davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
By the Associated Press.

=
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7.-California,
home of good tennis players, defend
ed it's laurels today in the quarter
finals of the boys and juniors ma
tional tennis tournament.
The Far Vests chances of carry
ing off the junior crown rode with
a trio of ranking youths, but the
Middle West, Chicago in particular,
provided the most potent threat.
Two Californians, Bobby Falken-
burg of Hollywood, the defending
title holder, and Don Harris of Los
Angeles, ranked No. 3, were favored
in quarter-final scrambles for the
boys diadem. Harris eliminated
Washington, D. C.'s last remaining
singles representative yesterday
when he defeated Britt Schweitzer,
the Capitals boy champion, 60,
8-6.
In the semifinals of the boys
doubles, the West met the Pacific
Coast and two Fasteners opposed a
Southerner and an Indianan.
Gardner Larned, Chicago, No. l
junior, met Bulge Patty, No. 5, of
Los Angeles; Jimmy Evert, Chicago,
No. 3, took on Harry Likads, No. 6,
San Francisco; Bill Vogt, No. 4,
Philadelphia, played Harry Butti-
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Time, Place Kept
For Rinq Show
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7. Just
about everything but time and
place has been substituted, but
the fights will go on tonight at
Oriole Park.
In the beginning, Buddy Knox
was scheduled to fight Leo Mur-
ray. But Buddy hurt his nose,
withdrew, and Murray also left
the lists. A bout between Gus
Dorazio and Stomper Smith,
Pittsburgh, was scheduled in
stead.
Gus developed a sore back.
Lou Transparent, scheduled to
90 against joey Marinelli, woke
up with a stiff neck yesterday.
So Johnny Flynn. at this writ
ing, will box Smith and joey
Silva got the nod to go against
Marinelli.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Aug. 7.-If Sammy
Snead decides to take off his
shoes during the Canadian Open
golf championship. which starts
today at the Lambton Club, there
may be trouble ahead for the 1l9
players who want to take the
title from him.
Snead tried that trick yester-
day during an informal practice
round. The shoes were troubling
him, so he had his caddy per-
form a minor repair job. Mean
while, Sam played barefoot and
smacked out a drive that almost
reached the green, 357 yards
away.
Boy" yelped Sammy. Just
forget about those shoes" And
he dashed away in pursuit of'his
playing companions, Horton
Smith and Tom Draper, a st.
Louis amateur, who had smacked
mere 300-yarders.
Snead, incidentally, was putt
ing better than in several weeks
and carded a practice round OF
Evening star., 1941-08-07
FraIey Seeking Third
Straight on Mat in
Tonight's S Show
PIummer Is Tough Foe;
Lo ChuppeIe, Freeman
Defend Twin Title

Pat Fraley will try for his third
consecutive wrestling victory at
Turner's Arena tonight when he
goes to the mat with that healthy
Plummer known as Lou in the fea-
ture engagement of the weekly pot
pourri.
Winner in matches with Milo
Steinborn and Joe Cox in the last
two weeks, Fraley appears to be
the answer to Joe Turner's prayer
for a real box-office attraction and
if he gets over Plummer probably
will be featured on next weeks big
outdoor show at Griffith Stadium.
Maurice La Chappele and Ace
Freeman, District doubles cham
pions, will defend their title in a
match with Fred Grobmier and
Eddie Cook that has all the ear
marks of real war.
In other duels Young Monday, a
throwback to We olde dayes ir
wrestling, meets Joe DevanSky, Abit
Coleman tackles Tommy Rae and
Angelo Leone battles Mike Heller.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
New Drivers Sought
For Lanham Races;
Banks Sets Pace

Walter Stebbins, program man.
ager for the West Lanham midget
auto racing track, today announced
he was negotiating with four of the
five leading drivers of the American
Racing Drivers Club for next weeks
card at the nearby track and had
good chance of landing them.
From racing headquarters came
word that Henry Banks leads the
scoring parade with 2.747 points,
followed by Ernie GeSell and Mike
Joseph, 2.092 each; Len Duncan,
POST; Ted Tappett, 1879, and Swiftly
SWier, 1853.
Rain checks for last Tuesdays
program, which was washed out
completely, will be honored next
week.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
jane Crum's AsheviIIe
Golf Title Seems Safe
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 7.-Jane
Crum of Orangeburg, S. c., appar-
emily moving to successful defense
of title, today paired against Mrs.
J. E. Bryan of st. Petersburg. Fla,
in the Semiflnals of the Asheville
Country Clubs invitational golf
tournament.
Miss Crum had an easy time de-
feating Beverly Bridgers of Tarboro,
N. c., 8 and 7, yesterday, while Mrs.
Bryan turned back Mrs. H. j. john
son of Hendersonville, N. c., 2 and !.
Aggie Morton of Wilmington, N.
c.. and Ellen Butler of Savannah,
Ga, we're bracketed in the other
match.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

