davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Kidneys Must
Clean OufAcids

EXCESS acids, poIsons and wastes IN your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights. Burning Passages. Back
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out. often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action. IN just day or 50: may cas- sd
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex In
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

in the coordinating agency.
Insofar as military defenses are
concerned, it was pointed out, the
state is well protected Before the
end of 1941 Arizona will have at
least six army air corps bases in
operation, mostly in the Tucson and
Phoenix areas.
HUACHUCA EXPANSION
A scheduled expansion at Fort
Huachuca, which now is training
mere than 5000 troops, will boost
the number of regular troops inside
the state to more than $4,000
Boulder Cs5n has been under fed
eral guard for several months while
most Of the states private indus
tries. including Phelps Dodge Cop
per Company. employ private police
systems.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

% per cent. 81
The report was based on survey
Of 246 retailers located throughout
the state.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

pains Of rheumat tism, sciatica. lunbago. neu-
ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy or'>r
their discovery of NURITO. Now they hare
found quick-acting formula which speedl!
relieves these exhausting muscular aches and
pains. fJURITO IS trustWc7 thy and dependable
-contai.s no o9iat.-s II yo.i waa. 20 ieSl again
the Joy of rcliet from pail,-sO you can work N
peace and sleep in coInfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. Ii the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURITO on this guarantee (T.N.C)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Tribe Jittery
After ; Losses

NEW YORK. June II. - A
searching glance along the base
ball horizon today reveals an old
familiar upheaval that looks quite
like another collapse of the Cleve-
land Indians.
While il is entirely possible that
the thing may turn out TO be a
hobgobblin in the dark, it still has
the earrnarks OF the disintegration
of tribal pennant aspirations.
Briefly, it is similar TO the situa-
ton that prevailed about this time
last year when Cleveland cracked
in the clutch and went down
swinging in the American League.
The tribe was a jittery outfit
when il entrained for Philadelphia
last night after blowing the final
and third game of its series with
the New York Yankees.
Just when it appeared that New
York's winning streak would be
snapped at seven straight, Cleve,
lands defense fell apart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Age means little in golf. it was
demonstrated in yesterdays Ma
tlonal p. G.. a. trials at Plum Hol-
low. There was a difference of p
years in the ages of the oldest and
the youngest of Michigan's five
qualifiers.
The senior Of the group which
goes 10 Denver, July 7-l3, for this
blue ribbon event of professional
golf. is AL Watrous of Oakland
Hills. who at AZ topped the field
yesterday with a sparkling 70-7l-
al. He has played in all but two
of these nationals since 1922.
Horter McVeigh, Mortie Dutra'S
assistant at Red Run. is the junior
member. Only 20, he crashed
through in his first start and will
be one of the youngest in the big
field Of stars at Denver. He had
70-75-145.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Four Promising Youngsters

With Floyd Giebel still possibility starting pitcher
Baker has four promising urers Detroit uniforms who
the which build
standing staff Of Fingers in his plans for rebuilding the Tigers
While Gebe to date hasn't shown the spark that gave him
memorable championship victory the Indians September
last Baker still convinced the farmer boy
syvana has the markings chucker consistently
- the majors.
Besides Gebell who years old, the
quartet Of youngsters includes Harold Newhouser COO and
Johnny Corsica "a The four but "a years
probably the youngest quartet Of starting pitchers in the big
leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Race Extension
Appears Likely
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Extension of the Summer meet
ing at the Detroit race track for
30 days beyond the scheduled clos
ing July 5 now appears probable.
1t was reported today that an
official application for an extern
sion may be made to Racing Com
missioner Edward J. Fry Thurs
day.
A 30-day extension would give
Detroit 20 straight racing days.
This is nine more than last year
and would give the state an addi-
tional $50, 500 in license fees at
$500 a day. If approved, such
an extension would keep the
horses at the Fair Grounds until
August TO- The usual Fall meet
ing then would be abandoned, it
has been indicated.
Increased attendance and mu-
tuel play during the first % days
of the scheduled 40-day meeting
indicate the venture would be a
financial success. Although critics
of longer meeting have pointed
to the financial beating the track
took when it ran 120 days in 1894,
proponents of the extension de-
clare there is no comparison be-
tween conditions in that depres-
sion year and at present when
Detroit is on the crest of the
defense industry boom.
Among other factors which
would influence the association to
ask for an extension is the fact
that its lease on the race track
property runs only until August
Us each year, after which it can
run only at the request Of the
state fair board.
The track has reported losses
on its last two Fall meetings be-
cause it has been forced TO give
up the late August and Labor Day
dates to the trotting races. run
during the Michigan State Fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

