davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
IS l!E P0RT$S&&
Gil Dodds Correra
Contra ell Sueco
Gunder Haegg

NEW YORK, JUNO 22.-Greg
Rice ha salido a la mar, como un
especialista en- ell servicio mariti-
mo del pals, y no podra volver a
correr, en- este verano, teniendo
de contrario al sueco Gunder
Haegg. La victoria de Haegg, ell
pasado domingo, en- los 5000 me-
tros, fue decisiva.
Haegg lie sac6 una ventaja de
cerca de 40 metros.
Para contrario del sueco Sc bus
ca ahora a Gil Dodds, ell pastor
religioso de Boston.
Dodds retuvo la corona en- los
1900 metros, hacienda ell recorri-
do en- tres minutes y so segundos,
un equivalence de 4:08 o 400
en- la milla.
Haegg tratara de batir en- Chi
cago, Ell dfa 2 de julio, su marca
ca de las dos millas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Henry Armstrong
Peleara ell Dia "a

LOS ANGELES, JUNO 23.-La
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
California fij6 para ell dia "a de
julio la fecha del encuentro entire
ell celebre gladiator negro Henry
Armstrong Y un habil aspirante
a la coron del peso ligero, Willie
Joyce, de Gary, Indiana.
George Moore, director de los
negocios de Henry, asegura que
lie dara a su p1gil TODD ell tempo
que n%ecesita para recuperarse de
la herida que recibiera frente a
Sammy Angott. En- ell pasado mes
de mars Joyce obtuvo una deci-
sion sobre Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
k.,;tbers Contratado
b.,a el Programa
c.uggino-Adragna

r, ~empresario Sallade, que an
onunciador Y tomaba parte
lbs programs de Jim Downing
.ontratado a Joey Smithers,
III local del peso weller, desta-
H. en- MacDill, para combatir
1, Phil Maccio, de New Haven,
E,pecticut, soldado en- la base
|. orlando.
Smithers, campe6n de Tampa
Ia categoria del peso mediano,
|, bs cOlocado dentro de las lat
brss Y espera conquistar, en- es-
| verano, la corona del peso well
i.
Carl Guggino Sc propone derro-
h de manera decisiva ell dia 2
|. Julio, segdn dijo, al veterano
ldrsgna.
Deben interpretarse sus pala-
las como que Sc propone derri-
|ro por la cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Ortiz Defenders de
Nuevo SUI Corona

SEATTLE, Washington, JUNO
22.-El dia IL de julio combat
ran aqui, a Is asaltos, Manuel Or
tiz, ell campeon mundial del peso
bantam, y Jose Robleto, un aspi-
rante y vecino de Los Angeles.
Patrocina ell programa ell Raj
nier Athletic Club, sociedad de
reciente creaci6n. Di6 la noticia
ell presidente del "club", Sr. Bill
Mulligan.
Ortiz defendera SUI titulo, 10
que indica que Robleto pasara a
ser ell campe6n 81 la victoria lie
sonrie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
de
Aviles

NEW YORK, JUNO 23.-El re-
|utsdO peso de pluma Lulu Cons
Inino, uno de los primeros bo-
|ssdores de su categoria, venci6
|noche con extraordinaria facili-
BID, como Sc habfa calculado, al
bejicano Angel Aviles, miembro
i Ia "cuadra" de Willie Pep.
La pelea Sc efectuo en- ell Es-
hdo greensboro y Aviles pesaba
Us libras.
Recibi6 ell mejicano una pro-
ads herida sobre ell ojo izquier-
en- Ell cuarto, pero sigui6 COM
adndo hasta ell final.
Cntantino gano los ocho asal-
hs del match" Y pesaba 131 Ii
prS cinco sobre ell Unite de la
DIVISION del peso de puma.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Victoria de
Mike Belloise

NEW YORK, JUNO 23.-El We
terano p1gil Mike Belloise, con
un peso de 1870 libras, puso a dor
mir en- ell quinto asalto a Gus Le-
vine, 1854, de New York, aspi-
rante a la corona del peso de plu-
ma.
Habia recibido Levine varias
cuentas, sin poder contestar efec-
tivamente a su mas experimental
do ~adversario, cuando ell arbitro
Jed Gahan intervino y puso fin
al match.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Victoria de los
Medals Blancas

SAN LUIS, JUNO 23.-Los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago derrota-
ron aver a los Browns y subieron
al septimo lugar de la Liga.
Cinco carreras a~notaron los ga
nadores Y tres los vencidos.
Cliff bate6 otro cuadrangular,
pero sin lograr impedir la derrota
de su novena.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Todavia no Sc ha
Fijado la Fecha

