davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

ldWl tilAN -lfAllt lth ny ANtu
CRADLES II points. trimmed ST.
Mary'S Of Orchard Lake, 1913,
yesterday at Hackett Fie !
House. II was No. ID for Tech
against II defeats.
Fritzie Civic decisioned Mayor
Pablo in l0s rounds at Pitts
burgh.
Leo DuroCIcr was put In IA
by his draft board. but Branch
Hickey of the Dodgers says he'll
have no announcement on Leo $
successor until he actually en-
tiers the service Bill urges
returns for fifth season with
Giants after signing contract ..
81. Louis Cards released Lloyd
Whitley Moore 10 Rochester
farm.
The outstanding ability Of
Don HutSon, pa>S-reCelvlng acc
of the Green Bay Packers. was
reflected today in national pro-
lessional football league stats
tics showing he had won the
scoring championship for the
third straight year.
He made l3S points in II
games, "a more than his nearest
rival. Ray Mclean Of the Chi
Cago Bears.
Whirlawav is out but two Of
his StablcmateS are among tho
20 nominees for the SIS. 600 New
Orleans handicap AT the Far
Grounds February p
The Calumet Farms entrants
for the mile and onc-SiXtecntk
test were Ocean Wave. a Ken.
lucky Derby entrant, and Mar
Kcll. Others included & s. How.
ards Midland. Louisiana Farm s
Riverland, dina Farm
Founders ard Naldlna Orphan
and Ben +. Whitaker Re
queStcd.
Jim Harris, former Notre
Dame grid star and Inc coach
al the University of Iowa ion
four years. took over today As
acting head football coach Of tho
HaWkeyeS
He succeeds DIR Eddie Andcr-
son. now a major IN the army
medical corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Skating at 4 Parks

There is good skating today at
Belle Isle. Palmer Park. Rouge
Park and Northwestern the de-
partment OF parks and recreation
reports. There IS no toboganning
at Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
AFTER S4TH POINT

Should Bruneteau be able 10
score at least once in the Garden,
he Will not only keep his singular
record unblemlshed. but he will
score his thirty-fourth point OF the
season. which will give him his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
.Ldyden Thinks
sWi||P|ay
Next Season Z,
Report Says Players
May Take Essential
Jobs, Play Week-End

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (INS).
Expressing. confidence that pro-
iesSional sports will survive the
work or fight" edict. Elmer Lay
uen, president of the National
Football League. was in Washing
ton and presented the case of pro
football 10 Manpower Commits
Sioner McNutt.
The ailing football car was to
see defense transportation boss
Joseph B. Eastman today and offer
a plan Of travel whereby big league
pro football teams will shave addi-
tional thousands OF miles off their
schedules.
Layden, suffering from a bad
case of tonSiiitiS and still under
doctors care. came here because,
he said. so much peSsimism has
been coming out Of Washington.
about sports. that It's time for a
little optimism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
REPORT TO OWNERS

Layden viii report back 10
league owners AT the conclusion or
his talks in Washington He de-
Cllncd 20 reveal what had been
decided az the meeting with Nc
Mutt. a personal friend.
But II was reported unoffiCially
At the War ManpOwer Commission
that pro league gridmen might all
20 into essential jobs this fall and
engage i'm league games during
their week-endS
I'D say orr chances OF Oper-
ating this wear are very good"
Latden said. from his hotel bedfl
II think we've got 10 keep gol
ing. just like everything else has
got 10 keep going. The day We
interfere in any way with tho
war effort, VIII stop-of course.
But YOU can bet we won't inter-
4 feTe."
The leagues 1912 schedule vas
designed 10 save miles OF trans
: P0Ftatittf1, Ht4tdefl pointed out.
ONLY ONE TRIP
"For instance. ne said when
Green Bay went on the road IL
played Detroit. Philadelphia and
New York In that order. making
one continuous trip instead OF
shutting back and forth.
We're prepared 10 tighten
our travel even more In 1898"
Layden anticipates no shortage
Oi equipment.
I've been assured that our
needs will he easily met" he
said
Layden may see McNutt again
before leaving Washington, but
whether It Will be a social or busi-
IreSS call remains 10 b. seen. Nc
Nutt was governor Of Indiana and
q great booster OF Notre Dame s
football team when Layden was
coaching the Irish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
By EDGAR HAYES