pennant fever.
"Never can tell what's
a-gOin' TO happen" Baker OBJ
served, Washington might
even win the pennant. Well,
hardly that, but it's funny
business"
At the moment Trout is the
apple of Bakers eye. The Tiger
manager takes more than ordi-
nary personal pride in Dizzy's
C"Don't call him Dizzy please, y
Baker asks recent exploits be-
cause when others were about to
give up, he Baker never weak
ened on the young man from
Terre Haute.,
"Trout's got a great arm"
was Bakers stock answer TO
the skeptics. land he should
make a great pitcher.
AS yet, Trout hasn't proved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Not Giving Up on Veterans

At the time Baker believes Newsom will right himself
and be of the leagues leading hurlers
and Bridges will contribute share the Detroit
And the background dependable
ers as Al Benton Bud Thomas and Archie McKain
And in Buffalo trio of youngsters certain to
the big showredde Hutchinson Virgil Trucks and Hal
White All of which makes the pitching outlook for the Tigers
more than candle-lgh bright.
What Muin the outstanding young outieder Of the
doing good job shortstop the Tiger
youth paying rich dividends In the genial Muin
Tigers appear have another Barney McCok You'd have
to go young outfielders match
the Detroit duo Each is % years old with Mun having
months edge n residence this earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Grimm Ends Carter S
Midget Supremacy

Perry Grimm, who last week
set a new track record for one lap
at the Motor City Speedway
ended Duane Carriers winning
streak at six last night. when he
edged out Carter in the 20-lap
feature event. Howard Dauphin
finished third
Paul Russo won the Australian
pursuit race with Carter and Carl
Forberg following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
HOPES ARE REALIZED

McVeigh thereby attained 2
double goal he set for himself
when he was admitted TO the
p. G. A. here this Spring. Ole con-
fided 10 some friends he Hoped to
win the first p. G.. A.-sanctioned
event he'd compete in-and quail
ify for its national the first time
out. With Ellis Berry as his part
ner he finished on top in the sea-
sons first pro-amateyr.
The other three qualifiers are
a year or so on the far side of 80.
They are Gilbert (Gib) Sellers OF
Lakewood. whose 69-74-143 sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Gellrig Plaza
Street in New York
Is Named for Ex-Sfor
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE
memory of Lou Gehrig, famed
first baseman of the New York
Yankees, will be perpetuated by
the naming of a street inter-
section in his honor only few
hundred yards from the Yankee
Stadium where his exploits earned
him baseball Immortality.
Councilman Joseph f. Kingsley
proposed that the juncture Of
Grand Concourse and East One
Hundred Sixty-first street be
named Lou Gehrig Plaza" and no
opposition to the move was ex-
pected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
SoftbaII Leader Plays

Hudson Motor pace setter in
the Detroit Softball Association
Major League, will face Tom Boyd
ten in tonights Softball feature
in Mack Park. Other games pair
Keller Girls with Chene-Trombly
and Briggs Manufacturing against
Fruehauf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Baker doesn't make such claims for the young
rghhander But than Del visions great possibilities
Trout
"a boy with like that easily become out
standing pitcher Baker explains But takes than
powerful to be pitcher Trout lacked of those
thngsOne of them balance. He To be getting that
needed balance He's getting rid Of temperament that plagued
him in his early appearances the big leagues That's spen
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
ACCENT ON YOUTH PAYING DIVIDENDS

BOSTON, June 17-Baseball is funny business 1t sub
crbes paat least that part of which has To
do with the of the Ask Del Bakerhe knows
Who would have dreamed in Florida early this SPRING that
within couple of months of the start of the season.
PAUL TROUT and not Buck Newsom would be Tiger
pitching hero
PAT MULLN would be the leagues recruit sensation and
playing in center field with Barney McCosky in left.
CHARLEY GEHRINGER would be the bottom of the
league htters with thar skinny POT average.
FRANKIE CROUCHER would be starring at shortstop and
Dick Bartel back in the National League.
SHOOLBOY ROWE and Tommy Bridges would be in the
bull pen.
FLOYD GEBELL hero of the Tigers 1910 championship
drive, would make but appearances the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
SaIita Retains Title
BY Whipping Forte

