davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Four Fined $4,000
For Making Workers
Pay 10 Get Jobs
Charged With Plot
To Obtain $4,000
From Non-Union Men
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Four
Albany men pleaded guilty in Fed
eral Court today to a charge of
conspiring to obtain about $4,000
from employees on a Government
construction project at Voorhees,
vile and were fined $4,000 each.
Federal Judge Frederick H. Bry-
ant paroled the men, scheduled to
60 on trial today, in the custody OF
their counsel until the fines are
paid, for which Judge Bryant set
a To-day deadline.
The defendants were Thomas r.
McGraw, business manager of Local
106, International Union of Operat-
ing Engineers (AFD; his son, John
McGraw, stationary engineer in
the Albany City Bureau of Streets;
George F. Mannl, assistant business
manager of the local, and Jacob
Betar, union steward on the project.
The defendants were charged with
instituting permit card system
for furnishing operating engineers
and hiring non-union men after
union rolls were exhausted, the non-
union workers being required to pay
for the privilege of working.
Four other counts of the five
count indictment were nolle- e-prossed.
They referred to specific instances
in which the men we're accused of
inducing employees of the Voorhees,
Vile regulating station near Sche-
nectady ito give up a part of the
compensation to which each of
them was entitled under his con-
tract of employment"
Although the indictments named
the defendants only, making no ref
erence to the union, the special
prosecutor. Brig. Gen. Amos w. w.
Woodcock, told the court there is
no evidence that the money went
into the pockets of the defendants.
The union received the benefits of
the practice, which was certainly
unlawful"
Evening star., 1942-10-12

tins deemed nonesential in war.
time, Mr. Davis said.
Regarding what he said was the
newspapers responsibility to help
develop IAN informed and intelligent
understanding" Of the war, Mr..
Davis added
The job is not so easy as 1t may
look; for it cannot be performed by
merely printing all the news that
comes along-by covering the war
just as you would cover a fire on
Main street"
In the main, Mr. Davis said, news
papers have made the war news
comprehensive, and such failures
as have occurred have in most in
stances been traceable either to
overenthusiasm or to the persistence
OF routine habits-such as the ira
dition that anything that the home
town boys are mixed up in is more
important than what is done by to-
tai strangers"
There Is sound basis for
that, but it can be overdone. A
few weeks ago, for instance, there
was the raid on Dippe-deliberately
planned as a quick. small. hit-and-
run operation. where the forces en-
gagged were not supposed to 60 far
Or to stay long
"A few dozen Americans took part
in that operation. along with sew
eral thousand Canadians and Brit
ish: and one New York newspaper
ran . banner headline In its big
gest type-AEF Invades Europe.
Obviously, playing the story like
that was Of great help to the Ger
mans in trying to put over their
argument that 4 real attempt at
invasion had been made, and de-
feated.
Last week . California newspa-
par carried 4 banner headline in its
biggest type-Hitler crushed at Stall
ingrad Now, Hitler was stopped at
Stalingrad, and that fact is Of very
great Importance, but he is q long
way from being crushed, and to play
the news that way only encour-
ages disappointment and disillu-
sion -"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Jeffers
Continued From First Page.

