davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
Sick Infants
Need 'Mothering'

When we think of how the death
rate at birth, and during the first
year, has been reduced from about
three in every 10 children to less
than three in every 20, it is natur-
ally gratifying. And when we
think further and realize that chill
dren can be rendered safe from the
children's diseases that formerly
carried away so many, we are
even more gratifed. Naturally,
much of this saving of children's
lives has been made possible by
hospital investigation and treat
ment.
However, every physician realizes
that what is called the human touch,
element or equation, has much to do
with how a child patient progresses
during his stay in hospitals.
Infants in hospitals sleep less than
those who are at home, they rarely
smile or babble of their own accord,
they are listless, uninterested in
their surroundings and unhappy, the
appetite is Indifferent and food is
accepted without enthusiasm, and
nose, throat and chest infections
which last only day or two at
home often persist for months in
hospital. The infants are lonely.
To make the child still more lone
", he is often placed in room by
himself when an infection breaks
out in a ward.
To help remove this loneliness and
give the child some "mothering,"
the internes and nurses in Bellevue
hospital, New York city, are encour-
aged to mother, cuddle and play
with the infants at every opportuni-
ty and parents are invited to the
ward and invited to fondle the chill
dren. This ''mothering' has caused
q marked drop in the infant death
rate at Bellevue hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

vice president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, the four labor
members of the WLB opposed the
decision.
Although voting against under
ground travel compensation, the
WLB agreed to payment of time
and-a-haH to miners for all work
over IS hours a week. WLB also
approved increased vacation pay
ments and provision for certain free
equipment and services amounting
to rs cents daily.
The WLB declared the miners
would have to 60 to court to collect
any claims they hold against the
coal companies for underground
payment under the wages and hour
law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
RUSSIA:
Driue for Coal, Iron

With Kharkov, the Pittsburgh"
Of Russia, again in their hands, Red
forces hurled their might against
the Nazis farther to the south in
the Donetz basin, source Of much
coal and iron.
Giving way under the full weight
of massed Russian artillery, tank
and infantry attack, the Germans
fell back slowly, in severe defensive
fighting. But with the Reds driving
forward frontally instead Of slicing
to the Nazis' rear, the Germans re-
tanned their freedom to move back
and evade being surrounded.
To the north of Kharkov, Russian
troops surged into Zenkov, thus
passing the farthest point they
reached during their winter often
sive. But in front Of Bryansk, stiff
Nazi defenses had slowed the Rus
sian advance to a crawl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Smash Supplies

e Using the iairplane as an instru-
1nent for weakening the enemy by
dtsrupting his supply, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur sent scores Of bombers
along the northeastern New Guinea
coast TO blast at the small barges
with which the Japanese have been
replenishing their be1eaguered
forces in the Salamaua area.
As the Allied airmen swooped low
to bomb and machine gun the tiny
craft darling through the coastal
shoals, or streaking for cover in
the many coves along the shore,
u. S. and Australian forces fought
up to the gates of Salamaua itself.
Having fallen back through the jun
Gle under pressure, Of Allied infiltra-
ton tactics, the enemy girded for a
last stand at his big New Guinea
base.
In a Tokyo broadcast, the Japa-
! nese, claimed 1 to i have sunk nine
American cruisers and IL destroyers
and knocked out 8S8 planes since
June 80 IN addition, the broadcast
declared, four cruisers and eight
destroyers were damaged. The
Japanese claims were without con-
firmation in Allied circles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
EUROPE:
He'll on High

As Allied troops poised for the
leap into southern Europe, waves
Of American and British bombers
whirled over the foot of the italian
boot, smashing at enemy airfields
and communication lines in the. eff
fort to paralyze Axis troop move
ments to invasion points.
Principal concentration has been
on Foggia, 80 miles northeast Of the
once-colorful, now heavily bombed,
Neopolitan port Of Naples. Be
sides the main airdrorne at Foggia,
10 smaller auxiliary airfields were
the targets for low level bombing
and machine cunning attacks spear
headed by fast, U. S. Lcckheed
Lightnings. 54g
Throughout the Foggia area, rail-
roads, over which trains were car
rying enemy troops, were shot up.
AS a result of heavy, concentrate
ed Raj raids on Berlin, it was re-
ported that $4,000 epople might have
been killed, $4,000 wounded, and
SOC, 900 made homeless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
FOOD:
Less Than I042-'43

