davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRIc.r Of WATERBURY, as. PRO BATE COURT, Sept. lith, le4s. ESTATE Of KATHRYN ". CON- LONG, late of the town of Wa- teFbHry, in said district, deceased. The Court Of Probate for the Dis. trlet Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed sl8 months from the date ssfats so exhibit their cIaims for for settlement. Those who neglect to present theiF accounts, properly nfteeted, within said time, will ba deharrea recovery. Al peEseps to make immediate payment %
 GEORGE ". coNtloHa,
 AaminiatFm&oF, aa EneiiA Ave- Waterbury, CgRn. Per Order 0f Court,
 n2houBHETE F PAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
In nHoIIyw1ood

FILM FORECAST
 Arleen Whelan will wed Hugh Owen, eastern division manager for Paramount pictures, when her di- vorce from Alexander D'Arcy be- comes final.
 Looks like Charles Laughton is getting the young leading man treatment in "The Canterville Ghost" Electromagnetic Peter Lawford plays his brother and Reg inald Owen his father. Prom ised and hoped for: Fred Astaire and Judy Garland tripping the light fantastic together in Belle of New York"
 That screen test which won for- mer night club entertainer Alan Carney the comedy lead with Gary Grant in MT. Lucky" and an RKO starring contract may be released as a short subject--it's that funny. With no script, and no rehearsals, Alan did the whole thing extempo- raneously.
 Producer Jack Schwarz is paging John Carradine for the role of the devil in "The Devils Apprentice" ADD ODDITIES
 Guy Kibbee was interviewing a nurse for his children. "1t there anything you can do better than anyone else?" asked Guy. "Yes," said the woman sinugly, II can TRAIN motion picture stars chil- dren."
 When the new Players Directory Is published, burlesque star Rose H" Rose will be listed as mlmlc "There's no one who does better take off"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
RED CROSS TO AID
 NURSES CAMPAIGN

Recruitment of local women for the Cadet Nurse Corps will be aid ed by the local Red Cross Chapter, 1t was announced today. One hun dred enrollees have already started their training and further registra- ton will be accepted at the Red Cross headquarters or at the local hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

More than l0,30o,000 washing machines are in use in Amer ican homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

Ends Tuesday-"So Proudly We Haip and HI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
:And Don't Forget, Clean
Behind Your Ears, Willie

II Little Willie or Little Mary gets
cantankerous about washing thor
oughly before supper, perhaps it's
because cleanliness hasn't been made
to be fun AS they grow older, they
will know that clean faces and hands
and clothes are essentials Of social
acceptability. Until they reach that
point, however, they will take to
soap and water more readily If 1t
is associated with a happy time.
Clever parents have used many
ideas to secure willing cooperation.
Calling the regular predinner scrub
up "trip to the beauty parlor" or
a barber shop massage" may do
the trick. In some cases, mothers
have provided individual soap for
each child in a container Of the
child's favorite color. Where there
are several children old enough to
wash themselves thoroughly without
parental supervision or assistance,
let them keep track of the length Of
time that the individual soap lasts
the winner being the one who, with
out any wasting, uses up his soap
first. Words of praise, particularly
from father on returning from his
work, are also helpful in keeping
children interested in good groom
ing, and are much more effective
than sending the youngsters from
the table to complete q sketchy
handwashing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Social and Personal
9 MINNEAPOLIS Q

Frank Curtis, who has been serv-
ing in the armed forces in Panama
since December 9, 1912, is spending
his 15-day furlough visiting rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis
and st. Paul and his family in Wi
mona, MINI. He is in the signal
corps branch of the service and
when he leaves here will go to a
camp in Mississippi.
Louis Sutton, known to many
Twin Gtians, has just been pro-
NOTED from Staff Sergeant to Tech
nical Sergeant at Barksdale Field
where he is First Sergeant in
Signal construction battalion. He
has been at Barksdale Field four
months and was previously sta
toned at Fort McC lellan, Alabama,
and MacDill Field, Florida.
Mr.. Harry Wilson is seriously i'll
and confined to General Hospital.
Phyllis Wheatley House enter
tanned members of the cast of
"Porgy and Bess" musical produc-
ton playing at the Lyceum Theatre
at a buffet supper after the per-
formance on Tuesday evening. The
public was invited to meet the cast
after the dinner in the assembly
where dancing was also enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Welcome Hall News: One of the

