davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
6. W. Hits 10 1911 Win
As SiIverman Holds
T.. i. 10 4 Blows
II Sofeties Collected
or CordinoI HurIers
In Summer Loop Tilt

Getting the style Of hitting and
pitching to which it is becoming &C
customed, George Washington made
1t two straight victories in the Dis
trict- Maryland Summer Baseball
League by trimming Catholic Uni
versity, 10-1, yesterday on the Ell
lipse. The Colonials previously had
downed Navy after dropping their
opener to Maryland.
Aaron Silverman, three-hit
pitcher against Navy last week,
again was on the Colonial hill, this
time stopping the Cardinals with
four safeties. Three Of these were
by Catcher John Mercak.
c. U. was able to furnish little op-
position, the lone run it scored being
gift from Silverman. In the sixth
inning he walked Ralph O'Brien and
later wild-pitched him home. He
famed nine batters while walking
i've.
The Colonials collected II hits
along with their runs of two Car
dinal hurlers. Steve Piola started
and gave one hit and three passes
In the first inning before being
lifted in favor OF Bernie Cody, who
hurled the remainder OF the way.
That lone hit and the passes were
good for two runs by G. w. in the
flrst inning. The Colonials got two
more runs in the fourth on no hits.
three errors and an outfleld f1y
doing the trick.
They started earning their runs in
the sixth, getting two on four hits.
including double by Jim Rausch
and triple by AL Reichwein. G.
W.'s hitting was we'll divided
Rausch, Elmer Leukhardt, Howard
kelthley and AL Buckberg getting
two each.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Only Six Teams Left,
Gard for Softbd|I
Loop Is Revised

The Night Softball League, playing
at Washington Stadium, has been
cut to six teams and revised sched-
ule drawn. Greenbelt dropped out
because OF gasrationitis, and Gar
WINS Grill left because too many
players had to work overtime and
couldn't make it to the games.
Standard Linen now leads the
second-half race. undefeated in two
games, followed by Kavakos Grill
and Surf Clubs, winners OF their
only starts.
Schedule:
Monday-Post Office VS.. FRI 7:45: Surf
Club VS. Lansbursh, a:15
Observation-Disclosures Grill VS. Post
once. As. FBI vs.. Lansbursh, a:15
Frlday--Standards sLinen VS.. Surf Club,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Clash Of Cards. As Tomorrow Will Lure 7ong Baseba Hall of Fame

HE GETS AROUND-Emer Leukhardt lanky George Washing
ton horstop who his coaches the shvve by his
dctabe antics the basepaths again yesterday Here
he is shown successfully completing his end of double steal
into third base just Bill Connolly receives the ball from
Catcher John Mercak third this timebut he
scored three yesterday batted in four
have big Coonias 10to1 win Catho
the Ellpse. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Virginia White Sox PIoy
LyIes Florist Today

Clubs with two of the best sandlot
baseball records in nearby Virginia
will clash today when the Virginia
White Sox and Lyles Florist teams
meet on the Baileys Cross Roads
diamond at O'Clock.
The Florist nine has won 16
games in 18 starts while the Sox
boast a string of nine victories. jim
my Lyons or Lefty Higgins will do
the pitching for the White Sox
against either Dick Beach or James
shrinkle.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Leukhardt f3), Silverman, Buckber9 1S1
Errors~Connelly. Pisula 90 Mercak, Lie
slni l"), Leukhardt. Robinson (2). Runs
natted 1n-Lelkhardt ca. Robertson,
Reichwein l3). Keithley. Two-base hit
Rsusch Three-base hit-Reichwein. Sac
rlnce h1ts-Street, Reichwein. KuIdeIl
Buckberg.. Stolen basesWPersse 1s1.
RauSeh. Leukhardt. Reichwein. Keithley
pouole play-Connelly to Liccini Left on
y. Base on balls-On Pioia, ;; OH cody'
:: SHERMAN. 5; Struck out-By Cody
man 90. Balk-Cody Losing pitcher
Piola Umpires-Messrs. Mitchell and
Baker. Time, 2:1O.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Totals 4014 TIA Totals 371327
.Batted for Brown in seventh.
Batted for Wilson in fourth
Batted for White in eifhth


