davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

aiguna lorna de cooperation po-
Utica International debidamente or
ganizada, que establezca las reglas
que han de regir Ia vida de IA
comunidad International y las
modifque a MEDIA que pasen los
amos; y ~requiere a la e ans
especie de tribunal international
que adjudique las disputas. Con
instituciones eficaces de esa indole
que garanticen la equidad y Ia JUS
ticia, Y con Ia voluntad constante de
hacerlas funcionar debidamente, los
pueblos del mundo podran al nm
vivir una vida de paz. 4,
libertad para vivir exento
IL de privaciones requiere 10
siguiente:
Que todos aquellos que tengan Ell
deseo v la voluntad de tarabaJar
puedan encontrar empleo util, no
1nicamente en- ciertas epocas y en-
amos de bonanza, sino siempre.
Que Sc les emplee en- oticios que
puedan desempenar bien, y en- cosas
que ellos puedan hacer bien en- los
lugares donde trabajen.
Que puedan zanzibar de modo
equitativo ell fruto de su trabajo por
otras cosas que otras gentes de
otras regiones pueden hacer meJor
que ellos.
La production ehciente y cons
tante v ell ~intercambio equitativo
son ambos esenciales a la abun-
dancia que buscamos, y dependen la
una del otro. En- ell pasado hemos
tenido mas exito con la production
que con ell intercambio. La produc-
cion existe gracias a la posibilidad
de intercambio, y esta posibilidad Sc
ha visto obstaculizada siempre por
toda suerte de desigualdades, inn
p~erfecciones y restricciones, Ell
problema de eliminar los obstaculos
que impiden ell intercambio equita-
two, este es, ell problema de la dis
tribucion de los articulos y del
poder adquisitivo, es mucho mas
dificil que ell de la production.
Tenderness que ejercitar mucha
cordura y mucho esfuerzo coopera-
two, y que desechar muchos in-
tereses egoistas, particulares y re-
gionalistas para c%onvertir en- reali-
dad esas aspiraciones. Pero ell
objective es la libertad para vivir
exentos de privaciones-la seguri-
dad individual y la prosperidad ma
cional-y bien vale que nos e&orce-
mos perennemente por alcanzarlo.
A MEDIA que la humanidad
avance en- ell canine que conduce al
objective de la libertad para vivir
exenta de privaciones y de temores,
la libertad de cultos y la libertad de
palabra seran cada vez mas una
viviente realidad. .~~u
NUNCA hasta ahora Sc con-
IN sideraron libertades Ia paz
~ la seguridad individuales. Nunca
hasta ahora Sc las coloc6 junto a la
hbertad de cultos y a la de palabra,
como libertades humans que deben
ser mathematics.
La estructura del Mundo Libre
de 10 porvenir debe descansar sobre
estas cuatro libertades.
Esta veZ no habra componendas
entire la justicia y la injusticia; no
habra claudicaciones ante ell oportu-
nismo; no habra vacilaciones sobre
las grandes libertades y los grandes
derechos humanos que establece Ia
Carta del Atlantico.
Para decirlo en- las palabras de
nuestro Presidente:
"Vamos a ganar esta guerra, y al
alcanzar ell triunfo no buscaremos
la venganza, sino el ESTABLISHMENTS
de un orden International, dentro
del cual ell espfritu de Cristo refine
en- ell coraz6n de los hombres y de
las n~aciones."
No hay otra fOrma de lagrar IN
IMundo Libre.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

En- la concha de la musica to-
CO la orquesta de Frank Grasso,
teniendo en- la parte vocal al jo-
ven Joe Camejo.
La fiesta dur6 hasta las doce
de la noche.
I'm eslab6n mas en- la cadena
de triunfos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

una cochera situada en- 81 935 dc
Ia avenida Octava, al sur, cor
t6ndole una esquina.
Centenares de personals pre-
Senciaron el accidente.
En- la casa de la Sra. Mcln.
tyre eStaba encendida una eStu'
ia de "keroSina", pero m.iagro-
Samente no Sc proSujo un incen-
do.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
INOENDI0 EN- Ell ESTADI0
TROPICAL

