davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Heavy Losses
Suffered by
Foe in Raid
Corregidor and
Bot0on Attacked
BY Nippon Airmen
nv HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press vs-ifer


MASHlNGTON-Japan hurled .
heavy air attack against Gen.
Douglas MscArthur's last ditch
fighters in the Philippines. the war
department reported Tuesday. but
suffered severe losses in new bonn
bardments Of Fortress Corregidor
and American strongholds In
Bstssn province.
American and Philippine ground
defenses damaged AT least seven Of
so Japanese air Attackers ~
per cent casualty toll for the
enemy-and II seemed that most
OF these seven planes had been put
permanently or temporarily out of
the war.
This brought the score of Cor
regidor's powerful antiaircraft de-
lenses to IS planes known downed
and at least seven damaged IN re-
cent air bombardments.
DAMAGE Is LIGHT
The army reported that the lat
est Japanese attack extended over
four hours Monday but that cas-
uaities To American forces and
damage to their positions were
light.
The Japanese attack did not
appear TO compare In effec-
tiveness with the assault by
long-range heavy American
bombers upon enemy naval
concentrations off Dayao. the
southern port ON Mindanao Ia
land.
In this demonstration OF often
sive American air punch one
japanese battleship suffered three
direct bomb hits, one Japanese
destroyer was sunk and an UNI
certain additional number of Jap
anese naval craft were believed
damaged
On land the war department, re-
porting on the military situation
as of $50 a. m. r. s. T. Tuesday,
said that japanese attacks have
slackened temporarily but that
pressure continues consta 1
against Macarthur lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Berry and
daughter. Jane. Of Lemons Beach.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

WAso1DNo7oN : vvns - -.
mated ~ Fp~n1<nns unnnnur1o -
~ e<o<at - = ~ - Grn1
70 etz7s4 ~ svevy 90 wnnnn
and enid II ~ unI1o1 nloooA
The p>s capita co - ~ -
gram u hes~6 ~ io<o oepu1no1nn
fisssss n izt.oon ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

noon at Hotel Winthrop following
their return Dec. 81 from Hawaii.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
REGISTRATION AT
W.C.U.N.C. INCREASES

GreensHoro-New student ap-
plications at the Woman's College
of the University of North Caro-
lima, which reached 1850 during
the past week, are so in excess of
those received by the same date
last year, and indications are that
enrolment at the college for the
1942-43 session will be approx
mate1y that of the capacity figure
Of 2,256, reached two years ago
and repeated last year, according
to figures released by Miss Mil
dred Newton, secretary Of admis
sions.
The states Woman's College,
third largest in the nation and
hence in the world, which could
easily step into second place "a
mong Women's colleges if dormi-
tory space did not limit admis-
sions, has the enviable claim of
being one of the few colleges in
the country which will suffer no
loss of enrolment in the ap-
preaching session, according to
DR.. w. c. Jackson, dean of ad-
miniStration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
6 NAZI SABOTEURS
ARE ELECTROCUTED

Washington-Death by electro
cution Saturday snapped short the
shadowy careers Of six Nazi sab
oteurs, men who sneaked ashore
from enemy submarines bent up
on Gripping the American war
effort by fire, explosion and ter
rorism.
Two others, adiudged equally
guilty by a military commission
of seven generals, escaped the
death penalty fixed by the law of
war for their intended crimes,
by tattling on the rest.
Because they helped the govern
ment prepare it's case, they were
given prison sentences, one for
life the other for thirty years,
both at hard labor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
Lansing News

Prof. and Mrs. Joe Maytin and
son, Joe, Jr., have returned to
their home here after being a.
way for the summer.
Grady Eastridge and Burgwin
Carter left Sunday night for Ak
ron, Ohio, for a short visit.
Mrs Howard Hall and daugh-
ter, Mildred, visited her mother,
Mrs. Walter Patton, this week.
Rev. Carl Stark has gone to
Richmond, Va, for months
study at the Seminary. While
Mr.. Stark is away, Mrs. Stark has
gone to Florida for visit with
his mother, Mrs. Al Blevins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. Little is employed at Rad
ford.
Mrs. Grady Eastridge and in
FAINT son have returned home from
the Ashe hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Welch enter
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
USDA War Board
Renders Service
Ashe County Farmers Are
Urged To Contact Local
Board For Problems