of Quebec with a SO and Bobby
10. surpassed only by Jules Huot
Reith of Windsor with 81.
Included in the field are 18
professionals and 7 amateurs
from the United States, the
smallest delegation from across
the border in several years.
Among them are Gene Sarazen,
Ky Lafoon, Ray and Lloyd
Mangrum, Johnny Bulla, Bobby
Cruickshank and Willie Goggin.
The size of this delegation has
given Canadians some hope that
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Record for Swordfish
Catch Set by Woman

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISBURG, Nova Scotia, Aug.
THE biggest swordfish ever
landed by a woman with rod and
reel-a 532-pound broadbill-was
boated off this port by Mrs. Marion
L. Hasler of Miami, Fla, in the fast
time of IA minutes.
The huge sworder, largest taken
off Cape Breton this season, topped
the previous record-holder by 86
pounds.
Mrs. Gordon Gibbs, also OF
Miami. had held the mark with a
fish landed in Southern waters.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
20 Years AGO
In The Star

The Indians ended the Mats
winning streak at IL games, get
ting to Zachary for l3 hits and
a 81 victory.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
woman's national tennis cham
pion. won the metropolitan title
by defeating Marion Zindersteln
Jessup in the final at New York,
6-l, IS.
A womans world swimming
record for 200 yards Of 1852 was
set at New York by Ethelda
Bliebtry.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Crowd of
59,997, celebrating Mel OFT night,
saw Dodgers whip Giants, S-4,
and reduce Cincinnati's lead to
five games.
Three years ACCOUNTED States
track team won 8 Of II events in
dual meet with Germany at Ber-
lin.
Five years ago-Archie Will
liams, United States Negro, beat
British ace. Godfrey Brown, by
scant yard in finals of Olympic
400-meters run in 46.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Reach Tournament Final

Overnight Transportation and In
ternational Business Machines will
meet in the final round Of the Mid
Atlantic softball tournament at
Ballston Stadium tomorrow night.
Overnight nosed out Carr Bros &
Boswell, 10, behind Larry Karpook's
sensational twirling and I B. NJ.
blanked Plaza Wine e. Liquor, SO.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Navy Yord Pin MEETING

Team managers and officials of
the Navy Yard Bowling League will
meet tomorrow night at 7 80 o'clock,
At the Fort Davis drives, to map
plans for the approaching season.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ssH~A-. - s4% e-s-r~s ~
Kovokes Ploys Firemen

Kavakos' Grill, which defeated
Fat Boy, 5-4, to take second half
honors in the National City Softball
League, will meet the District Fire
men tonight at Oils at the Wash
ington Softball Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Leo Doubles Coin Demond
To Enter Rjno Himself

However" he told the promoter,
"the price will be slightly higher.
For~@ my fghters@ you@ were giving
$780, For mesyou will have to give
$4Ge. I cannot afford toget myself
mixed up in this kind of society
personally for chicken-feed."
The promoter met the price. The
words, "he can't hurt us" absolutely
were correct in the case of One
Round Reilly. True to his princi-
Piles, Reilly went out in the first
round, and Mr.. Flynn became more
convinced than ever that there was
no danger in the fight game. How
ever, as nearly as my records show,
he did not subject himself to any
further punishment, except in pri-
Vate life. where he mixed willingly
for nothing.
This Is strange trait. shared by
almost all fight managers. Horri-
fled at the thought OF letting their
fighters fight free Of charge, they
are perfectly willing to donate their
own punches gratis. Mr.. Dan Nc
Ketrick, for instance, counted the
gate as closely as any man, yet he
himself, when annoyed, would fight
in the presence of crowd composed
of one bellhop (non-paying) and a
couple of overstuffed chairs. Mr..
Harry Pollok was the same way.
FIynn's Fighting Robbed
Renoult of Bookings
Mr.. Flynn's pugnacity sometimes
fnterfered with the careers of his
fighters. He once owned a block
of stock in Jack Renault. the heavy
weight, who now is living a useful
life as a doorman and bouncer
After spending several months under
Flynn management, Renault asked
to be released from his contract.
whenever have fight booked, "
he explained, Flynn gets into a
fight with the promoter or the other
manager or somebody, and then I
don't get the fight. If I don't get
any fights, I'll starve to DEATH
Eventually Renault did manage to
acquire some punishment under
Flynn auspices, as glance at his
face today will tell you. And when
ever he went into action, the gallant
words of Mr.. Flynn rang in his
ears: Go on in there, boy; he can't
hurt usl"
Mr.. Flvnn knew what he was talk
Ing about, as often as not.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Holden Is Golf Victor

