davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Postal Overtime Pay
Ordered Based on
4O-Hour Week
New Ruling InvoIidotes
Compensation for Extra
Work on Daily Bosis

Thousands of clerks carriers and
other employees of first and second
class post Offices who heretofore
have been eligible for overtime
compensation if they worked more
than eight hours day, now must
work for more than 40 hours a week
to qualify under the new pay law.
Controller General Lindsey Warren
ruled today.
The new measure invalidates all
laws that have authorized the pay
ment of overtime compensation to
postal employees on daily basis. Mr..
War; en- told the Postmaster Cen
eral.
Situation Equalized.
This ruling was one of a series
sent to the Post once Department,
and it was said there. that despite
The restriction, the situation was
being equalized because postal en-
ployes as a whole are working 48
hours in the larger Offices and their
overtime is figured on time and
one half instead of the straight
time basis previously prevailing.
The department also is following
a policy generally of paying over
time instead Of giving compensatory
time of as has been done in some
instances in the past.
The controller general also ruled:
Post office supervisors working
more than 40 hours a week are to
receive overtime compensation in
stead of the alternative fiat increase
OF 10 per cent which the new law
provides.
Third Class Officers.
All clerks at third-class Offices
whose pay is fixed by the postmasters
are to receive the pay increase.
The 10 per cent fiat rate payable
to fourth-class postmasters is to be
based on box rents, commissions on
cancellations, money orders issued
and special delivery fees
The night differential is not to be
used as basis for calculating the
higher paw either for substitutes or
for regular employees. The regula-
tons on giving compensatory time
to employees for services on Sundays
or holidays are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
American Major
Who Blasted Nozi
Offices Decorated
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AT A FORWARD UNITED
STATES FIGHTER BASE IN
TUNISIA, Jan. 13 Delayed -
Mai. Philip G. Cochran, 80, OF
Eric, Pa, was awarded the
Croix de Guerre today for the
month long plastering of the
Axis air and ground forces III
Southern Tunisla by him and
the American P-40 fighter
squadron he leads.
He is reported to have de-
stroyed the German headquar-
tiers in Kairouan recently by a
single bomb he carried under
his fighter.
A citation by Gen. Koeltz
French commander, credited
Maj. Cochran with high effec-
tiveness in support of French
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Mrs. Laura f. Richsra5
Dies in Maine at q

b the Associated Press
GARDNER, Me, Jan 14.-Mrs.
Laura E. Richards. 90. author and
daughter of Julia Ward Howe, who
wrote THE Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" died at her home today.
Mrs. Richards, who would have
been SO, February q. wrote approx
mately 80 books, most of them for
children, including the beloved
Captain January"
Her husband, Henry, is IS years
old
Mrs. Richard became i'll with q
cold less than two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Italy Renounces Rights in China
In Gesture Like Allied Action

ain, returning concessions.
1t also followed the lead of the
Oriental Axis member, Japan, in
concluding with its Nankin puppet
a pact for abandonment of extra
territorial rights.
Italy's only concession in China
was one covering a few acres in
Tientsin.
Germany lost her concessions and
special rights in China when she
lost the First World War. in which
China was one of the Allied powers,
as were Japan and Italy also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Navy Pilot Dies os PIone
Crashes in Chesapeake
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-THE 5th
Naval District announced today that
a Navy plane crashed in Chesapeake
Bay yesterday. killing its pilot, En-
sign Robert Warren Koontz,
U. S. N. r., of Auburn, Nebr.
The accident occurred during
routine fight operations. The body
Of the 22-year -old pilot had not been
recovered this morning.
Surviving Ensign Koontz are his
widow, who resided with him in Nor
folk, and an uncle, o. l.. Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
$50, 900 in Cigarettes
Stolen; Two Arrested