Brother Stanley Hayes, now a
lieutenant m the navy stationed
on some island IN the southwest
Pacific. pens a most interesting
item o., Before he was commits
stoned IN The navy. he was IN
charge OF the placement bureau
at>the University of Detroit and
found Jobs for students Re-
Gently nc asked his superior DILL
Ger for a radio operator 20 help
with ms communications work
They promised him one OF
tho marines then leaving nearby
Guadalcanal When the new
operator reported for duty. 1T
was Harry Groth, University OF
Detroits we'll known football
player Just like a relative"
cracked Brother Stanley d.
Groth since has been returned 10
the mainland for rest after a
long siege under fire -. Last re-
ported az San Diego. he hopes to
return home .r.. He has been
gone 10 months.
BOWLING CAPTAIN ~
SGT. Al Now ak 1910 East
Ferry Detroit captained the
bowling team That Won The first
hound league competition al the
army arr farce technical training
command school, Chanutc Field.
mn Now ak finished the round
With an ar cragc OF lb1 .
Harry Bobo. Pittsburgh heavy
weight stht appeared in the De
ron Time. Diamond Belt tour
uancnt several wears ago. was
lnducted into the army Monday
-. lie goes 10 Fort Meade, Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THt RSDAts GAMES
DETROIT at New York.
Montreal nj Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
"A Fresh Target
Bruneteeu Of Wings Scores All Other League
Coolies, Now Aims at Beverdge Of Rangers
By LEWIS III. WALTER

greatest total since he Joined the
Detroit hockey forces in the fall
of 1886.
Last season he scored 33 points
on ID goals and 10 assists. This
season he has already surpassed
his best previous goal production
by netting the puck is times.
Bruneteau appears TO be ready
to start rambling again on right
wing as he did up 10 January 26,
when he suffered an ankle injury
IN Boston while scoring his most
recent goal. He is playing on
DetroitS most effective line with
the veterans sgd Howe and Carl
Liscombe.
ONE OF FIVE
The 2S- year old Frenchman
from ST Boniface, Man, is just
one Of five Red Wing forwards
who are setting the highest scor-
ing pace of their careers to power
the club in its drive for the Ma
tional Hockey League champion
ship.
Chief among the others Is Left
Wing Liscombe, whose winning
goal against Montreal Sunday, his
fifteenth of the year, eclipsed his
best previous seasons mark.
Eddie Wares has II goals
against 10, which was his high
mark two years ago.
Right Wing Joe Carveth has
doubled his last seasons output
by shooting a dozen goals already.
GOING UP!
Although Harry Watson needs a
single goal 10 equal his record
with the Brooklyn Americans last
year. his passing has enabled him
TO Surpass his point total by SIX
points. He had Is last year and
now boasts nine goals and is
assists.
Leading all the scorers, OF
course. is sgd Howe, who is within
four points OF his best total of AZ
points. made in l934-35. when he
played for both ST. Louis anC
Detroit. Two years ago Howe
put together 20 goals and "a
assists for his best Detroit record
which he is certain TO break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

SH ORTS

Lawrence Tech, led by Ned
CRADLES II points. trimmed 81.
Mary's Of Orchard Lake, 54-33,
yesterday at Hackett Fie d
House. II was No. ID for Tech
against IL defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
By BOB CONSIDINE

international News Service Sports Writer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Fritzie Civic deciSioned Mayor
Pablo in l0s rounds AT Pitts
burEh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Brneteau will be total since he Joined the
purpose title hockey forces the fall
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
La Pelea Sammy
Armstrong