that they want to win the war
and we in Congress don't"
Senator Bankhead. Democrat, of
Alabama said he thought it likely
rayon producing plants might con-
troll the tire business
after the war If they were given all
OF the orders now
Our job now is to win the war"
Mr.. Jeffers retorted. Let's quit
talking about what's going to hap
pen after the war
So many Senators started firing
questions at Mr.. Jeffers that Sena-
tor Wheeler suggested he be al
lowed to answer them one at time.
who urged you to go ahead with
the rayon program?" Senator Bilbo,
Democrat, of Mississippi asked.
I'm being urged by the fact the
files indicate this thing has been
mulled over and has been approved
by a committee" Mr.. Jeffers re-
torted.
Proposes to Succeed "Or Else"
Lets call those who brought this
mess about" suggested Chairman
Smith.
Wait just moment" interrupted
Mr.. Jeffers. There's no mess"
4 thought you said there was a
muddle," Senator Smith said.
THE whole damned thing has
been muddled up for months and
months and months" Mr.. Jeffers
replied, "and I'm going through with
this or else"
Pointing out that the proposal
was to use rayon in heavy-duty tires
for Army vehicles and not for "ordi-
nary tires" Mr.. Jeffers said he
hoped cotton also would prove suit
able for such tires.
Mr.. Jeffers declined to take sides
in the controversy between advo-
Gates Of synthetic rubber produc-
ton from grain alcohol on the one
hand and petroleum on the other.
Both processes will work." he
said and added grain alcohol proc
ess plant would come into produce
ton first next year with one Pc
troleum process plant to follow.
I'VE can judge then" he said.
He reported that synthetic Rus
sian tires were being shipped here
for examination, and that Russian
experts ARE coming, too."
Senator Smith told him Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson had
popped up everybody by saying
'therell be tires for everybody"
My objective Is to keep this coun.
try on rubber as far as possible"
Mr.. Jeffers said. "Of course, es-
sential driving comes first. But
I'm for the guy who eats in the
kitchen"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Fulmer Seeks Training of
Non-Furm Rural Youth
Dy the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Authorization for appropriation Of
such sums as may be necessary"
for employment of qualified persons
to train rural non-farm youth for
farm labor and to supervise All
Club and other farm youth work
projects was proposed today in a
resolution offered in the House by
Chairman Fulmer OF the Agricul-
ture Committee.
This training, Mr.. Fulmer said,
would help solve the farm labor
shortage and assist in assuring an
adequate supply Of food for the
armed forces, the civilian popula-
ton and the Allies Of the United
States" .... .......
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Rubber Industry Prefers
Royon Fabric for Tires

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. Oct. 12.-Spokes-
men for the rubber industry say
that heavy duty truck tires built
with rayon fabric give 80 per cent
better service" than those construct
ed with cotton, the Akron Beacon
Journal related today.
Industry spokesmen said the use
Of rayon also conserves rubber as
truck tires using that material can
be built considerably lighter and can
stand greater overload and higher
speed than the same size tires made
with cotton cord fabric" the Beacon
Journal added. "Rayon has higher
resistance to heat than eotton-and
heat is the worst enemy of tires. In
l94l only s per cent Of all the tires
built in the United States were con-
structed with rayon- A large portion
Of -atrplane tires are being built with
rayon because Of the much lighter
construction possible"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Drafts Disruption Of Farms
Attacked by St. Louis Banker

Mr.. Davis told the conference an
Oklahoma rancher had asked him
to tell Washington officials that
ranchers and farmers are being
forced to sell female cattle and
sheep by the thousands because OF
the farm labor shortage. Such
sales, he said, would mean depletion
OF the herds of future years.
Correlating the labor problem
with that of farm prices, MI. Davis
declared:
True, the farmer should be sub
ject to firm control, but when you
are dealing with meats the surest
answer to high prices is to keep the
herd in production on the farm"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Body Of Ohio Sailor
Found in CHICAGO River
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The body of
sailor. identified by naval authori-
ties as Kenneth Lowell Lowry, q,
Of Toledo, Ohio, was taken from
the Chicago River today.
1t bore no marks of violence, and
police said Lowry apparently was
drowned accidentally several days
ago.
Records at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station showed that on
October 6 Lowry, having completed
his basic training, was ordered to
report to the Naval Aviation Ord
nance School at Norman, Okla.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Col. Mccormick Sees
Movement Started
10 EnsIave Press
! !. Publisher Says Monopoly
i suit Against A. P.
Is First Step
~ the Associated Prsss.

- sns ASsoclAted Press,
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Col. Robert
4. McCormick, editor and publisher
OF the Chicago Tribune, asserted to-
Gay that only in the United states
u america can publishers meet and
take steps to protect their rights,
= 1or no where else in the world have
publishers any rights"
Ihe Chicago publisher made the
assertion before the National Edi-
torial Association Advisory Council,
adding that a movement is under
way to enslave the American press
and that before the very tribunal
tnat was enjoined to protect it under
cne ISL and l4th amendments to the
constitution Of the United States"
Refers to Monopoly Suit.
Referring to the Governments
monopoly suit against the Associated
rFress, Col. Mccormick declared it
was intended to strip the press and
The people of all their rights and
liberties and make the Supreme
court OF the United States a re-
incarnation of the court OF the star
chamber of King Charles l."
The ostensible purpose of the
complaint is that the Associated
Press be compelled to take into men,
oersh1p and render service to any one
who demands it" the publisher said.
SIf this should be held to be the law,
any brewery, any public utility, any
unoercover gambler, any one at all,
Tor any reason at all, could come
to your town, make contract with
- Job printer and use the service
you have been building up for 40-odd
years, to run you out of business,
and If successful, withdraw from
business, having lost only 50 much
money as he had not deducted from
his income tax.
Sees Danger in Court Action.
If court takes jurisdic-
ton of this case and issues such an
injunction, there is no limit to the
authority it will have usurped. If
- court can force us to take a men,
Der In, it can force us to expel a
member.
IT a court can take jurisdic-
-'tion over the Associated Press, it
can take jurisdiction over the
United Press Associations, over the
international News Service, over the
North American Newspaper ALI
Ance, and over all of the syndfcates
and news services in America, and
eventually over all of the individual
newspapers"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 12.-Ches-
ter c. Davis, president of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of st. Louis, to-
day attacked the administration of
the Selective Service Act in relation
to farm labor, and added that
there is lack of understanding
in fitting Americas agriculture into
the war program"
Mr.. Davis spoke at conference
held here by the Friends of the
Land, conservation organization.
1T Is hard enough to keep labor
on the farms in competition with
the lure of industry" he said, after
calling administration of the act in
farm labor cases "reprehensible."
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Jamaica