Boston ----------- 3oI 1ol 300
Detroit -------- ----- 400 201 100-S
:. Runs-Di Maggie 90, Pesky t2) Will
liams 80. Doerr, Peacock. Finney, Hitch
cock, Cramer,, McCosky t2l Higslns. Rad
GIN 81 pranklin Gn. Errors-Franklin,
hattcd ir-Fox go. Lupien t2). Doerr Di
Massio; Pesky. Williams. Cramer t2), Rad
Gnn TInn ~. Harris 2) Franklin. Tebbetts.
BETS. sacrihces--Fox, Pesky, Conroy,
WhIte, Radclff. Double plays-Brown to
Pesky to Lupien, Pesky to Lupten. Left
on pases-Boston. 13; Detroit, 6. Bases
on halls-Of Wagner. J. off Brown / !;
on Newhouser, 4; off Wilson. ! of White
Struck out-By Brown. / by New
houser; ]: by White. ! Hits-Of Wagner,
4 IN = innings; off Ryba. 3 in 3 inninas;
Of Wilson, . in as innings; Of Manders,
none none IN ! inning: of Brown, 8 in 52s in
Of White. Q in innings Wild bitch
p;insGr MliSon Passed Passed ball-,--conroy; Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Rue. Grieve and BasiI
Time-2:29. Attendance-4,153 paid.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Phi|s Get Run in 12th
With One Out, Beat
Pirates, 7 10 |

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. (P,.-A
single by Merrill May with one out
in the 18th inning gave the Phila-
delphia Phils to victory over
Pittsburgh today.
Tommy Hughes went the distance
for the Phils, yielding only seven
hits.
Truett SeWell, who replaced Hank
Gornicki in the 10th, was charged
with the loss.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Museum al Isolated
Cooperstown, n. Y,
Fascinates Fans
Visit Sure to Provide
Thrill to Mack, One
Of Comes Honored
BY JUDsON BAILEY.

COOPERSTOWN, N, Y. Aug. l
Baseball will pay its respects tt
its birthplace again Monday wher
the ST. Louis Cardinals and Phila
delphia Athletics play the annua.
major league exhibition at Double
day Field.
The game serves twofold pur
pose, turning public attention tc
the hall of fame and giving the
players Of two clubs each year an
opportunity to familiarize them
selves with baseball lore and the
mementos of the games great men
and moments.
Since the museum and hall of
fame were opened here in 1939 the
centennial of baseballs invention
by Abner Doubleday on a COW pas
ture at Phinneys Farm, most dia-
mond celebrities and many thou
sands of ordinary fans have found
their way to this little rural COM
munity to view the evidences of
baseballs development into the ma
tional pastime.
Museum Is Popular.
1t is easy to understand the fas-
cination the museum holds for the
ball players who come here for the
annual game because some of them
must have hope that some day there
may be bronze plaques of them
selves on the wall alongside Ty
Cobb, Hans Wagner, Christy Mat
thewson. Babe Ruth and the others.
1t may be little more difficult to
realize the magnetism that has
brought visitors here from every
State In the Union and 36 foreign
nations. because the town is miles
from the nearest railroad and far
from any large city.
Wartime restrictions on tires and
gasoline have reduced drastically
the number of visitors this year, but
William Beattie, curator of the mu-
scum. says it Is astonishing to what
lengths people will go to make the
trip.
1889 Baseball an Exhibit.
MANY persons have told me they
saved their gasoline coupons for two
or three weeks in order to be able
to come here" he said.
"The other day a father, mother
and two boys drove here from Mag
ara Falls and the man told me his
boys had given him no peace till he
agreed to bring them. Another re-
cent visitor was a man 80 years old
who spent all morning browsing
around and then came back for a
couple of hours in the afternoon"
Most of the exhibits are displayed
In glass-topped tables.
There is wormy-lo looking old
baseball, coming apart at the seams,
which Doubleday used in 1889 at the
time he invented the game. It was
preserved in the family of school,
mate, Abner Graves.
Many Other Relics.
Other relics include the ball used
by Cy Young in pitching his 5OOth
victory. the ball Nap Lajoie socked
for his 500th hit. the bat used by
Babe Ruth for his 60th home run in
1927, the Official box score of the
longest game ever played, a 26-in-
ming tie between Brooklyn and Bos-
ton Cobb's contract with the Phila-
delphia Athletics in 1928. John Nc
Graw's shirt, Matthewson's and
Walter Johnson's uniforms and in
Vulnerable others.
1t should be thrill for the young
sters of the Cardinals and Athletics
to see these trophies, but it likely
will be bigger thrill to an old man
who will be with them - Connie
Mack. The 79-year-old manager of
the Athletics is one Of the Is men
who have been elected to the hall
Of fame.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Boy Ace HurIer, Hitter