CHICAGO, JUNO 22.-Lou No
va, ell gladiator de Van Mugs, Ca
l~ifornia, espera que Sc fife la fe-
cha de su aplazado encuentro con
Lee. Savold, de Paterson, New
Jersey.
Pidi6 Savold la suspension, ale
gando que necesita mas tempo
para prepararse.
Ell "tigre rubio" no estara en-
disposition de volver al cuadrila-
tero hasta que pasen varias Sc
manas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Otra Victoria de
'Cobra-Facil' Galento

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, JUNO
22.-El tabernero de Orange, New
Jersey, "Dos Toneladas" Galento,
puso aver a dormir, en- ell segundo
asalto, a Fred Blaissie, de San
Luis, un marinero.
Este resultado era ~aguardado
por los peritos locales.
Pesaba "Cobra-Facil" Galento,
segdn sc dijera desde ell cuadrila-
tero, 23S libras y su rival 218.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

tes" de los Atleticos Y conquisto
la victoria. Los triunfadores des-
once "hits" y con ellos
pasaron siete veces ell "home".
Dispararon oportunos "jonrro-
mes" Eddie Lake, ell SIS del Bos-
ton, v Bill Conroy, ell catcher.
LIE correspondio ell "contratiem-
DO" al "serpentinero" Christie
pher.
Boston &c, 11h, De; Filadelfia
1c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Buddy Walker
Acosto a Lee Oma

BALTIMORE, JUNO 22.-Con
un peso de 1872 libras, Buddy Wal
ker, p1gil de Columbus, Ohio, po-
so a dormir en- ell sexto asalto a
Lee Oma, de New York, $50 IL
bras.
Los "expertos" habian pronosti-
cado ell "desenlace', por la mayor
experienced y destreza de Walker.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Los Braves dan ell
Kelevo a 2 Pitchers

CUSTOM, JUNO 23.-La direc-
uon de los Braves anunci6 aver
we enviara a "clubs" de las ligas
IGNORES, pudiendo llamarlos GUAM
J Tvs necesite, a George Jeffcoat,
~Suef que lama con la mano de-
seua' y ell zurdo Willard Dono-
-. licoat jugara con ell Indiana
S' De la Association America
=! donovan con ell Hartford.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
LICA AMERICANA
de los Senadores

NC AOo 0SA0AS
Ell corpulento i~nicialista James
Vernon do aver la victoria a los
Senadores sobre los Yankees, dis
parando un "~jonrr6n" Y un "tri-
ple". Este exito sirvi6 para dis
minuir a dos partidos la ventaja
de la novena de Joe Mccarthy en-
ell primer lugar de la Liga.
Bob Johnson aport0 un trlbey
v dos "simples', ayudando de ma
EZRA positiva a los ganadores.
A Wynn Sc lie concedi6 Ell exito
v a Borowy ell "disgusto".
Washington &c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, De.
Nuevos Laureles para Hughson
Lanzando de manera magistral
Hughson limit6 a cinco los lilo
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Montgomery Peleara
en- New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, JUNO "a
FL empresario Luis Messina anun-
clio aver que ell ala 4 de julio pre-
sentara aqui a Bob Montgomery,
campe6n de las 1876 libras.
Tratara de escogerle un opo-
nente entire los mas diestros pG-
giles de las 1876 libras en- TODD ell
Sur.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
|lriunfo del PugiI
pulio Kogon

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, ju-
PO 2.-Julie Kogon, de Hart
Fofd' Connecticut, lie concedi6 una
Centaja de siete libras a Alex
p0yle, de Garfield, New Jersey, Y
\ derrOt6 por nocaut tecnico en-
F ssptimo asalto.
Fesaba Kogon 131 libras Y su
|'ponente 1873.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Lechada para los Piratas

Los Piratas no pudieron pasar
la "goma" en- ell desafio de aver
con los Cubs y estos solo lograron
hacer una carrera, en- ell septimo
"~episodio" y por medic de un
error. Sc lie acredit6 la victoria
al corpulento Paul Derringer.
Podgajny fue ell pitcher derrota-
do, aunque dejo a sus c~ontrarios,
relevado. "a Ultima bora por But
cher, en- cuatro "jilotes". Alfonso
Lopez no pogo de chit. Elliot
tuvo que salir del juego al ser al
canzado por una pelota 'bateada'.
Pittsburgh DC, III, lie; Chicago
1c, 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