NEW YORK, JUNO 11.-En la
Arena de Ia Madison Square Gar
den Sc batiran en- la noche de hoy,
Sammy Angott, ell excampe6n del
peso ligero, que aspira a recon
quistar su trono, y ell negro Henry
Armstrong, la maravilla de otros
dias Y aun en- ~perfectas condicio-
mes para combatir y veneer.
Henry es ell favorito y la espe-
rama de Angott consiste en- "atar-
lie" e impedir que aseste sus me-
jores golpes.
AL vencedor sc lie contrara para
un match" con Bob Montgomery,
de Filadelfia, ell nuevo campon del
peso ligero.
Calc1lase por la empresa una
concurrencia de $1,000 Y una re-
caudaci6n en- las taquillas de apro-
ximadamente $4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
.Ouiere Ofrecer
Tn match" Entire
Pep y Armstrong

BOSTON, JUNO 11.-Anuncio
aver ell empresario Eddie Mack
u ha iniciado negociaciones pa
"a ~presentar una pelea entire ell
campe6n del peso de pluma, Will
lie Pep, y ell negro Henry Arm
strong, de California, que fuera
campe6n de tres divisiones.
Una oferta Sc lie hara tambien
a Jackie Callura, del Canada, cam
neon de las 1876 libras para la
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
Tiene pocas e~speranzas, sin en-
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Jose Luis Desea
Pelear Con
Billy Conn

HOLLYWOOD, JUNO IL En-
una ~entrevista publicada con per-
misc del Ejercito, Jose Luis, ell
campe6n del peso complete, dice
que 81 la guerra Sc termina en- un
ano el estara para entonces bien
preparado para defender su coro-
ma frente a Billy Conn, ell legfti-
mo contendiente.
"Me gustaria pelear ahora mis-
mo con ell senior Conn, 81 ell GO
bierno cOncediese ell n%ecesario
permiso; pero 81 tenemos que es-
perar hasta ell fin de la guerra,
de todos modos Conn seguira en- la
categoria de contendiente hume
70 1.
"Ahora mismo podrfa ponerme
en- condolences con solo ocho Sc
manas de entrenamiento; pero
despues de que pasen dos o tres
amos, me sera impossible decir
cuanto timpo me tomara."
Luis fue entrevistado en- ell es-
tudio donde Sc "filma" la pelicula
este es ell Ejercito".
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
CON Los GUANTEs
M ANGOTT Y HENRY
ARMSTRONG

Los expertos dicen que Sammy
Angott sc tira sobre sus contra
rios, los "amarra" y asi ha derro-
tado a numerosos hombres de la
primera division, entire ellos a Bob
Montgomery, ell actual campe6n de
las 1876.
Combatiendo hace algunas Sc
mana con Willie Pep, ell campeon
del peso puma, Sammy pudo
"amarrarle" y vencerle, aunque
ell publico salio descontento.
No lie permitio a Pep utilizar
su magnifico "jab" de izquierda.
Hoy combatira ell excampe6n de
las 1876 libras con un hombre de
extraordinaria habilidad, Henry
Armstrong, y los "~expertos' ase-
guran que ell senior Angott no po-
der "atarle".
Mahana nos enteraremos del
resultado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Juegos En- Las
;randes Ligas
NACIoNAL

de los Dodgers
Bravos hicieron una carrera
y parecian tener ase-
/, 81 triunfo, cuando los bod
. desataron a batear y pasa-
1 veces la gonna, ganando
lido.
Sc lie concedi6 a Ma
be relevara a Newsome, y la
p a Javery, que fuera re-
Eado por Donovan.
Ron dos oportunos "dobles",
|episodio" final, Eddie Joost
|my Holmes.
desempe ell SIS y
IN Simple" en- cuatro We
bate.
II curse del partido los Es-
|Ores dispararon ID 'jilotes'.
hple" de Durocher fue muy
ho. Paul Waner fue man.
batear de emergencia y
ell "hit" q. de el Sc aguar-
Galan descarg6 dos "hits"
b efectividad y Owen Qua
otras tantas veces al bate.
|On &c, 4h, De; Brooklyn &c,
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Lamotta Derroto
AL Veterano Civic