Welcome Hall News: One of the
most outstanding services of it's
kind for some time was the Negro
History Service, Sunday, Feb. Z,
with Rev. Isaac Fisher, speaker,
who inspired the audience with his
presentation of the subject, "You
Must Have It In Your Heart"
which was especially directed to
the young people. Musical selec-
lions rendered by The Melody
Maids, Zachery Munson, John Will
liam Oliver, Douglas Lewis, and
a reading given by Mrs. Eva Tay-
lor were received with hushed
Amens.
The committee of young people
representing the churches cooper
ating and Welcome Hall Christian
Center find words inadequate to
express their satisfaction in the
outcome of the meeting and for
the large attendance. This same
committee will meet next week to
select and order books by Negro
writer's, for which purpose the Of
fering was dedicated.
The Stewardship group will have
as their speaker Mrs. Lillian Par
kinson, evangelist of St. Peter A.
M. E. church, Minneapolis, Thurs
day Feb. II, 2 p. m, at the ODER
Boys Club.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent Workers Council will
be held Thursday, Feb. 10, at 2
p. m. at ODER. The worship ser
vice will be given by the Play Cen
ter children. Musical numbers will
appear on the program. This meet
ing will be held jointly with the
Stewardship group.
The Pageantry group will give a
"Silver Tea" Sunday, Feb. Fl, to
7 p. M, at The Ober Boys Club.
The complete program, including
musical selections and readings,
will be given by members of the
group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
WOmen's Council
Met February 4

The St. Paul Women's Council
held its regular monthly meeting
on Friday, February 4, at the Hal
lie @. Brown House. Mr.. S. Vim
cent Owens, member of the Mayors
Committee on Housing, spoke to
the group on the most recent re-
search material on housing condi-
lions here. The Council plans a
campaign for the new housing bill
coming up before the legislature.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, March II, at 2 p. m. at
the Halle @. Brown House. Miss
1. Myrtle Garden, program chair
man of the Council, will later an
nounce the program for the March
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

Cpl. Vincent Westberry and Mrs.
Alice Westberry, 9SS Bryant Ave.
No., are the proud parents of a z
pound girl born February s. Cpl.
Westberry is stationed at Camp
Marchfeld, Cal.
Pvt. Harry Mayes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Mayes, 1916 Fourth
Ave. So, returned to Minneapolis
February from Barksdale Field,
La, with an honorable discharge
from the United States Army,
granted because of his physical
condition.
Mrs. Homer Smith, 1929 First
Ave. &c., left Minneapolis last Fri
day with her daughter, Mrs. Car
lotta Brown of Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
Smith will visit indefinitely with
relatives and friends in Illinois and
Tennessee and eventually take up
residence in some other city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, 1920 Goth
Ave. &c., was among those who en-
tertained for Mrs. Hattie Belle
Douglass who moved to Chicago,
ILL.,, recently.
Pvt. Frank E. Heinz, stationed
at Baer Field, Fl. Wayne, Ind, was
in the Twin Cities last week, on
furlough. Mr.. Heinz formerly of
Minneapolis was well known in the
Twin Cities. He played piano in
orchestras here for the past four
teen years.
Mrs. Mamie Stewart, 1861 Bry-
ant Ave. No., is at home conva-
lescing from a tonsillectomy per-
formed Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Kyle, 1887 Fourth
Ave. &c., is i'll, at home.
Cpl. James Collins, son of Rev.
J. W. Collins of Sioux City, Iowa,
and the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Collins, 1920 4th Ave. &c.,
visited relatives in the city this
week en- route to Marchfeld, Calf.
He has just finished a course in
topographic drafting at Virginia
State College and is now returning
to his unit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "The Bible is very
live and interesting book for boys,
as well as for girls and adults" de-
clared Pastor Clarence T. R. Mel
son in a sermon on the subject:
"The Bible and Boys" last Sunday.
Rev. Nelson pointed out that there
are true stories of great adventure
and biographical sketches of great
heroes in the Bible. Members of
Scout Troop 1O8, at the Ober Boys
Club, attended the service as a
part of the observance of National
Boy Scout week. The Boy Scouts
participated on the service of wor-
ship by reciting their oath, motto,
the twelve Scout laws and sound
ing taps. A brief talk on Scout
ing was made by Scoutmaster I. R.
Hagan. After the sermon, Pastor
Nelson introduced as his --latest
newlyweds," Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
P. Ross, who were married on Feb.
3. The first of a series of "Twilight"
services was held last Sunday at
6 P. M.
Through Understanding to
Love" will be the theme of the spe-
cial service of worship prepared
for Sunday, at II A. NJ, which will
be Race Relations Sunday. Pastor
Nelson will preach the third of the
current series of sermons on the
Bible, "The Bible and Race Rela-
tions." Master Brewer Clark,
15-year-old organist, will play Prel-
ude C Sharp Minor by Rach-
maninoff.
The second of the series of
Twilight" worship services will be
held at 6 P. M. The choir will sing
at the evening service in the Cen
trail Park Methodist Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