PHILADELPHIA. June II. -
GNS)-Lou Salica. bantamweight
champion of the world. retained
his title when he won a 15-round
decision from Tommy Forte, %
year-old south Philadelphia slug
ger. 1t was the third match be-
tween the two, each previously
having won one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
It's Age VS.. Youth
Both Do Well as Watrous, ~, Leads Professionals
and McVeigh 20, Also Gets in; Sellers Is End
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

toned him second, and limerick
kocsis of Lakepointe and Lee Kos
ten of MuSkegon. both of whom
clicked with 73-73-l46.
The patriarchal Watrous. who
recently was edged out Of ton
honors in the National Open trials
by a newcomer 10 this district,
Willie Turnesa of Meadowbrook,
had to be at his best 10 finish
ahead of two other "importations"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and McVeigh
But the Oakland Hills profess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
WAsHINGToN

|. Season batting average.
Team season batting average
-Batted for Newsom In seventh.
Slated for McKainA in ninth.
DETROIT 600 Oon loo
Washington 900 100 O0H--3
Runs batted In Lewis , Higgins Errors
Mulin. Lewis Two-hase hits YORK
Early ?. Cramer Left on bases etr oi,
s. Washington 10 Double play Bloc l.
worth 10 Travis to Vernon Bases on
balls on Newsom 2 on Chase 1 Struck
out BY NeWsom l. by Chase s. BY
McKain Hus-O Newsom In
innings. Hi ny pitcher BY Chase CGeh-
ripEeri. Wild pitches Newsom Chase
Losing pitcher-Newsom Umpires-Pas
sarelIa Rue and Summers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Summer. This is because the De-
troit Common Council, of which
he is member. has been reduced
10 the minimum number required
for official action
JOE CARVETH, Red Wing
right wingcr. who suffered a
broken leg early last season for
the second time in two years. re-
pets the leg is almost as good
as new. He is working in an
automobile plant and playing golf
in his spare time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Senators Better
Than Indians
Mats Beat Tigers
7 Times, Indians
Only Six
BY LEO MACDONELL

BOSTON, June 17.-Joyous at
being rid OF Washington, the
Tigers were here to do battle in
series of four games with the
Red Sox, two OF which were to
be offered today as a double
header in honor OF Bunker Hill
Day.
With the Red Sox on a winning
spree and high on their pennant
chances. there was grave danger
of the Tigers running into more
trouble. but nothing could be
worse than being beaten by the
Senators.
Johnny Corsica and Floyd Gle
bell were TO do the pitching today
for the Tigers.
Getting back 10 Washington
Bucky Harris must be happy to
have the Tigers in the big leagues.
Otherwise the Senators would
stand a stable chance of dropping
into the Piedmont League, If not
the Potomac River.
SEVENTH BY SENATOR'S
When the Senators turned back
Buck Newsom and the Tigers,
3 TO ]. in the Capital City yester-
day, il was the seventh defeat in
10 games which the league tail
lenders had handed Del Bakers
crumbling clan since the season
started, one more defeat than any
other team handed them. The
Indians h& won six from
Detroit.
Which makes IA Tiger losses
in II games with the Senators,
counting seven Washington tri-
umphs in Spring exhibition games.
While the Tigers do not relish
/ defeat al any time, the most dis
appointing element i'm the setback
at Washington yesterday was
Newsom. who. after his stirring
six-hit triumph over the Athletics
in Detroit recently. was believed
10 have regained the form which
made him outstanding in Detroit's
thrilling pennant drive last season.
After pitching three ScoreleSs
innings. NeWsom went into rne
of his early season nose-dives and
before two more innings had
elapsed the Senators had three
runs. enough TO assure victory as
later events proved. II was New
SONS eighth defeat. three more
than he suffered in all OF the 1910
schedule He has won five con-
tests.
HIS COUSINS
On the other hand. young Ken
Chase. southpaw, held the
Tigers in check 10 capture mis-
second game of the season against
grand total Of eight losses. Up
10 yesterday, Chase had not won
game since April Is, when he
turned back the Yankees.
Besides keeping eight safeties
well spaced. Chase posted seven
strikeouts-three of which were
at the expense of Barney Nc
CoSky. And in the clutch. in the
ninth inning. he whitfield Pat
Mullin. who earlier in the game
had bagged two hits to continue
his fine work with the stick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Pitchers