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England. Jan. IL
A truck driver employed by the
United States Army. and a motor
mechanic were arrested today on
charges of stealing $4,000 worth of
American-owned cigarettes from the
United States armed forces.
The prosecutor said detectives
caught the men unloading cigarettes
by the case from trucks on which
they we're carried. Hundreds of
cases we're reported missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan l4.-Italy has sent
note to the Japanese dominated
Marking government of China
formally renounclng all Italian con-
cessions and eXtraterritorial rights
in China, the Rome radio announced
today.
This was an Axis gesture to match
the action of the United States and
Britain in concluding treaties with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek s
government abandoning eXtrater-
ritoriality and. in the case of Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
RutIedqe Heurina Called

Senator OMahoney, Democrat, Of
Wyoming gave notice in the Senate
today that the Judiciary Committee
would hold public hearing January
% on President Roosevelt's nominal
ton Of Wiley 3. Rutledge to be as
sociate justice Of the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

amounted to about $4,000. 900 a
year.
Mr. Fitzgerald said railroad
charges were relatively small pro-
portion of the cost to the Govern
ment of war munitions, equipment
and supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Freezes to Death in Sleep

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IA Rs-
David Glenn. IS. employed many
years in Pittsburgh's river shipping
industry. was found dead last night
in his unheated houseboat on the
Allegheny River. near the Man.
chester Bridge. Deputy coroners said
the man apparently froze to death
in his sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
First United Nations
Stamps Are Bought
By Secretary Hull

By the Associated Press.
The first two sheets of United
Nations stamps, a new 2-cent
issue of the Post Office Depart
ment, were sold today to Secre-
tary of State Hull.
Postmaster General Walker
called at the State Department
to deliver them in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan u tP-Natinr-
ASSOCIATION Securities Dealers Inc
CLOSING Crntationsl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
y. S. Treasury Department

id bin tein Sreuno bon leeren 9ro,
bungen.'
Sang meine Meinl1ng", nidte
&anbop; Unit 1eeren Drobungen
ma6t man ii6 nur la6erlid. @ie aber
ion Dem 8etrug porgebeugt 1peroen2"
u8ir miiiien uns borab iiber feline
Blane @eipiBbeit beri6affen - iiber>
laiien Sic oas mir. S6 borde i'm aus.
8ei BEN gelpannten 8e5iebungen, oie
augenblidlid 5tpiiben Sbnen un0
linn beiteben, fann mir oas ni6t idtper
fallen. llno babe id] oie @etpibbeit,
baB er enti6loiien tit, Sic 5u binter-
geben, Damn oiirfen mir au9 teine
&iidit6ten mebr nebn1en."
&anbon fri6 bie Ai6e bon ieiner
3igarre un6 eriff na9 oem @laie, 6as
er enporbob, Inn geoanfenbou oie
Garbe oes @eines gu betra9ten.
uSsSit oas @elo bier i'm Sauie ?"
fragte er.
uSun 9roBfen Se1l.
.gSie biel?"
ugs f0nnen INNER nod 10000
Saler iein."
,,1nb 6as tpdre aues?"
sd beitbe auBer6em nod oie
S6liiiIel, oie uns 6amals 5u ser i6o>
men Summe berbolfen baben."
Isle baben au9 6abon ni9ts er-
balten?''
,Nein, ih mur6e auf ipater bertr0-
ftet," ertpioerte Wi6ael, uno Elm Bug
bon Sobn um5udte feline ipulitig auf-
getporfenen 2ippen. sd tperoe mir
idon nebmen, mas mir geb6rt, tpenn
oer's mir nidt euttpil1ie geben pia. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
| fraftig unteritiisen, uie id es 81.
| tfnt1 nnnn,1ifhn, f,tn -