LAWRENCEVILLE Va. Aug. 7 Up.
-Tete Holden, Blackstone player.
wo nthe l4th annual Southside Vir-
ginia golf tournament yesterday with
a six-over-par $50 for 36 holes.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Dumb Dan Morgan Admits
FIvnn Wos ORIGINATOR

II guess it was Leo, all right,
said Mr.. Dumb Dan Morgan, tossing
in the towel. He was a very gifted
man"
This simple tribute touched every
heart in the gathering, and the
boys shuff1ed off to the pinochle
table in a sad, nostalgia frame OF
mind. Leo P. Flynn undoubtedly
was a gifted man. AS hight man.
ayers 60, he was giant.
It's hard to say just when, where
and to whom Mr.. Flynn first uttered
the words, He can't hurt US" 1t
might have been to the Jungle Kid,
whom he purchased for 81, or to
Wild Man johnson, whom he &C
ouired for a deuce, or twice as much.
At one time Mr.. Flynn had 80 fight
ers in his stable, and to all OF them
he brought home the great truth
that there was nothing to be feared
from the enemies who we're trying
to knock their brains out.
Mr.. Flynn spoke this thought with
some assurance. He had a useful
pair of dukes himself. On one oc-
casion in New Orleans, when his
fighter, Jack Robinson, came down
with a bad case of mountain dew on
the eve of battle, Mr.. Flynn offered
to substitute himself against the
party of the second part, One
Round Reilly.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Sneod Plays Superior Golf With Shoes Off
Smocks Ball 357 Yards Make Other Long Drives Appear Puy

a home bred pro will regain the
title which has gone to the
United States annually for 26
wears,
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Adiutunts Tuke Crown

A. G. o. Adjutants won the Ma
tional League War Department
softbal title by swamping A. G. o.
Jackets, 10-1, although outhit, Ga
Evening star., 1941-08-07
May Hardware Scores

May Hardware handed Atlantic
Motors an 11-3 setback in their
Sherwood Softball League game.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Four Records Broken Two Tied Six Events S. Skee Stars Go for
From the
Press Box
Leo Flynn Is Credited
With He Can't Hurt Us
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 tN.AN.Ao.-
On Caulif1ower Alley, where it winds
past the pounding surf of Jacobs
Beach, the boys were quarrelling the
other day about who it was that
invented that deathleSS line, the
heraldic watchword of fight man
ayers everywhere Go on in there;
he can't hurt U.s."
Naturally this slogan does not re-
fleet great credit on the speaker,
and you might think the boys would
fight to deny the authorship OF
same. Far from it. The only way
you can insult manager Is to
sscribe his own works, however sin
lister. to some one else. Thus, II you
say MI. James J. Johnston stole
certain fighter when actually it was
Mr.. Pete Reilly who stole hlm, Mr.
Reilly is apt to sue you.
The boys squabbled flercely over
the rights to he can't hurt u.s.
Several of them laid claim to 1t, put
their arguments were founoeo
weakly and thrown out of court. AT
last. as the twilight shadows lengtn-
ened. it was agreed pretty unanl-
mouslv that credit should go to no
living man but to the late Leo Phe-
1opjOIlS Flynn
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Village Motors Booking

Village Motors unlimited nine
wants a game for Sunday Call
Norman Outcault at Hobart 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
MINUS THE WIND

Natives claim for the Winter
temperature that II il no worse
than A New York January, but
they appear 10 speak In terms of
temperature minus wind
When the Winter thermometer
stands at 2 below zero and the
Winter wind whistles down from
the Arctic Circle there viii be
little comfort in the thought that
the thermometer IN New York
may also be lowering around zero
Our forces are for the most part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

