davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
YANKS BLANKED;
GIANTS WIN 81;
.'F|Tz' SHELLED
Ross, White SOx Pitcher,
Misses Perfect Game on
Scratch Single
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, May 15.-(UP)-The
New York Yankees, object of SO
many tear EN- down" campaigns,
cut loose with a moan of their own
today-"Break up Buck Ross"
Record books list Ross hobbies
as golf, hunting and fishing. But
there isn't member of the Yankees
who won't swear that his pet aVo-
cation-and the one he is most skill
full ats bowling over the Bronx
BCmberS.
Hard Luck
Ross has never won as many as
10 games any year in seven seasons
in the American League. However,
ne made up for that mediocre mark
yesterday by coming within single
hit of pitching'S hall of fame when
he cut down the Yankees with one
scratch single to bring the Chicago
White Sox 80 triumph. Nick Eft
tens bounder in the second inning
went for a hit when the pitcher
knocked the ball down and lobbed
it high to first. The official scorer
gave Etten hit rather than charge
the hurler with an error because
Ross hurt his hand on the Nplay.
Rookie Charlie Wensloff, Yankee
highlander, pitched one-hit ball
for the first six innings, but came
apart at the seams in the seventh
when the White SoX put four hits
together for their first two runs and
pushed over another for good meas
ure in the eighth.
Washington spoiled CleVeland'S
chances of picking up a game on
the front-running Yankees by COM
ing from behind with three runs in
the ninth to whip the Indians, 81.
Detroit and Philadelphia hooked
up in their third consecutive extra
inning battle in as many days as
the AS nicked the Tigers, 7-6, in
II sessions.
Fred Fitzsimmons gambled and
lost his chances of pitching career
in 1943 as the Pirates sent him to
cover in the fourth and breezed to
a SO victory over the Dodgers. The
Dodgers collected seven hits to
Pittsburgh's five but were unable
to solve Hank Gornicki with men
on base. Fitzsimmons allowed all
the Pittsburgh runs, including a
tWo-run four-bagger by Bob Elliott
in the first inning.
A triple by Chef Ross and single
by Charley Workman with two out
in the tenth gave the Braves a 4-3
win over the Cardinals.
Two HOmerS
Home runs by Ernie Lombardi and
Mel OFT enabled the Giants to keep
pace with the Cubs until the ninth
when Sid Gordon singled home the
run that defeated the Cubs, 3D..
New York second baseman, Nick
Witek. handled Is chances, missing
the major league record by one. Bill
Lohrman scattered II hits for his
second victory.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia in the
National League and Boston at St.
Louis in the American were post
poned.
YESTERDAYS STAR-Buck Ross
who set the Yankees down with one
hit as the White SoX won, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