Americans will have less to eat
during the next 10 months than in
1929, but on the average they
will get as much food as they did
from 1935-'39, the government de-
clared.
OF the total food supply, civilians
will receive rs per cent, it was re-
ported. The army will be allotted
Is per cent, lend-lease 10 per cent,
and United States territories and
special needs 2 per cent.
In commenting on the army allo-
cation, the government pointed out
that a serviceman eats about 51a
pounds Of food daily, to the civil
ian's 3h pounds. This is equiva-
lent to adding approximately AZ
million people to the population, it
was said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
MISCELLANY:

JEWS: Jewish population in Axis
controlled Europe has diminished
from $500, 900 to about $500, 900, a
statement by the American Jewish
Congress reveals. OF the five mil
lion people who have disappeared,
some three million are dead, 1.800,-
600 have been moved deep into So
Wet Russia, and 10000 have emf
grated to various places, the report
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

A heavy bomber, cruising at $50
miles an hour, burns 31s gallons OF
gasoline every minute.
To continue the standard Of the
U. S. army as the healthiest army
in the world, $500 additional physi-
clans and surgeons viii be needed
during the coming three months,
and an additional $500 by January
!, 1914.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
QUESTION BOX

Q.-Can worry cause a persons
appearance to change drastically;
that is, cause loss of weight, lines
under the eyes, sunken cheeks, etc?
A.-Worry could cause all the
signs and symptoms you mention.
Q.-Can you give me any sugges-
tons for the treatment OF dizzy
spells, indigestion, low-blood pres
sure, and a general rundown feel
ing?
Alt would be q good Investment
70 have q gan bladder test.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

Mr.. Baukhage has written to-
days column from Quebec, site
Of the Roosevelt Churchill confer
ence, which he covered for news
papers affiliated with Western
Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
WORLD PROGRESS:
Seen by FDR

Declaring that the war was prov
ing what could be accomplished
through the cooperative action of
nations, President Roosevelt told
10000 Canadians at Ottawa that
great councils (were) held on the
free and honored soil Of Canada !. f. !.
which look to building new
progress for mankind
'There is a longing in the air"
the President said. sit is not a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

IN Young agdHlSt
approval of a
wage contract be-
tween Illinois coal
operators and the
U mite d M j n e
Workers granting
the latter $1+.25
daily for time
spent travelling
underground to
and from their
work. Headed by
Hf %&h any MALL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
NAZI SPIES:
Trapped by FBI

After four years Of investigation,
the long arm Of the FBI reached
cut to arrest four persons on charges
Of wartime espionage and smash q
Nazi spy ring operating In prin-
cipal, war industry centers.
Alleged pivot in the ring was Grace
Buchanan Dineen, wealthy 34-year-
old French Canadian who was re-
-portedly taught espionage in Ger
many before coming to this country
IN October, 194l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

The British colony Of Fiji, once
noted for cannibalism among the ma
tives, is granting reciprocal aid to
u. S. forces stationed there to the
value of almost three million dollars
annually.
Women have been found to be
mems equals or betters in making
diamond dies, the WPB has re-
vealed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

nerves, mus prevent
ing commissions, pre-
venting vomiting and
producing s ] e e p.
TIL e y are u s e full
drugs. However, as
they had to be used
continuously in epi-
leptics to prevent or
relieve attacks, the
patient was usually
in a depressed and
often a melancholy
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
(El|l||!|||Z|l
TREATMENT OF
EPILEPSY
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

A few years ago the recognized
treatment for epilepsy was the use
Of bromides. Bromides are drugs
which depress or quiet irritable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10

zHxtSS1HS1H@1S
President Roosevelt at Ottawa.
longing to go back to what they call
the good old days Surely we
can make strides toward a greater
freedom from want than the world
has yet enjoyed -.
81 am everlastingly angry only at
those who assert vociferously that
the four freedoms and the Atlantic
Charter are nonsense because they
are unattainable," the President
said. &c. But ! would rather be
a builder than a wrecker, hoping
always that the structure Of life
is groWing-not dying"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
MINERS.
No TrdUeI Pay

Eight public and employer mem
bers of the War Labor board joined
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
ARMY RULE:
Judge, General Clash

Demanding respect for the full
dignity Of the judicial branch Of
the federal government, a U. s.
Judge clashed with the military gov
ernor of Hawaii over the release OF
two naturalized citizens of German
ancestry.
Picked up shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor when army rule was established
over Hawaii, the two citizens have
been held without hearings. Ger
tain court functions were restored
by proclamation in March, 1912,
and then the citizens attempted to
obtain their release from custody
by securing a writ Of habeas corpus.
When the military governor, Lieut..
Gen. Robert Richardson Jr., failed
to produce the two citizens after
Judge Delbert Metzger had issued
writs for them, the Judge sum-
moned him on contempt charges
and then fined him $1,000 for ignor-
ing the order. General Richardson
countered by forbidding further
habeas corpus proceedings, either
by court or applicants, on grounds
of military security.
The general said the March, 1912,
proclamation excluded issuance OF
habeas corpus writs, but Judge
Metzger said that the Constitution
required the full and free and not
just the partial operation of the
courts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
LAPS

