davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-12
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug 12-Volo Song,
the Hambletonian hit tune" who
can run like the hot licks on a
trumpet, is in the same spot today
as the guy with a thick, juicy steak,
cooked little on the rare side-but
who can't eat it because he's mislaid
his store teeth.
For the $4,000 bargain-son of Volo-
mite won the Hambletonian and a
bankroll of $23, 1858 90 yesterday by
taking two out of three heats. But
in the heat he didn't win. he trotted
the fastest mile in the l8-year his
tory Of the corn-tassel derby-and
it doesn't count.
This was in the first l-mile whirl
around the Empire City Track,
where the buggy whip super -duper
was run this year because wartime
transportation troubles forced it out
of Goshen's County Fair setting for
the first time in 13 years. Worthy
Boy, the first Hambletonian starter
for Mrs. James B. johnson, jr., of
Rochester, Mich. won the dash In
the track record trotting time of
2:02ta-a mark Volo Song duplicated
in knocking off the second heat. be-
fore coming back to waltz home with
the third in 206.
Record Doesn't Count.
But in that opening spin, Volc
Song struck some notes that weren't
IN the music and broke stride lust
at the start. Before Driver Ber
White-better known as Mr.. Trot-
tlng-could get him moving the way
the book prescribes (who ever
heard of a horse reading a book p
the rest of the pack was so far in
front-Volo looked an early arrival
Tor the next race. He took out
after the others like Casey Jones
bringing old SO in on schedule. made
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Sale Of 311 YearIings
Nets S2,979 Average
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. l2.-Up-
and down bidding at the Lexington
yearling sales yesterday produced an
average of s2,320 head for ITO
yearlings, with $255,250 changing
hands.
Thus ended three days and nights
of sales during which the cream of
Americas thoroughbred yearling
crop was sold. A final tabulation Of
sales figures showed 81 youngsters
were sold for 1926, $50, an average of
$2,979 for the six sessions.
F. w. Hooper paid $1,000 last
night for gray colt sired by
Mahmoud and out of Gala Belle for
the highest bid of the final days
sales.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Girl in Mans Attire to Ump Semipro Ti|ts

as we'll as men umpires. They're
taking their places in the fac
tories and can do as we'll in ath-
letic contests when it comes to
decisions"
Fans may have to look twice
to find her. Dumont said she
would be wearing the same at
tire as three male umpires--
brown trousers, blue caps and
coats and black shoes.
The Wisconsin girl will find
herself officiating in a tourney
topheavy with service clubs,
many of them sparkling with
former majC. ieaguerS.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Sheaffer on 6 Victors;
Atkinson Rides Triple
BY the Associated Press.

Ted Atkinson, leading jockey at
the recent Empire City at Jamaica
meeting, is keeping up his winning
ways at the Saratoga at Belmont
meeting.
He rode triple yesterday, includ-
ing the daily double, to boost his
winners for the meeting to date to
IT. He almost rode fourth WIN
ner in the last race. but lost by a
nose in a photo finish.
frankie Sheaffer, 81 year old
jockey, also had big day yesterday
at the Steubenville (Ohio) track. He
brought in six winners on top of
four firsts Tuesday.
Occupation, which won the S.
00-added Dick Welles Handicap at
Washington Park, paid more to
place than to win. He was So to
win, $3.50 to place and $4.80.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