I'm "Jonrron" de Mast Genera
ell Triunfo
I'm batazo de cuatro esquinas
del catcher Mast, su segundo en- ell
ano, di6 aver ell triunfo a los Bra
vos sobre los animosos Phillies de
Bucky Harris.
Coaker Triplett volvi6 a pegar
de cuadrangular, su tercero de la
temporada.
Sc lie anot6 la derrota al pitcher
Kraus y la victoria a Manuel Sal
vo.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, De; Boston
7c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Con su victoria de aver sobre
los Gigantes, los Esquivadores Sc
colocaron a solo dos desafios de
distancia de los Cardenales, que
marchan a la cabeza de la Liga.
LIE anotaron ell exito a Higbe,
ayudado por Head, y la derrota a
Fischer. Fue la tercera victoria
de Higbe, pero no lego a compile
tar las nueve ''entradas". Joe
Medwick dispar6 un oportuno
simple, bateando por Highe, y
produjo dos carreras.
Contra Fischer Sc distinguieron,
manejando ell "roble", Vaughan,
Dixie Walker, Paul Waner y
Dolph Camilli, con dos "jilotes"
cada uno.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
.7c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Vaughan, la tercera base de los
Dodgers, lleva anotadas A carre-
ras Y en- este departamento ocupa
ell primer puesto de la Liga Ma
cional.
lie siguen Camilli y Musial, con
SO carreras cada uno.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Sewell, un lanzador de los Pr
ratas, esta a la cabeza de los pit
cheers de la Liga Nacional. Lleva
alcanzadas ocho victorias y solo
ha sido derrotado dos veces.
lie sigue Mort Cooper, del San
Luis, con 9 exitos y tres contra
tiempos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
ACOTACIONES
"BE|S OLERAS

Connie Ryan, un catcher, esta
jugando brillantemente con los
Braves de Boston.
Mel OFT 10 do en- Gambia por
ell corpulento Ernesto lombard,
que NADIA de notable ha hecho en-
10 que va de temporada.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Estan empatados a siete zion
rrones" cada uno, en- la Liga Ma
%cional, Mel OFT, DiMaggio y Nj
cholson.
OFT es ell director de los Gigan-
ties; DiMaggio desempena uno de
los jardines de los Piratas, y Nj
cholson es ell "astro'' de los Cubs.
Vaughan, ell magnifico bateadcr
y tercera base de los Dodgers, Sc
mantiene a la cabeza de los esta-
fadores de bases, con 7. Mel OFT
va en- segundo lugar, con seis.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Ell pelotero que mas "jilotes'
tiene disparados en- ell "circuito''
Nacional 10 es Frank Mccormick,
del Cincinnati, con 10; Linus
Frey, tambien de los Rojos, apa-
rece en- segundo lugar, con ~.
Herman, de los Esquivadores, ha
descargado 70.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
= = N !:',::::!:';' yA1E!!P!AAgA2l
SYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH. yoGn" bachelor u.,o
i"c' hiiH converted AN old lin, III
huEEy factory into a war MAJ, IT,
comes 'iiil-in'' si:iuL-b,! -, a.,
towns party givcrS. nirionr ,ln,,,
being 'i"hi
SUSAN POTTER. who's. husband pin
has llt"ly been br.akin,f ,.,,,.,, i,,,.
dates to negotiate" a teal ,,,.,,.,
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. a willy. filtration,
WIDOW. Adam. unkuOwin,sly. is Iny,J
by his S"crr:aiy, ~ ''''"
RUTH MOOREHOUSE, VIII, -, ,,,os,,,,,
IS having difficulty dtss,m,lin,s ,hc
affections Of INC
JACK NiNToN. a mechanic in tbc
Iian'. Adam. not h"ins. awnr, a.
Ruins feelings. is Just bcrn,uin,. in
triru"d with III
BRENDA LEIGH who is now .nio>.-
ing an extended Inc.iiiou in I.;r,.iIio
whirh .h" left several YEAR. AGO ~.
launch Journalistic career in Nv
York City. ~"
YESTERDAY: Will" Adam is r.bo,re.
ing ms part in :u amateur ,,Irv Ln
receives = i"l"phnn" call from Same
on" ASKING him to hurry over ia Tho
plant. E'r';l;iS" Of many uu.xplninnI
:I''Id"ntS that have. been nrT,Irr;p..
in the plant. Adam. now wurryin,,
about In" possibility uf ",thr,,,.IIr,:
IuSlI"s off. taking Huth and ,In.k
with him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