Calling for an end to what he
called unfair criticism of the War
Relocation authority, Representative
Herman p. Eberharter (Pa.) de-
clared that none of the $4,000 Japa-
nese released from detention centers
have been charged with disloyalty to
the government.
In answer to charges that Japs at
the relocation centers were eating
better than the average American.
Eberharter said food costs in the
centers amounted to 40 cents day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-10
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Allied Bombers Concentrate Attacks
On Enemy Air6elds, Communications;
Japs Continue Retreat in New Guinea;
Civilians to Get 75% Of Food Supply
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

quierdo; Antonio Pardo, Guarda
Interior; A. Pizzo, Guarda Exte-
rior; Pedro Ares, Past Grand Jr.
PROGRESO No. 81
Juan Balseiro, Noble Grande;
David Rodriguez, Vice Grande;
Gilberto de Meza, SecretariO de
Actas; Felipe Alvarez, Secretario
de Financia; Arcadia Jimenez, TIE
sorero; Miguel Gonzalez, Vigilan-
te; Juan Matuz, Conductor; Isl
dro Martinez, Capellan; R. S. Pa
lacio, Ayudante Derecho N. G.; r.
Valdespino, Ayudante IzquierdO
N. G.; Jose G.. Amor, Escenico De
recho; Ramon Cuervo, Escenico Il
quierdo; A. Ramirez, Guardia In
terror; Luis Menendez, Guards
Exterior; Jose Canine, Ayudante
Derecho v. G.; Federico Fernan-
DEE, Ayudante Izquierdo v. G.;
Manuel Lopez, Past Grand Jr.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
DESCANSANDo

Descansa en- esta semana la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa-
mol, luego de varios meses de pro-
ductivas fiestas dominicales.
Los muchachos laboraban in
cansablemente Y deseaban seguir
dando fiestas, por cuanto todos
los domingos tenian un lleno COM
pleto, pero cuidar de la sala es
tambien una tarea esencial.
Probablemente sc ofrecera a la
Secci6n una modesto fiesta, como
expression de simpatia del Centre
por "a buena voluntad Y esfuer-
EOS.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
MATRIMONIOS

John W. France, de % amos,
Y Mary C. Cl~atterbuck, de %.
CLANCY H. Lockard, de "a amos,
y Elizabeth M. Naming, de rs.
Luis Ayala, de SS amos, y Sole
dad Vallina, de 81.
William B. Jackson, de 26 amos,
v Allie Mae Mccullough, de IL.
Jose E. Anderson, de % amos,
y Shirley Roads, de 81.
Carl Bently Hurd, jr., de 20
amos, y Jane Marietta SanbOrn,
de 81.
Waiter Edward Reynolds, de al
amos, Y Mary Davis Reynolds, de
81.
William Jose Houlihan, jr., de
29 amos, y Jean Luisa Wood, de
%.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Programs que por la Ra-
dio Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las IL
de la noche:
6:OO-WFLA-News
WSUN-Korn Kobblers
WDAE-Scores, News
WTSP-News, Scores
6:05-WFLA-Sene Claude
Pepper
6:15-WDAE-People's Plat
form
WTSP-William Ewing,
News
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
6:3O-WFLA-Art of Living
Of Is
6:45-WFLA@. Hardin Peter
son
WDAE-World Today
7:0O-WFLA-For This We
Fight
WSUN-Falcon's Adventures
WDAE-Man Behind The
Gun
WTSP-American Eagle
Club
7:30-WFLA-Perpetual Emo
ton
WDAE-Benny Goodman
WSUN-Enough and On
Time
Yours
Star Parade
WSUN-Roy Porter
WDAE-Musical Brew
ties
WTSP-This Is the Hour
8:15-WSUN-Boston Pops
Concert
WDAE-Your Church
at War
WDAE-Hobby Lobby
WTSP-Cleveland Or
chestra
~8:55-WDAE-Ned Calmer
Ole 0pry
WDAE-Hit Parade
WTSP-Theater Of the
Air
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Celebrara manana su acostum-
brado bale dominica, en- horas
de la noche, la sOciedad Circulo
Cubano.
BESIDE ahora podemos afirmar
cue Ell lleno sera complete, como
en- semanas an~teriores.
Estrenara varias pleas la or
questa Don - Francisco, dirigida
por Ell professor Frank Grasso.
La directiva del Circulo Y la
Secci6n de Recreto laboran con ex
traordinario entusiasmo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Observation-Disclosures Tom
linson
You Top This?
WSUN-SpOlight Bands
9:45-WDAE-Saturday Sere-
9~:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
10
lion Dollar Band
WTSP-ohn B. Hughes
10:15-WDAE-Blue Ribbon
Time
WSUN-Tally Time
WTSP-Bond Wagon
10
Ole Opry
10 :45-WDAE-Showboat
WSUN-Dixieland Capers
WTSP-Teddy Powell
Band
IL
WDAE-News
WSUN-ROy Porter
WTSP-Chick Floyd
Band
IL :1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
IL
Olmstead
WDAE-JOhnny Long
Band
WSUN-Jan Savitt Band
WTSP-Dick Kuhn Band
IL
Smith Goes to Town
WDAE-Guy LOmbardo
Band
WTSP-Halls of Monte
yuma
IL :55-WSUN-News
10 :OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
to 6:OO-WDAE-Dance
Music, News
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
BIENVENIDA