q decision at Boston Wnen ne
dropped a pop fly off Tony Lupiens
bat. The Mats were leading, 40. at
the time. but Johnny's error touched
off a three-run Boston rally in the
ninth inning, with only spectac-
ular stab by Bob johnson in left
field rescuing the game.
Sullivan is adding what amounts
to virtually nothing to the Mats
batting attack. He is struggling
along at a .214 clip and rapidly
working his way out of a job. Only
a sudden surge in hitting or a de-
cided fielding improvement will ce-
ment his position.
York Homers in Eighth.
The Mats came up with the tieing
run in the eighth inning when Ellis
Clary doubled, took third on George
Cases infield out and scored as
Second Baseman Bloodworth fum-
bled Mickey Vernon hard-hit
grounder
York got around to locating the
range on his favorite pitcher, how
ever, in the eighth inning The last
time Rudy saw Dutch in Washing
ton he hammered tWo-run homer
against him. This time, with one
out in the eighth. nobody was on
base, but Rudy parked his 18th home
run of the season in the lower left
field deck and the Mats couldn't
bounce back against Dizzy Trout,
who yielded only five hits
Leonard, with that help from
Sullivan, thus absorbed his 11th de-
feat of the season in the twilight tiff.
Early Wynn, seeking his 18th VIC
tory, was to face the Tigers here to-
day as the Mats battled to retain
second place, with Mickey Haefner
and Milo Candini slated to pitch
here tomorrow and Saturday, re-
SDectiVely.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Two Army teams-the Fort
Riley (KansD Centaurs and the
Enid (OklaD Flying School
meet in the initial contest at 8
pm, Central war time. The
second game on the nights pro-
gram brings together Kirkland
Field of New Mexico and the
Talladega (Ala.) Bemistons.
The tourney opening falls on
Friday the 18th, but Dumont
can't see anything but good in it.
In fact, he's predicting upward
of 125, ZOO fans will see the meet
during its more than two weeks
run.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Rowe Is Star as Ace
Pitcher Bows; Yanks
Find Browns Tough
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The Philadelphia Phillies simply
won't allow any dust to collect on
that adjective phenomenal" which
for a while it seemed never would be
needed again.
The Phillies returned home yester-
day for their first appearance in
Shibe Park under the MANAGEMENT
of fat, old Freddy Fitzsimmons and
promptly swept a double header
from the Pittsburgh Pirates to ex-
tend their present winning streak to
six games-matching their best
string under the plotting OF capable
Bucky Harris-and stole the spot
light in the National League once
more.
The bargain bill started at 10: 30
am. and attracted 11,129 fans, a
remarkable turnout that was enough
to capture the immediate attention
of baseball men, But in addition
the Phillies beat Truett (Rip) Sew
ELL the leading pitcher of the year,
FL, in the first game and followed
through with 20 shutout to knock
the Pirates out of their exclusive
hold on second place in the senior
circuit.
Errors Handicap Sewell.
Five errors contributed to the
downfall OF Sewell, who had won II
and lost 3 previously, but the four
hit hurting of Lynwood (still called
Schoolboy) Rowe was a factor of
some Importance to the outcome
Richard (Kewpie) Barrett officiated
at the white-washing in the second
session with six-hit pitching that
sparkled with eight strikeouts.
Harris, incidentally, was in the
stands and cheering for the Phillies,
The setbacks for the Pirates en-
abled Cincinnati to move into a tie
for second, even though the Reds
were beaten, SO, at Brooklyn. Whit
low Wyatt and Ray Starr started out
to have a pitchers duel, but the
Dodgers went on rampage for
five runs in the seventh inning to
end their 10-game losing streak
with a dramatic flourish.
New York's woeful Giants turned
back the st. Louis Cardinals, 80
on two home runs by Nick Witek
the second coming in the 10th in
ming after the Redbirds had tied
the score in the ninth. The Chicago
Cubs divided double-header at
Boston. Hiram Bithorn pitched a
30 shutout for the Cubs in the first
game. but the Braves came back to
win the nightcap, 90, behind Red
Barrett for their first victory of the
season over the Cubs at Braves
Field
Yanks Held to One Hit.
In the American League the New
York Yankees were walloped hard
for the second straight day by the
ST. Louis Browns. 81, and for the
third time this season were held to
one hit. The only blow off Steve
Sundra was Charley Kellers 18th
home run. Previously Nick Etter
and Joe Gordon had spoiled no-hit
chances for Lee Ross and Orva
Grove of the Chicago White Sox.
Cleveland captured a twilight
slugging session from the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 10-5, with Manager
Lou Boudreau and Oris Hockett each
batting in four runs, and then
bagged a pitching battle, 81, in
the night game that followed. Lefty
Al Smith held the AS to two hits
while the Indians made three, in
cluding homer by Boudreau, of
Roger Wolff and Jess Flores.
Joe DobSon shut out the White
Sox, 100. while his Boston Red So,
teammates collected Is hits anc
clustered seven runs in the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Having
written two new American records
into track and field annals in the
course of chalking up eight success
sive victories in a coast-to-coast
tour, Sweden's Gunder Haegg is
ready to return home and renew his
duels with Arne Andersson-the
Swedish school teacher who lowered
the international mile mark to 400 6
while Gunder was whipping this
country's best.
Haegg completed his all-victorious
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Stogg Opens 54th Year
With 40 Candidates
BY the Associated Press