United States Department of
Agriculture War Boards, which
coodinate the war activities of U.
S. Department of Agriculture A
gencies, are organized and oper-
ating in each State and each of
the 1922 agricultural counties OF
the continental United States, IN
Puerto Rico, and in Hawaii.
Through these boards all the IA
cilities of the departments are
focused on helping this countrys
six million farmers produce and
market the food and fiber needed
by the United Nations.
The Ashe County War Board is
composed of the following men,
bers: J. w. Gambill, chairman,
representing the Agricultural Ad-
jusment Agency; R. H. Grouse,
Extension Service; T. H. Sears,
Farm Security Administration; j.
T. McLauren, Soil Conservation
Service; c. B. GRAPHICAL, Rural
Identification Administration;
Wiley Burgess, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration; and J. E. JONES, f.
mergency Crop and Feed Loan.
The War Boad is a service a
gency. It was established to IN
sure that all services available
from the Department of Agrlcul-
ture were organized to render
the greatest possible assistance to
farmers in the war emergency
There are many shortages OF pro-
duction facilities, and often 1t IS
impossible to get what the farmer
needs. The board members, IN
such cases, are helping farmers
to find substitutes or other ways
of doing the job, wherever posi-
BILE.
The farmers of Ashe county
are urged to contact members OF
the War Board with their PROP
lens relating to materials ana
things essential to their farming
operations and the war effort. IL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND

At British Port-A very
large contingent of United States
troops arrived at this port this
week and left Immediately for
training camps somewhere in ru-
raj Britain.
Superbly equipped and tough
looking, the Americans were in
high spirits and swung from the
docks Immediately to special
trains.
Hour after hour tenders piled
back and forth between the A
merican troops transports and the
dock as the troops were brought
ashore.
AS they landed, Scots army
band greeted them with rousing
Sousa marches, striking up as the
first man dropped his duffle bag
ON the dock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
STATUE SCRAP" PLAN
MEETS OPPOSITION

Washington-Melting down the
statues and ancient cannon in
Americas parks won't help the
war effort, Edwin c. Barringer,
president of the Institute of
Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc, con-
tended.
Without mentioning President
Roosevelt's recent suggestion that
SEINE statues and cannon be de-
voted to war production, Barring
er's statement said Statues are
principally cast from nonferrous
metal alloys, in many forms of
which there is now actually a
surplus
Many old cannon, especially
those antedating the Civil War,
are also bronze and Brass, the lat
ter especially being in slack de-
mand," he asserted. He added,
however, that World War tanks
and guns are largely alloy steel
which can be used in making
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
COOPER is VICTOR
IN TENN. GOV. RACE

Murfreesboro, TENN. Ridley
Mitchell Saturday night conceded
the Democratic nomination for
governor of Tennessee to Prentice
Cooper and added that he had
sent his congratulations to the
winner.
Nearly complete unofficial re-
turns gave incumbent Governor
Cooper a margin of about $4,000
votes over Mitchell.
Mitchell expressed gratitude to
those who gave him their votes
and support.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
WOMAN FINED FOR
BLACKOUT OFFENSE

Lexington-The first conviction
of violating recent ordinance by
the city of Lexington requiring
cooperation in black-outs was
recorded here recently. Lena
Everhart pleaded guilty to VIC
1ating the ordinance during the
black-out last Thursday night by
leaving light on. After a hear
ing in county court Judge Dwight
Pickard continued judgment pro-
viding she pays SIS fine and court
costs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
Tire Shortage More Acute;
New Tires ''Thing Of Past
Public Urged To Take Better
Care Than Ever Of Tires.
CarcaSSes Valuable