Little Joe Shaffer. 1l-year-old
Winston-Salem IN. c. schoolboy
has pitched three no-hit games this
year for the Miller Park Midgets,
famed So out of 81 men facing him,
and batted .555.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Industrial Home PAGES
Western WBC Insects

Industrial Home School nine. un-
defeated in seven starts, rules the
roost in the insect class of the
Western Division, Boys Club of
Washington Baseball League.
Georgetown and Lafayette, with
four victories in five starts each.
are deadlocked for the top in the
peeWee section.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
This Weeks Schedule.

INN Week SthtdUIt.
Monday-North Ellipse, Youngs Market
VS.. FBI.
Tuesday-East Ellipse, Petworth VS..
Boiling Field.
NJ. c.
Thursday-West Ellipse, Petworth VS..
Youngs Market
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4110t31l7 Totals 4


Batteo for Beazley in seventh.
Batted for Dickson in eighth
One out when winning run scored
Batted for Adams in ninth
Batted for MCGEE in eleventh
st. Louis - GEO 600 O40 OO-4
New York -- lOl OlO 0IO OH
Runs-slaushter, Musial Sanders ODea.
rors-Youne Mancuso. Runs batted in
M1arshall, S1la Bartell t21; Musial 90. Kurow-
Bartell Musial,. Young. Stolen base
Werber. Sacrifices - Beazley. Carpenter,
Dannlng. Double plays-Slaughter to
Sanders. Bartell to Young, Marion to
Young. Left on bases--New York. 8; st.
Louis, 9. First base on balls-OI Carpen-
ter. 3; cf Dickson, l. off Pollet l: of
McGee. /; off KriSt. ]; Struck out-By
9; BY Poilet, 2, Hits-on Beazley. . in
INNINGS; off Dickson, none in ! inning;
on Pollet in l 1s innings of Krist. 2 in
2 e. inninss; of Carpenter: in y: innings;
none IN , innings. Winning pitcher
McGee. Losing pitcher-Krist. umpires-
Messrs. Sears Stewart and Dunn. Time
800. Paid attendance-22, ,9s4.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Three Hits in Tenth
Give Braves 2-to-1
Edge Over Reds
p, the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Boston
Braves punched three of their seven
hits off Ray Starr in the 10th inning
today to push across the winning
run and gain 81 extra inning
triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.
The game had been tied since the
fo,,rtlo ir,oioC
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Petworth, FBI Wage Hot
Metro Pennunt Fiqht

Petworth and FBI mines, sep
arated by half game in the Metro
League, figure to maintain their
fast pace this week
Both play two games against trail
ing clubs and will be favorites to
come through the week unscratched.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Union Printers Practice

Manager Mosedale has called a
practice for the Printers baseball
team for tomorrow on Taft Field,
Twentieth and Otis streets NE, at
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

This Weeks Schedule
Tuesday--West Ellipse, Cameo Furni-
ture VS. Center Market
Wednesday-North Ellipse, cameo Fur
niture vs.. Heurich Brewers.
Friday---South Ellipse, Center Market
VS.. Heurlch Brewers
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Turner Snures Summer Prize
In SovoId-Musto Ring Bout
Tony, Squot ItoIiun, One Of Few to Leove
On Own Power After Bottnq Louis