BY the Associated Press.
e-year-olds: | mile and 70 yards.
Black Orchid tRobern) 24.sO 1890 $50
Blueshot LonRden) 600 400
Sugar Ration tWeStropel $50
Time. I:442s
Also ran-Eauipped. Dos SHOW Toss Up.
Galaprox. Black Thrush. a Cherry T.. Her
Guardian. Plucky Ray, Restless, I Oatmeal,
Ms; Z. c. s.lisbur, and I. Bieber entry.
ing; 5:year r-oids; furlons.' ''''' e''"-
Park Bench (GogeD 1850 1880 1.1o
Umbril (MehrtenD 40
Also ran-w. H. Kelly fLAe Dawn.
Clip Clop, Picture Hat. bloodhound. Re-
iormatory, cosine, Hadatime, ouAtrebelle,
War Melody, Jury Gal.
THIRD Purse $1,000: .n.e,,l
WEIGHTS; maidens: 2-year-elds; bh fur
longs.
Ps. P5;So%s .ssom (S,6ert, sS,6 rn,,, $50 500 go
shqsxins TIa,! oUWestropo ,.,.?- ,o,-2.7o.
Also ran-short Leave, Best Risk, Tack.
Room, In the Rough.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonss
HiShoorouSh (Corbet3 800 $40 21O
Port Harmony Eads) s9O go
aupaial Robe1tson) -, .fSG. .a.5O
Also r.n.salrush. so.ist, sritoanL.. L.''''
Evening star., 1942-10-12
III Todoys Results-Seeetons and
II InQ IN6W = Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Rockingham Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claimins;
3-year-oids: 6 furlonss.
Peace Fleet (De LAra) 21.S0 II 40 $50
Top Transit (1rennan) 1910 $50
0irlette tTurnbulD $40
Also ran-duile. Mindful Ilyins West,
Miranda T.. Kempy, Epay, Mandate and
9earchlisht.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
4-year r-ol6s and up; furlongs (ehute)
Gsht and Six (TurnbD ~ so $50 40
Last Frontier (Moore) 4.sO $50
Bright and Early tWalker) 7.6o
Also ran-Rsversal. Kleis Lisht Bras
Kitty, Lost Gold. Belmar ARA.
(Daty Double paid 3l49)
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $500. claiming;
3-year -olds and upward; Il. miles.
Bonnie Rue CDattilo) $50 4sO $40
Sea Power (Stevenson) $40 $50
Real Gem (Finnegan) $50
Also l.n-Fiy Escort, Gold J.vslin. Moon
Miss. PAriferda.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ina: 3-year-olds and upward; furlonss.
Wake Robin tDattilo) 1910 40 40
Prairie Dog. (Moore) 800 2.20
Areella (Magath> 2.2O
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Alhalon. Miss Discovery,
Boredom.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Laurel