Sc la damos, muy cordial, al pa
DIRE G. Villademoros, native de
Tampa, que estudiara la carrera
ecclesiastical en- ell Colegio Don Bos
co, de los Salesianos, en- Newton,
N. J..
Celebrara mahana domingo su
primera misa cantada, a las $3.50
de la manana, en- la iglesia Nues-
ira Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Esta noche Sc efectuara en- la
iglesia del Perpetuo Socorro la
boda de la bella senorita Analina
Garcia con ell muy apreciado jo-
ven Jose M. Castro, Jr.
Precioso lucira ell temple, lleno
de lindas flores.
Veintenas de distinguidas fami-
has han recibido invitaciones y a.
sistiran.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
PETICIONES DE
CIUDADANIA

Solicitaron aver la ciudadania
de los Estados Unidos estas per-
sonas: Ada Guida Sierra, Rosalia
Martorana, Giuseppina Guggino,
Carmen Casanova Medina y Sal
vatore Infantone.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
EXITo

populares logias latinas
Elbows, Ideal No. 55 y
No. 81, celebrarOn ano-
andiosa fiesta, digna de
que pertenecen, en- ell
10 de los Caballeros del
Orc.
Ia velada a la bora fl
n lleno complete, y pro-
invocation al TodopOde-
.. Isidro Martinez, tan
Ell querido c%Ompanero
edro Ramirez Moya, do
ia a los asistentes to-
hnci6 palabras carino-
ncera e~lOcuencia, siendo
dido.
hrrencia cant6 ell him
de los Estados Unidos,
l~finamiento.
en- los nImeros de
conquistando muchos
a~plausos, Joaquin
Zambito, Josefi4
Norma Jean Adamo,
rnandez, Violeta Alon-
Josefina Ramil,
lisa Esperanto, Santa
Rodriguez, Hilda Ger
!da del Rio.
aplaudio la interpre-
a a "Para Vigo Me
Osceola Fernandez y
IS hermanas Esperan-
Fla Jaibera", con Os-
la logia Caballe-
le America.
a~sistentes fueron OBJ
dedicaron a los r g
de elogio.
ell nuevo directorate
p~restigiosas logias es-
5:
No. IS
Noble Grande;
Suarez, Vice Grande;
atore, Tesorero; Girls
, Secretario de Finan-
Ramirez Moya, Secre-
O~rrespondencia; G. j.
Tudante Derecha N. G.;
z, Ayudante de Izquier
Adamo, Ayudante
G.; Sam Ferreri, Ayu
ierda v. g.; Phillip D.
A. Leto, Guar
Cacciatore, Conductor;
Escenico Dere
Seaglione. Escenico Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

boxing the Midas touch here Z.
Tom writes on stationary which
displays gaudily the name of
Jack Kearns and the Bradley
Airplane Safety Corp The
main thing he wants Is a free
advertisement for his fighter,
Jimmy Reeves of Cleveland
whom he thinks should be i'm
ported here Immediately. If for
no other reason than to give
Tom Tom" a pay day.
Fritzie Civic, who fights Beau
Jack tonight in New York,
soon will take a job as M. c.
in a Pittsburgh night club for
$500 a week.
Joe Williams OF the n. Y.
Telegram, says il Roosevelt and
Churchill meet once more they
will be known as the Ted Lewis
and Jack Britton OF Interna-
tional politics.
Amor Alonzo Stage still plays
tennis AZ the age Of so and is
the most active Of all the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Things to Remember