PITTSBURGH, JUNO IL ia
cobo LaMotta, pdgil del Bronx,
New York, venci6 aver por deci-
sion de los jueces al veterano
Fritzie Zivic, gladiator local, ex-
campe6n del peso weller.
Los jueces no Sc pusieron de
acuerdo y ell arbitro Grayber puso
en- alto ell brazo de Jake, provo
cando su conducta una demostra-
cion de inconformidad en- la que
participaron mas de 10000 perso-
mas.
Civic combati6 de manera ma
gistral, hacienda sangrar a su
oponente de un ojo, en- ell tercer
asalto, Y dando despues la sensa-
ci6n, a cast todos los peritos, de
que solo podia perder por medic
de un nocaut.
Los periodistas concedieron a
Zivic la mayorfa de los asaltos y
solo tres a LaMotta.
Ell pugil de New York atac6 flu
riosamente en- ell decimo Y este in
elmo de su parte al conocido ar
bitro. LaMotta tiene FL amos de
edad y Civic pasa de los 80.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

La posici6n de las nOvenas en-
la Liga International es la ST.
guiente: Toronto, 80 ganados, Is
perdidos y 625; Newark, %, 18 y
SOL; Syracuse, 10, 16 y SAB; Mon
treal, %, 20 y 535; Baltimore,
20, 10 y 513; Rochester, 16, ~ y
421; Jersey City, II, 26 y 395;
Buffalo, 16, "a y 400.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 50
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y So
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a 81
botica o 81 no al tslefono n6merO
Y1354. Para pedidos q la agencia:
p. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Triunfo de los Browns

En- un desafio jugado de noche,
los Browns vencieron a los lndios.
Niggeling fue ell pitcher ganador
v Smith ell derrotado.
San Luis &c, 1Oh, lie; Cleveland
lie, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

taron los Yankees ocho carreras y
vencieron sin apuros a los Atleti-
cos.
La derrota lie TOGO al mejicano
Flores, substitute en- los ultimos
"innings" por Burrows.
Bill Johnson bate6 un "doble"
con las bases llenas y luego de
que Chandler habfa tornado un
"ponche".
New York &c, 10h, 2e; Filadel-
fla &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Subieron los Medals Blancas al
Tercer Lugar
Venciendo a los Tigres subieron
los Medals Blancas de Chicago al
tercer puesto de la Liga. Fue la
ouinta derrota del Detroit en-
otros tantos juegos. Orval Grove
conouist6 su segunda victoria, sin
haber sido derrotado todavia.
Chicago lie, 17h, De; Deroit DC,
11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
|LlGA AMERICANA
Bateo de ~Cuadrangular

pr Judd obtuvo su sexta vic
|e la temporada, contra una
}, dejando a los Senadores
Freras Y en- solo tres "hits''.
fox descarg6 su primer Qua
plar del aho, por la cerca
Fdin izquierdo.
pn fue ell lanzador "maltra-
Ihington DC, Sh, De; Boston
De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

81 no hemos sido NAL informa-
dos hoy arribara a Tampa, listo
para pelear el lunes con Buddy
Knox, ell sargento Tommy Gomez.
Tommy sera recibido por Jose
Leto, un grupo de sus amigos y
probablemente ell empresario Sa-
llade.
Los peritos locales estiman que
las mayores probabilidades de vic
toria estan de parte del p1gil
iborciteho.
E~sperase que ell senior Knox
tenga una v~entaja en- peso de GER
ca de 20 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
'apuleados los Piratas

Lanier dejo sin carreras a
ratas, mientras su novena,
DO "hits", pasaba 5 veces ell
y Sc meta la victoria en-
lilo. Alfonso Lopez aport6
BITE" en- tres Wales a la ego
La derrota lie corresponds
|icki.
burgh DC, 6h, 2e; San Luis
lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

barge, de lograr que Callura acep-
tie un combate con Pep, con ell fin
de limpiar las filas del peso de
pluma.
Callura, derrotado varias wees,
hace peticiones extravagantes.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

hoy solo esta anunciado
hfio en- esta Liga y 10 juga-
ROjOs y los Cubs, con los
Is Wander Nicer y Warneke.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Knox Sc %ejercit6 aver en- la base
MacDill y lie ayudaron o los
guantes, cambiando golpes y gol-
pecitos con Ell, ell sargento Ben
Solomon, instructor de boxeo, y
Burly Buddy.
Tambien lie hizo frente a Buddy
Paul, de Filadelfia, un gladiator
del peso complete que trabaja Ell
los astilleros de McCloskey.
Sc propone disminuir cinco o
seis libras para subir al cuadrila-
tero con no mas de 1876.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Ell peso ligero Joey Echevarria,
de New York, Sc bati6 en- Mon
treal, Canada, con Johnny Tou-
signant, un canadense, y los jue-
ces lie otorgaron a este ell triunfo.
Era de 1876 libras ell peso del
vencedor, cuatro mas que ell afro
pellado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