42l Of the the law was invoked
then When Budget Director Hggerty Cough
together
really
ioVerna Coumbias
the IVY League Paul isn't hitting this
Wnp IKE ms oombar Joe Daggo Caswe
the Herald Tribune sports staff King Features
PAMPER1NG mOlycOddling sneaky
wafs)
the bunk
forum myself getting
couple OF Jockeys L would fall for
OF earrings both miss
u your" Why, Mr. Dee, thought
A1r Dee that
only be hobby of the dirty rich Rose
mer City College track captain
OM-time basketball STAR has joined the
renee Oh che Field writes: What gamOr is writing
problems OF the horsemen? of
metropolitan tracks? The abng at Jam
alca ana Aquedu The lack Of
press box IS too high above these
obviously forgets the
taxes ana can't afford to improve the
BEAU JACK taking heavy chloride at c
youSe ana glucose candy during
nulo up MS stamina, Dr. Frank
1S me- Dr. Baer is the Beau yamin
GaZooKS Phatso luckeman
becomes
OF preventing or at least
ta tney De selected by lot
ney TO nave
on his 18th birthday track mou eoino
W suckers
naes all tWo-yeaods whose
ih me stewards are notified in cases. not public
Wc DS thousands OF dollars
~ ' CAV "-o-ety i"1e d "orK-
copyright l94S, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Edeysk!SRorf Rred.
e = WH.
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May IS. CUP -
Much to the modification OF Man
hattan's mitt moguls, wee Willie
Pep has agreed to make his first
defense of the world featherweight
title New York version) against
Sal Bartolo at Braves Field, Boston
on the night of June 8.
Challenger Bartolo of "Bean-
town" is expected to come to terms
within "a hours. Since slippery Sal
is being offered the very short end
of the receipts, he required extra
time to digest the proposal.
Guarantee of a golden harvest un-
der Boston moon lured Pep away
from title defense in New York
waited the Connecticut sprite right
out from under the noses of New
York's trio of commissioners while
they were double talking to them
selves and to reporters about con-
tenders battle to determine chal-
lenger for Pep.
Promoter Eddie Mack of Boston
spirited Pep away from the Man
haitian mouguls and Mike Jacobs on
a magic carpet of greenbacks. He
guaranteed Pep and Manager Lou
Viscusi $4,000, with the alterna-
tive of taking SO per cent of the
net gate should that percentage ex-
coed thirty grand.
Can't Wait
Pilot ViscuSi justified the deser-
ton in this fashion: II told the
New York commission that Pep
would defend in New York against
any challenger it might designate.
But, instead Of picking a challenger,
they named two contenders yester-
day to fight for a shot at Pops title.
We can't wait around for that.
Pep hasn't defended since he
won the title from Chalky Wright
las November 20. His six months
will be up on May 20. If we don't
sign for title bout before then,
we'll be at the mercy of the New
York commission. They could va
cate his championship"
Promoter Mack believes Pep and
Bartolo will draw between 500, 600
and $150,000 at Braves field. He
emphasizes that they drew $4,000
last month in an overtime weight
match at the Boston Garden. 1T
was a close, exciting bout in which
Pep won on split decision.
The commission called yesterday s
meeting to arrange for Pep to defend
in New York. Chairman John j
Phelan explained that Jackie Cal
lura of Hamilton, Ont, the National
Boxing Associations champion, hao
been offered chance to settle the
title dispute with Pep, but that Cal
lura's financial demands had been
exorbitant.
Accordingly, the commission de-
signated Wright and Bartolo as
the top contcnders and said they
should fight for the right to a title
shot. But Bartoldo's manager, LOT
Schiro, told the commission: 81
don't believe we're interested in the
Wright bout, since Bartolo is gen.
orally considered the No. I con.
tender but we'll think 1t over.
Whereupon optimistic Mike ia.
cobs said he would stage con-
tenders battle at Madison Square
Garden, May %, with Wright meet
ing Bartolo or one of three othei
contenders: Phil Terranova. Pedr'
Hernandez or Lulu Constantine.
Funny business-this boxing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Horne Easy Winner
Of Boston Battle

Boston, May 15-(UP)-Middle
weight George (Sonny) Horne Of
Niles, O., has proved conclusively
for the third time that he can de-
feat Larry Pacino of Boston any
where and at anytime.
Horne used wicked right hand
smashes to the Jaw last night to
decision Pacino III their 10-round
feature bout at the Boston arena.
Clearly demonstrating his super
iority throughout the bout. Horne
floored Pacino thrice in the opening
round and the Boston puncher was
saved from knockout by the bell.
1t was the third time that Horne
had won over Pacino here and was
perhaps the most decisive victory.
Horne weighed 1921, Pacino, 1853.
In eight round co-features, Joe
Bagnato, 1879, Of New York City
decisioned Harry Heitleman, 1876, OF
Worcester and Sammy Garcia. 1923
of Quincy, technically knocked out
Johnny Taylor, 1874, Of Baltimore In
the second round.
In q six rounder, Blond Tiger, 1875,
of Lowell decisioned Vincent (Red)
Doyle, 1870, OF Boston after Doyl was
forced to quit In the fifth with a
leg cramp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Silver Stars, Enckors
Paired Sunday