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
STOCKTON. Calf, Aug. 12.-
Veteran Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg
was greeted by 40 apprentice sea-
men and marines as he opened foot
ball practice at the College of the
Pacific.
1t will be Stages 54th grid cam
paign.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Schroeder Is Playing
In Eastern Net Event
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y. Aug. 12-Ted Schroe-
der. the Nations top-ranking ten
mis- player, was last-minute en-
trant in the mems singles of the
Eastern grass courts tourney at the
West Chester Country Club.
He is scheduled to play his first
match today against Dick Bender of
Princeton.
Jack Tuero Of New Orleans, ex-
hibiting brilliant backhand, fea-
tured yesterdays play by eliminat-
ing the veteran Sidney Wood, jr.
6-4, 6-3.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

sloff taking regular turns on the
mound and Johnny Murphy ready
to step in and aid them when they
falter But Clyde insists that the
Mats aren't out of it.
I've been around a few years too
long to take anything for granted
in this game" says Milan. Sure,
the Yankees figure to go ahead and
win. the pennant, but I don't say
positively that they will They're
in the West now and they've started
having trouble. as they have on
other trips out here If we get hot,
we can give em trouble.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Cleveland Yacht Aheud

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, Aug. II (P).-
Cleveland Yacht Clubs Puffin skip
pered by Commodore Alex Winton,
sailed to victory in r class competi-
ton in the annual Interlake Yacht
ing Association regatta.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Rudy York, Tigers-Hit his 1pth home
run for margin OF victory over Senator'S
Steve Sundra. Browns-Pitched one-hit
victory over Yankees. the only safety being
nome run by Charley Keller.
Sehooiboy Rowe and Kewpis Barrett,
Pnii1es-Pitched twin triumphs over Pi-
rates. Rowe allowing four hits and Bar
rett six for q shutout
Joe Dobson, Red Sox-Blanked white
Sox on five hits.
Luis Olmo, Dodgers-Hit triple to spark
nVe-run rally that routed Reds.
Hirman Bithorn, Cubs and Red Barrett
Braves-Bithorn pitched shutout in frst
half of double-header and Barrett Kept hits
scattered to take nightcap.
Lou Boudreau and AL Smith, Indians
BoJdreau batted In four runs in first game
ano a homer In second, while Smith
in second.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Clorifiers Rout Foundry

Briggs Clarifiers softball team
trimmed Navy Yard Foundry, 13-2,
in a Night Softball League game
last night at Washington Stadium,
with Alexander pacing the attack
with two doubles. triple and .
single in four trips.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOONSOCKET. R I-Pete Lsuthis la3
Cumberland, R. l.. Knocked out Guy Cac-
ciaE9; E91ztRRifMw lSei New YORK. & .p,u,,,,. III,
l4as4, Brooklyn, stopped Ray Royelli
l4Saa, Weehawken. N. j.. 4.
M1LWAUKEE.-Dol Rafferty,. 1884,
Milwaukee, knocked out joey Archiba Id
l2S3A. PaMtucket r 1 Z
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Win, Lose or Draw
The Yankees Might Collapse But Don't Bet on 1t
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

DETROIT, 2-By it's husf-hush that the
Yankees another With 8game lead
the pitching staff
chasing them all the frighulnes
attempted broad jump the Grand Canyon.
Closest to the Yankees the they hardly
figuring what they'll do with World
Clyde Milan the
admits the Yankees figure slump with
Snl6 Chan6e and Charleu Yen =
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Official Score