A la cabeza de la Association
Americana, ell circuito que sigue
en- importancia a las dos grandes
ligas, Sc encuentra la novena In
dianapolis, con 10 %victorias, IL de-
rrotas y promedio de 633.
Ell Milwaukee aparece en- ell
segundo lugar, con 10 exitos, 16
"disgustos" y promedio de SAB.
Aparece ell Toledo en- ell tercer
puesto, con 18, Is Y 545.
LIE corresponds ell cuarto sltio
al Columbus, con II triunfos, Is
palizas y 531.
Pertenecen los otros cuatro lu-
cares, en- orden de juegos ganados
Y perdidos, a los "clubs" Minnea-
polls, st. Paul, Kansas City y
Louisville.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Buddy Farrell, un peso media
no de Newark, derrib6 por la cuen
ia dc diez, en- Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey, a Marvin Bryant, dc Dallas,
estado de Texas.
Seis libras de v~entaja llevaba ell
"agolpeado".
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

FL soldadO Miller, de MacDilI,
puso a dormir a Peter Peterson,
de Drew, y Sc lie proclam6 cam
pe6n de las bases locales de avta-
ci6n.
En- la categorfa del peso com
pleto ligero hicieron tablas Paul
Rowe, de Drew, y John Marchese,
de MacDill.
Venci6 en- ell campeonato DEF
peso de pluma Kid Dillinger, de
Detroit, que tuvo de rival a Bill
Horning, de Drive.
Luis Fuentes, de MacDill, Sc
rindi6 a los puhetazos de Luis Ri
bel, de Drew, en- ell tercer asalto.
Drew gan6 ell campeonatO del
peso complete cuando Joe Ceryak
pudo vencer a Jim Smith, de Mac
Dill.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

|lctoria de los Yankees
ando 10 "terapeuticos" ano-
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
%ACOTAC|ONES
BEISB OLE las"

Reapareci6 con extraordinaria
brillantez, pegando un "tribey",
un 'tubey" Y un simple, ade-
mas de hacer tres carreras, Viii
tey Kurowski, ell excelente pelote-
10 de los Cardenales.
La carrera decisiva tambien la
produjo, en- ell noveno Ginning.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

lie dara Leo Durocher a los
Esquivadores, retornando al SIS,
la fuerza que les falta para recu-
perar ell primer lugar y mantener-
Sc en- la c1spide?
Leo era uno de los mejores
"torpederos" de las grandes ligas
pero tiene 38 amos de edad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Don't let fatigue and
colds wear you down.
Take these hints
%$~'sa &5rMe
vx1AR Grit
W Then you
will want some on
duty tips that will
help you to keep up
to the mark physi-

cally, to look attractive on the Job.
Here they are and from nurse
councillors, personnel directors,
plant managers and medical stats
who have had knotty problems to
solve: know the answers.
Take the common cold, No.
problem, because it wastes woman
power. taxes the paycheck. wrecks
good looks, is tough on a girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BEAUTY On The JOB

keep starch in the lower part of
your back; to equalize your body's
weight over the pelvis: to swing
free and easy from the waist; to
keep supplies within arm-reach;
to plant your two little feet - in
low-heeled shoes, hope - solidly
on the floor.
Then. if you have an honest-to-
goodness posture chair, or can fix
up one that passes for that, you're
sitting pretty. In case you need q
reminder, q postsavally perfect
chair has adjustable height, a
scien ij6cslly dssisned support
for the back and a ssddIe-
shaped, shollosc seat.
But maybe you stand up to a
job? Tug. lift or carry, like busy
little beaver? Then, cogitate over
this list of back-savers. prepared
by Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Company for its girl victory-toil-
ers. When you bend, bend at the
knees, and put the brunt of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

