davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Los Peloteros De
Drew Vencieron
A Los De MacDin

FL sabado, en- Ell nuevo terreno
de pelota de Drew, los aviadores
de Ia base de MacDill fueron de-
rrotados por los jovenes que en-
Drew pertenecen al cuerpo dc Sc
males.
Fue la octava victoria, en- nueve
desafios, para ell team" del cam
pamento que adminiStra ell amable
coronel Asp.
Victor Tamulis es ell "as" de In
novena ganadora y dejo n los ba-
teadores contrarios en- seis "jilo-
ties" y ninguna carrera.
FL sargento Hartman, SIS dc
Drew, dispar6 uh "jonrron" en- In
cuarta entrada, con un corredor
en- las bases.
Tamulis ayud6 a su CLUB" con
un doble y dos "simples', en cinco
veces al bate.
Ell pr6ximo sabado jugara una
novena de Drew, segun tenemos
entendido, con una selection de
la Liga Intersocial. Tamulis sera
ell pitcher.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Carrasquel fue reemplazado
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
LICA AMERICANA

Ganaron los Yankees un juego
y perdieron ell Otro.
New York 7c, 11h, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, 4e.
New York &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
&c, 5h, De.
Sc distribuyeron los honores,
los Medals Blancas y los Medals
Rojas.
Boston &c, Oh, 2e; Chicago &c,
Oh, De.
Boston 4c, 10h, lie; Chicago &c,
Oh, De.
Carrasquel fue reemplazado
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
A%COTAC|ONEs
BEIsB 0LERAS

M. Cooper alcanzo otra victoria
para los Cardenales, ell sabado. LIE
batearon diez "jilotes', pero con
ellos solo pudieron hacer tres ca
rreras.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Cliff Melton, ell pitcher de los
IGigantes, fue a visitar al famoso
especialista DR.. George E. Ben
nett, de Johns Hopkins.
Sc lie hizo un complete recono-
cimiento y ell DR.. Bennett lie dlJo;
"P6ngase a lamar. 81 ell brazo Sc
lie hincha de nuevo o lie duele, no
Sc inquiete por clio. listed Sc pom
dra bien. Els una reaccion que no
amerita alarma."
Sc lie pregunt6 a OFT que 81 Ell
DR.. Bennett no seria un partldarlo
de los Dodgers =. pero rehuSo
contestar a la pregunta.
Carl Hubbell, ell celebre pitcher,
cumplira 40 amos ell dia % de Ju-
Mo.
FL anO paSduO GAM
para los Gigantes.
Ernie lombard acompahara a
Hubbell cuando el director decida
oue este suba a la "lomita"'
Acadia de ingresar en- los PM
lies como e~xplorador de la novena'
Bill Killifer, uno de los meJoTeS
catchers en- la historic del Fna-
DELTA.
Killifer sirvi6 de explorador d
Ia nOvena, ell anO pasado' Oa10 81
mando de Hans LObert'
Deiara su empIeO de detective
on los ferrocarriles para aedi'a
90 a buscar nuevOs y e~1icien'eS
peloteros.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Los c b s
Compraron
A Hal Peck

NEW YORK, mayo 16.-Los
Esquivadores de Brooklyn vendie-
ron aver al Chicago, por $1,000,
los servicios del jardinero novato
Hal Peck.
Comprado del Milwaukee en- ell
invierno pasado, dos meses des-
pu6s Peck, casualmente, sc destro-
20 dos dedos del pie izquierdo con
un disparo de escopeta, perdi@n-
dolos.
Aver hizo ejercicios cen las
practicas y despues Sc march6 pa
ra los camerinos de la novena.
por Candini, en- ell segundo juego
ganado por los Senadores, y a este
sc lie anot6 la victoria.
Washington 7c, 11h, De; Detroit
1c, 5h, 2e.
Washington 1Oc, 1Oh, lie; De-
troit &c, 11h, de.
Ell mejicano Flores alcanz6 su
ouinta victoria consecutive en- IA
vor de los AtleticOs.
Filadelfia SC, IN, lie; Cleveland
&c, 1Oh, lie.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Cleveland
&c, 5h, De.
Estalella bate6 un "~tribey" y
dos "jilotes" en- 4 veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
CUBAN0S Y ASTURIANOS
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers derrotaron dos We
ces a los Cubs, siendo los pitchers
victoriosos Head Y Newsome.
Chicago DC, 5h, De; Brooklyn
4c, III, BE.
Chicago &c, III, De; Brooklyn
sc, Oh, Be.
Repartieron honores Gigantes y
Piratas, pegando Mel OFT un cua-
triangular decisive, 10 que va hi
ciera en- otros desafios. Alfonso
Lopez bate6 un "hit" en- cuatro
veces.
Pittsburgh 1c, III, De; New York
&c, Oh, 2e.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, lie; New York
1c, 5h, 2e.
Doc veces vapulearon los Bra
vos a los Rojos, actuando desde la
"lomita", por los ganadores, Bar
rett y Tobin.
Cincinnati 1c, 4h, De; Boston
&c, All, lie.
Cincinnati 1c, III, lie; Boston
&c, 10h, 2e.
Los Cardenales ganaron un
desafio con los Phillies y perdie-
ron ell otro.
San Luis &c, 8h, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, 2e.
San Luis 1c, III, De; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Con un batazo de cuatro esqui-
mas en- la oncena entrada, Mel OFT
do La victoria, ell sabado, a la no
vena que comanda.
Alfonso Lopez aport6 un "hit"
en- cuatro veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
MANTIENEN EMPATADOS EN-
Ell PRIMER LUGAR
Inv DOMINO A LOS ~CABALLEROS LEALES Y
hNCVAL GANO Ell JUEGO o LOS CUBANOS