The waterbury Silver Stars after
downing Its first two opponents IN
double header a week ago, will strive
once again to throw a little bad
luck In the face Of their third and
most dangerous opponent, so far
xthis season. The Silver Stars after
having comparatively good luck by
using Mort Porthal against the
Naugy Grays, will once more start
Porthal against the Enckors, with
probable relief pitcher,
The only thing known about the
Enckors at this time Is that they
will start AL la Porta against the
Stars. Besides winning the Inter-
mediate Baseball Tournament last
year, the Enckors were classed as
one Of the hardest hitting and best
all around teams In the city last
year.
This game will be held at the
Brass Mill field at Hamilton Park,
at 1890, In the morning. Admission
free.
The lineup for the Stars is as
follows: 1st base. Grudzinsky 80;
End base, Appicello, CO., Short Stop,
Sullivan (3); 3rd base. DeLeo ca;
Left Field, Anderson o. Center
Field, Evon ~; Right Field, Muir
ply (8): Catcher, Miller 90; Pitch
err, Porthal CD.
NOTE: Numbers refer to batting
order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
EX=U. S. AMBASSADOR
BUYS RACETRACK STOCK

New York, May 15.-UP)-Joseph
P. Kennedy, former United States
ambassador to Great Britain, said
today that he planned no extensive
activities in horse racing despite his
nwely acquired financial interest in
Miami's Hialeah race track.
Kennedy explained that the inter-
est VS.; very small' and refused 10
divulge details Of the deal which
gave him stock formerly held by
Col. z. 3. Bradley. Controlling In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Games Monday


Parochial League, p. m.
Hamilton No. Sacred Heart VS..
ST. Francis (Bob HOWELL.
No. 2-St. Mary's VS.. SIS. Peter 81
Paul (Dick Weisman).
Fulton park-St. Margaret's VS..
st. Joseph Chill Cavanaugh).
Washington park-St. Thomas VS..
st. Ann paul Barone).
Freshman League, p. m.
Hamilton park, No. 1-Wilby VS..
Leavenworth.
No. 2-Crosby VS.. Sacred Heart.
Games Tuesday
Minor Public League
Hamilton No. r-Sprague VS..
Woodrow Wilson (Derwin).
No. 2-East Farms VS.. H. s. Chase
(Nardozz).
Fulton park - Hendricken VS..
Kingsbury (Cavanaugh.
Washington park-Mary Abbott
VS.. Maloney (Weisman).
Bunker Hill standardization
VS.. Bunker Hill (HowelD.
Games Wednesday
Major Public League
Hamilton No. 1-Walsh VS.. Merri-
man (HoWelD.
Fulton park-Webster VS.. Slocum
(Cavanaugh).
Game Thursday
Hamilton No. briggs VS.. Dug
gan (HoWelD.
Games Friday
Parochial League
Hamilton No. ISIS. Peter g. Paul
VS.. Sacred Heart (Weyman).
No. 2-St. Ann VS.. st. Joseph
(NardozzD.
Fulton park-St. Thomas VS.. ST..
Margaret (HowelD.
Washington park-St. Mary's vs..
st. Francis (Weisman).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
MAJOR PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing.
I2sl:Z:A:II PITCHERS
(By United Press
National League

Cincinnati wander Nicer AID at
Boston (Tobin 2-D - p. m, EWT.
st. Louis (Gumbert I'D at Phila-
delphia (Fuchs 0-2) 3 p. m., EWT.
Pittsburgh (Rescigno LOO at New
York (Melton I'D - 2:30 p. m,
EWT.
Chicago (Derringer 1-2) at Brook
lyn Macon 2-0) 2:30 p. m,
EWT.
American League
New York donald Old at st.
Louis (Nnggeling 1-0) - 2:30 p. m,
CWT.
Boston Judd I'D at Chicago
(Smith 1-2) - $3.50 p. M, CWT.
Philadelphia (Arntzen 0-0) at
Cleveland (Salveson 0-O q p. M,
EWT.
Washington (Haefner I'D at De-
troit CTrout 2-D - 3 p. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