3-year-elds and up; . furlenss.
sossh sostan Tine sa. '5ssfsTp nefst 7so Il" 2so
Time, IL 3-5.
r. A'o Of Cold oy,f:s a Boy r1s .sn H:s xS
Sweeping Lee, Real Value "a Afsh.nistsn, tan,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
We;th.i,t: VS. Rua.1t' 1nd fuslSo'
Most Alert tBaizarettD $50 go
s14Feh r5m. 'TaRmaro' .Iag so.so
Up: . Priority: Rare, AL whim., Bi.Slih, Il.
'ceiin qn.il9 i1d poTSie 6,n9e enisy n,ia a., -,
Ing; Ing, s,yes,5,.olds and up; steeplechase;
Mssssln: \ @ Hea.. .Roe.rto 40 ss9o s.sss
ENNIS A.: E! Pset!s 5psnrod' '' 1:fc
Also .sn@Flyins Falcon, Lon. Gallant,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
sour. !Rf ;'ti1ei 'H:%ei:es.dY iYrlGpsss ssS aso
si3s.i3:a4 4; S3snk.S SysSas| ' $50 sSS s
90?Sn,eo' Fine 1:Iss,' 15sl.'rs''' 500
.;s 5; 1ss H:ss. sSs;
FIFTH RAcE-pur... $4,000 h.ndi-
aone.sT s S'e'zI Hsss Is!si ana uD si6' g!es' ge 40
Grey Wins tps c.millis' $50 Sso
Also ran@1n Question. k,.r Of Audl.y
1ncomlns.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Hawthorne
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcr-Purse 81. 900: claim.
ina; M maiden 1s I3.year-olds;. i. miles. -,
Noggin (Hisley) $40 40
Star CreSS (BrookO 800
Time, :46+s.
Also ran-Spanish Fire Grown Colony,
Lady Inhnity. Hopedale
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: ii. miles
WIDEN Tdian (R TdinsJ $50 $40 $50
Kai-Hi (R. ReeveD 40 $40
Torch Marcher tS. Brooks) $40
Time, 1:41fs.
Also ran-connecticut. socratic. Air
Raider. Lynette O.. Colonel Joe. Prefer
Transit Light Shot Conrad p. Best Quail
ity.
DAILY Double Paid $40.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Men In the armed forcee are being
allowed TO purchase . ahare In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do yea have 70 b teA
to buy . bond?
Evening star., 1942-10-12

The sooner yeu get that War Aav.
ings stamp In ysur bsok, the sooner
you will get victory In the baE.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Jamaica East.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Esterita. Diah, Fire Nymph.
donna Leona, Carvale, Sarsazo.
Stimuli, White Time, Shortstop.
+Rurales. Jack s. L., Rush Act.
5Dospatch, Bright Willie, Some
Chance.
eLandslide, Refulgent, Fuego.,
Star Of Padula, TRINITY, HILL
blond.
: Best bet-LAndslide.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Selections

Laurel Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
l-Briarchal, Gallant Novice, Nellie
Novice.
2-Hoptown Lass, Eight Rolls, Nosy.
3-Tweedy, Ernst Entry, Gay Le-
4Marksman, Cherrydale. Johnny ].
5Coosa, Star Copy, Wait a Bit.
6-The Finest, Navy. Get OH.
7LCapt. Caution, Indian Sun, Dis
couraged.
s-Wheat. Spoon Bread, Abrupt.
Best bet-Tweedy.
Jamaica Consensus EAST.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Gaykiss, Fire Nymph, Risanda.
2-Ladies First, Sizzling Pan, Sar-
3-Doubt Not, Powdered Heels, Cleo
Louise.
Jack S. L., Morotto, Joe Burger.
bright Willie, Zaca Rose, Dog
patch.
IPortable, Feugo, Landslide.
Matte j., Star Back, Star Of Pa
dula.
Best bet-Brieht Willie.
Rockingham Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
betty Leon. Paille. Michael Orin
2-Ho Hum, Southern Yam, Fatal
Hour.
aDense Path, Anzac. Oldwick.
ALI Free, Pneumatique, Desert
Brush.
5Flaming High. Rissa, Tripit.
6-Becomly, Tiberius. Argos.
7-Somali, Grand Day. Sir Bevidere,
8+Mitza, Cheetah, Apropos.
Best bet-Flaming High.
Hawthorne Race Track SelectionS.
By the Chicaso Daily Times.
1-Alviso, Quick Tool. Certainty.
2Cherriko. 2 Mismark, Copperheels.
s3-Townvictory, Alar, Burninkchips.
Sam Houston, Diavoloman. Chi
caeo DR..
INieht Editor. Johnny Jr., Grand
Central.
6-Gay Man, Hills Palm, Uncle Nose.
Manila Bay, EVIL Spirit, Peri
sphere.
ePraetorian, Lazarus, simkoe.
Substitute race-Torch Betty, LAddy
Ballet, SumAtra III.
Best bet-SAm Houston.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Laurel East.
By the Associated Press,