fraftig unteritiisen uie ib es 81.
men gegeniiber tlte."
&ansou nidte 5uitimmeno. Sein
itedenoer glid rubte ertpartungspon
auf Dem plumpen baBli6en @eii6t
oes Dieners. ,,8oraus idIieBen sic,
oaB mir betrogen tperoen iollen2 2"
fraete er.
uIus ieinen sleuBerungen iiber
Sic! Salt er Sbnen Die Sreue ni6t, 10
miro er iie mir au6 nidt betpabren,
oas lit ielbitberitdnolid. l1no tpenn er
na6 oer Sod5eit cine 9feiie antritt,
bon Ser er ni6t 5uriidfebrt, ooer tpenn
er audi nur iid meigert> ieinen Ser.
pfli6tungen gegen uns na65ufom-
men, tpas f0nnen mir linn anbaben?
Ni6ts! 8ir iino obnmadtig ibm ge-
geniiber. @reifen mir i'm an, 10 miro
er Inns tpabrbaftig nidt i6onen, uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
BY LEFT

iit eine tori9te Soee - i6 bab's ib1n
immer gelagt - aber er nteint, bier
einen it6eren Safen gefunoen 5u ba-
ben, IN Dem er Biz 5u ieinem 2ebens>
enbe ii6er Dor Infer 1iegen fann."
uWm, tpenn linn 6as pirtli9 gliid-
te."
uNi6t 5u oenfen oaran!" iagte Mi=
6ael a6iel5uden6. u@enn ct bie gln-
gen often bielte, n1iiBte er langit be,
merit baben, oaB man ibm idon iett
ni6t mebr traut. S9 babe 1nan6en
mibtrauii6en 8lid geieben unO ib
tpeiB aus @rfabrung, pie raid aus
oieIem WBtrauen Elm 8erba9t ert>
ipringen fann. l1no 6ie @ei9i6te nit
oen ruiiiiden Soften gefaut mir aud
ni9t."
uSat er tpirfli6 Sic gan5e Cunt
me bier erboben?'
,,Natiirli6! Ct tat's iofort, als er
bon oem 8reslauer Sauie Sen 8rief
empfing. Ser aommer5ienrat bat bier
babel audi Elm sluge 5ugeoriidt, aber
id CLAUDE ni6t, baB oas 8reslauer
Saus it6 berubigen miro; es orobt
i6on iebt nit einem Bro5eB."
uSSsn5piiden lit &raiinifi Ser
S6miegeriobn 6es ,&ommer5ienrates
getpor6en!" bernerfte Hansop.
uGieuei6t au6 ni6t! Sd traue
Ser @ei6idte no9 ni6t. un6 tpenn
er es piiroe, 10 fiirdte id, oaB mir
8ei6e ni6ts 6abon baben. @s fon1mt
mir gang 10 Dor, als Oh mir betrogen
iueroen iouen. Desbalb i6rieb i9 ST.
men; es ipar 3eit, oaB sic fanen,
uno i9 boffe, sic tperoen mid ebenio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
EenictQtn

0ie dr5tli6e Gunit fat eiHen neuen
5toff entoedt, melder Sic bis5er nit
grobem grfolg angeuanbten 5ulfu-
Meoifame1te bel peite1n an siftfeim-
totenoen gigenidaften iibertrifft: oas
Yenicillin. Ser ltnteridieo stpiiden
oielen mooernen Seilltoffen beltebt
oarin, baB Sic Sulfaiubltansen oie
@iftfeime polllt6noig totem, aber un-
angenebme 9ea6uirfungen baben, mie
&opfIbmer5en, 5dpinoelgefiibl, Sic
Der, yierenleioen uno St0runqen i'm
8lut.
Teniciain oagegen i6mdden BLOB
bie @iftfeime in einen iolden Grabe>
oab Ser f0rperli6e 8ioertano in1-
itanoe lit, cine idneue Seiluna gu be.
pirfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