Habana, Enero Am incen-
dio de origen undetermined des
truy6 varios palcos y filas de
asientos en- ell estadio Tropical,
1onde Sc efectuan los principal
les acontecimientoS deportivos
de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

TODOS vemos ell tragico
i caos y la anarquia que
imperaran en- Europa y en-
gran parte del mundo cuando
toque a SUI fin ell corto tempo
que lie queda a Hitler, y cuando
este y sus complies Sc enfren-
ten a sus jueces.
La maquinaria de las Nacio-
mes midas necesaria para ell
auxilio y la rehabilitation tie
ne que estar preparada para
ponerse en- movimiento. sin
perder un solo instante, y
aliviar los s~ufrimientos y la
miseria de millones de seres
hambrientos y sin hogan, 81
hemos de ahorrarle a la civili-
zacion largos amos de crisis
moral y social.
"Nadie pasara hambre nj care
cera de 10 necesario para la vida en-
ninguno de los territories ocupados
por las Naciones Unidas, siempre
cue nos sea humanamente possible
faeilitarle 10 que necesite. Dare
mos tambien armas a los hombreS
de esos territories para acelerar Ia
derrota del Eje." Estas son las ms
trucciones que ha dado ell Presidente
al Administrator de Prestamos ,
Arrendamientos, al General Elsen'
hover v a la Secretarfa de Estadoi
v Sc siguen al pie de la letra hasts
ell maxine de sus posibilidades y
recursos. Estoy SECURE de que las
otras Naciones Unidas, cada una
hasta ell Unite de su capacidad
CALIFORNIAN plenamente en- ests
obra magma.
Seg1n planes formulados cor
anterioridad, sera necesario ponel
en- efecto Embellishments y cor
absolute precision ciertas MEDIA:
contenidas en- la Carta del Allan
tico, tales como ell desarme de la;
naciones a~gresoras.
De ninguna manera debemos re
CQIIlT OLTd NcL q iOo pAOSSOAhiAOiANO
adoptados en- 1919 para ell reajust'
del mundo del future. No podemo;
permitir que la decision de los OBJ
1etivos fundamentals que deter
minaran e. destino de la humanidaC
ouede a MERGED de un grupo d.
estadistas acosados, que de maner'
precipitada tengan que decidir ma
terias tan trascendentales, sin pre-
yios acuerdos, forzados de una
parte por la demanda popular qu'
bida la demovilizacion Immediate
y apremiados de la otra por exigen'
cias de politica ~nacional.
81 hemos de llegar a establecel
nuestre Mundo Libre-el mundo d.
las Cuatro Observation-Disclosures Out
convenir previamente, hasta dond'
sea PRACTICE, en- los principioI
basicos de las relaciones polfticas +!
econ6micas internacionales de es'
Nuevo Mundo, y contar con ell plen'
apoyo de cada una de las Nacionei
Unidas, para que los acuerdos a qu'
Sc llegue despues sean complement
de tales principles.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
WILLIE PEP TENDRA DE
CONTRARIO A DELL'ORTO

New Orleans, Enero 4.-Ei
nuevo campe6n mundial del pc
so de pluma, Willie Pep, vence-
dor en- So psleas PROFESSIONALS,
sin una sola derrota, Sc batira
hoy a1ui, a 10 aSatos, con Nicen
te Da,fOrto, pGgjl neoyorluino.
Lew Diamond, Ell empresario,
asegura que no sera discutida la
corona de Pep. Los dos gladia-
dores peSaran mas de l26 libras
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRIcUEz)
Ell BALE DEL
CIRCULC

Ell BAILE DEL
CIRCUG
Una enorme concurrence in
waldo anoche la sala principal
Cfrculo Cubano participando del
bale orgnizado por la Secci6n
de Recreo y Adorno, dirigida
Ipor ell Sr. Oscar Cuervo.
Entire los asistentes vimos a
j6venes soldados de los campa-
mentos locales.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
LlGFRAMENTE
MEJORADO