State and local rationing boards
are making every effort to con-
vey to the public, the dire short
age in rubber which now neces-
states that it be used sparingly
and that every tire owner take
the greatest care of all tires.
"NeW tires are practically a
thing of the past and recaps will
be limited more and more in the
future and everyone should bear
this in mind in their use of tires, I"
a member of the local rationing
board said.
It was pointed out that the
members on the board are serving
in order to help win the war and
that the public should not expect
favoritism or special considera-
ton from the board members who
are merely doing their duty in
the nations effort to help win the
war.
smaller QuOCaS
"The tire situation shows no
Improvement, on the contrary, it
looks dark and we may expect
shorter quotas in the future. We
received slight increase in the
August quota, present indications
are this will be cut in September.
We again repeat, quotas will not
permit tires to all eligibles, there
fore tires will 60 for the "TOP
! Essentials, those users who con-
tribute directly to the war eff
FORT" it was stated.
1T is the duty of every citizen
to save rubber. If we were to
return to our 1941 rate of purchase
the present rubber supply would
last sixty days. Had we gone on
! our present rubber saving pro-
gram on January /, 1912, we
could have up to now, increased
our supply of rubber by six
months, members of the board
said.
Carcasses Are Precious
In discussing the tire shortage
it was explained that many peo-
pie feel that they cannot use re-
caps, but that is a mistaken idea
1T is now a question of using re-
caps or having vehicles removed
from the road, a bulletin from
! the state rationing board states
'Carcasses are more precious than
gold. Any person running a tire
! beyond the recap stage is, in a
sense, committing crime. In
dications are that we will exper-
fence difficulty in the future, in
obtaining new tires to replace
bloWouts, and even carcasses, in
many cases are not obtainable''
the bulletin further states.
It was pointed out that every
one can use recaps provided that
they do not overload or speed
This includes buses, trucklines,
and other heavier vehicles as we'll
as passenger cars.
The public should be made to
realize that in speeding over 40
miles per hour, they are disre-
garding the Presidents request,
are helping to defeat the war eff
fort and are possibly endangering
themselves, members of the tire
board explained.
eve must save tires and the
time to begin now is before it is
too late'' a board member said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
FARMERS PLEASED
OVER LEAF PRICES

Florence, S. c. - Farmers,
jubilant over prices which aver
aged better than $37 a hundred
pounds, piled warehouse floors
high with offerings on the Is
Border Belt tobacco markes Sat-
urday in preparation for the re-
opening of auctioneering Monday.
The Border Belt opened last
Thursday and 5,934,246 gross
pounds of the leaf was sold at an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

is necessary for the Board to pass
on applications for constructing
farm dwellings costing in excess
of $4,000 and farm buildings and
storages in excess of 100000 to
determine whether the project is
essential to wartime agricultural
production.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

DIR. WILLIAM CUMMINGS
TATE, newly elected presi-
dent of the Edgar Tufts Mem
Orial Association at Banner
Elk. Included i'm the AssOcia-
ton are Lees-McRae College,
Grace Hospital, Grandfather
Home for Children, and their
allied enterprises. DIR. Tate
has taken up his duties as
president.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
EUROPE is TOLD
OF EXECUTIONS HERE

misunderstanding at 3 O'Clock
Saturday night the British radio
spread throughout the continent
of Europe the news that the Unit
ed States had executed six of the
eight Nazi saboteurs seized after
they landed from German sub
marines.
The broadcasts, made in several
languages, emphasized particu'
larly for the Germans the swift
capture, trial and death in the e.
lectric chair of the men before
they could begin their sabotage
campaign.
Up to an early hour Sunday the
German radio had refrained from
any comment on the mems fate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

average of $3747 a hundred
weight, compared with an opening
day average last year of $25.32
Prices advanced from 81 to So
Friday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
Brief Review And World News During The Past Week

tanned number of friends Sum-
day from North Wilkesboro and
RiverVieW.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

Supplies of fresh vegetables for
market continue more abundant
this year than last, with the har-
vest expected to be 9 percent
greater than in 1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

Cash income from American
farm marketings toaled $685.
100000 in June as compared with
993,000,000 in May and $773,OOO,-
900 in June of 1871, reports the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

special steels.
He depored what he called the
"incitement to destroy fireplace
able monuments and relics"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

Domestic consumer demand for
farm products will continue to
rise during the next few months,
predict economists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

Der bic imperiaIiitiiden @irtidnfts.
berbdHniiie auftommen laiien, 6ie
ben einfaden Mann unterbriift ia.
ben. @enn mir bie menidlihen @er.
te, Die iett auf Dem Spiele iteben,
uns bor Mugen fiibren, tperoen mir
immer Die Meniben ielbit unb bic
unperanberliden @ebte Der Menih-
belt am b0dlten ih6ten."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Git, unterietie>

