
Dull y O'Brin.
La bandera nacional Sc TIARA
a las 2:55 de la tarde, intervi-
niendo en- la ceremonial los Mu-
chachos Exrloradores, la Le-
gi6n Americana y las bandas de
m1sica del Temple Egipto y Ia
logia Elks.
Los ~peloteros LOCALES practica
ran hoy, en- horas de la tarde, en-
ell parque Raglan.
En- Cuscaden Sc ejercitaran, a
las 5, los "astros' de la Costa
.Oeste,
Por la noche, i ,as $50, en- ell
Centre Asturiano, Sc reuniran
todos los comites.
Compre sus billetes en- las u
.niones de trabajadores, socie1a-
des Centre Asturiano, Circulo
Cubano, Centre Espanol y Unto
ne Italiana Caballeros Lea
les de America, Camaras de Co
mercio de Ybor City y West
Tampa y varios establecimien-
|tos de la Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

i Verdai que es e,,?-repe-
tia Maria de las Niaves. devo-
lando sin cansarse. ell rostro a.
dorabls de su hijo, al que encon-
tFsba c~onvertido en- un hombre-
cite; iverdad que es el?, Ma
INA? Verbal cue es 81, Miguel?
Mi0lel de Grzman, ahogan-
L Sc tam1i6a de Ia emoci6n, be-
saba IN "A cabeza al niho, v re-
P9ia int2atando en- vano i'm
''n,r la celma a su mujer y a
Ia de Pedro:
-fCo ma, calma mujer, por
JY 81 nos confundi-
moS&'" JY 81 tcdo es un error?...
-iiNo, not.
u Como es possible que...?
-Dejar hgblar al niho.
Que 81 nos olga.
ST, Gejame que 70 lie pre-
glnte...
No. 20, 20.
-iAz no nos entenderemosI
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

ninos, a nuestro palacio de Ma
drid. Ali, un dia, mi esposa v
yo nos propuSimos confesar a
los pe1uenos. Va teniamos la
seguridad de que Ketty era &C.
liza; pero nos inquietaba ell ORR
gen de los otros ninos, a los que,
conociendo la odisea de vuestra
pObre hija, Suponiamos que e.
ran ninos robados tambien por
aquellos malvaios que los ex-
plotaban.
Al fin, como os digo, una tar
de, nos propusimos salir de du-
das. Y confesamos a los ninos.
Este, Dick, nos hizo pronto com
prender que no tiene padres.
q. no los han conocido nunca, al
menos. Es un verdadero paria,
un hijo de naiie, al que explo-
taban aquellos miserables: pc
70 este otro, Tony, 81; este tiene
padres, de5e teDerlos, al menos,
e incluso los recuerda, y recuer-
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Maria de les Moves lanz6 aho
ra un CRITIC de slagria inconte-
nible, cast un alarido de fiera
herida...
Y todos los asiStentes tuvie-
ron un sobresalto, una emoci6n
indescriptible, al Ner que Ia mu-
jer d. Miguel de Guzman Sc pre-
cipitsba sobre Tony, enlazando-
10 entire sus brazos, apretandolo
contra su pecho, al tempo que
decia, cubriendo de bescs de-
voradores, voraees, 81 rostro del
guapo Tony:
Ii0h, Miguel, Miguel. 81 es
nuestro hijo. 81 es q niho!...
iAy, Dios milo, 70 me vuelvo To-
ca L..
MiGuel de Guzman Sc habia
abalanzado tambi6n, entire el a.
sombro infinite de todos los pre-
sentes.
Maria de Ia Cuz sc levant6.
como 81 hubiera necobrado, de
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

plcnto, todas sus fuerzas ante
q milagro increible.
Y, elevando les ojos y los bra
EOS al cielo, la esposa de Ndhez
murmur6, ahogandose de emo
ci6n:
-iAh, Maria, Maria!... lVues-
tro hijo, vuestro peQucho!.......
Ven AGA, Migudito. ven acal...
Ven a mis- BRACES tam5i5n!...
81, es a, es ell. SC6mo no 10
1aI2iamos recon0cido antes?..
tlC6mo no 10 habian reconocldo
nuestros corazoncs?... iEk 81.
Maria!... Es 81, tios!...
-Pero.
ST, tia, no cabe duda Is eli
mo de Maria de las Moves v
Miguel de Guzman. El nlho
cue 20 tuve tantas veces en- mi
i2gazo, c1ando era chlquitn...
iy por 81 que Sc origln6 q dra-
ma horrible dc mi vidal. wen
aea, ven aeAL--
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
RAY ROBINSON DERROTO
A A R SERVO

New York, mayo 29.-El ne
grito Ray Robinson venci6 ano-
che por puntos, en- diez asaltos,
q Marty Servo, un aspirante a
Ia corona del peso weller.
La decision provoc6 numero-
sas protestas, estimando los Pc
ritos que Servo merecia I'm en-
pate.
Algunos periodistas opinaron
que Robinson habia ganado por
ell estrecho margen de I'm asal-
to.
Pesaba Servo 143 libras, una
menos que Ray. La victoria del
campe6n sin corona fue su 121
sin una sola derrota.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Habra 81 domingo un lleno
complete en- ell parque Cuscaden
cen motivo del partido de pelo-
ia a beneficio del Fondo de Au-
xilio de la Marina.
Vicente Granell dijo aver que
sc prcpone empezar el juego con
esta Inca de batalla:
Willie Beasley, Of; j. Iglesias,
2b; Ramon Rodriguez, 3b; Con
zalo Granell, 1b; Manuel Fer
nardez, catcher; Nick Schiro, RI
Junior Motto Joe Benito, IS;
Gus Leavine, If; y Luis Pinie-
ia, p.
Ancche Sc agreg6 ell nombre
&c Jack Gaddy al grupo de pitch
srs de la Liga Intersocial.
Nash Higgins prepara un pro
grama de atracciones atleticas,
que Sc ofrecera antes del desa-
fio. Colaboran con Nash los Sc
nores Manuel Onis, Charlie Al
Miller Adams y Jack Err
win.
Tn concurso ne "cOrrldo de
bases" vera en- acci6n, por la In