VI. T.. What is the treat
m'i't Tor impctl~o skin eruption?
Answer: lmpctip" is pus IN
lection of the skin and rcrmicid"s,
Such ~ amm"niat"d mercury uimt-
mrnt. are used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

EFT LOOKS as though PRODUCING
Peters play weren't going To- he 81
easy after all, said Suluronr when
Mrs. platt hau gone to see about
having her rrfr"Shm"ntS brought
i'll. adam may even he called
right i'll the midst Of things on tine
very night TIN play is given"
"CrSt Ia Sucrr"." said %urnrCnr
else.
Susan Potter walked over Ca
where Brenda Leigh VAS "aziuy
Out Of a window.
Il hope" she said. Chat ~" can
go on with the play"
you do" sand Brenda. "T.r,
sounded moment ago "a If World
L- willing to drop the who'll" thing -
well, I don't feel that ,ynv
about it any more said Susan.
and there was :, look Of determine.
Lion in her eyes. "Iv" nadr zap my
mind"
What about"
About that part I'm TO play
Susan went on. I'm going To- play
it for for all it's worth. III shov.
Bill Potter a thing or two"
Brenda searched her face. "Aro
you speaking of thr-the love
making by any chance" she
asked.
Il certainly am" Susan said.
I'll show Bill Potter that ] know.
something about lovcnakiny. even
II he doesn't" She caught her
breath sharply. IF hr can use rca,
estate as an excuse to to hang
around that Carter woman. TN
show him I can usc acting as an
excuse 10 hang around Adam
North's neck"
Brenda laughed. alta GirI." she
snid. Then. Struggling. she added
between you and Adam. YOU
ought 10 give Linvillc something
To talk about"
IF Jade earrings and Z urw
haired" wont p'uri:." said Susan.
Then I'll sec what laud.u. in the
AIMS "f another man viii do"
"G"as::lv.ss, ;.uH y"lI do take on"
"aii Brcndu.
"WhatS more" said Susan. I'm
going {" get into that cafeteria Of
Adam N"rtiI'S and show Ell ami
" lot OF others can ito committing
besides beat pillows and - and
chase dust"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

INTO MS pocket. Come on" he
seu' wen make i thorough
itl be AN all-nisht lob. boss "
said the other man ".rbiS r,o,,,,..
plum iuli of hooks and corners
PiaceS Where Il bomb could be- hiI-
den" ~ ''''-
| SO what? ?" said Jack. "Ncu
not lctvc one Of them untouched
SOME fools planted bomb
Wei find it." '''
Unless it finds us frs, soid
'he foreman pcSsimiSticallv.
Adam hurried down the hail IN.
o'her three close behind him
ii" opened door and stenned
OUT upon the balcony ovrrluokinu
the machine shop, the bo,conv
upon which lie and Susan had stood
on The day she came down To Tho
factory To discuss the cafr,cr;,
proposition.
crew abou, half the size of ,bo
Daytime force was at work. and -.
Aaam hurried along. seeing their
! concentration. sensing their de-
termination TO do all in their hover
10 h"lp win out in the contIu,.ro-
''"n mat was sweeping over In,
"otid' II" suddenly felt weak and
helpless. IL" viSIEliZcd The. workers.
FAMILIES At home, Slcrpiuy n,.c,.-
tuiiE' confident that husbands and
i"'hef" could come back safely to
mem "h"n their allOtt"! hnu,s ~
labor "cr" at an end. and h..o,n :,
i"el Il personal Sense ct r.s,,or.i-
hiIty III" thought OF what 4 h,,,h
explosion could do th.r" i'm In. fac.
tory almost stunned him rur , mo.
ment. Then with IN "nurt h.. On,
hold Of himself.
ITS a big job. boys" hc said
as he and Ia" others sent down
som" steps int" The shop. "hut wen
Gn it,"
You bet W" Will" said Jack.
Adam SL"pprG tor a second AMI
went into L hu!.Ilr with the other
men.
Th" worker win have 10 know
something is up h" said. "yyh.n
"" start searching. but tell Them n.
ii''i" as possible. There's no need
getting them nervous AMI maybe
panicky."
Right" said the foreman. "Onlv
'hey re pretty well prepared for
anything Nowadays"
Yes. said Jack. especially
after all orr All, ,,iJ I,;,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