In snaring the Lee SavoldTony Music bout Griffith
Stadium week from night
doubtedy has with OF the prize pums
boxing Promoter Mike probably
have Madison Garden though neither
pal is serious threat to Joe Louis title.
Music the leave ring under his own
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Ran for Etten in twelfth
X One out when winning run scored
Pittsburgh O00 100 600 OOO-1
Philadelphia ---- 600 900 OO1 OO1-2
Runs--Van Robays, Murtaueh. Benja-
min. Errors Gornicki, Etten. Runs
hatted in--Van Robays, Litwhiler Two
base hit--Litwhler Home run-Van Ro-
bays Sacrifices-Glossop t2), Northey
Double plays-May to Glossop to- Etten,
Fletcher to Coscarart to Fletcher, Left on
bases-.-Philadelphia. Z; Pittsburgh, s. Base
on balls--Or Gornicki, -; of Sewell. !
Struck out-By Hughes, 3: by Gornicki .;
by Sewen, l. Hits-Of Gornicki. in 8
innings; of Sewell, 3 in "la innings Los
ing pitcher - Sewell Umpires - Messrs,
Conlan, Reardon and Goetz. Time-2:l5
Attenda nce-l .5a5.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
FIRST GAME

Runs-Brown, Slaughter, Lanier Young.
Error-Marion. Runs batted in-slaush-
Ter 90 Marshall. Two-base hit-Kur-
plays-Brown to Marion to Sanders, Mar
ion to Brown to Sanders. Witek TO Juraes
to Young Bartell to sWitek to Young
Brown to. Sanders. Left on Apsowsx1 basesne4 70
York, 3; st. Louis g. Bases on bails-Cn
Sunkel' 2; Of Lanier. 8. Struck out-By
8 in innings: OF Adams, o In i Inning
Losing pitcher-Sunkel Umpires-Messrs.
Dunn Sears and Stewart. Time, 1850,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Rlns--Hass, M west Masi, Error
Joost Runs bstted in-Waiker, Miller,
West. Stolen base-Haas. Sacrifices
Upton, starr Double plays-Haas' Frey.
Holmes. Two-hase hits-McCormick NJ
Mccormick Miller, Sisti ard NJ West
Left on base-Cincinnati,12; Boston. r.
Bases on balls-Star. 2; salyo. 4, Struck
out--By Starr, 4: BY Salvo, ?. Umpires-
Messrs. Magerkurth, Jorda and Barr
Time, 2:17. Attendance, 1869.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Totals ~ 1x34 l6 Totals 81 ! sc
Batted for Gornicki in tenth.
Ran for Etten in twelfth.
One nlIf uhen uir linn run rcornd
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Totals 81 ax2s Totals as 30 j e
xone out IN 10th when winning run
ecored.
Cincinnati Oio 600 600 n-l
Boston 600 100 600 ID
Evening star., 1942-08-02

League Standing.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
Mis- M. Q. THILIPS

BY MRS. WN. L. PHILIPS
AZ ANYONE had asked me. say,
4 last July. to analyzc my place
j in the ncighborhood ] would
have said that was friendly, but
not particularly neighborly; in
other words ! knew my neigh
hors by sight, was always ready
10 wave a friendly hand on my
husyway 10 somewhere. and that
was that Things are different
now, and IL took a War 10 do 1t,
much 10 my chagrin. ! say
"chagrin." because for a long
time 1 missed knowing some
mighty fnc people
In tho first place. my neigh
borhood is quite suburban,
though we live within the city
limits. AT our first block meet
ing, we discovered how really nice
our neighbors We're, CLOSE TO-"
and after the defense discussion
was over. and talk was general,
one of the men present said that
at one time ne had thought OF
suggesting TO those Of us in the
block that we each give up strip
of our garden
We didn't give up our garden
strip, any Of us, but the fences
in the block were taken down.
and i'm the center OF the area
place cleared on weck-ends the
men built a bricked in terrace,
with a gorgeous big barbecue,
rustic chairs, swings etc.
Well. after that we had block
parties right in our own back
yards" and never in my life have
had such fun. with so little
work and so little expense Every
Saturday those of us who can,
get together for a supper We
know by Friday morning how
many will be there, and the food
is rotated so that no one woman
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American " eekIy rcill pa,
- for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on fhiS page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing fO The american UeckI,.
fuy hind Of rccipc may be sub
mittcd. The only restriction being
that II must BE- original Ia other
icords. II must not hhrc appeared
anyichcrc in print before. Pre-
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