IA dos 1uerIeS HoN0 N.Y.
rtan a las poderosas socieda-
firculo Cubano y Centre AS
IL ganaron los desafiOs de
en- ell parque Cuscaden y Sc
kenen empatadas en- ell primer
de la Liga Intersocial.
niendo en- la Inca de fuego
terano pitcher Gaddy, los AS
deiaron a los Caballeros Lea
una carrera y cinco "jilo-
u les ganaron Ell partido.
bco "hits" batearon tambien
el Centre contra las curvas
bitcher Clements; pero logra-
eonvertirlos en- cuatro carre-
ementS disparo un batazo de
esuuinas y descargaron "tu-
!" Almeida y Willie Paz.
errores de la jornada fue-
eometidos por Morgan, la Sc
b base de los Leales, a quien
reditaron dos; Holmes, ell SIS
5 derrotados, y Ortega, ell po-
veterano de la tercera base.
las bases Sc quedaron siete
EROS de los vencedores y seis
5 "maltratados".
5 cuatro carreras del Centre
fOdujeron en- ell cuarto "epi-
AnOtaci6n por entradas
10 ASturiano-
400 OOO-4c, 5h, De.
lleros Leales-
900 010-1c, 5h, de.
vO que ser limitado a siete
lngS" ell partido entire la
ne ltaliana y ell CirculO Gu
ps j6venes peloteros del Circu-
lpulearon a los pitchers Mick
Hernandez y P. Hernandez,
psrdeandolos con 20 "jilotes"
total de Is carreras.
pS garibaldinos pegaron nueve
p y pasaron ocho wees la
lna".
+ lie concedi6 la victoria al
'p~entinero" Robert Longval, a
n relevara McGahagin en- las
.Verceras parties del septimc y
no inning.
una tarde de batazos de
IRON, con la "pelota viva,
IS produjeron Carsten, Rodrf-
:, b. Fernandez, C. Fernan-
Matherly y Cenal.
fernandez, ell jardinero de-
0 de los Cubanos, aport6 un
n cuanto a "tubeyes", dos sa-
n del "roble" de Leavine, dos
on dedicados por R. Fernan-
y contribuyeron a uno por ca
3 Contreras, M. Hernandez y
lndera.
lnle Fernandez, la primera
del Circulo, sac6 de su bate,
laS de los "tubeyes", dos
pies" muy "bonitos".
Odrguez contribuy6 al exito
i novena con un Quadrangle
IN simple" y cuatro carre-
:" Otras tantas wees al bate.
urante la iOrnada dieron dos
@peutleoS" cada uno, por los
nus, Mott, V. Granell, Math-
y McGahagin. ]. Rodriguez
~, = "a "cristalizaci6n" de un
or ademas del "tribey".
"a uniOne produjeron dos
t,ss eada unO, Lavandera,
-efas y Carsten.
il los arbitros Jimmy
y MARCHING Perez.
Iona I por entradas:
sulo ~ r., 3 Sc Oh, 2e.
$40 O-lsc, ooh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Hay varias novenas interesadas
en- adquirir los servicios de Lou
Novikoff; pero los "Cubs" piden
un pelotero de los jardines que
|batee a la derecha y no pertenez-
ca a las 1ltimas filas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Bonds Called
Boon for Homes