Encuentrase hgeramonte me
dorado, luego de haber tenido u.
IA recaida, el Sr. Segmdo Ru-
6io, padre del apreeiado amigo
Francisco Rubio,
FL Sr. Rubio Sc eneuentra in
tornado en- el Sanatorio del Cen.
tro ASturiano.
Rogamos porque pueja, en- no
Nejano dia, completar su resta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
UN SALUDO DE DON ALFRE
DO PENDAS

Nos envia un ama5le Saludo
deSde San Juan, Puerto Rico, 81
estimado caballero Don Alfredo
Pendds, ito de muy %Queridos a
migos npestros que en- Tampa
residen.
Don Alfredo eSta relacionado
desde haee ano con importantes
negocios de tabaco.
Mucha salud lie deseamos y
que Sc mantenga allegro y ami
moSO.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
LA MATINEE DE AVER

LA MATINEE DE AVER
Como de costumbre, Sc anoto
aver otro grandioso exito la es-
timada Secci6n de Recreo del c.
Espanol, con 81 beile matinee.
La concurrencia fue eleganti-
sima y nutrida. Sc bail6 con la
orquesta Don Francisco"
Todas las nfesas estaban ocu-
padas.
BESIDE la plataforma Sc anun-
ei6 que ell proximo matinee ten
dra lugar ell entrante domingo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
DE VISTA

Desde ell pasado sabado Sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros, visitan-
10 a su sonora mama, ell solda-
DO Ignacio Hevia.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
SUI salud y rapidos ascensos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

A continuation insertdmos Ia
n segundd parte del diseurso
pronanciddo p0r Ell seior
Sumner Welles, Subseeretd-
rio dc Estddo de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Ia discussion
pablicd que sobre los objeti-
eos de mejordmiento mum
dial--poT Ell clGl Luehan las
Ndciones Unidds-duspicia Ell
diario neoyorquino HERALD
TRIB E. La primerG
pdrte de este importdnte dis
curse fue pablicada en- ante
Tior edici6n.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

~
EI svosccr1togio WeIes es6czo los ideoles
Por los cue Ivchon las Nociones Unidos
Pr,4cc que deuotado 81 Ee, 81 mundo ~demondord c%cmrlc:a
collaboration pofteo y Ia ereaei6n de IN
Tribunal International
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
CONST'E ASH

En- una entrevista que sostuvie-
ramos con la Sra. Della Barbas,
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Ezrnn81 Y9l WV TF7"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
United Nations Officers
Club Holds Dance Sunday

Henrietta Hall and Helen Rob-
ertSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
u. Of D. Sorority
Arranges Party

PHI GAMMA NJ SOROR-
IT Y alumnae chapter OF the
University of Detroit. held
pre-Christmas party in the home
Of the president Miss Geraldine
Kinsman in AshbHFy Park.
Miss Virginia Van Loon was
co-hOSteSS AT tne party,
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carTier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Mary Latham
Is Engaged
To Rector

MRS. CHARLES KELLOGG
LATHAM of Southfieid avenue,
Birmingham, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Mary
Griffin Latham 10 the Rev. Will
liam Price Richardson Jr, as
siStant rector OF All Saints
-Ghtrctr in Pontiac.
Miss Latham is the daughter
of the late Charles X. Latham
and granddaughter Of Levi T.
Griffin Of Detroit She is a grad
uate of the Liggett School and
Radcliffe College, and made her
debut at a tea given by her
mother in their Birmingham
home,
The Rev. Mr.. Richardson is
the son of Mrs. William p.
Richardson Of Lexington. Ky,
and The late Mr.. Richardson. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky. and received
theological degree from the
General Theological Seminary Of
New York City.
The wedding will take place
i'm February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Home for Holidays

MARY CI'PPER viii he home today from Wellesley Col
spend the holidays with parents the Henry
J. Cuppers Of Burns avenue -
Wellesley closed for the Holidays Wednesday but Mary
visited a school friend in New York.
Other Wellesley girls home for Christmas are DoeL Lock
wood -. Elizabeth Ann Kuhn and Suzanne Kempf...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
n N ay ia s~-,..> vi:

ALL SMALL cirls and 6os lucky enough 70 he invited
20 the annual chdrens party. given hy me Players AT
CHRISTMAS time al the Players Playhouse OF course
enyed by their 'riends-.,.
This wonderful party movies. Santa Claus
and gifts for everybody
II is Of course primarily Tor he children OF PLAYERS
but those without chdicn their pass The tickets TO
their friends
Wives Of members pooling their tickets for the party
tomorrow afternoon and making up quite large groups OF
Youngsters.
Mrs George Brett Sbaeaer whose husband Capt
Shaeffcr now in Australia Player has children Of
her own she is taking Joan Ellis Hill. daughter of
the Gordon Hills. George and jackie Wilson and
Pierre BeanEer....
Mrs Benjamin O. Shepherd. who is going with Ms
Shaeffer..is taking small Pam Shepherd and Mary
Aucherone "a English girl who has been out here
years..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

ALL OFFICERS Of the
United Nations and their wives
or dates Who are stationed in
the Detroit or Windsor area will
be guests of dhe United Nations
Officers Club holiday tea dance
10 be held Sunday from 4 10 9
p. m in The ballroom of The
-WaTdeI1 Sheraton Hotel. =
Receiving the guests az the
tea Will be squadron Leader
Denis a. Briggs, Raj, Of
Crosse lie: 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Ross Webster, Royal Canadian
Navy, of Windsor; Capt. Walter
Greg. L. S. Army and 1t and
Mrs. Schuyler Patterson, L. $.
y qTrk-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Parties at University Club

AHIz=a44a #aaftes=sifea Last
night At Detroit University Club. preceded the club
pre- Christmas games party.
As each member was allowed to invite only two guests
members combined to make up large parties
In one group Or. and Mrs. Alfred A. Whitaker
and guests the Edwin Cathros the Benjamin o.
Shepherds and Mrs. George Brett Shaeffer....
Mrs Shaeffer striking in street.lensth cocktail
dress combining black crepe skirt with powder blue
top . and ducky little cocktail hat to Match.
The bodice heavily embroidered at the neeklne and
belt with and had graceful flowing studio sleeves
Mrs Shepherd burgundy dress and matching hat
e. and Mrs Whitaker. all black dress and hat.
In another party Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W.
Parker Jr.. the Franklin Robnsons and the Aonzo
Aliens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Newman Club
Presents Play
At YuIe Party

TIE DRAMATIC CLUB AZ
Miss Newmans School was to
present 4 play this morning at
the school entitled The Shep-
herds Pipe. Since This is ths1
last day of classes until Jan.
the program served as the stu
dents Christmas recess party.
Patricia Merritt was cast az
the shepherd lad who plays the
flute throughout the story which
has It's setting during the CRU
Sades. Patricia is well qualified
for her job, since she played
second flute last summer al
-frtrriockrr1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Ii. E. Williams
on Leave

1T. EDMUND WILLIAMS.
son of MIR. and Mrs. j. Spencer
Williams of Bedford road, is
home on leave for the Christ
mas holidays from Camp Rob
inSon, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Will
hold open house on Christmas
eve in honor of 1t. Williams.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detrait- Times saiesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Mrs. Charles Kellogg
Latham announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Mary Griffin Latham, and
the Rev. Villa m Price
Richardson Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Nj and Mrs Lewis Smart Jr and their Two s1a sons
"Skippy' and stephen.
Mr. and Mrs Smart will give Christmas I've party for
It and Mrs. the Smarts reSte1ce in Harvard
road. Crosse Pointe....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Annual Cooley Dance

COOLEY HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION VIII
present its annual dance on
New Years Eve i'm the Starlight
Room al Webster Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

aviation =. has been home on
a short leave but has left TO
report at his new base go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

= BUY WAR BONDS y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Parishes TO Entertain

1T. AND MRS. FRANCIS
JONES and infant son, Nor
man Marriott Jones, are cX-
pected Dec. q. from Mid
land, Tex. to spend the
holidays with the former
Betty Parrish's parents.
the Cheshe Parishes Of Hill
crest road, Crosse Pointe ....
1t. Jones has 10 days
leave 49,.
Thomas Parrish is COM
ing in from Cranbrook 80.
And, on Christmas Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish will
have with themA also, their
son-in-law and daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Mrs. Msrcoux 70 Visit in Florida