Nht Saboteure peroen, furs nad)-
Dem tie bon feinbliten lt-gootcn an
SanS gebraht tporSen maren, per-
baftet. 3tuei bon ibnen. ndturaliiier-
te Biir9er Oieies 9nnSes, 1peroan oes
Sar>ssoerrats. alla ser Spionaae
d,;loist. sM Gerrat uno ispio-
mage itebt iiberaa in ser WeIt sic
looesItrafc.
Mit ben Gerbafteten miro aber fei=
nesspegs fur5er Bro3eb ecmad,t. Ser
Tro5eb gegen iie nimmt mebrere 80
bcn in Mniprllh. Iie sLfl:ger brin-
gen cine &eibe bon 3elgen uno piele
Oofumentariide 8elaltungsbetpeiie
Dor. Sic antlit geiteaten gerteioi-
ger. Die Der Mrmee angeb0ren, neb=
mon iid) nit Gifer ser Sad)e ser gn-
gctlagten an. 9ie Seff,ntL;hfeit er-
fabrt nur iebr tuenig. Gie Mnaeflag-
t.n ielloIt biirfen Sen 3oagemltano
betreten, un0 iooe @elegenbeit, lih
81 rc6tfertieen. miro ibnen einge-
riumt. &ur5 Dor Dem llrteilsipruh
tpenoan iid oie 0srteioiger an bas
ob,rite 3iuilgerid)t oes 2anoes, unter
Sinueis aui bie berfaif,ngsmdBigen
Gedte ibrer &lienten, baB Ser Vroseb
ni6t Dor einem WilitGrgeriht itatt-
finoen oiirfe. Sic 1poQen nun ssridt-
linge iein, INN bcr &clpalt Sitlers
gu entgeben.
Wan fragt iit. mas lpobl nit Miin-
nern geid)aben lpdre, sic man unter
dbnlid,en umitGnSen ipie oieie Sabo=
telire an Ser aiiitc zines ser Difta-
turldnSer a6aefabt bGtte. Gs tsitebt
fein 3ueifel. oaB lie feline "a Stln-
0en nfbr. gelebt bGtten. !
:. Us mag Yeutc gcbeu. Die in. unles |
rer painlid geuiiienbaften Beobad)- !
tl.ng auer &ehtsfornen cine all3u |
grobe uno iiberfliiiiise, ia, unitren
2anbesintereiicn iddbIide Sentimen-
talitdt erbliden uno Sic riidiid)ts-
aofite Ol,rds iibrIll9 bes Giriegs-
rebtes forbern. slber geraoe in oem
llnterid)iebe o1piihcn ser Yrosebur |
in c;nem 4'ftatl,ritaa.e uno iener
in ,snierem &ehtsitaate lit Sas 3iel
su iebsn, INN 0as mir fGmpfen: Iie
Grbaltung anieres eemofratii1en
8emeiniueiens uno oamit bes burd
oie 8erfaiillng eelpdbIeiiteten &ehts-
grnnSiates, Der ieben Nngeflagten
BE Wobltat Oes 3neifels angebeiben
lGbt.. bis leine Sdulb enpieien lit.
Nir miirben uts ielbIt eincr, itlef}=
ten Gicnit ermeiien, tpiiroe es anSers
1elaht meroen. i
----~~-.--U---
- llnteritiiten sic Die in ,lnierer
3eitlmc anaeigenoen @eihdftsIe,ltel |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
,StebenbiiroH HA. Uncertainties DoItsblatt

&dbeas CORPUS -Berfabrens bon ben
Nuslanoer niht in Mnipruh eenom.
men tueroen fa,en, - oaeeeen Iiest
bisber feline Gntideiouns Dor, Die
einem Musldnoer ooer einem Biirger
bas &eht abipribt, sen Sd,is oes
&abcas CORPUS in einem sStrafper-
fabren in Mnipruh 81 nebneu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Ajefter Dc,,9laS
8b<r Nte tte,ae Welt