ieinige auf einen 3ug.
nSit er alsgegangen2" fragte Nan-
totp.
uausgefabren'', ertpioerte Wei1ael.
,,gr bat Dem <i6er Die MoreI1e Ell
nes Sutpeliers genannt; tpabri9einIi9
min er ieiner 8raut einen G9n1ud
fanfen."
80 lit er tpirfli6 berlobt?"
~Sa - aber iiebt er aus, tpie ein
gliidliber 9rautieam?''
uDas fann i6 ni6t bebaupten,
uno eben oesbalb 5tpeifelte i6 an Ser
8abrbeit feiner @rflarung. Die @ade
fdeint bod nod einen Saten 5u ba-
ben, uno er miro uobl 6aran tun,
it6 nit Ser Seirat gu beeilen.''
~l1no perleuenet i'm ipdter Ser
S6piegerbater, 10 bat er au6 nod
ni9ts our6 Die Seirat eetponnen. @s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

Limo oie Sdluiiel tpiiroen sic aud
ben1sen9"
,@etpib."
u8enn er peib, oab sic 6ie Sdliii.
lei nod baben, miro er iofort ben
Edter erraten.''
u1no mas tpeiter2" ipottete sci.
6ael. ~Sarf er midi berraten2 gr
mub Inn ieiner ielbit tpillen ibtpei.
gen."
9tanbotp blidte tpieoer cine ear,.me
Beile Dor itd bin.
~SSn Ser Sauptia6e pf1i9te id ST.
men bei", iaete ct enoli6, lid bin
aad ni6t geionnen mild betriigen gu
laiien. slber mir ipol1en in 6ieier an.
gelesenbeit ood boriibtig fem; beiier
1T es in1merbin, tpenn mir ben 8ru6
bermeioen fonnen. Graf Qra1inifi
miro oos ebenfalls einieben, nno sic
tperoen tpobl tun, i'm oarauf auf.
merriam 5l1 MAIDEN, iobalo Ct nod
einmal oen Goriab d1,Bert> mid gu
bintergeben."
ct oarf ni6t tpiiien, out i6 nit
Sbnen berbiinoet bin'', unterbrad i'm
Wei6ael baitig. sd babe mir bis iett
ben Inifein gegeben, als Oh meine
Sreue 5u linn nie1nals tpanfen Tonne;
nur Damn, tpenn in ieiner SeeIe tein
argpobn gegen MIDI geipedt tpiro,
tann ib uniere SSntereiien pabren."
,@ut, ipielen mir aom0oieI Sour
feline uebereilung! &raltnffi bat mir
perboten, einige Gauienofrantideine
bier tpe6ieln 81 laiien; mas balten
Sic bapon?"
u8itte, 5eigen sic mir oie Saeis
me-"
gfantoip fam ser aufforoerung
na6> uno Midael priif fte Die 8anf-
noten nit Der Sorgfalt zines aetpieg=
ten &enners.
sd iibernebme es', laate er;
upas fdut fiir MIDI babel ab?"
Gin 9rittel."
u9as geniigt. SSsd tperoe fe ale-
lamt al1sgeben - ser @raf ion o.
bon nidts erfabren. @r oenft nur an
iib; auf i'm iol1en alle m6gli9en
Giidiidten genommen tperoea> un6 lit
es ibm i61ieblid gelungen, Dunn mo-
gen mir 5uieben, mo- mir bleiben"
(6ortIebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
Sic. Gbe beriiingt

~8ie fiiblit ou oi9 in oeiaer jun
gen @be, So6en?"
~Iusge5eidnet! S6 per6e bon Sag
5u Sag iiinger, tpie in meiner Rna-
ben5eit raude id iest tpieber beint~
Iid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
@ittnsA ben l. september 1943