N \ NJ.
VICAR Morning p Nich.
8 90 A. VI
VICAR News morning "A
3 10 a VI
NTP Fa~r Forum v
WJRk-NFWs and music.
g 90 A. NJ.
WIZ Farm For4r V.
WV Popular music
CKT. W-Fapry jew
WCAE-Nnrutrg us~Fref
WJiB-Rtse and Shine VI.
WJBK-NeRs and music.
$50 A. NJ.
WIZ MusicH
WxTZ-ReVeiile- NJ.
WIBk-SsRs an rusic.
asss A. ".
WIZ Handy Nan
WV Morn Dsvoiions r
WNYZ-NfwF Acct,
90 a. "
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NNT-YAwn club M
CKI.W-NAtional news 7
WCAP-Mornfng Mirir ~.
WNNE-EurgFe neVs-T.
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f.IS A ".
WJR MGsic vltn FLAVOR.
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WIIR -gooc Morning On
NJBK Harlem parade NJ.
80 A. VI
W1R-Tim Dooilt'le NJ
WNYZ-Nevs sunrise ".
WENTe-Newscast-T
NJBk-Sews and music.
7f5 A. VI.
WTR-NusicaI-N
Wv Austin Grant-T.
WNYZ-irspIrations r
WFNie-Musical program.
NJBk-Treafur'd Melodies
500 4. ".
WfP Morning news r
WWJ-Minute Parade-V.
~kLW-Sevs Happy Joe.
NCAR-NeWs. WorEhip-H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
keeping Lifeline Open Iceland Rugged Job for u. $.

England and Franco. but England
and France almost directly east OF
the United States are not Iceland
on the edge of the Arctic Circle
The course 10 Iceland IS twice
as far and twice as difficult. The
men there are entirely dependent
on the conveys for their food and
materials, yet unloading is slow
and difficult, wharfage is made
quate, there is almost entire lack
Of refrigeration and no equipment
for handling the heavy loads
Whirh witt Comm fhrnIIrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

tie stations was freque y
sounded on our destroyer, which
was patrolling the front-that IS
ZigZagging in wide sweeps for
some 500 yards across the respec-
tive lanes of our- convoy.
We had long days and nights
OF that en- route 10 Reykjavik,
turning in every night wondering
if this would be the night the
Germans might confuse us with a
British convoy and act accord
ingly. waking each day To con-
gratulate ourselves that IL hadn't
happened yet.
THERE Is NO CHOICE
A thick belt Of fog, sudden
storms and Shrill winds will add
To the hazards as the Iceland
Winter brings 20 hours of night
compared 10 the 20 hours of Sum-
mer daylight under which the con-
Yoy system was instituted
And there is no choice. With a
force Of Americans stuck for the
Winter among people WHO exist
on FISH and mutton, little beef
and canned stuffS. the food line, If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Roosevelt Grandson Better

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. %
ClNS) 49, Thrce-year-old Franklin
Roosevelt III, grandson OF The
President, today was recovering
from an tonSil extraction opera
ton AT Beverly Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
BY WALTER HERMAN
IntI S,ws ssryis. stan Correspondent

REYKJAVIK. Iceland, Aug. &c
Delayed. - Keeping the lifeline
open TO eykjavik is rugged
business which will grow more
rugged for the United States
Navy as the long Arctic night
sets IN.
Officially the United States is
not at war, but her conveys ride
through the submarine infested
waters. of the North A an I C
BACKED out and silent at night.
l rode destroyer to Iceland in
the second convoy 10 60 over the
route and while no submarines ac-
tually were ever sighted. their
presence was picked up by our
de1ector equipment night after
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

uuartered in cnrrllpaied iron shell
tiers which are supposed 10 be
bomb-proof and which looks at
distance like a field of horizontal
oil tanks. They can be made fairly
comfortable inside but they are
located mostly on fiat plains along
tho shores or on exposed sides Of
hills or mountains where the wind
really gets a bite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

nothing else. must be kept open
Even before the coming of Win
ter the North Atlantic Is a fret
ting. petulant sea. The destroyer
on which / Travelled 10 Iceland
rocked. rolled, rceicd and pitched
her way 10 ReykJavik and on the
return trip her forecastle was un-
der water for days At time and
her bridge was smashed IN one
fierce sweep of the sea.
These are the conditions which
the navy faces under peace AS We
know II now. Any change directly
involving the United States in a
shooting war multiplies the haz-
ards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
WILL NOT FADE AWAY