0berIanoesridter Diumm 6
Dou9las iaste fiir5lid} in elmer Nn'
lfprabe in Oregon:
Cine neue @elt. aufgebaut au1
lfnger 3uiammenarbeit. mub bieicm
fariese ioleen. Das 3eitalter Ses
Dricoeas muB auf fooperatiber Au.
fammenarbeif aufgebaut iperoen unS
| Inidt auf @eltberridmft- -gana eIcid
lob bicia imperiaIiftiider. milit6.
rider oSer pirtidyaitIider Mrt 1T.
Sn Sen rubieeren 1agen Ser .3a.
flnft miiiicn mir iresno einen @ea
fhoen, Ser Sem ser engen 3mammen-
arbeit i'm arieae aleidt, uno Ser 10
Ieidt in ariegs5eiten eraielt miro.
Wir miiiien baiiir iorsen, oab 6as
|foopcratipe Muiter bon beute nit
ins Worsen biniiber genommen miro.
@dnner. 1rauen uno aipoer, iie
cle arbeiten fit oas iiegreibe Gn6e
in oi,in &rieee unb bieier feopera.
tipe Git bat iidh in Der eansen Welt
oerbreitet.
s Girs lit ipirfIid elm &rieg bes
Golfcs = ser 3nmpf ser 8oIfer nm
Sic Ireibeit. g0Ifer aus tpeit ponein-
anocr entfernten 2Gnoeru uno nit
har'd,ieoenen ssSealen haben iid) bie
6dnSe gereid)t, 6amit Der @ei1tum
Der Welt gum Nufbauen bertpenoet
miro, nnS niht 3um 3eritoren,
bamit Sic ssrubt ser 3tpiliiution 5rr
gefreiung ser Menihbeit benubt
miro lno nidt our gerifIabung, So
nit oie @eidtiimer Ser 8elt sun
Mcble aller Menihen bienen unb
nid,t niir iracnb einem tpirtidaft.
Iifen coer militGriihen llebermen-
idben. Gie Menidbeit tpirS burd Die
len 8ampf bod belobnt tperoen. tpenr
tie. nod oem Siege nid)t oersiBt. oab
mir nidjt auf ben if)naIen Weg oes
Geraniiaens suniidfebren uno Die
yrc'bleme unierer Nabbarn nur NIT
gi,ten Wiiniden begIeiten f0nnen.
T 0enn mir oie 3reuapeee nidt per-
aeiien, an Die, uns sic M1dte ser
IDrqnnei, oer" ,Qorri,ptiot 'unb oes
3pnismus:: gebrodt: bnbeil, toerSen
spir ME sic 0erbdItfliife .fpieoer SuI.
Den. Die lie erseueten. ssMenn tp;r Sci,
@eiit beibsbaIten, Der berte .Surd Sic
seelen Ser: Menidheit .tpeht,, iperSen
mir ME Sen @lauben oil. Die Reni6.
belt perIieren. Benn lpir Sic astorfe
elmer gemeinidaftlihea 0erbinoung
oor augcn 6ebalten, tperSen mir ME
:pieoer CUR snmpipbiIciopbie 3ur;:d-
febren, tporin je0er nur fir lid, ielbit
'orat.
Wenn mir Sen ginias; fit ben Der
'infade Mann in Sieiem 8olfsfricge
hmpf. erfennen, 'tppr6en mir ME tpies
80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

faufsq qertldsent tells infotge bon.
aeitspetlisen Yreis. s.9fiididI uftb.
Jn @eriidiitigung ibrer- SonoerIdge
bat oaber oas .Ciftee of 8riee.lo.
miniltratiOn" irinen &0ddtpreis. Ser.
orbnursen eineni 3nlat bin5,,sefiiet,
Der fir oerlei SonberG G1ue beionoere
abnobnlet, 6orfiebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

- unteritiiten sic Die in llnierer
8eit,nn anaeigenoen @eihdftsIe,lte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

ga ortlidte Musbebeite1len MGnner
aus sen grAppeH:erei ODER bier, sic
,sra,esn aber'feine ain6er baben, elm:
,s;ehen; lit fraglib: ..9odittpabrideitiz
lib, iperben ,oieie aber yood einse5p-
ee., tperScn. tpenu f,id)t iofort. 10 bod
ipater. .,-s. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