MRS. LEO J. MARCOLX left yesterday for Miami Beach
spend the holidays with her daughter and son-lnaW
Ensign Mrs. Thomas X. Fisher Gerry Marcoux) -.
She Will be away until after New Years..
Her son Ensign Lee Marcoux. =. who is in the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Lead Winter Activities

Thus far the patrons and
patroneSSeS Of the clubs winter
activities include Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward +. Roberts. Mrs. Roy
D. Chaplin DR.. and Mrs. AleXan-
der w. Blame Mrs. Charles T.
Fisher AFH Arthur H. Buti.
Mrs. Anna KreSge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Strickland, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Trumbull. Mr..
and Mrs. r. +. Wemp, DR..
James Connolly, Preston Sweet.
George Maher and Louis Savage.
Some of the hoStesses from
the club who viii attend the tea
dance are Rosemary Bell, Gay
LaNelle, Loretta Schultz, Mary
Schultz Party ftItt, Narcelene
Granger. Marjorie Lovely. Doro-
Thy Lovely. LOIS Bowman, Nicole
GardWt. Joan GamSu. Helen
Alexander. Peggy Blaney, Barr
bara Edwards. Janet Unruh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Represent Club

Representing the United Ma
tons Officers Club will be Mrs.
Llonal WoolSen. Mrs. Viola Nc
Kay, Mrs. Paul A. Lang and
Miss Jean Taylor.
The tea table will he presided
over by officers wives consist
ing of Mrs. Ross Webster, Mrs.
r. c. Cook, Mrs. c. G. Campbell,
Mrs. y. +. Fleming. Mrs. Irwin
Amburg, Mrs. Paul II. Hazelton
and Mrs Max Gail Also pouring
viii be Mrs. Dwight w. Edwards
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Joyce Jr.
from the club.
Among the honorary military
patrons of the tea are Brig. Gen.
A. b. Quinton Jr.. Comdr.
Robert NclZ. Ii. Col A. II. NeX
and Tt. C0mdr. B. F. Flechtner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

20 GRANDVIEW AVE.-2-family.
i0-room house. ist floor vacant.
Income $4,000 yearly. Price 1000.
George Raymond. Tel. 3-77S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

WATERTOWN-Four room house,
newly remodeled and decorated.
One unfinished room in attic. Run
ming water and electricity. 2 acres
OF clear. level land. PRICE ONLY
A.l7k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

az THREE FAMILY. HOUSES
At 100 Easton Ave. and 10 Vail st.
Each one has tenament ready for
occupancy. Dial 4-i506.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

TWO FAMILY house, garages,
large lot. Heat
on first floor. Tenement VACANT.
Reasonable. Dial 3.6eS3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

REAL ESTATE APPRAIsALS
John j. Koran & Son
SO North Main st. Dial 4-3i53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-09

MIDDLEBURY l-family
house, z rooms
and bath. Double lot. Beautiful
surroundings. Near bus line. Write
A. Fay, 149 Oak St., Winsted or
phone Winsted 1895.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

scoring 10 runs: Osman made the
most hits, 81: Ernie David, Eastern.
and Bill Torrey, Wilson. tied with
most doubles. four. and David also
had three triples to lead that de-
partment.
Eastern took down team batting
honors with .345. Other team figures,
in order. were: Central, 3O2: Tech,
.293; Wilson. .270: Roosevelt. 1852:
Western, 222; Anacostia, 1877, and
Coolidge, .166.
The Interhigh Statistical Bureau
was organized last September by
Don Wolpe, Roosevelt High student,
to keep records of all series sports.
1t also is compiling statistical his
tory of school sports with scores,
averages, etc, since sports contests
were inaugurated here. Wolpe grad
yates this month. but the bureaus
work will be continued next year
with Ted Lerner, another Roosevelt
student, as director.
David Gets So Putouts.
Interesting among the fielding
marks is that David made the most
putouts, So; three players, Sparrow,
Osman and Kennedy of Roosevelt,
all made 81 assists, and Kramer,
Roosevelt, had the dubious honor of
making the most errors. seven
The leading hitters In the series
and their figures were Irregular series
games only, playoffs not included) ::
Evening star., 1943-06-18
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