~stso OSu. 0%bN ICIl w uCI UACAltO
beftete. .Sier miro man mid nift
bernilten, tpdbrenb man borausiidt-
lid m ieoer groBeren Stabt auf mid
fabnoet. sic miiiien mir elm 3immer
bier einrdi1men."
,,aber Sic ipiien bod, oab i6 feine
Sausbalhtng fibre! Sd felbIt ipeiie
i'm @aitbofe, uno oas einfa1e Mittag-
eiien, peldes mein Diener ii9 BE-
reitet, miro Sbnen idmerlid senii-
gen."
sd bin nit allem aufrieoen, flint
mern sic iib gar nidt INN mild. Mi-
dael miro idon fir mild forgen.''
yuno Sic tpollen bier arbeiten?"
"Babrideinli9, borausgeiest, baB
i6 mir oas nottge MateriaI beri9af-
fen fann.'
Isle tpollen bier al1d Soften al1s-
geben?" fragte Ser Yole, stpii9en
oeiien 8rauen cine tiefe Sur9e iid
5eigte.
~8enn es eeideben fann, tpesbalb
ni9t."
~8eioes berbiete i9 Sbnen, Die &c.
fabr lit obnebin groB genug fir MIDI"
v9ann uer6en sic midi nit @elb
beriebe11 miiiien'', ertpioerte &ansop
Iafonii1.
,,8ie Iange geoenfen sic bier 5u
bIeiben?"
u3met Bis 6rei 8o6en minoeitens."
@raf 4raftnifi .tpar in Der Mttte
oes 3inmers fteben geblieben. @ein
5ornflamnenoer 8lid rubte bur9ori11-
geno auf oem 11ngebetenen @at, Der
ben &eit ser Slai9e in iein @las goB
,,no 6arauf nit fi6tbarem 8ebagen
cine 3igarre an5iinoete.
~Sie f6einen ieIblt ni6t gu tpii>
len, tuel9 eefabrli6es Spiel Sie trei~
ben'', iagte er in orobenoen Sone
v0urdfreuaen sic abit6tli6 ooer
lei6tiinnig nneine Hldne, 10 tperoen bie
5olgen aub Sbnen itb fiiblbar ma,
den. 9as iollten sic beoenfen 11no
meinem &ate folgen. l1niere S1terel-
ien iiitno 5lt eng miteinanoer Der,
fniipft, als oaB id Sbnen einen i6le6-
ten Stat geben f0nnte. leberlegen sic
ii6 oas alles nod einnal; feblt es
Sbnen an &eiiegelo, 10 gebe id es
Sbnen."
vMein @ntidIuB itebt feit'', unter,
brad i'm &ankotp nit elmer abtpebren-
ben Sanobetpegung; ,,es tpdre nl1t~
loie Miibe, i'm eridiittern 5l1 tpoaen.
8eoenfen Sie aud, baB bon meiner
5iderbeit Die Sbrige abbdngt."
Ser Sole fampfte 5ornig nit Dem
SUB auf BEN 8o6en 11no berlieB bas
3immer. Graf 9fanbom Iebnte itb
in ieinem Seiiel 5uriid ,no blidte fin
memo oen Gau6uolfen nad, Die In
pbantaitiiden 8eri9lingungen CUR
9ede enporItiegen.
Son 3eit 5u 3eit elitt Elm bobni.
i6es 2abeln iiber iein i6males blais
les @eitdt, uno oft begleitete,t 8orte
6ieies 2dbeln.
X X X
go ntobte eine 8ierte1ltunoe ber-
itri6en iein, als Mi6ael nit elmer
stueiten bollen 8or6eaurflaI6e ein-
trat.
Isle bleiben alio bier?" fragte
triumpbiereno. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
Die weItberuehmte
St. Benedict Wundsalbe

erprobtes Heilmitte! gegen ale Arten Won al
ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschvuepen. &C.
waechsen, Bsswunden, karbunkein, .ssa, Bite
Geld nur dureh Post Money Order IA schicien.
keine Stamps. - so Cents die Schacthei, bel
J. L. Staab, 1900 valleyview Ave., Cleveland. O.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
BY the Associated Press.