Laurel East.
By the Louisville Times.
BELL Soma, Gallant Mowlee,
British Knight.
2-Hoptown Lass, Supreme Flag,
Chaldar
3-Sweet Repose, Alacyon, Tweedy.
-Johnny j., Alohort, Marksman.
5-Star Copy, Wait a Bit, Fair
Crystal
6Get OF. Rodin, Navy.
7-Ginoca, Indian Sun, Capt. Cau-
ton.
s-Teed Midge, Abrupt, Isle de Pine.
Best bet-Johnnie j.
Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
High Level. Betty Leon, Free Boy.
2-Valdina Secret. Ho Hup1, Wessex.
3-Oldwick, Anzac, Grenadier.
+Valdina Caper, All Free, Jack
Rubens.
1Rissa, Flaming High, Range Dust.
61Becomly, Argos. Ugin.
7-Rebinna. Somali, Trystate.
8-Castleridee, Apropos, Wanna Hy-
gro.
Best bet-Rissa.
Keeneland East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Fire Kabo. Borsch, valdina Pharo.
2Lucky Maid, FlorizAn Sam,
Chance Cross.
aLinger On, Lady Romery, Talked
About.
+valdina Sol, Headley entry, Fair
Weather.
ItDaily Trouble. Technician
Cramps.
6-Wild Yarn, Drollon, Avachance.
7-Bayport, Sweep Through, Kitche
Manitou.
Best bet-Ftre Kabo.
Hawthorne Fast).
~ the Louisville Times.
1-Sanctity, Commentator. Alrose.
Lookout Rascal, c. G. Curtiss,
Commission.
1Town Victory, Good Get, Alar.
+Kokomo, Chicago Dr., Diavolo
Man.
5All Lizzie, Johnny. Jr.; Night
Editor.
LNew Englander, Aldridge, Uncle
Nose.
Evil Spirit, Torch Stick, Pompous
Genie.
8-Lazartls, Wonana, Texas Way.
o--sumatra III, Youro6. Aud Lang
Syne.
Best bet-All Li1nle.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Racing Entries for omorrow
Laurel

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; elaimins
maidenS; 2.year.oldS: furlon9S
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Sinking

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Ber|e

Continued From First Paze.)
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Davis

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1942-10-12
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming; :;

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 1900: claim. +.
ing: 3.year -oldS and INWARD: Il. milAs
La gaceta., 1942-12-29

Jos para consular afecciones O
culares de DIVERSE fndole y sin
embargo no les preocupa Ia des-
viaci6n estrabica de esos peque-
los pacientes. Y cuando nos re-
ferimos a este asunto con fire.
ouencia notamos que los padres
rechazan cast siempre Ell trata-
niento medico y con mayor mo-
two una Intervention operate
ria.
Tuve hace POGO ell case de una
distinguida senorita, miembro
lie una antigua y estimada fami
Tia de nuestra mejor sociedad,
quien me consult6 una ligera
conjuntivitis, pero al existir en-
slla un estrabismo convergente
acentuado Y entendendo 20 que
este defecto la desmejoraba mu-
oho, a pesar de que Sc trataba
sin duda de una muchacha boni-
ia y %atractiva, lie propuse ira
tarle la desviaci6n de sus ojos,
a 10 que Sc Opuso inmediatamen
lie la madre con la raz6n, para
ella convincente, de que va esta-
ba acostumbrada al estrabismo
y que, pOr otro lado, Ell desviar
el ojo '1e hacia mucha gracia."
lEsta es ua observation fire.
Cuente. 70 quiero que Sc me di-
ga 81 habra alguna persona en-
ell mundo a quien un ojo bizco lie
haga gracia. Olaro que hay mu-
chas bizcas boitas. Por que no.
Las conozco perfectas, con ojos
individualmente ~perfectos y sa-
nos, pero sin duda 81 ellos con-
servara su paralelismo fisiol6-
gicO normal, sus encantos ha-
de ganar en- un Glen por
ciento.
El problema del bizco traspa-
sa los limites del gabinete del
medico oculista y de la familia,
llegando a las colectividades So
ciales, escuelas, talleres, asoca-
Clones, etc., es decir, hasta to-
dos los lugares donde Sc mueve
Ell estrabico en- Ell curse de sus
naturales actividades en- la lu-
cha pOr la vida.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy recibira sepultura en- el
cementerio del Centre Espanol
Ell cadaver de Lusi Gonzalez Lo-
reno, de Sc amos, vecino que
era del 1913 do la Ounce ave
nida.
Era miembro de Ia Logia Ca
ballerOs Leales y otras organiza
ciOnfs. lie sobreviven su viuda,
Sra Antonio Badillo Gonzalez,
una hija y otros familiares.
El Sr. Gonzalez Lorenzo era
unh persona muy estimada por
sy bondad y honradez.
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
PODRAN SER PERSEGUI-
DOS LOS QUE OCULTFN
ALlMENTOS