, by Paul Thomson. Guests in
cluded: Sharon Beauford, Evalyn
Grace Gardner, Gabriel Kirk, Clar-
ence Taylor Jr., and Mrs. Margery
Hopkins, the baby's god-mother.
Paulette Thomson and Rachelle
Walker sent gifts but couldn't at
tend. An intelligence game was
held for the mothers present with
the prizes going to the babies.
First prize was won by Mrs. James
Kirk, second by Mrs. William Gard
ner, and the third by Mrs. Mildred
Beauford. Others present at the
party included: Mrs. James Bird
deaux, great grandmother of little
Leora, Mrs. Joe Sykes, grand
mother; Mrs. Houston Jackman,
great aunt; Mrs. Alfred Williams,
and mothers of the babies.
The Parent Teacher Association
of the Mckinley school held a
Founders meeting on Wednesday,
February 10, at the school. Each
member contributed a pair of silk
stockings to the salvage campaign.
The Adelphai Club will hold it's
monthly meeting on Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, at the home of Mrs. Ger
aid C. Hargrave, 1872 W. Central
Avenue.
~Biddle Circle No. 38, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
met Tuesday, February 9, at the
ODER Boys Club.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club met Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank
B. Terry of First Avenue South,
Minneapolis. First club prize was
won by Mrs. W. Baxter Walker,
second by Mrs. o. B. Williams,
third by Mrs. Frances Davenport.
First guest prize was won by Mrs.
Martin Brown, second by Mrs. o.
L. Alexander, and the third by Mrs.
Hammond Turner. Other guests of
the hostess included Mesdames Tela
B. Burt, Louis P. Moore, B. C.
Archer, Harry Brown, William M.
Modem, George Nixon. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Feb
ruary II, at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage Underwood of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Fred Schuck, 844 Fuller
Avenue, is recovering at st. Johns
hospital from an operation per-
formed on Wednesday, February 3.
Her condition is good.
Mrs. Wayne DOnavan Jackson
of Detroit, Mich, who has been in
the Twin Cities visiting for the
past two months, left Monday, Feb
ruary 8 for her home after being
much feted during her visit here.
Additional parties and entertain
ment given for her included a din
ner by Mrs. Clarence H. Roper, 982
Fuller Avenue, on Friday, February
5; theater and dinner on Friday of
last week given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen, 996 Iglehart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

gown OF blue crepe with Wmte
carnations in her hair. The dining
room table, from which the guests
were served, was conferred with a
low bowl of pink and white sweet
peas with silver tapers burning on
each side in silver holders. Assist
ing with the service were Mesdames
Carrie Powell, Andrew Brent, Car
RE Robertson, Armand Clark,
Misses Corinne Powell, Earline
Stokes and Mr.. Richard L. Stokes,
Sr. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the host and hostess.
SorOr Elizabeth Moore, basileus
of Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, entertained at breakfast
on Sunday, February Z, for mem
bers of the sorority, using a patri-
otto motif in the service. The
breakfast was given for the pur-
pose of listening to the address of
Soror Norma E. Boyd of XII Omega
Chapter, Washington, D. c., who
spoke on the work of the Non
Partisan Council on Public Affairs
on the "Wings Over Jordan" pro-
gram. Breakfasts and listening
hours" were held Sunday morning
all over the country by various
AKA groups.
The Auxiliary to Local SIC met
at Headquarters, Thursday, Feb
ruary 4, for its regular monthly
business meeting. The social meet
ing will be held Thursday, Feb
ruary 10, at the home of Mrs. John
Sonar, 278 w. Central avenue.
The Young WOmen's Club of St.
Philips Episcopal Church met with
Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Cen
trail avenue, Tuesday evening, jan
uary 10. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
William M. Godette, president;
Mrs. Louis P. Moore, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur L. Hedge, secre-
tary, Mrs. Herman Cotton, treas
urer. The first meeting in February
will be held Friday, February IL,
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nc
Watt, 726 Sherburne avenue.
Mr.. Phil H. Hall, 1853 N. Dale
Street, is i'll at Miller hospital.
Cards have been issued by Eta
Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority, for an Anniversary Tea,
Sunday, February IA, at the Ster-
ling Club from four to seven.
LeOra Marie, attractive b a b y
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Myers, 994 Iglehart avenue, cele-
brated her first birthday, Thurs
day, February 4, with party Agiven
for her little friends by her mother.
Pictures of the party were taken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Don't Miss
A Single