Still. we are mindful of what
LaMotta did TO Sergeant VIII
son. a superior boxer, so they
proclaimed before the fight be-
tween those two in Madison
Square Garden. We are mind
full that the rough, tough La
Motta has gained a lot OF ex-
perience in recent bouts. that
he will have a decided weight
advantage and that he has all
the confidence In the world.
So we are not stringing with
the 3 TO i betting boys. Those
odds are too long. in our belief.
in other words, LaMotta has
better than an outside chance.
In fact. we would not be amazed
II Jake should win.
We have great admiration for
the Bronx boys fighting Prov
ess. And while we look for a
Robinson triumph on points, we
would be amazed IL Ray should
knock out LaMotta, as some
fans, il only a comparative few,
believe will happen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Impressive Record

While Robinson's string of 40
victories is not the longest in
history. il is highly impressive,
considering the Harlemite's OPP
ponents. That Robinson packs
a tremendous wallop as well AS
being a boxer OF more than
ordinary skill, is reflected in his
record of 80 knockouts in his 40
professional fights. That's an
average OF 800 against Jack
Dempsey's az kayos in 50 bouts
for $50. We are leaving Joe
Louis out OF this--the Supcrman
Joe is in a class by himself in
the knockout league.
Pops victory over StolZ the
other night gave the Hartford
boy IS wins in a row. which is
q modern record. Henry Arm
strong won "a in a row, blaz-
ing achievement that included
81 consecutive knockouts. Back
In the old DAYS. Benny Leonard
and Harry Greb posted records
OF 80 or more fights without
a defeat.
But many OF these ring en-
gagenents were no-decgions
and draws. Kid Chocolate
claimed 102 straight, but many
OF the Kids fights were in Cuba
before he came 10 the States
and somewhat vague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

"Son, I'd appreciate N YOU
can get me up close for this
one
We looked up and il was Jack
Rush, oid-time manager Of the
late KID Mccoy standing behind
US.
Jack is walking a little slower
than IN other years, but his love
for boxing showed on his face
The same as when he toured the
land with the great Mccoy
I've seen Raw Robinson three
times now" he said. I'm moi
quite ready 10 say yet how really
great he l.. lie may be the
best for his weight we've seen.
II figure hes too fast for
LaMotta. But know any one
who heats LaMotta is going "a
have 20 throw every thing on the
line"
We managed somehow to get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

aged TO get the decision out
here"
Rogers is Just fresh from see
ing two startling upsets in
Madison Square Garden-one Of
which this same LaMotta sup
piled.
Rogers has a great deal Of
admiration for George Galnford,
manager Of Robinson.
HE IN to Ray what Jack
Blackburn was 10 Joe Louis"
he told us. THE team OF Gain
ford and Robinson will make
very few, IN any, mistakes"
This is the best betting fight
Detroit has seen in many a day.
Practically all of the veteran
boxing brothers think Robin
son cinch to gain the decision.
We have 10 pick with them.
But there are those who like
the odds Of 3 % | against La
Motta And there are plenty
more who have managed 10 get
bets that Jake won't be there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
BOB TALES:

Jack Rush up front, where he
belongs, and il wasn't long be-
fore Scotty Monteith dropped in
for a chat.
It's going 10 he like old times
out here at Olympia" said the
Scotchman. ITS been a long
time since this town has been
20 worked up over a fight.
81 actually believe Olympia
could have been sold out twice
for this one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

at the end Of 10 rounds.
LaMotta has had a great deal
10 do with Nick Londes' come
back as a promoter. He's the
type any fight crowd likes.
jake is forever moving toward
his man. Retreat is a word
completely foreign to his fight
ing vocabulary.
Great as he is, Robinson has
a nights work cut out for him.
lie can't afford 10 make any
mistakes with this product Of
New York's Bronx a youngster
who seems 10 love fighting
about as much as any one we've
seen in a long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Wirtz TO See Fight

Arthur Writ. genius behind
the Sonia Henie shows, will be
Nick Londes' guest at Olympia
tonight. Writ is the big-wig
for all Norris sports enterprises.
Charles A. Hughes OF the
d. A. C., is a charter member
OF the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation. along with Sid Mercer,
whom N. Y. writer's are honor
ing at their annual banquet
Sunday night.
Steve O'Neill third catcher
in a row 10 manage the Tigers,
got that Dashed nose when a
foul tin went through the mesh
OF his mask years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Calder Funeral
Rites Tomorrow

MONTREAL. Feb. 5 (UP). -
Funeral services will be held in
Christ Church Cathedral, Satur-
day. for Frank Calder, National
Hockey League president who died
suddenly in a hospital here yes
terday.
Calder, league president for rs
years, was brought here only early
yesterday from Toronto where he
had been hospitalized after two
heart attacks January 25.