Runs-Smith, Henne, Icavone Err
rors Galente, Smith. Runs batted
base hlts-Thornley Reardon. Three
base hit-Iacavone. Stolen bases
Smith 2, Armour, Kobrin, Johnson.
Sacrifce-Sills. Double plays-Kel-
ley to Reardon; Demands to Reardon
to Smith, Kobrin to Reardon to Kor-
brin. Left on bases-Crosby 7; Leav-
enworth. Bases on balls-off Henne
3, Bernardo /. Struck out--by Henne
5, Bernardo l. Umpire: Slattery. Time
-1:3G.
The victory kept Bill Tracys lads
in the fight for the mythical city
championship, as Wildly has beaten
Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Games Tomorrow

chicago at Brooklyn CO
cincinnati at Boston (2)
pittsburgh at New York (2)
d. Louis at Philadelphia (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
GERMANS IN LONDON

Before World War I, there were
more Germans earning a living in
London alone than In ali the col
onies owned by Germany at that
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Worcester, Mass.-Verne Pat Err
son, ISL, Chicago, outpointed Eddie
Ellis, 149, Quincy, Mass, 10);
Pancho Villa, 1875, New York, scored
technical knockout over Angelo
Mama, 1919, Worcester (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

Boston at Chicago (2)
New York at st. Louis (2)
Washington at Detroit (2)
Philadelphia at Cleveland (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

terest in the plant is held by Joseph
Widener Of Philadelphia.
II don't understand why anybody
should be interested" Kennedy said.
TITS just as II I had purchased
shares Of stock N 8 ooannany."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Standing;
Games Today

New YORK at st. Louis
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Standing.


Games Today
pittsburgh at New York
chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
ST. Louis at PHILADELPHIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

winner; Henry Nardone Of Rhode
Island State and Paul Goodwin OF
Pitt.
Dick Wareham of NIT, Bill Fisher
of Harvard and Clark Sanford Of
Cornell headed the hammer toss
ers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdayI's Results

Chicago 3, New York 0
Washington 3, Cleveland
philadelphia 7, Detroit az inns,
Boston at st. Louis (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Standing.
Games Today

DUeS NOT IncIude NeWarK at TOT
onto and Baltimore at Buffalo night
games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
HARTFORD SENATOR'S
LEAD EASTERN LOOP

Hartford, Conn., May Is. (UP)-
Frank Raiders 40 shutout victory
over Elmira, gave Hartford firmer
grip today on the Eastern League
leadership.
The teams play the second of a
four-game series today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdayI,s Results

Jersey City 3, Rochester Q
Syracuse at Toronto (night)
Newark at Toronto (night)
Baltimore at Buffalo (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
lie IIIlTSIay
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdayl's Results

New York, 3, Chicago 2
Plttsburgh 8, Brooklyn 2
Boston 4, st. Louis 8 90 innings
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (post'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

Jersey City at Rochester
Newark, at Toronto cd
BaltimoAe at Buffalo
syrseH& s& KacAeea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Roaming All Over
Ye Map Of Sports
BY
DAN PARKER

j. champion
AEF. the World War, died Bellevue Ruth
changes his telephone number almost daily demands
made his time people who him make
10000 attended Army
in London Shot-wave listeners who this
treated
obviously confused by the whole baed business naive reader
that Belmont
drawn transportation from subway and railway enn for the
9reed-improvers to toss their the Iron Men
THERE WAS hardly ripple the Newmarket
recently
with their systems attention
Petroleum board
English
restriction vOaO, but found tail
Zeros fight New
Sxday bike rider who joined the u in his native
as naurazed American citizen sergt Barney and Gen.
Chang Kahek look enough alike
allies.
WHY DON'T something
the golf links
you'll
j. c. Pickin Einvil
something about the
bowling matches
sports evenswheer baseball bowling
cupabe lawyer who doesn't mentioned
nat tnoe had Dill outS who
claims IN their scurVy literature liable prosecution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
LEADING sITi73;&