Any Catholic high school pitch
ers under IL years OF age wishing
TO play on an American Legion
team call EV. 6275-W after
Z p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Mack Park Results

Lawrence Club whipped Old
Bru. 81; Philcons edged out
Wurms. 6-5, and Welsh girls
blanked Hudson girls, TO, in
Mack Park softball games last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Probable Pitchers
TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGIt

AMERICAN LFAGtT
Cleveland a. Philadelphia (Harder W.
fi4rChndonl tnichN
chicago ~ New York 0Rigney v peekl
Detroit ~ Boston bridges and Corsica
vs. Dohson and Wsgncrl
St\ Louis az Washington (Galehousc "
Suudta1
NNTIONNL IEAGIE
Thua1ciphia at ~ Louis tpcqfs0n vs.
NJ Cooper
brooklyn ~ Chlcaco tWv3U VS. Irel.
New York AZ Pittsburgh tMcGee vs.
Efwelb
Rosion al Cincinnati johnson W. Der.
ringeTJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago J 10 o-fMooty. Pressn !
and Mccullough.
. i-tGrssom, c ouch
and Warren.
New York SIS O-Lohrman and Dan
ming.
Cincinnati o CIV ander Nicer.
Thomps on, l..
Moore. Beggs and
lombard. West.
Boston A. Pittsburgh postponed, wet
grounds
Only hames scheduled
Winning pitcher. iLosing pitcher
ToDAY's GAMES
New York ~ Pittsburgh.
Roston At Cincinnati
Brooklyn a. Chicago.
Philadelphia a 81. Loaia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
81 Odds ON Joe
Lowest Since SO
Feeling That Louis
Is Slipping Clips
Off Figures
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, June IA peeul-
lar train of circumstances and a
hodge-podge of facts today made
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
only a 3 TO l shot TO retain his
title and beat Billy Conn at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow night.
with the result that the Broadway
bookies, along with Promoter
Mike Jacobs, are as happy as a
banker ready TO close on million
dollar mortgage.
The price of 3 to /, of course.
is the lowest handed around on
the chocolate colored tiger since
he was preparing TO knock Max
Something's spine out of joint.
The local betting gentry, how
ever, have a few answers TO the
puzzling enigma. They explain,
briefly, that the odds on Louis
are only 3 to l because:
LIST REASONS
Mr. John @. Public thinks
Louis is slipping. fine fact that
men like Tony Music. Abe Simon
and Buddy Baer, billed as bums-
of -the-month, were able 10 last so
long against the champion has led
folk TO wonder if Joe still has his
fast ball.
2@Conn has been given a ire
mendous publicity build-up. The
alleged experts have reiterated
time and again that the gay
Irishman is the best ring general
Joe ever met, a fact which Conn,
publicly, seems all too willing to
admit.
Slight fans consulted their
records and found that little fell
lows who were great boxers peril
lodically upset smuggling champions
of the Louis ilks.
JACOBS HAPPY
Mike Jacobs couldn't help but
be happy at the prospect of a
100000 gate. the largest he's had
since the second LeuiS-Schmeling
meeting. The interest in and the
odds on the bout have built il into
an affair that is discussed with
equal wonderment over bar and
tea tables alike.
Meanwhile, champion Louis
worked four fast rounds with his
speediest sparring mates, Johnny
Cregan and Mike Lucas.
Louis will work lightly today
and possibly come in the ring at
less than 200 pounds, the least
he's ever tipped the beams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Red Sox Have Pennan+ Fever

But that's the way it this Day. in Boston
as the Tigers prepared TO the Red Sox
Incidentally the Sox spured by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Washington al Chase and Early.
DETROIT 1-FNewsom, Mchan
and Tebbetts.
New York so i-Gomez, tMurp h ,
Russo and Rosar,
Dickey.
Cleveland II 2-tMilnar c. Brown
and Hemsley.
only games scheduled
winning pitcher, Losing pitcher
ToDAY's CANES
DETROIT AZ Boston (2).
Chicago AZ New York
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia (nighu.
ST. Louis az Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