First, wash skin thoroughly IN warm
water and the creamy, ,sno~-whitc .thcs
Of Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soap,
massaging briskly. Rinse well with clear
warm water and pat until dry. Then
arplymedicatcd Sayman Saive and leave
ON overnight. Next morning, repeat
cleansing Of the skin with warm water
and Sayman Soap...then gently press
outlooscred blackheadswith padofoot-
ton or tissue. To aid in cloaugporcs, rub
skin with ice OF pat with iee-cold water
Used twice a week or. oftenef this
treatment will help 70 keep tbc skin
thoroughly clean. an important &C.
1uirement in the control Of ugly surface
blaekheads and other e1ternally-eauycd
skin blemishes.
10 August %. 1912
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

rious prise trinncrS arc also eligi-
Die "a ,cin another prise.
BE- sure 90 pTinf or Urifc your
name and address plainly and
send recipes 10 The American
" eckIy HousctciJe's Food Alma
mack. =. -. Box I9I. Grand
Central Anncr, New York. N. y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned to the senders.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
Rlock Bean SOun

Block Bean Soup
2 pounds red kidney beans
ham bone or knuckle
Salt TO taste, depending upon
the ham hone
cups young onions, cubed
IL gallons of water
medium green peppers,
chopped fine
cups tomato puree and pulp
(canned)
teaspoon pepper
Soak the beans in water TO
cover overnight. drain: Put in
heavy pot or kettle, with the
salt. ham bone, half Of the onions,
cook over slow fire till beans are
tender. Melt tablespoon Of but
ter. saute lightly the remaining
onions and the green pepper, add
20 bean mixture, together with
the tomato puree and pulp, about
half hour before serving. Add
the pepper, and such other addi-
uonal seasonings as you wish.
Let simmer slowly over low fire
till ready to serve. Serve with
squares of garlicked French
bread
We make our garhcked bread
by cutting the bread the long
way, then cutting down through
but not severing the pieces, We
rub this with softened butter in
which garlic has been minced and
blended. We toast this or just
heat it in the little home made
hot spot" at one side Of our fire.
Barbecued Steaks
One of the men has a pet way
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

" YOU want men 10 keep their
distancc-maybcitdoc,n tmattcr.
But rcmcmbcr-your scalp per
spires as well as your skin. Many
girls also have a tendency toward
oily hair, which can easily form an
od6r Check up ON yourself
your hat, your hair-bru>h... your
pillow.
It's SO easy 20 oplay safe Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo works wonders
with oIty haTr and scalp odor be-
cause it contains pure, medicinal
pine tar.
The delicate pinc-woods fra
GRANGE does lis work-thcn disap-
pears =. leaving your scalp clean
and fresh. BE sure Of yourself
start the Packers habit tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
kslEZ:G2.IS
EASY TO MAKE-pELlcIous TO EAT

IIEING how olra coming along and Of us
@ still pantry shelf, here
- which and I'm will please many"
Mrs. Thelma Berryhll Ardmore Oklahoma.
pint cooked olra tablespoons flour
! tablespoons cornmeal
l teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon baking powder
o,ra. wen egg together flour
meal salt black md baking powder and add Mix we'll
Drop spoonfuls very Fry golden
turning shortening
isn't fine"
rJl Co he
"a 3D.
Africa and ua t v' .ei one - ~. f'V Africa words
"a
s.-
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

of barbecuing steaks, and they
are so good we beg for them
when it is his family's turn to do
the cooking. He has large thick
baking pan, which he covers with
a fine layer of rock salt. He
heats the pan slightly over the
charcoal fire, then places good
thick steaks on top Of the salt.
Before he does this, however,
the steaks have been marinating
in a bath of oil in which has
been crushed a garlic bud or two.
He watches the steaks carefully,
turning them two or three times.
If too much salt adheres to the
meat, he brushes it off lightly
with a small brush We like this
method better than the spiced
marinade. and these steaks
served with baked potatoes, and
a vegetable salad are something.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

added, then stirred well, and the
liquid sort of pressed out of it.
This amount serves II.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
COOKING FOR a BLOCK PARTY

furnishes the main entree oftener
than once i'm three months
one filling meal l remember
with especial JOY was highlighted
by soup.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