OF the three basic needs
food, clothing, shelter-only one,
shelter, can be accumulated for
the future. says the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau
in calling attention TO the advisa-
bility of buying war bonds now
and earTnarking them for a new
home or undermining of an exist
ing home after victory.
Bonds that buy bombers now
can be used for the purchase Of
a new bathroom later. the bureau
points out.
Not only bathrooms but new
kitchen sinks, new hot water
or steam heating plants, water
heaters. water softeners, stokers
and automatic heating controls
are among the many nome i'm
provements which a program OF
bond buying today will make
possible later.
To plan now for enjoyment
tomorrow. via the war bond pur-
chase route, is patriotic and wise.
the bureau suggests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Storm Sash Aids
Winter Comfort

People will he living in their
homes more this coming winter
so. why not make them more liv-
able?
That Is the thought passed on
by Walter J. Torbet. Michigan
sales manager for Detroit Steel
Products Co, who pointed out Sat-
urday that wartime restrictions Of
various kinds would keep more at
home during the coming months.
At the same time, he efnpha-
sized that fuel rationing or short
ages might cause serious home dis
comforts, unless adequate steps
were taken now.
Efficient storm sash II one of
the most effective means of add
ing TO winter comfort I'm the
home, because IL eliminates
mitch of the heat loss through
unprotected windows, and does
away with inside drafts. caused
by warm air striking cold glass,
chilling, and settling to the
floor" Torbet said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Arthur F. Bassett, president Of
the Detroit Real Estate Board and
"a member of the realtors Wash
ington committee. on Washington
Presents a Challenge; George c.
Sexauer on Real Estate Apprais-
ing; Ralph z. Toynton on pho
tograIfny as an Aid in Selling;
Fred II. Blackwood and Frank A.
Deboos on Brokerage: Richard
Jeffrey on RENT Price Levels and
Trends" and II. Perry Holmes on
Management" and Lester j..
Steele on The Industrial Realty
Situation"
Stewart B. Matthews OF Chi
cago and John Berge of Madison,
Wis. conducted sales conferences
representing the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Boards.
Matthews said a full real estate
market was now in the making
and that, after the war. realtors
would see one of the greatest real
estate booms in history but that a
study Of the past indicated it
would collapse.
William r. Luedders Of Detroit
was elected president of the Mich
igan chapter Of the American In
stitute Of Real Estate Appraisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

BELCREST upholstering; restyling; writ
ten guarantee; estimates. $3.50 fireman.
TY 8-2213.
Call BERK's for Quality Upholstering
120s3 GRAND RIVER HO 206s
kOR fine workmanship, can Craze Uphol-
stering. ss35 Mack. Plaza 2171.
LET FAMOUS restyls and rebuild your
your Old living rrn.- suite
dining room chairs. 81 so up; custom
built; guaranteed workmanship. Restyie
UpholsteTing, s025 Linwood. Tyler 7-0230.
YOUR suite reupnolstered; choice OF covers:
$3.50. two pieces. Empire. TIE 1-2204.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
AUTO LOANS

AUTO L0ANS-CaFs, house trailers. trucks.
boats: cash while you wait. Lloyd X
Fast. Inc. 3o40 Z. Grand Blvd. MA. 0l42.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Realty Dealers Predict
Land Boom After Victory
CONTINUED from Page Flve)

age Of $4,000 I'm America when
the war Is over" he urged.
1.-THE finest thing about the
American home Is Its individu-
atty.
eve don't want houses row
after row that look all alike.
1.-THE houses of tomorrow Will
follow the traditional designs.
can America decently housed
never will go for any other form
OF government"
James f. Atkinson of Detroit,
past president Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board and outgoing state
president, was in charge OF all
meetings.
a large oil painting of the
famous clipper ship, Red jacket"
by the Detroit artist. Arthur T..
Bracy, was presented TO Atkinson
at the banquet.
The presentation was made by
Leonard p. Reaume of Detroit, a
past president Of the d q tr o / I
board, state organization and the
National Association of Real Is
tate Boards. in recognition OF
Atkinson's leadership Guring the
year he was president Of the State
Association.
The newly elected officers for
1914 are
w. l.. Cooper Of Port Huron,
president; Donald d. James Of
Detroit. first vice president; Ger
rett Klinkers of Muskegon, second
vice president; L. r. Wilson Of
secretary and Maurice
Allen of Lansing, treasurer.
Among Detroiters who spoke at
the convention were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Allen B: Crow Heads
Panel for THURSDAY