'''ia shook her head SLOWLY
NOV know the old suvin.
rue she said. l.
what old saying"
Inc one about Woman
sc"rned.' Brenda replied. w,tchi~a
mrs. fiatt come in. followed NV The
'i'aiu WIN 4 tray of drinks and
sandwiches. What with a war fnc'
'ory and a Scorned wife in on,
''lidSt, we ought to be i'm for , t.,
VI eNcltemcnt.' She took Susap.s
arm. Come on she said let ".,
some punch and food"
very well,' said Susan "prt
i m not Il Scorncd wife. I'm n noe,
lcCtcd one" e" ''S
A""Ii North disresarded all
speed laws in getting out To the
factory. stopping only long enouul,
on inc way for Ruth Mooreho,Isc
|" Jump out At her front gate.
w nat II" you suppose is up -
couldn't say" Adam replied
anu stepped on the gas.
Reaching the factory. he honked
1i' a"'" horn impaticntly and u
night Waterman swung open the
mug" gates that barred In. en-
'f't'I'" Ia the grounds.
rhry'r" expecting you in the Of
hcc. Mr.. North" he said. He was
very upset. Il swear | ain, LEI :,
SOU IN that didn't have a right 10
enter"
That's all right, Mike" Adam
SAID. II bcllrv" you"
JACK l"apcd from the car before
A"hin had brought il to a stand.
S'ill ami ran into the BUILDING
Guam wasn't very far behind him.
h'E hurried up the one flight of
STAIRS and into Adams outer office.
On" "I the fGrerncn was there,
and another man.
All night" said Adam. here I
am! What's the trouble"
This said the foreman. hand
ilf him a slip of paper. Read i, -
"dih lid so 60 aloud. advise
E"H ''L"lIatr people from around
IN" factory sand the ciIId,ly writ :
Ten words. Blowing factory work
"rS 1" bits is one thing blowing
Their families to bits is anothcr,''
"GoSh!" said Jack. his ewes wide
with excitement.
Where did ii come from >"
Adam demanded.
The Waterman found il i'm the
yard out front" said the foreman,
Looks like il might have been
Tossed over III" fence" said the
"l'lcr man. "or maybe it vas
dropped pointcdly. where a watch
man would he sure To sec it,"
He brought Il To me as soon rs
he found it," the foreman added
and lost no time tclcphoninr
YOU"
The other man said. What in
neck can Ne do? We can't scare
everyone 10 death by starting to
NOV" en- out Uf their houses"
ITS Il jon for the FEI. seems to
me said Jack.
lust u moment" Adam said.
Let's not get excited. It may be
Il h"aH. the trick nf .6mc fanatic"
IT'S III" d"!n9S of Somcnn" who's
planning to blow M the factory.
that's what il is the foreman
sand. There may be bomb plant
e.: somewhere i'll the factory Til.
very moment
Adam stuffed the lip Of pancr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

his column.
He supposes things will %, :,lor,
the way they are going and then
get worse. 1t is always the nriyi-
lcge of the soldier TO grouse.
This doctor who was show;ng
promise Of becoming one of tho
best cndocrinologiSts i'm the coun-
try says that most of his worL;
consists in rcclassifying insists
who should never have been al
lowed in the army in the first
piaee-a statcmcn, which confirms
my remarks Of yesterday about
the number of nervous and mon
tai b:cakdowns induced by army
life.
The Medical Corps seems to no
doing magnificent work in this
var, greatly improving the rec.
ord of the last conflict. We have
Just received some Of the rcports
on the Tunisian campaign.
Air Transportation
Most of the good results M.
ascribrd to transportation Of the
wounded by air. In France in
l?lI-l9lS the wounded wer. often
treated in dressing stations and
evacuation hospitals for DAYS be-
lore transportation to a base WAS
available, and then the trim WAS
made in a jolting ambulance over
rough and congrstcd roads. Tho
result was the casualty often
reached the base in shock and tho
mortality rate was corresponding
~ high. In British hospital in
France in 1917 there were 200
severely wounded Of whom ll3
died. In Tnnisia this year a sim
liar hospital had 1.500 severely
wounded Of whom s died.
The transportation was accom-
pllshcd by the use Of planes car
rying Is strctchcr cases. uccom-
panied by doctor and nurses. In
April 1000 Were thus TRANSPORTED
to base hospitals. The planes are
also used to carry medical sup
plies promptly up to the front line.
Remarkable Achievement
A remarkable achievement WAS
to fly the whole Of a small general
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Work 9: MadicuI Cores