Runs-Clary, Priddy, -Cramer, Hoover.
York Errors-Sullivan, Bloodworth; Runs
batted in-Early, Vernon, Wakefield. Hie-
rgns York. Two-base hits-Early,. Clary,
Wakefield. Home run-York Double play
on bases-Washington s. Detroit. Z. Bases
on balls-Of Leonard. ,; off Trout, ..
Strik eouts-By Trout 2. Umpires-Messrs.
ance-13,378
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Best Risk Runs Saturday

Best Risk has been shifted to
Garden State in preparation for the
second running of the Colonial
Handicap on Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Alice Marble Is Victor

CAMP GRANT, Ill. Aug. IL LP).-
Alice Marble defeated Mary Hard
wick Hare in the second match of
their exhibition tennis tour of WAC
camps, 6-1, 6-4.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

/ up II games in two weeks at that
late stage of the season. Don't
| tell me it can't happen
1t can happen, even to the YAM
KEGS. 1t happened as late as last
year, when New York went West
with a 10-game lead over the Red
SoX and returned East with a g.
game advantage. The Yankees
seemingly were ready to collapse,
but meanwhile disastrous events had
caught up with the Red SoX in the
form of lean Ted Williams.
At a moment when the Red SoX
were making it uncomfortable for
the Yankees, Williams was making
things uncomfortable for Manager
Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, who was
forced to suspend him and fine him
$3.50 for temperamental outburst.
The Mats were playing in Boston
that day. Williams hadn't relished
some remarks tossed his way by the
customers in the left-fleld stands,
SO on his next trip to the plate
with the Red SoX in the midst of
pennant struggle-Ted elected to
seek revenge.
Tried to Hit Customers
He fouled several balls among
those fans-later explaining he had
hoped to ram some fouls down their
throats-and when he finally
whacked a hit off the center-field
fence he logged leisurely into second
base when with minimum of exer-
ton he easily could have reached
third.
The Red Sox fury then focused on
Williams instead of the Yankees,
who regained those seven lost
games and within two weeks again
had compiled 10-game lead. Civil
war infested the Red Sox when they
were prepared to 60 over the top
against the Yankees.
That 812-game lead the Yankees
own isn't insurmountable. of course,
but it's about as cool and comfort
able as they could expect for this
time of the year. At the moment.
nobody is near enough to disturb
them.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Games Today.

Wash. at Detroit.
NY. at St.L. tn'Qht) q.
Boston at Chi. f2l.
Phila. at Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
AQUI Ell Ii
DE LOS
DE SO AMOS

FL ejercito ha suspended ell
lidenciamiento de los hombres
de mas de SO amos, que hasta
ahora 10 han obtenido al conse-
guir trabajo en- las plantas de
defensa. segGn sc revel6 en- ell
tia de aver.
Las aplicaciones hechas an
ties del primero de abril, segui-
ran su curse, dijeron los oficia-
les, pero ninguna a~plicaci6n he
cha despu6s de dicha fecha sera
tomada en- consideration, hasta
que Sc reciban nuevas ordenes
Gel departamento de guerra.
No Sc ha recibido informa-
ci6n en- Tampa sobre 10 que ha-
va motivado esta suspension.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
EN- LUGAR DE SALIR DE
TAMPA Sc EMBRACE

Ell juez Watkins de la eorte
municipal sentenci6 aver a ia
mes Moore de 80 amos, de Ra-
leigh, Carolina del Norte, a
cumplir seis meses en- Ia carcel,
despues de haber violado la OF
den de la corte, de irse de la ciu
dad, emborrachandose en- su lu,
gar. Moore. quien dos yeces ha
sido encontrado culpable de me
lestar a las dama3, Sc lie habia
suspendido la s%entencia, con ia.
de que Sc fuera de Tampa; perC
aver volvi6 a aparecerse ante
la corte, idic6ndole al juez quS
iba hacia las afueras de la ciu.
dad, pero que Sc erlborratLhS'
en- ell canine, ol,idandose de la
orden del a corte. Inform6 ell
detenido que ha sido botado del
ejercito por faltas cometidas
contra la moral.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

rrota, despues de haber atacado
a 10 que ell communicate del jue-
YES describe como "embarcade-
ros de Estados Unidos."
La marina no di6 o conocer
Il nombre o nacionalidad de los
barcos, pero Sc cree que la ma
yoria de ellos sean americanos,
debido a ser Estados Unidos ell
poder dominate aliado en- Ell
P~acifico.
Ash que ell balance de ia &C
ci6n del miercoles presenta las
perdidas americans con total
de A barcos y siete aeroplanos
de combate contra "a aviones
japoneses cue fueron derriba-
dos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
Ell GOBIERNO FEDERAL
PAGARA Ell IMPUESTO
A LA GASOLINE