The third in the discussion
series. Detroit Plans It's Future"
will be held in the auditorium of
the main library, Thursday at 8
p. m, was announced Saturday.
Allen B. Crow. president of the
Economic Club Of Detroit, is
chairman of this weeks gathering,
which will be a panel discussion.
Detroit Planners Tell Their
Story" The series is presented by
the Detroit Public Library, CO.
sponsored by the Citizens Hous-
ing and p tanning Council Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Land Developers
ToHedr Atkinson

Members OF the land develop
ers' division Of the Detroit Real
- ate Board will hear James +.
0kinSon, past president of the
Michigan Real Estate Association,
in an address on national legis-
lation and movements affecting
vacant land on Thursday, Oct. Ia,
in the Savoyard Club.
Hugo ]. Hesse, chairman of the
division, will preside, and Ciar-
ence w. Treadwell will be in
charge OF the program.
Election of divisional officers
for the year 1914 will be con-
Quoted at this meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
LIouIDAroRs
DIAMOND LOANS

LIBERAL LOANS Diamonds watches,
Jeweiry: extraordinary unTedeemed bar
gains. Bonded Loan Company, 253 Mich
iRan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Djedeida Rail Junction

Djedeida, Tunis. is an inpor-
tant rail junction between the Tuni-
sian capital and the naval base of
Bizerte to the north. It is Is miles
west from Tunis on the railroad
which extends across North Africa
to Casablanca, Morocco.
The town is on the right bank of
Medjerda, chief of Tunisian rivers,
which cuts the zigzag course through
the mountains followed by the rail-
way and highway, says the National
Geographic society. In centuries
past this river silted up the historic
gulf of Utica. At Djedeida is a
dam, built in 1922. to impound the
mountain waters of the river which
in times of drouth may decrease to
one-tenth of / per cent of its maxi
mum volume. Water is thus stored
for irrigation. The irrigated fields
about Djedeida are fertile and well
cultivated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

diets, more poultry to supplement
our supply of meats, and more of the
vegetables so necessary and essen
tial because of their high food value.
Speaking to the farmers of
America, Claude r.. Wickard,
secretary of agriculture, said:
s'The 1943 farm production job
will not be easy" But he added
that sit was not easy in 1912
:. i'm general farmers met the
goals, and exceeded by IL per
cent the previous high records
set in 1941.''
For months food officials have
been at work figuring out how much
the country can produce and have
fixed what they believe to be attain
able goals. They also know what
the minimum needs of this nation
are, besides the minimum for United
Nations countries, outside of what
they can supply by themselves.
What has them in doubt is the
amount of territory recaptured from
the Axis and the number Of persons
within such territories who will have
to be fed. North Africa is a part
example of feeding natives in terri
tory wrested from the Axis.
The point rationing plan which is
to begin next month is said to pro-
vide a means Of manipulating pub
lie demand and also compelling pub
lie adherence to a predetermined
balanced diet. Each month, or ev-
cry six weeks the OPA will announce,
various point values" of various type,
canned goods. Current point-value,
rates will be prominently posted i'm
all grocery stores and housewives
can decide from an inspection of the,
list what are the best bargains" or
"buys."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

Food will write the peace after
this war is ended, whether it be
this year or during 1914. But food
and plenty of it's needed right now
for fighters and workers, and those
not so fortunate in war-torn lands.
Meat rationing will attempt to bring
a fair allotment to each American.
Even then the farmers will be
pushed to supply the per person per
year consumption of meats for this
nation alone.
In 1912 American farmers
went over the quota set for them.
That they can top 1943's quota is
an almost certainty.
One of the dangers-which Amer
lean people have been careful enough
to heed-arising from the increase
in employment is that of an in
creased income, without an accom-
panying supply of products which
they could buy with their new wealth.
That this danger will be no less dur
ing 1943 when employment will in
crease still more, and products for
consumption will be less is under
standable. Bond buying, Victory tax
on payrolls, increased income taxes,
and probably compulsory savings
might take some of this excess
spending power away. But the force
Of what remains will still be greater
than it was in 1912.
The record farm income of 1919,
according to statisticians, was ex-
ceeded last year by over a billion
dollars, with the 1912 gross income
being $500, 900, 900; cash income,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Increases Tool Life

Colloidal graphite, with the tfny
particles suspended in oil instead of
water, gives long-lasting qualities of
Standardization to bearing metals.
1t can be bonded into porcus-finished
bearing surfaces. greatly increasing
their wear. Used as a dip, it in
creases the life of tools used in han.
ding hot steel forgings. It stands
heat that oil cannot endure. In max.
ing high-quality steel from the ma.
tional scrap collections, graphite is
used to insure the proper carbon
content.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