hospital 10 American tr,ous is,.
iHt'd III "'l"mE country,
y SURGEON v..u parachute
troops broke ii iv. above the
,,"" ia banding. II" co'rcalcd ,b..
injury for tire" weeks durj,,.
whirh h" performed a number ,f
MAJOR operations. giving himself
local ancs'hcticS in between. Tha,
i'dic* and gentlemen, is intestinal
i"rtitudc.
her" has been 10 lochiaw and
ii,'i" OF I'll" gas gungrcnc 80 prey
ai'nt III the last war and ,.usiS
mas been kept down to Il minimum
by the use of the sulfa dlr,rs.
Mhtn the full statistics are
punished 1t is calculated that they
VIII aNt"nish the world.
QUESTIONS .AND ANSWERS
y. H.:-llow MANY Galleries in ,
|oca-cola? How many caIorirs j.
person allowed To keep the sam.
weight?
Answer: Sixty calorics in a hot
Tue "i Coca-cola-lO To the ounce.
Inc number of calorics needed To
maintain weight depends on vour
age, your weight and the amount
nl work You do. For an adul; do
ing moderate work, it is about IL
caloricS Il pound.
II. VI. Lilly mother is co
years oil AZ" and is troubled with
Dulli"nS. Is the operation for this
successful? How l"n,, would she.
be in bed.
Answer: The operation usually
gives great relief. She should h,.
~ bed or chair for several weeks.
VI. T.. R.:-What is the treat
m"nt Tor impcti-o skin cruptinup
Answer: Imprtipu is a nus IN.
lection of the skin and pcrmicid..s
such a. :lmmoniat"d mercury uiut-
ih"nt. are used.
n. L.:-What is the difrcrerc.
between milk leg ana thromho>,,
Does it follow AN operation? Can
IL De cured or will the leg con-
tinur Ia swell?
Answer: There is no difference.
IhlnnboSiS-that is the formal
tl"n OF a cl"t-in the fcmoral VEN
"i IN" leg causes the ley to swell.
winch IS called milk leg. 1t fol-
lows operation in very small
percentage of eases. With plenty
OF rest it subsidies and the leg
does not go on swelling.
F.. T: W.:-DooS taking mircra.
OIL daily cars" excessive hr!" TO
grow on the fac" and BOY"
Ans cr: No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Hy L0GANCLiNni.NiTC. ND

A LETTER from 4 youn. pro.
teg" of mine tells something of
life in the army. lie is a medical
officer in large camp and he snys
the motto OF the Medical Corps IS,
DO the impossible routincly f"
DR.. Clcndcnins will answer
questions OF general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

9H ING effective
n
Of
protect
o he mbot 'front.'
The remodel q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
GreenbeIt Residents
To Share S34,982
Customers Of Cooperative
Given Profits Report

Greenbelt (Md) residents will
receive $34,982 AS their respective
shares of the profits of the Green
belt Consumer Services. Inc, which
operates all commercial enterprises
in the town. according to Thomas B.
Kicker. general manager.
Mr.. Kicker said sales of the CO.
operative during 1912 totaled $780,
1878 as compared to SAC 1867 81 for
the previous year. He attributed this
increase to the completion by the
Federal Works Agency of housing
project, which has boosted the town S
population from 3,10O to an es-
timed 1000.
While the various stores increased
their business nearly so per cent
during the year. he explained, the
operating cost did not rise proper
tlonately, the result being an in
crease in the profit margin.
The businesses operated by the
Consumer Services include a grocery
store, barber shop, valet shop. garage
and filling station, beauty shop, drug
store and variety store.
The customers who receive div
idends in proportion to their pur-
chases during the year. will be paid
later this month. They will receive
either cash or stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Internal Revenue Men
To Visit ARLINGTON

Two deputy internal revenue COL
lectors will be at the Office of Ar
lington County Commissioner Of
Revenue Harry K. Green, starting
Monday. to assist county taxpayers
in preparing their Federal income
tax returns.
Regardless Of any proposed
changes in the income tax laws. tax
payers must file returns before
March IS, said Mr.. Green.
Urging all taxpayers to take adj
vantage of the Federal experts
visit and to make their returns
promptly. Mr.. Green also advised
filing of State and local tax re-
turns at the same time to save
another trip to the Court House.
While the Arlington County com.
missioner of revenue can assume no
responsibility for preparation Of
Federal tax returns. his staff also
will be available for assistance, Mr..
Green said.