object, you reduce effort and pre-
vent strain by carrying weight on
one shoulder.
Standing? You'll stave off ia
tigue if you'll keep feet spaced
about four inches apart, your toes
straight and your weight placed on
the outside of your feet.
BEAUTY HAzARDS7 You can
chalk them off. one by one if you
know the tricks. If on-duty hands
is one, wear a cream-sealer that
keeps almost everything, including
paint, on the outside. washes off,
carrying dirt with it, in plain water.
DUPONT devised an industrial
hand-cream for its workers; passed
it on to other plants. Ingenious
girls at the U. S. Rubber Com
pany's plants figured out another
one: whenever you wash your
hands, if you'll lather with hand
cream or lotion, then wash again.
you've got something for rolling off
dirt. A pale on-duty shade of polish
makes nails look cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
as a s0b0teur.


If you're a sniffler, ask your
doctor what about anti-cold vac
cines, combative method of fight
ing off germs. Health-conscious
Boston's Liberty Mutual 1nsur-
ance Company is dosing up a con-
troll group of l20 colby girls.
Northam Warren Corporation.
which has turned a part of its
facilities into making radio COM
munication parts. supplies anti
cold vaccine to any girl threatened
with a runny nose. Both compan-
les hope to cut down that eight
day-a-year-per-girl loss of woman
power.
ENEMY NO. Z, That's fatigue. 1t
slows down production; aids and
abets carelessness, which is aptly
called The Seventh Column;
puts a strain on good looks. If
you're a desk-chair patriot. you
can lick fatigue by sitting right on
the Job. An expert on industrial
hyQiene for New York's State De-
partment of Labor tells you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

strain on leg mus
cles. A raI1lrod
back makes leg
muscles oblige.
Before you reach
for an object,
plant your feet
near it, keeping
them not more
than IL inches
apart: put your
hands in a lifting
position; and pull
the object up
SLOWLY and safely
by Strengthening
knees and stand
ing erect. If the
thingyou want to
hoist " weigh S
more than rs per
cent Of your
weight, pass it
up.
In carrying an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

vanity. Wnat 10
do? Say office.
laboratory, war
plant spokesmen:
Bundle up in
warmer clothes
and wear your
rubbeB. as grand-
ma tells you to.
Lay in a reserve
of good health for
rainy-day needs:
bite into more
protective foods
get your beau
ty sleep :. fex
muscles, prefera-
bly, out of doors
-. park your
troubles, ,uhen
you tidy up a
desk or pu
asoay tools
think offatislse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
OLD SPICE
BATH ACCESSORIES

Make the your bath routine your energies
for wartime activities Transform it into exharating
nterlude by adding the buoyant of Old Spice Bath
Salts your tub by gentle cleansing with Old Spice
by FLIP of refreshing Old Spice Toilet Water.
by soothing your skin with cloud of msght Old Spice
busting Powder Talcum. Bath Salts $780, busting
Pouder, $500 and $50 Toilet Soat-3 cakes $780,.
Toilet Water $lOO to $3.25. Talcam, 500 and $lOO.
EACH 4 SILHTON ORIGINAL
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
B. D. HdrdestY
Called By Death
Veteran Official Of Mayer
China Co. Dies At His
Home In Beaver Falls

b. d. Hardesty, GO, general mana
GER of the Mayer China Co. and past
president of the United States Potters
Association, died at his home Monday
following an illness of two and hait
years
Mr.. Hardesty,. who was widely
known throughout the industry, served
as president of the association during
the 1941 term and also was a long
time member of the labor committee.
He was associated with the Mayer
China for approximately % years ana
made pottery manufacturing his life
time career.
He served as representative on the
Chinaware Standing Committee for the
U.S.P.A. and was held in high esteem
by all of the National brotherhood OF
Operative Potters for his open minded
ness toward labor unions and fairness
in dealing with wage questions. His
passing will be regretted as much Dy
labor as his other associates.