= Zen aanrasnapoIitifarn ,6e
be'onoere Observation-Disclosures arttn,
anioroern, muB 5uaute gcbalteu lper<
Den. onB 1le ganobnbeitsmdBis piel
Gas persapien. Z
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
3 Fahrney Medizinen
m0gen linen helfen:
1. FornI'. ALpEnkRxurERs

!. FORMS AlPENkRAUTEkO
bic berporragcnbe WtagentdtiQteit
anregenbe Webi5in, beren Wert
ieit iiber 5 @enerationer bon
Menid)en erprobt tpor0en 1T bet:
funftionaIer Sartleibi9teit; unb
Nerpoiit6t, 0eroauun8sft0rungen
anb per1timn,tem Nagen, &opfs
idmer5en, Sdlafz upb Ippettt.
Io5iateft, iiblem Mun6geru9 unb
beleater 3nnge, ipenn bie5e 0es
iftperben auf feblerbafte Uers
bauuna rno Nusi6eibung 3uriid<
sufiibren iino. Alpentrduter tpirh
fanft unb griinoli6 NIT Der Natur
auf bieient bierfaden tpi9tigen
Beae: es biEft Der 1dtigteit 6es
Magens; belebt ben Stublgang;
pertnebrt bic Mnsi6eibun9 bur1
bic Nieren; bilft uno bef6leunigt
Berbaming. 8eiorgen Sic ii9
nod beute eine Slafhe Alpen.
frduter ur6 genieben ste feine
Yor3iige felbit.
. Forni's hsil.0sI Linimsnt
@em r4eumatiibe uno neuraIs
glide Shmer5en ii6 bemerfbar
MAIDEN, ipen0en Sie baS ltns
bernbe, tpdrmenbe &eil.Cel an,
6as ihmer5itilenbe Wittel i'm
@ebraud] felt 1885. &c brtngt
f6nelle, tpillfommene Ginber,rng
BEL musfuIoIen Niidenifmeroen,
iteifen ober i6meraenben Wlliss
feln, 8errentllngen, Stobtpunoen
ober Weritauhungen, iudenben
o6er brennenben Siiben. gs bilft
bic 3irfulation bon REDEEM roten
8lut burh idmer5enoe @egenben
an5ureeen. Gin e,ltes 2tntmentl
. Forni's MagoIe
Cine ipirtiame, angenebm
idmedenbe, alfalif1e Ne6idtn in
@ebrdu6 felt iiber 55 Sa6rerl aaf
foforti9en 2inberung bel getpiI5sn
ofiiten Nagenit6r,lngen tpie Spbs
bremen llno Seroalnlngsit0r,in.
gen. berbor9erlifen blr6 eth
ltebernnb an SGure. Mu& tperts
bon ardnpfe uno grbre6en al
i, betGmpfen bel beibem @etter aaf
Gr,lno bon Sommerbef9tperner.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Cubs Deadlock Series
With White Sox on
Freakish Rally
Passed Boil and Tally
Forced In Decide 81
Contest in Seventh
Ry the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April II. - Getting
their winning runs on passed ball
and walk with the bases loaded in
the seventh inning, the Cubs today
evened the spring series with the
White Sox in the first game played
locally. The score was to and
deadlocked the series, started in
California last month. at five wins
apiece. The game was played at
Wrigley field. The final and decid-
ing game will be played at Com
iskey Park tomorrow.
For six innings the contest was a
pitchers duel between the Ameri-
can Leaguers' Ted Lyons and Dunk
Rigney and the home clubs Bill
Lee and Rookie Hi Bithorn, the
White Sox nabbing 10 lead when
Bob Kennedy beat out hit back of
second, stole and scored on Mike
Tresh's single in the fifth.
Singles by Lou Stringer, Harry
Lowrey and Rip Russell, the latter
two in pinch roles, tied the score
off Rookie Orval Grove in the sew
enth. After a sacrifice and pass,
Tresh's passed ball allowed one run
and Grove walked the next two bat
ters for the other tally.
Each team got six hits, all singles
Attendance was $3.50.
chicsso M 600 600 33ooS-3 6 3
Batterie-RiEney, Grove and fresh; w.
Lee, Bithborn: Kush, Flores. Pressnell and
McCullough, Hernandez schefnng.