A working mother who has
launched 27 Nation wide campaigns
to persuade women to take war jobs
now is resigning her own war job
because she says lack Of community
services means definite neglect Of
my two children"
Dorothy Ducas, who as chief of the
Magazine Bureau of the Office of
War Information inspired a rash
of magazine covers and hundreds
of articles extolling working
women, said in an interview today
that ITO work to win the war but
let children grow up as bad citizens
to inherit the earth doesn't make
sense"
women wouldn't need to neglect
their children" she declared, IF
the whole community felt it i'm
portant to help women do war jobs.
But the communities don't feel it
important and do nothing to make
it possible for women to work
Communities could help harried
housewives and mothers, she said by
providing properly supervised recre-
alton which would hold the chill
dren's interest, by more shopping
hours convenient for jobholders and
inexpensive delivery service, and by
organized housekeeping services for
employed women.
Juvenile delinquency is not just
slum district problem she assert
ed Its a middle class problem now
My Children have enough to eat
and wear, good shelter and reason
ably intelligent, interested parents,
yet without proper supervision what
Evening star., 1943-12-08
David B. Raum Dies al 81;
| Operated Chain Stores

David B. Raum, 81, pioneer chain
store operator in the Northeast
and Southeast Washington, died
yesterday at his home, 1901 E street
NE, after a long illness.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
INV.
Mr.. Raum, a native of Camel
N. j., had been resident of the
District since childhood. His grocery
stores, operating under the name
of Raums Ideal Markets, were
among the first chain stores in this
city. He was World War veteran,
Mason and a Shriner.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ruth B. Raum; son, Army 1t.
Mark Raum, stationed in Florida
a brother, Aaron Raum, and two
sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Newhouse
and Mrs. Michael Kapneck, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
John B. Murphy, Is; Dies;|
Was Veteran Railroad Mani

John B. Murphy, 76, retired To-
connective engineer who had worked
for the Pennsylvania Railroad for
ISL years, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after long illness. He
lived at 1912 Sixth street S. w.
A solemn requiem mass will be
sung at 8 am. Friday at st. DOM
inic's Church, Sixth and E streets
S. W. burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy, who retired II years
ago, was native of Washington
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Sponsor Of Working Mothers
Quits Job for Own Children

Is harmless mischief now can turn
into serious delinquency"
She suggested Saturday clubs
with planned programs of interest
to children under the direction of
proper supervisors as a community
solution for part of the problem of
working mothers.
Housekeeping corps organized
among non-employed housewives to
do necessary marketing, shopping
package receiving services and
after-school supervision of children
was another suggestion.
II am tired of the kudos going to
people doing fancy jobs" she re-
marked. Women doing the dirty
jobs don't get any glory at.all."
Evening star., 1943-12-08

He had been q member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers for 48 years.
His widow, Mrs. Annie Niebel
Murphy, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Young of Washington, survive.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ECZEMA

A Simple way 70 quick relief from
the itching Of Eczema, pimples, angry
red blotcheS and other skin irrita-
tions, is by applying Peterson's ONT
ment to the affected parts. Relieves
itching promptly. Makes the skin
look better, feel better. Petersons
Ointment also soothing for tired,
Itchy feet and cracks between toes.
35c all druggists. Money back If not
delighted.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Heavy Aid for Red Cross

British Red Cross and ST. John
work parties have used 4,420,OOO
yards of material and tbs 600 pounds
Of wool in making 2694,000 gar
ments and 100000 bandages and
dressings.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Or. SchoII's Arch Supports
Or. SchoIl's Remedies