Joseph Edward Cronin. the stylish
stout manager of the Boston Red
Sox, will have a new story to tell
the soldiers and sailors overseas If
he makes another journey abroad
for the Red Cross next winter.
The boys will want to hear again
about the time that the Philadelphia
Athletics came to Boston for five-
game series during which Cronin,
So years old and round as a barrage
balloon, made four appearances as
pinch hitter and produced three
home runs. every one with two team
mates aboard.
Cronin hit one in the first game
of Tuesdays twin bill He reached
the peak in pinch hitting yesterday
"a home run in each game of a
double header.
The AS had a Al lead in the
seventh inning of the first game
when Babe Barna and Skeeter New
some got on base and Cronin came
up against Russ Christopher. Quick
ly he rif1ed a drive into the stands
to tie the score and the Sox went on
to 5-4 victory.
Third Homer Is Wasted.
In the second game the AS were
winning. "a. when Cronin came up
against rookie Don Black in the
eighth inning with Bobby Doerr and
Newsome on base. 1t was the same
story, except that Boston didn't get
any more runs and the AS won the
second game. 81.
Winning the nightcap lifted the
AS into third place in the Amer
ican League because Detroit dropped
twilight-night double-hea to
the Cleveland Indians, 80 and SIS
the second game going II innings
Relief pitcher Mike Naymick re-
ceived credit for both victories, with
Manager Lou Boudreau driving in
the deciding run with ninth-in-
ming single in the first game and
scoring the winning run in the sec
ond session.
Luke Appling ena abled the Chicago
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Golf Slate Crowded,
Women May Shift
September Dates
Three Journeys in Week
Are Deemed Too Many
By WDGA OfficioI

Women golfers have three Glass B
events scheduled for the week of
September 20 at three clubs, but
Mrs. Charles w. Tulley, tournament
chairman for the Women's District
Golf Association, doesn't think this
rigorous schedule will stick.
The events are on September 20
for the Times-Herald Cup at Ken
wood, September 81 for the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Co. Trophy at
Washington and September 27 for
the buffers Cup at Indian Spring.
Three in one week is too many"
said Mrs. Tully. "We1l have to
make change in that schedule. "
Two more Journeys are slated dur
ing the same month, the Glass A
Times-Herald Trophy affair Sep
tember 6 at Kenwood and the
Corby Cup a Glass A event - on
September 10 at Columbia. If the
present schedule is retained Sep
tember will be busy month for
the linkswomen. Indian Spring will
stage field day August 20.
Some of the gals, concerned over
getting home by bus and streetcar,
favor resembling the Womens Dis
trict Golf Association rule that
would take away a prize from a
competitor wne doesn't remain for
the prize presentation.
Some complained after The Star
Cup event at Chevy Chase that they
for the presentation. With trans
portation as it is that isn't fun one
woman said. Couldn't prizes be
mailed or distributed in some other
way?"
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Fine in Slab Drill, Gee
May Repay Pirates
Hefty Pitcher Who Cost
$4,000 Appears Fit
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, June 18.-Johnny
Gee, all feet 9 of him, apparently
is coming back to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, whose $4,000 investment in
him in 1889 did not pay off so much
as the price of a postage stamp.
He certainly looks great COM
mented Manager Frankie Frisch as
he watched the southpaw hurler,
probably the tallest man in organ
lied baseball, burn EN- over in bat
ting practice.
1T looks very favorable that we
will sign him." said Owner William
BenSwanger. The Pirates have only
"a players, so Long john" who is
on the voluntary retired list, could
don uniform the minute his ap-
plication for reinstatement was
approved. He is deferred in the
draft because of his height.
Johnny first came to the Pirates
after winning 20 games-including
five shutouts and -hitter-for
Syracuse in 1899.