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

Crosby .... 0 o 900 90 OIL
Leavenworth 0 o 900 % x-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Hornets Gunners Shot Down
So of Cd Attacking Planes
Crewmon Says so Of 81 in First Wave
Were Destroyed in J or 8 Minutes
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Gun-
ners aboard the aircraft carrier
Hornet shot down Approximately
SO Of the ga Japanese planes" that
attacked her before the order was
given to abandon ship, members OF
her crew said here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Mexican Records Reveal
Sheridun-Brent Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

WIG EhSoOSIdVtU fIpSS.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 12.-Docu-
ments made available yesterday at
the Civil Court in Cuernavaca, re-
sort town near here, showed that
divorce had been granted jan
uary 5 to Clara Lou (Ann) Sheri-
dan and George Brent, motion pic
ture stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Officer Reveals DELAY
In I'd Attack Might
Have Saved Carrier
Ship, Dead in Water,
Gould Have Been
Started Up Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. l2.-
If the Japs had waited 80 minutes
longer between bombing attacks,
says 1t. James G. Kelsey. Water
bury, Conn.,, the Hornet might have
been saved.
"I believe the second lombard
ment, five hours after the initial
attack, cost our ship" 1t. Kelsey,
an engineering officer aboard the
aircraft carrier, declared.
III those planes had come in
half an hour later. we would have
had our power system working.
I'VE were just warming up the
generators when the new attack
started. In 80 minutes, we would
have had one turbine going again.
That would have given us a chance
to get the engines going and to
dodge the Japs.
During the first attack on the
Hornet at 10 am, the Japs sue
ceeded in putting the electrical
power system and main engines out
of commission, and the ship was left
dead in the water.
The crew never ceased working
as the bombs and torpedoes ex-
ploded. 1t was nerve -racking be-
cause we could not see the planes
and never knew when one might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Heroism of Crewmen
Described by Officer

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. IL Lp.-
I'VE hit the deck - the Jap plane
crashed into the signal bridge and
exploded, spraying gasoline and fire
all around us ="
That's how his leg was injured
aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet,
explained 1t. q. g. Robert j. Noone,
U. S. N. R., of Auburndale, Mass.
1t. Noone was q signal officer
aboard the carrier, sunk by two sue
cessive enemy attacks.
Several signalmen were badly
burned in the flaming crash, but all
hands fought the fire. Some men
risked their lives to move pyrotech-
MICS from the bridge before they ex-
ploded.
1T was like that all over the ship.
Radiomen who were not busy Joined
a bucket brigade. One radioman
helped man a gun. Despite the noise
We could hear him sing out, Five
shots for nickel, shoot a Jap!'
"One Of our doctors. 1t. Gerald
McAteer, received some fractured
ribs and an injured lung but he kept
working and saved several lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
FOUND.

kfPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
humane Disposition, Atlantic Tl42 or
dilhide 107S. Present facilities limited
to these only.
GOLD WATCH-LAdye found last Friday
u automobile. Atlantic 14T7. after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

form, our Allies and the home front.
THE Red Cross will. of course,
conduct its separate campaign in
March for its important worldwide
service, and these two will then re-
main the only national war ap-
peals. as you contemplated The
country now can give its full back
ing to each Of these drives as they
come, the Red Cross in the spring
and the National War Fund in the
fall.
I'VE respectfully submit these
plans and would be glad to receive
your approval thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

Swat the swastika-with War
savings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Swimmers Killed,
T. Austin Finch Dies:
Manufacturer in South
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Jan.
TT. Austin Finch, 50, of Thomas
vile, leading furniture manufac-
turer of the South, died in a hos
pital here yesterday after brief
illness.
Mr.. Finch was a member Of the
Board of Governors of the Ameri-
can Furniture Manufacturers Asso-
citation. At one time he was a men,
Der Of the United States Depart
fnent Of Commerce Advisory Council.
He had extensive banking and
railroad connections in addition to
his furniture enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