There's a DR.. Scholl Remedy,
Pad, Plaster, Lastik Anklet or
other aid for most every common
foot ailment. If your feet hurt,
our facilities are at your service.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

recci6n de Mike Jacobs, Ell negro
Henry Armstrong, tres veces eS
campe6n, sc batira con ell "rey
sin corona" de las lat libras, Ray
Robinson, de Harlem, cabo en- Ell
ej@rcito de los Estados Unidos.
Tendra ell combate una duraci6n
de diez asaltos.
Espera la empresa una concu-
rrencia no menor de $4,000 per-
sonas.
Armstrong sc retro del cuadri-
latero hace dos amos, luego de
haber sido derrOtadO por Fritzie
Zivic, a cuyas sienes pas6 la CO.
roma de las lat libras. Mientras
ell campe6n descansaba, Robinson
Sc abri6 paso hasta la cGspide de
las lat libras.
Los peritos empezaron a COM
parar al nuevo pIgil con Arm
strong,
Henry decide salir de su re-
traimiento, hace un anO, y Sc d.
10 que no ascenderia de nuevo.
Pero ell ex campe6n prOb6 que
ell ano de descanso lie habia hechO
mucho bien.
Embellishments Sc coloc6 dc
nuevo en- la vanguardia de su ca
tegoria Y empez6 a hablarse de
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

un snatch" entire 81 y Robinson.
VariOs ObstaculOs s~urgierOn, perO
todos han sido quitados y haee
un mes Sc concerto la pelea.
Iba a verificarse Ell combate en-
Polo Grounds, pero Jacobs deci-
di6 traspasarlO a la Garden, Ia
semana pasada.
Robinson es ell favorito por su
juventud Y su mayor d~estreza,
bOxeando a distancia. Las apues-
tas estan. de 8 a 8 en- su favor.
En- ell semifinal, a seis asaltOs,
Cecil Hudson, peso "Welter" de
Los Angeles, tendra de rival q
Icy JannazzO, ell veteranO del
East Side.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Coley WEIGH, peso medianO de
Portland, derrib6 por Ia cuenta
de diez a Lou JOnes, de larry
town.
Mike Buick, peso weller de
New York, superb q Leon AnthO-
ny, de Georgia, en- OchO asaltOs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Bob Montgomery, ell negro cam
pe6n de las 1876 libras, peleara
con Sammy AngOtt, Ell ex cam
pe0n, en- una fecha que Oportuna-
mente sc anunciara.
AngOtt pasa algunOs apurOs pa
ra cOlOcarse dentrO de las 1885,
libras.
Antes de combatir con Sammy,
Bob Sc metera en- un cuadrilate-
70 con Beau Jack. -
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
CON Los GUANTEs

Henry Armstrong, Ia maravi-
la negra de otros tiempOs, tiene
ahora S2 amos de- edad.
Su experienced es grande; perO
Robinson lie superb en- agilidad,
destreza y fuertes puhOs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Los ROjos siguen en- Ell segundo
puesto de la Liga Nacional, con
$50.
Van los Piratas en- ell tercero,
con SAC, catOrce puntos de dife-
rencia.
Grip" Sewell, ell lanzador del
Pittsburgh, onquist6 aver Otro ext
to. su decimO nOvenO del ahO. En-
10 que va de temporada solo lie
han derrotado cinco wees.
Mort Cooper, Ell castro" de los
Cardenales, arrib6 a su victoria
decima octaya, una menOs que
Sewell.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
TIT
E las Canas

Earado por esas
amos mas jOven.
Drtunidad de 50
ID misma. Use
bellO tendra esa
|entud. TINTIT
10 de plata y su
'le0. Pldal0 q Su
telefono n1merO
dos a Ia agencia :
Tampa. Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Bartell, ell veterano, esta des-
empenando con bastante habili-
dad 81 SIS de los Gigantes
Ell otro dia hizo una viOlenta
protesta verbal cuandO ell arbitro
Ballafant lie cont6 como strike"
una bola que no 10 era.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
DERROTA DE
TOMMY JESSUP

DEhhUIA De
TOMMY JESSUP
HARTFORD, CONN, agOstO
20 En- Ell quintO asaltO, Ike Viii
liams, peso ligerO de New York,
lie aplic6 electives p~uhetazos a
Tommy Jessup, de Springfield,
Mass, y lie puso a dOrmir.
Era Ell peso del vencedOr de
1S1 libras y del vapuleado 1873.
MAS o
en- Ia PiRina .