Warrington, Die. 29.-La eff
Gina de la OlPA que rue
den ser perSeguidos bajo las L.
YES federale los indiyiduos que
ocUlten alinientos.
Uno de los estatutos castiga
a los que hagan faLsas declara-
clones para obtener libros de ra
e'onamiento. Cualquier falsifica
ci6n en- un documento pdblico
Iesta sujeta a diez. amos de presi-
dio o $4,000 de multa, o las dos
penas a la vez.
Describe otro estatuto como
una falta ell infringir las reglas
del racionamiento.
La maxima pena es de I'm ano
de prisi6n, en- este case, O 10 mil
pesos de multa, o las dos penas
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
LOS NTNoS ESTRABICoS
Por el Dr.. Tonds r. YGnes
Professor de la Universidad
de La Habana

Nunca Sc insistta demasiado
sobre este asunto de capital i'm
portancia Y que, deSgraciada-
mente, es aun POGO conocido en-
tire noSotros: que 'el bizco, la
persona con ojos d~esviados, ge-
neralmente 10 es por negligencia
tenido con el por las personas de
que dependia en sus primeros a.
fos (padres, tutores, etc. o por
que, sencillamente, qliere ser
bizco, va que en- TODD case STEM
pre- tiene en- sus manos diversos
recursos para lograr q equili-
brio muscular de sus ojos.
Causa asombro la ignOrancia
~existente entire las masaS popu-
lares sobre 81 tratamiento del es
trabismo, y alarma la despreo-
cupaci6n y abandono de ciertOs
padres cuando notan en- sus hi
jos las primeras maifeStaciones
de desequilibrio ocular.
En- los Estados Unidos de
N~orteamerica, donde la educa-
cj6n en- csc sentido es bastante
perfecta, son pocos los bizcos
que, proporcionalmente Sc ven
por las GALES, y es porque las
consultas de los oculistas sc ven
bien concurridas y los Hospita-
les Y las Clinicas de Ojos, cons
tantemente estan Ocupadas por
bizcos que Sc hacen intervenir
para corregir su desviaci6n ocu
lar. Y es que ALI esta profunda-
mente arraigada la opinion de
que TODD eStrabismo es durable
y que cualquier intervention en-
ese sentido es completamente in
nocua y no compromise en- abso-
luto la function del 6rgano.
En- Cuba, por ell cOntrario, en-
terminos generates debemos de-
cir que hay una gran indolencia
por estos asuntos, entire la masa
popular. Consultorios bien fire.
cuentados como 81 del Hospital
''Calixto Garcia" de La Haba-
ma, aportan considerable n1me-
70 de padres que llevan a sus hi
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
LETTERS ESTIMA QUE PO-
ORA SER Ell
PROBLEMA DE LA COMA

Chicago, Die. Pen admit
niStradOr de Ia gonna, Sr. JEFF
fers, declare aver que 81 tiene
completa confianza en- que 81
prcblema sera dominado 81 Sc lie
entregan los materiales criticos
que para la construction de las
fabricas fueron autorizados.
SHAY cerca de un million de to-
neladas de caucho en- las Ilantas
de nuestros AUTOMOBILES. Este
bastard con ell propio cuidado,
para cerrar la brecha entire ell
preSente eStado critico y Ell mo-
mento en- que llegue a ser sufi-
ciente la production de gonna
sintetica."
La gaceta., 1942-12-29
LOS AGENTES ~FEDERALES
~CAPTURAR0N AL BANDIDO
TERRIBLE TOUHY SU
PISTOLERO NUN. /

Chicago, Die. 29.-LOs agen-
ties federales capturaron hoy en-
un departamento del Lado Nor
tie a los bandidos Terrible"
Touby y su ~pistolero ndmero l,