Noll0V00 N , m1n0SoS o.
Iouhln vov,p v,aonAv HEX

WheD ezreyo stounach acid causes peinfu. 0Hhocet-
ing cas- sour stomach and heartburn doctors usuaIU
prescribe the fastest acting medicines knoWp Tor
symptomstie relief-medictnes like those In Bal -ane
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort u
jify double your money beck % return q bottle
to U.s. 80 at Ill druggiSts. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Men in Engine Room
Made Way 10 Safety
Narrow Tube
Trapped Below by Fire,
Crew Climbed Up II
Stories to Deck
By the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Jan. IA surviving
officer Of the aircraft carrier Hornet
related today that dive bombers,
high-level bombers and torpedo
planes joined in six attacks which
crippled the carrier fatally October
26. He was below decks for much
Of the battle and had to escape
through wiring tube.
I'VE were a lot of decks down, 4"
1t. Rummens said, when the first
torpedo hit US. 1t knocked every
body fiat. I grabbed for a hard
wood rail in front Of the switch
board and it came right out by the
roots. And almost at the same sec
ond a bomb crached into the ship
above us and exploded and started
fire blazing.
THE smoke got pretty bad. You
get religion in a spot like that.
said my little prayer just like every
one else. Then 1 began reminding
myself that I was the senior officer
present. There were about IS men
down there, in various compart-
ments near me, and it was up to me
to lead them.
Blinded by Smoke.
you say odd things at a time
like that. A seaman-a talker-
standing beside me, was opening
and shutting his mouth. But words
weren't coming out. I said: Quit
initiating fish calling its mother.
I just said it, but it broke the ten
sion.
I'VE worked as long as we could.
The attacks continued all day. The
impact of the bombs would make
the switches pop out. We tried to
keep them closed and check those
that were damaged. But the smoke
just got too black. We couldn't get
up on deck because OF fire. But
we got into the central station two
decks up, where the first lieutenant
was in charge.
1T looked for while as though
we were trapped down there. But
we finally got out by crawling up
through an electrical wiring tube.
1t was just about as big around
as a man and crowded with wires.
We had to climb up inside it for
IL stories to get out.
Swimmers Killed.
1.-The deck was shambles. There s
no use trying to de-cribe it. Jap
anese planes had crashed on us and
burned and we'd been bombed. That
was about noon"
The final dive-bombing attack, he
said, came after abandonment of
the ship.
Il was in the water two hours"
the lieutenant continued. The Japs
bombed the water ahead of me and
the conclusion undoubtedly killed
some Of our men who were SWIM
ming. But I missed that and was
finally picked up by a destroyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Town Is Wur-Minded

SEAGOVILLE, Tex, Jan. II R.-
This town OF 100 population has
sent 203 men, 20 per cent Of the en-
tire population, to the armed serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

hit us. We were tossed about several
times, but every one recovered and
went right back to work
Between attacks, the crew did
repair jobs v'n previously had
thought could be done only in a
navy yard where plenty of tools
and parts could be had. Men were
working with any tools they could
find in a hurry"
1t. Kelsey received a broken leg
as he fell into the water while
climbing over the ships side.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

Nasla je Marjanico samo. Nato
je planila sobo in srecala ma
vratih Nezo, klicoco posle k We
cerji. Anica je vstopila, Sc or
la ma pee. Toda Luke nj bilo
vec "a pecjo. Nato je odhitela
zopet V kuhinjo, ali vprico Ne
re Sc nj upala vprasati Maria
nice po Luki. In nekaj hipov po-
zneje je prisla Katra, in Anica
je uvidela, da nocoj Luke maj
brze niti videla ne bo vec, in ne
wolfe Sc il je zbiralo nadenj.
Toda venomer il je sumelo pc
usesih: ne izdajte mel
(Dalje prihodnji6)