TIME advertisements in this and every issue
of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY always
worthy Of careful attention Their greatest testimo
nal is the fact that they the sales messages
of important manufacturers whose greatest desire is
to please the public and create good will
Advertising makes IT possible for the buying
public to discriminate through Identification. 1t
will pay you read the advertisements regularly
in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY-and profit!
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
Wonderful Beauty
Treatment for
HaIf-CIean Skins
oviekI,

Quickly
rem owes surface
btockheudS ond
sSternoliy- eoVsed
blemishes Just
, things 70 do.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

pfoduct foftTnE diet3 Nh tcfan sena mocfa go1
Most rropie hein-d by d. Parrish
Essy Reducing Piso Try and and friends viii marve
the improvement IN figure.
CAL-PAR only ti2S leading drug stores and
bealth food De get q today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
Block Salad

This amount serves II.
Block Salad
This is one of our favorites,
and l think if you ever try il, il
will become one of yours. The
amounts vary TO suit the number
to be served, but the ingredients
are sliced tomatoes, tender
cauliflower buds, one or two
Summer squash, avocadoes, let
tuce. hard boiled eggs, celery,
onion. green pepper, asparagus.
salt, pepper, paprika TO taste,
have everything chilled thor
oughly. then just before serving,
mix in French dressing which
has been blended with the same
amount of mayonnaise,
Camp Soup
There is a simple camp soup we
like 10 make and serve occasion
ally, too. One Of the scouts in the
group initiated it, and we like
it immensely.
! can of vegetable soup
/ can whole kernel corn
/ can minced clans
can evaporated milk
Butter
Seasonings
/ didn't mention the can sizes.
as il really doesn't matter much
more of this, less Of that, it all
comes out pretty good eating.
This soup is made by blending
together all ingredients, and
bringing TO quick boil
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23
Cabbage Salad

l tender young cabbage, crisped
in cold water cups shredded
young carrots, l teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons sugar vinegar, top
milk or cream. Blend in the car
rots TO the finely cut or shredded
cabbage. sprinkle with the sugar
and salt. Blend in i cup of
vinegar (more if desired), and
enough top milk or cream to
make dressing as you like it.
To facilitate serving this out
of-doors, it is sometimes brought
with the dressing drained out Of
it. When this is done, it is al
lowed TO stand in the refrigera-
tor, with the vinegar and milk
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves, health. happiness.
Why? Generally because feminine hygiene
is considered too personal 70 be discussed.
And so. many women use over strong
solutions OF acids for the douche which
can actually burn. scar and even dcscn-
sltize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind Zonite. SO powerful
1t kills all germs, bacteria at contact.
Deodorizes-bya actually destroying odors.
leaving no telltale odor OF its own. Pro
tects personal daintness. Yet! Zonite
IS non -caustic. non poisonous, safe for
delicate tissues. Over 20OOO.0O0 bottles
already bought For modern hygicnic
protection you may never have known
before. get ZOnte at your druggist today
Free Booklet Tells Iniiu,ofe Foefs Every
q YoUno Wife Should Know
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

cAl-PAR. Dept. ~
6S5 Broadway, New York. NJ T..
. snsio,s 81 90 t~ special ls,rssvs,sry
sss ~ cat Pas 70 hs tsst pssiaes safe,
aad o. Psrfisht FRIE bsstist - reeve
ne I Bnhsfttsne that n ast fuils sstisasd
msy rfiufn ths usyssd psstlsa u the tan
ard ~ 800 viu b rsfUsdse.
NAht t...ss. ......... ..... ...-...r.. ...s.
EoDRCss ..... .............
elrY ..u..... srArt .........
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

! on can get this
fine shampoo at
any drug, depart
ment or ten cent
store.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

10 August 23. 1912
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-23

n your dealer doesn't carry CAL.
PAR. a SPECIAL Introductory can con.
tanning i6 days supply will be sent
you direct, POSTPAID. FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR This Si.OO oan Is
not sold az stores. Money back II
not satisfied. So fill out the oou.
pom below. pin q dollar bill 60 it and
mail today for your can OF CAL.PAR
and We VIII also send you FREE.
DR.. Paffishs booklet on reducing
containing important fscts you ought
20 know including weight table, and
charts OF food values.