Tallahassee, abril 9.-La cor
tie de estado decide hoy que las
agencias federales deben pagan
Ell impuesto a la gasolina, pero
proyectos de ley para excluir la
compras del gobiernO de este
impuesto, sc estaban preparan-
do para ser. presentados la pro
xima semana en- la legislature.
Ell iuez Walker de la cOrte de
circuito del condado de Leon, O.
Pine que ell impuesto de Z centa
vos a la gasolina recae sobre los
distrihuidores, debiendo ser pa
lado por las agencies federales
cuando la compren en- Florida.
Miembros del departamento
de carreteras del estado cuyo
cuerpo recibe la mayor parte de
csc impuesto, dijeron que Sc
presentarian proyectos la sema
ma entrante, para proveer exen
clones especificas para las agen
cias federales. Ell Gobernador
Holland ha recomendado la e.
xenci6n a las compras fedora
les de 5000 galOnes o mas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

ClOIeS ue Que eS
objeto por parte
del regimen to-
talit tai RIO, Sc
halla resumida
en- un folleto de
publication re-
ciente, intitula-
do "Devant la
Crise Mondiale,"
que ha sido es-
critic por AZ ca
tolicos promi-
nentes de Fran
cha, Belgica,
Holanda, No
ruega, Polonia,
La Gran Bretana.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
Brasil fOmenta su industrial textil

WASHINGTON. - Debido a la
expansion que ha adquirido la in
dustria textil del algOd6n en- ell Bra
sill, hoy dfa sc encuentra capacitada
para producer gran parte de las
manufactures de s nacional y
abastecer tambien un mercado de
exportaci6n cuya importancia crece
cada vez mas.
Este progreso permitira que ell
Brasil pueda aprovechar sus enor-
mes sobrantes de algod6n que han
resultado del cierre de los mercados
y del incremento del cultivo de
algodon. ,
triplicado desde 1910 y 1941, mo-
mento en- que eran avaluadas en-
POS. 649 contos. En- ell Estado de
Sac Paulo, que es un centric textil,
ell consume de algodon que efectuan
las fabricas locales, Sc elevo de
10000 toneladas metricas en- 1910 a
$4,000 toneladas metricas en- 1941.
Ell n1mero de husos de algod6n en-
operaci6n disminuy6 en- Ia ultima
mitad de 1941, pero la production
aument0 debido al mayor numero
de horas de trabajo.
Este progreso ha lido en- aumento
durante 1912. Las exportaciones
durante ell primer trimestre del ano
solamente alcanzaron a 130.787 con-
tos. Los principles consumidores
fueron la Argentina, que importo
la mitad del total de las exporta-
clones y Paraguay, Uruguay, Vene-
zuela y Sud Africa.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Alemania, Italia y Austria.
Ell regimen totalitario-tanto ell
italiano como ell aleman y ell japo-
Observation-Disclosures condenado como
"absolutamente incompatible con ell
mensaje del E~vangelio, que ha
hecho evidente a la humanidad la
inalienable dignidad del alma hu-
mana"
Ell mas destacado de los colabora-
dores de esta obra, muchos de los
cuales Sc e%ncuentran ahora en- exlllo
en- los Estados Unidos, es Jacques
Maritain, ell Intellectual frances
cuya revelation de los escritos de
Santo Tomas de Aquino, do origen
a la fundacion de la actual escuela
de pensamiento tomista.
Entire los otros colaboradores es-
tan inclufdos dos magistrates de
Belgica, un ex miembro de gabinete
de Austria, ell actor frances Charles
Boyer v los conocidos escritores
Sigrid Undset, Sir Phillip Gibbs y
Alfred Noyes.
Tambien Sc italian Representatives
unos doce miembros del clero entire
los cuales Sc ~encuentran dos esta-
dounidenses, tres religiosos de Ia
orden dominicana un benedictino y
un capuchino. Ell mas conocido de
los clerigos es quizas Ell sacerdote
Luigi Sturzo, fundador del una vez
poderoso Partido Italiano del Pue-
Bio, que fue uno de los primeros
Opositores del fascismo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
1as Americas cOOperan