Then the U-boats which silently
trail along Will not fade away at
dawn, the planes and the surface
craft which now diScretcly stay
out Of our path viii not be so
discreet.
During the world War, the
United States conveyed thousands
of soldiers and thousands of tons
of materials 10 maintain them in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
STIFF WITH SUBMARINES

BY day the North Atlantic,
which British naval officers here
tell us is stiff with submarines,
was more or less clear OF them
along our route, but at night bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

CRLw-Nsws Acct.
WCAR-NeWs: Bulletin BID
WJLB-Fthsl Willittr-R.
WExL,- Music program.
1915 A. ".
wJR-Aan I Msrried-D.
WWJ-Pepper Young-D.
ckLW=AuEc portrAits-N
WXYZ-Vienness ensemble
1870 A. ".
W1R-Rright Horirons-D.
wWJ-ione JOurney-D.
CKLW--MAry Morgan-T.
WCAR-I.sdy of Charm
wXYZ-Ask Eleanor Sakh
wJLB-WAltH Music
WExis-Variety music.
1919 A. ".
wIR-Aunt Jsnny-D.
WWJ--David Hsrum n.
WXYZ-L,ving Literature.
n 90 4. NJ.
WrE-Ka'e smith HpeskG
WWt-News Acct.
CRLW-BBC nevs-T.
WCAR-NeVs Acct
WNYZ-Sews Flsshss-T
WJLB-Flying Rsporter-T.
NExLr-M Musical Menu-T.
HAS A. NJ.
WIZ big sister-D
wWJ-Bseks'are Wifs-D.
CKLW-Rhythnn, Romance
WCAR-Mich. Farm. Home
NXYZ- Bettv Rsnda NJ.
WJLB Popular music.
WENi-Dance music.
1I;S9 A. ".
W1P-Helen Trent-D
Wilder Brown y.
CKLW 49, Ralladeer "
WY Serenade NJ
WJBk- Betty Roherts-T.
1i:4B A. ".
wIR-Our Ca Sunday.D.
WWJ-S' News-T.
CKIW-Melodv Tims-M.
wILB-Mystery Melodies.
wJRK News Roundup-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
I1tnn NOON

1900 NOON
WTR-frfe BeautffBl-D.
WV Dance Music
CkTsW-SeVF. Livestock.
WCAR-News
WNYZ-Npws Arr T.
WJLB-Nevs. music
WEXG-Hawailan msi0dies
WJRK-Narne That Song
WfaD--LyteNs orch NJ.
IaIS r. ~.
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VWI Julia Rlske-n
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Ni5D-W0men IN Action T
1880 r. ".
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CKt.W--Frt. PAGE Farrell.
WCAR-Nan on street T.
WXYZ-Middsv musical
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WFxt~N eWscast-T
WTBK-flunrhruu Melodies
W45D-Vincent DopeE-M.
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WIR-ROsd 81 LIED
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CKLN Musicale
WCAR-Frobc Makers-M
WXYZ-New umwsry Vt.
WJBl.-popular music.
WENI-Dance musfc.
WJBK Bob BURKE
MA5D-AeNA- summary T.
1900 r. NJ
WTR-pr. Malone-D
WWJ-Light OF World-D.
CKLW-"V" for Victory.
WCkR-News: Swing-M
WXYZ-U s. Navy Rand.
WILR News Diet cant n.
WEkLs-Music program
W1BK-Poiish Ladies' Hr.
Wfrn- Mo day music
NfoD Luncheon music.
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WV Mystery Mar n.
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WExL@BinE Crosby music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

Cir and bring coupon below NON N
entities sou to n complete examination, a.
stated above, FOR -.
- = - - -
v. Mead, VI. ~, Owner and Mar.
Medical and surgical clinic ,
q fsia Broadway. Across from Broadway .
Q MARKET Rooms Ni-sn1. Tel ca fsf0 .
DAILY Q A NJ. 20 p. NJ ISIS :
Gs~~.~ =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