Issue of this paper. Each week
it prints the important local hap
penings, news about people you
know.
There is no substitute for your
local paper. Buy it weekly. Don't
read your neighbor'sl He buys his
and secretly thinks you ought to
do the same!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Top-Notch Condition Part
OF Housewives Daily Job

Keeping everything in top-notch
condition is part of the housewives
job of wartime conservation. In our
more extravagant days we thought
it easier to replace many things rath-
er than to spend the time to con-
serve them. Today, however, it is
necessary and patriotic to make
do" Painted walls are among the
things which many home owners
will make do this season. That
does not mean that we must live
with dirty walls and woodwork, for
most paint that is used in homes is
washable, and can be brought back
to renewed beauty by the applica-
ton Of soap and water. Tinted
walls as well as white ones can be
refreshed in this way. Where walls
and woodwork are washable, begin
by busting them with long-handled
brush or a cloth-covered broom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
In War Times It
Pays to

Spend your money with firms
which WANT and appreciate your
patronage. The firms listed below
spend a portion of their advertis-
ing budget with this paper to in
vite the attention of our readers to
their services and to also indicate
their willingness to be of service
to readers of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

Avenue; a weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith, 1858
st. Anthony Avenue; dinner by
Mrs. Thomas Williams, 987 Igle-
hart avenue, on Sunday, February
Z. Mrs. Jackson was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward
Hall, 900 Iglehart Avenue, during
her stay.
Pvt. o. C. Hall Jr, 727 ST. An
thony Avenue, is i'll with pneu-
monia at Camp Crowder, where he
is stationed.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Grissom
and children, Carolyn and David
of Jamaica, Long Island, New York,
Officer CANDIDATE Warren G. Girls
som of Camp Wheeler, Georgia,
and Mrs. Eta Graham of Rich
mond, Indiana, came to the city to
attend the funeral services for their
mother, grandmother and sister,
Mrs. Cora B. Grissom, 1922 Rondo
Avenue, who died Sunday, Febru-
airy z, at Ancker hospital. Mrs.
Grissom's eldest son, Joseph, ar
rived in the city on Thursday, Feb
ruary 4.
Mr.. L. C. Lewis of Detroit, Mich,
was in the city last week to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Roberta johnson, 76O Rondo Ave
nue., who died on Friday, January
20. Mrs. Johnson's brother, Ed
ward Grant of Dallas, Texas, also
came for the services. Another
brother, Andrew Grant of Fort
Worth, Texas, was in the city to
visit his sister about a week prior
to her death. He wasn't able to
return for the funeral services.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, held it's regular meeting
in the form of a Pajama Party on
Saturday, February 6, at the home
of Mrs. Shirlee Thomas, 1872 St.
Anthony Ave-, with Mrs. Edna Grit
fin as co-hostess. The business ses-
sion was devoted to final plans for
the Founders Day Tea on Sunday,
February IA, from a to 7 p. m. at
the Sterling Club, and the pledging
of Miss Vivian Vassar to the Ivy
Leaf Club. Games filled the social
hour and personalized valentines
were presented members by the
hostesses. Present were Sorors
Allie Ballenger, Thelma Berry,
Frances Brown, jeanette Dorsey,
Edna Griffin, Frances Hughes,
Rachel James, Laura Jeffrey, Mill
cent Marshall, Elizabeth McCrack-
en-, Elizabeth Moore, Shirlee Thorn
ason, Ethel Maxwell Williams and
Ruby Hawkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Buy War Bonds
Melbourne Nurses, Bravery

Me1DOurHc NURSES bravery
Two Melbourne, Australia, nurses
have been decorated by the king for
bravery and devotion to duty while
attending wounded during bombing
and machine-gun attacks on one Of
the last ships to leave Singapore.
Staff Nurse Margaret Anderson has
been awarded the George Medal,
while membership in the Military
Division of the Order of the British
Empire has been conferred on Staff
Nurse Vera Torney. Their ship was
hit three times by bombs from
japanese planes. The nurses were
in cabin attending wounded men
who were being smothered by smoke
and fumes. They dragged the men
to the deck. The enemy planes re-
turned, flying low, with machine
guns blazing. Nurses Anderson and
Torney carried on their work. On
one occasion Sister Anderson threw
her body across one badly wounded
man who was in direct line Of
attack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Blue Grass Record-Breakers

The Reynolds Metal company In
Louisville, KY, is cracking pro-
duction records nearly every week.
The plants war production drive
committee reports that the cast
house crew is now casting almost
a million more pounds of alloy
aluminium ingots than they did a
year ago-and without the installa
ton of any new furnaces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Chemicals Increase Flow of Resin