JACK McDERMOTT former University of Detroit fubac
here last weekend leave from the McDemott who
listed the 20th Coast Artillery unit Of the National Guard in
February already has advanced to the rank Most
his time the army has been spent officers training schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

For time he University Detroit
football will not take vacation this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

EARL SUTTON formerly al North Hills $ n
Marines visit here presented and
proof tobacco pouch by the North Hills staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

JACK ADAMS Red Wing manager played - holes Of golf
Oakland Hills II only his second The
season. The other time he played only nine holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Continued on Page l6)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Russia Reforms
Army in Ukraine

for new stand.
Experts expected Budenny 20
elect to defend Kharkov in force
and it was held that German mill
tary problems were such that the
Germans would be compelled to
continue driving eastward until
they had reached the Don river and
then the Volga. because to defeat
Russia they must destroy its army.
There was some speculation over
immediate German moves. Some
experts expressed doubt that the
German could start a new drive
eastward soon on the ground that
they would need strong reinforce
ments to penetrate the difficult
country ahead.
1t was taken for granted how
ever, that the Germans would at
tack again at the earliest possible
day in order to give Budenny as
little time as they could to reor-
ganize.
Marshal Senyon Timoshenko
commanding the Russian central
army, seemed now definitely coun-
ter-attacking not only toward Smo-
lenSk but toward GlukhoX. 230 miles
south-southeast of Smolensk, in an
attempt to relieve pressure on Blu
denny.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Odessa Repulses
Big Nazi Attacks
In Fierce Fighting
Bv HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Sept. "a tUP1 = War
dispatches today reported that RUS
sian forces had thrown back strong
enemy attack in fierce fighting in
the lower Dnieper river and before
the besiegcd Black Sea port OF
Odessa.
Indications that the Red army
in the Ukraine was rallying strong
" against German thrustS, front
line reports said that more than
1900 Germans were killed in one
battle near the town OF kherSon,
on the Dnieper estuary, where the
Russians held a fortified defensive
position.
The Germans have re ported
sweeping eastward across the DnIe-
per estuary as lar as the Sea OF
Azov. cutting off the Crimea. The
Moscow dispatches, however. indi-
Gated that Russian forces still were
in action we'll behind the German
advance units as KherSon is on the
river
In the Odessa sector, battles of
"unabated violence con II u d
around the Lustdorf district, where
new enemy attacks were beaten off
, with severe losses. it was reported.
An attempt by German planes To
raid Moscow was officially said to
have been broken up by antiair
craft defenses, with only a few
bombs being dropped.
Russian forces were reported to
have killed $50 Germans and de-
stroyed or captured large quanti-
ties of war materials at an unnam-
ed sector OF the front
Authoritative British military
sources reported that Marshal Sem
yon Budenny had reformed his
army of the Ukraine and had
launched determined counter-at-
tacks in the area south of Poltava.
80 miles west-southweSt OF Khar-
koVD
Radio Moscow, heard by the
United Press listening post in New
York, reported that German planes
had attempted" to raid the Rus
sian capital last night but were
driven off by antiaircraft defenseS
Only two planes succeeded Hi
reaching the vicinity of the city,
it was said and causing slight
damage
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
BY DANA SCHMIDT

ANKARA, Turkey. Sept. "a IUPl
= Bulgaria's entry into the axis
war against Russia was resarde3
as inevitable in diplomatic circles
today and reliable informants sai1
roads leading north toward the
Danube river were chokcd with Bul-
garian troops.
The Bulgarian and German gen
eral staffs were said to be in COLI.
sultation. Bulgarian forces along the
Turkish frontier have noticeably dl-
minished in the last few days
There was little doubt amon2
diplomats that Bulgaria and Rus
sia would be fighting soon; the ONLY
disagreement was as to which would
declare war first.
Some regarded Russian foreign
Commissar Viacheslav M MolotoE S
note charging that Bulgaria Was 4
base for German operations against
Russia, as the first step OF a dec
laration of war.