ENYZ-EreaKfsst Cluh-M.
WJLB-Nsws. Band Music
WEXfl-TRpernAcie-R
WJBk- News Acct.
stA A. ~.
WtR-Jean Abbey-T
WtiB-Church OF Christ.
n -Nis- Pew Wetnztsri p
" Morning huEic-M.
$50 A. ".
WJR-iQns Journsy-D.
WCAR-H0ms Folks frolie
NJLB-Polish program v.
WENL- Music program
v Monitor viewsT.
s;4A A. ".
WIZ Bsfty Croker T
WCAR-RAdio Rsvivs r.
WFHi-- Music program
WJBK-Musical Menu N.
500 A. VI
WtF-Kathieen S0rris-T.
WWJ--Bess Johnson.
CKLW-Arthur Godfrey NJ
WCAR-SeWs Acct
W%YZ-Nsws Acct
WIKI MustcAl prog.
" IBK-News Acs-T.
Sis A. ".
WIR-NVrt and Earge n.
WWJ-EUen Randolph n.
CKLW-Doc Runshirs-T
WCAR-Hldden Dollart-T.
WNYZ-Narguerite Werner
WJRk-Fsvorite Melodies.
$50 4. NJ
WfP-Stepmother-D
WWJ-Pacheior's children
CKLW Myrtle .sAbhitt-T.
WXYz-Clark nenEis NJ
WJBk-Polsh Varieties Y.
Gas 4. NJ.
w1R-Nrs PsEe-T.
wWI-Road ~ LIED
CKLW-Cheer rp Gang Y.
VICAR Rev. Weinzter'
WxYZ-Prescott Presents.
WEXIs-M Music for rilafy.
10 on A. Sc
wIR-Treaf-Tine NJ
wWJ-Mary Marlin nd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
PETER MANS
R0AGH FOOD
s + o NJ ZACH
TROUB LES
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are Offering all Who suret. an ~.
animation. Including blond pressure test
and chemical urtnaiysis diagnosis, hnd
EXPLANATION uf their condition hy care
mi rhN sllaI md nnnrnarnIhr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WWJ-TiEers vs. Boston.
CKLW-NeWs Acct.
WCAR-News Acct.
WXYZ-Music of Masters
wJLB-News Matinee-M.
WEXL-Social Security T.
WsSD-Hers 10 News-T.
W4eD-Matines Musical-M
5:ts r. ".
WIR-Accent on Music-M
CKLW-S Soprano n Organ
WCAR-Mich. Roundup NJ
wXYz-Stena nalas-D.
wFNi-Dance music N.
Wl5D-Fiesta NJ
$40 Y. NJ.
CKT.W--iohnson Family n
WNYZ-LOrenzo Jones-D.
WEXL-Music y. 8 Loves
wtSD-John Ham mond NJ.
WtpD-FM Demonstration.
SOS y. NJ.
WJR Musicale.
CKLW To be announced
WNYZ-Swing -o-paters-M.
Wf9D--News
400 r. ".
WJR-Msry Marlin.D.
CKLW-Ohio Boys Band.
WCAR-News.
vXYZ-Home OF Rrsvs-D.
WJLB-News: music.
WExI-Your HYMNS, Mine
WJBK-News ard music.
Wf5D-Shall We Dance?-M
NfsD-Coucerto-M.
AIS r. ".
WJR-Music Men-M.
CKLw=wTn. CAmpbeTT-M
WCAR-Let's 90 Out-M.
WXYZ-Portis Faces Life.
WEXI-Listen. Employers
WJBk-Children's Hourly.
$50 r. ~.
W1R-1ns O'Neiils.D. o.
CKLW-ChnEa rhumba NJ.
WNYZ-We. the Abbotts- n
WJLR-Jupior Sh1wboa' N
WENL- Musical Prog M.
WtSD-shsiI We nanoe7-M
ga y. ~.
WJR Wings or Jordan
WCHr-s Amer 'Wsy.M
wHYz-Ness Aes-r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
E9iIUuT
SURE DEATH TO
R0AcH Is

lpeternans Roach Food - absolutely
'iaJe 10 use but ~ quick death 20
reaches Results guaranteed on con-
tact economical. Over 100000
cans of Pctcrman's sold last year.
AZ your drugeiNs, 2N. Kills eggs,
too. Effective - hours day. No odQr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

Vi NA SHUHI WAVE
often gives results In most eases where
other Treatments have failed, including
sinus. Iumbago, neuritis, bronchial catarrh'
,romulon colds. muscular and Joint com
aints, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
symptoms aud ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
Meakness.-R rheumatism, Also ear, nose.
throat Naricose veins and Inlcerss Ens
bIoating, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.