(this year, '43) it will be producing
twice as much; and the United Ma
tons as whole will be out-pro-
ducing their adversaries by margin
of three to one"
The automobile industry, after
re-tooling for war production, be-
gan to get in its main stride
toward the middle of 1912. Even
then, before it was in complete
working order, it turned out war
equipment valued at $4,000, OOO,-
600, equivalent to S,5OO,OOO pas
senger cars and trucks, or 3,OO0,-
600 more than it turned out in the
historic, prosperous year 1929.
Farmers of America, as Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard said else
where on this page, are making
superhuman efforts to make 1943 a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

The cause of increasing cases OF
''big Leg in drylot fed cattle is not
known. Clinical observations at the
University of Illinois college of agri-
culture show the malady may be
related in some way to the amount
and kind of feed in the ration.
Observed only in animals fed sew
eral months, ''big leg"-also called
edema-develops either in the front
or hind legs and may extend to the
SHOULDER, neck and rump. Affected
cattle may continue to eat but move
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Big Leg Cause in Feed Cattle Unknown

slowly, and occasionally saliva
drools from the mouth. The swell
ing is the result of circulatory dis
turbance and may be associated
with intestinal toxemias as well as
heart and kidney disorders. Similar
swellings. may accompany certain
nutritional as we'll as parasitic and
contagious diseases. No evidence
of contagion has been found in cases
Of "big Leg"
Feeders should not market AMI
mails with such leg swelling.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
1913 Will Test Americas Production Strength
AS Axis Armament Plant Capacity Is Left Behind

including benefit payments, being
SIS, 900, 100000. The national outlay
in salaries and wages was at least
$50, 900, 900, 900 in 1912, an increase
Of 80 per cent from 1889. It Is as
sumed, despite certain counteracting
forces, that salaries and wages will
be more than that in 1943.
The consciousness with which the
armed forces, rural and urban work.
ers, went about their respective jobs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

greater production year than was
the giant 1912.
This year farmers will have fewer
farm hands than last year; more of
his family will be helping. Labor
shortages have already shown in va
rious sections of the nation, but Man
power Commissioner McNutt has
come to the aid by bringing in tran
silent farm help whenever and wher-
ever possible. About the only COM
modify farmers are not asked to
produce more than they did in 1912
are grain cereals for bread and food
stuffs. The granaries of America are
filled to the overlooking. There will
be plenty of bread, and similar prod
ucts not only for Americans, but
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

and those peoples in lands occupied
by the Axis which may be taken
from the enemy, that doesn't mean
that Americans won't be well fed
or healthy.
In England, after the nation
went ON point rationing plan
and many of the frills of the diet
were cut out, it was found by
public health officials that the
average Englishman's diet was
far more nourishing than before,
and also that public health had
improved.
The food goal for 1943 stresses the
need of foods Of most dietary values
for wartime. Every effort will be
made by the farmers of America to
achieve them. A greater production
of milk, meat, eggs, feed grains to
support the increased livestock pro-
duction is called for. Besides that
there is an increased demand for
more dry beans and peas to supple
ment the proteins needed in our
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

The amazing fact about these
figures given by the undersee-
rotary is that they are based ON
all employees of the arsenal.
such as clerks, timekeepers, JAM
itOrs, watchmen. Had only the
men and women actually en-
gagged in manufacture been in
cluded in the per capita figures
given above, the production
would have been 20 per cent
higher.
What will be produced there in '43
can be imagined when it is shown
that in AZ over billion rounds of
small arms cartridges and over ten
million artillery shell cases were
from there.
1t is a government-owned project
and is operated by the ordnance de-
partment of service Of supplies. Be-
sides producing the ammunition,
continual experimentation is going
on.
During one year of its operation
it designed, engineered and contract
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

That amount, according to Under
secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son, is still mounting. At one ar
senal, data collected showed each
employee made and assembled an
average of more than $4,000 rounds
of small ammunition, calibers 80
and so. Besides each workman
turned out an average of 605 artil-
lery cartridge cases, made parts
and assembled 200 mechanical time
fuses and 400 artillery shell bodies
up to six inches in diameter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

ed for $500, 900, 900 of cartridges and
shells for private industry.
Multiply this enormous ordnance
activity many times and you can
begin to grasp the terrible ''ire pow
err behind the man who mans the
gun in the armed forces.