! ST. LOUIS, MISsoURI.-Los
ciudadanos de las otras Americas
estan aportando, ademas de u
m~ateriales estrategieos y sus servi-
clos, su sangre para ayudar a las
Naciones Unidas en- 81 lucha contra
el Eje.
La sangre que ha sido donada
aqui a la Cruz Roja por 20 inge-
nieros sudamericanos, puede salvar
la vida de soldados de las Naciones
Unidas que luchan en- Ell frente.
Estos ingenieros, que siguen es-
tudios en- la Administration de
Electrihcaci6n Rural del Departa-
nento de Agriculture de los Esta-
los Unidos, sc han undo a otros
e~mpleados de la misma~ secci6n a
fin de donar sangre 4 la Cruz R0Is
para uso dc ,af Fl;srzas Arsaadas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10

Romanoff de IT'S libras, en- otrC
match que durara cuarenta y
cinco minutes
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
CHIEF LUCIA
RIA CON UNDERHILL

Tn programa de luchas que
constara de cuatro encuentros
Sc esta planeando por Ell promo
tor Jim Downing para ell proXi
mo viernes por la noche en- e.
auditorio municipal, tomandO
'parte en- Ell encuentro principal
Chief Saunooke, un indio dc
275 libras y Walter Underhill-
el terremoto de 220 libras.
Ell match durara una per-
Iiendo ell que de tres, caiga dos
wees.
John Maulin de Atlanta, de
1856 libras, Sc e~nfrentara a Geo
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
new" BACTERiOSTATIC"
EMIN|NE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among W0men...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dc1tches az a precautionary meks-
urO tor women who want 70 be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may he harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Pinkham's
Ranatlye Wash Is gaining great favor
among women becaGse it's NOT Q
harmful germicide. Instead - IT'S .
mighty effective "bactertostatic" 1.-THE
modern crend). IL not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodof-
lies. Very soothing relieves minor
rritations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I~neXoensivel Get your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanative WaAh today. All
druggists. q .
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
o r 7
Don't neglect your Breath

II you We got a date with the girl friend, or
a business appointment, play Snart and take
the proper precButioB 20 sec tlht your bread
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all, Moth
ing Il so inexcusAbie and so offensive asf
nsElscAsd clse Of halitosls (bad BREATH. Be
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antacptia-
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
cases OF hRlitosis. cay some authorities. are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although some cases may ne
cue 10 systemic disorders. Against the Tor
mey condition, Listarine Antiae- tic works
wonusrs because Il first halts the fermcnsa-
tlon and then overcomea the odOrs it causes.
Don't forget 10 use II. ftg the first aid OF
thousands Of popular and sueeessful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIc
~TO Make Your Breath SWsetsE
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
CUATRU BARCOS ALIADOS
HUNDIDOS EN- LAS So
LOMON

Washington, abril 9.-La ma
rina inform6 hoy que la arma-
da a6rea japonesa de SO aero
pianos que atac6 una concentra
ci6n de barcos aliados en- las So
lomon ell microbes, hundio un
destroyer, un tanque y dos bar
cos pequenos, antes de que la
aviaci6n americana los pusiera
en- fuga, despu6s de haber per-
dido "a aparatos.
Esta revelation vino a COMO
clmiento del pGblico, escasamen
lie "a horas despu6s de que la
marina habfa anunciado que las
fuerzas a6reas j%aponesas ha-
bfan sufrido una ap~lastante de-
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
INoto Cortos
Distinguishes cotoIicos CEN
sUron Ell fofolifarismo

WASHINGTON. - La posici6n
del catolicismo frente a las persecu-