NHeACoAS hcEease cAO" VI neSAn
The labor shortage and the urgent
need for production Of more resin
and turpentine for war uses focus
attention on the discovery by the
U. S. Forest service that 40 per
cent sulphuric acid solution or a Is
per cent solution of caustic soda
Qye) will greatly increase the gum
flow Of both longleaf and slash pines.
Research shows that the 40 per cent
sulphuric acid solution applied to
fresh streaks or faces will increase
the average annual flow of gum by
Is per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

holdings, and door and window cas-
ings, where dust settles most heav-
lily, should have special attention.
When the loose dust has been re-
moved as far as practicable, the
washing can begin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q
BY SUSIE @

hundred attended the Silver Anniversary reception
given Friday February by Mr. and Mrs Oye A. Gunn 63s St.
Anthony the receiving line with Mr. Mrs Gum
Mrs Munde Mrs. Gum
burgundy aeta with of small red and white
carnations Mrs Brent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
A Baby Girl at the
F. DIR. Charles Williams

Anne Marie is the name chosen
by DIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Will
liams, 655 st. Anthony avenue, for
their new nine pound baby girl
born Saturday, February 6, at st.
Joseph's hospital. Both mother
and daughter are doing nicely ac-
cording to DR.. ]. w. Crump, attend
ing physician. ..
1912 Private Says, What
Changes Since 1917-1Sv
Private Dwight R. Crawford,
Little Rock, Ark, once thought he
knew all about servicing and main
tanning warplanes.
He was a graduate Of an air
mechanics school, had served as an
instructor and later a fight sergeant
in the army, and then had seen line
duty with the Raj in England. But
when Private Crawford quit
his job as structure line worker
at Little Rock and enlisted In the
army he learned he had to start
AM school all over again at Keesler
Field.
A little confusing, perhaps, but
there's an explanation-al Of Pri-
vate Crawford's service was con-
tributed during World War I, and
the 44-year-old soldier has to admit
times have changed and so has avia-
ton.
Nothing could suit me better
than getting back into AM school,"
Private Crawford says, but what
a change from those days Of 1917-18P
The greatest difference between
AM training then and now Is the
quality and amount Of equipment
available today under the setup Of
the army air forces technical train
ing command, he SAYS,
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
VILLAR E AQUI
CON TOMMY GOMEZ

Jesse Losada, Ell director del
p1gil Claudio Villar, telegrafit
aver a Herman Canal, de esta
ciudad, aceptando un match
de boxeo para Ell dia A de febre-
70, bajo la empresa de Bill Sal
lade, con ell sargento Tommy
Gomez, ell popular boxeador tam
pefO.
Villar esta listo para realizar
81 viaje tan luego Sallade depo-
site la fianza pedida por las au,
toridades de immigration.
Aseg1raSe que ell empresario
esta preparado para hacer fren
tie a los gastos y entegar a I'm
Gle Sam la garantia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
LAS CABRERA DE GALGOS

I'm selecto programa de once
carreras ofrecera en- la noche
de hoy 81 Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs.
Ganaron anoche la apuesta
doble Big lilly y John White
head, abonandose sus boletos a
$3.50.
Los billetes in~dividuales de
Big Billy Sc abonaron a $13.40
y los de John Whitehead a $40.
Competiran en- la octava ca
rrera de hoy Captain M, Nita
Roll, Daniel, Hedda, Jovial Bill
Blue Vine, My All y Service.
Participaran en- la novena Bos
ton Darling, Company, Sonova
Jean, Jimmy Collins, Burning
Deck, Pete Tucker, Judy Bug
ger y Shadrack.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
MIKE KRBEvIcH JUGARA
CON LOS BROWNS

San Luis, Enero l9.-E adj
ministrador general y vicepre-
sidente de los Browns de Sar
Luis, William Dewitt, anuncit
aver que Mike Kreevich, estre.
lla que era de los Medals Blan-
cas- y los Ati6ticos, ha firmado
un c%ontrato para jugar en- este
ano con los Browns.
La compra sc complete des-
pes de que el manager Luke Sc.
well visit6 a Kreeyich, en-
Springvich, en- Springfield, I'LL
nois, aver por la tarde,
All terminarse la temporada
de 1912, Connie Mack dejo a
Mike en- libertad de acci6n.
Tiene Kreeyich 80 amos de e.
ded y viene jugando pelota pro
fesional. En- 1885 ingres6 en- las
mayores.
Jugaba en- los jardines, pero
mas de una vez Sc lie utilize en-
la tercera base.
En- un total de 116 desafios,
en- 1912, bateo con I'm promedio
de 255 puntos.