davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Truvis and Atlanta Girl
Will Wed Next Month.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 22.-Cecil Travis,
former star infielder for the WASH
ington Senators and now men,
Der of the post baseball team at
Camp Wheeler, Ga, will wed Helen
Margaret Hubbard Of Atlanta next
month.
Travis, a native OF Riverdale, Ga,
began his professional baseball
career with the Chattanooga Look
outs In 1881. and joined Washing
ton In 1888. He is 20 years old.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

tne uTSL TWO SeLS ana, dIIeI'
sharing the first four games, sped
through the next 10 in decisive
fashion. During that stretch Of the
match, Segura baffled Everett with
an amazing assortment Of trap shots.
Two sets up, he then relaxed bit
and did not try to bear down hard
again until Everett pulled up to
sail In the finale.
The South American will engage
the top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami in tomorrow's final.
Louise Brough Gains Finale
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf, the top-heavy favorite in the
women's division, had an easy task
gaining the final round by defeating
Hope Knowles Of Avon, Conn, 60,
6-3.
Then the Califronias girl teamed
with Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco, who gained the singles
final yesterday, and they wound up
the women's doubles competition by
defeating Mrs. M. M. johnson, jr.
of Boston, and Mrs. Helen Peterson
Rihbany of Brookline, 6-2, 6-l.
The top-ranking pairs in the
men 8 doubles prevailed in the semi
final competition as Mulloy and
Dick Mckee of Atlanta defeated
Philadelphians Bill Vogt and Victor
Seixas, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, and Segura
and Aejo Russell of Argentine
overcame George Ball Of El Paso
Tex, and Dick Odoman Of Seattle
e-6, 6-3, 60.
Mulloys Father Son victors
Before joining Mckee, the busy
Mulloy, naval lieutenant on leave
and his father, r. H., successfully
defended their national father-sor
title by out-battling George w. anc
William Turner of Narraganset1
Pier, RI, 6-3, ST, 6-1.
Watson Washburn and Arthur
Macpherson defeated c. D. Gun
ningham and H. L. Bowman, 81
81, in the all-New York final fo
the National Veterans doubles IT,
ties, and Mrs. Hazel Hotchkis'
Wlghtman of Brookline, became {
national veteran women's double
co-champion for the third straigh
year when she and Mrs. Maurice
Fremont-Smith, her townswoman
came from behind to defeat Mrs
William F. Howe of Westons an,
Mrs. Seth T. Crawford of Brookline
S-6, 60, Us.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
zaIe's Naval Duties
Bring Cancellation
OF Abrams Fight
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The sched-
uled 10-round bout between Tony
lale, Gary, Ind, world middleweight
champion. and George Abrams,
washington, D. c., at the Chicago
Stadium September 18, was called
off today.
Sam Plan, manager Of Zale, said
Iale mad been unable to get sufncient
Time OH from his naval duties in
which to condition himself.
Iale. stationed at Great Lakes, has
oone no boxing since defeating
Abrams in New York last February.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Three Thefts in One
Inning Give Chisox
81 Edge on Tribe
By tie Associated Press.

BY tEe ASSOCIATED Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-The Chi
cago White Sox practically stole a
3-to-1 victory from the Cleveland
Indians today.
In the sixth inning they broke a
1-all deadlock with a pair of runs
on two hits and theft of three bases.
Sox First Baseman Joe Kuhel
opened by beating an infield
grounder. AS Leo Wells famed,
Kuhel stole second. Mike fresh
was purposely passed. Then Kuhel
and fresh successfully worked a
double steal. Chubby Dean got
Edgar Smith on pop fly, but Don
Koloway's single scored Kuhel and
fresh.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Mississippi Gets Coaches

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Aug. % H)
Athletic Director Harry Mehre an
nounced today the appointment OF
Joe Dildy, former Alabama center
as line coach and j. w. (Wobble)
Davidson as end coach of the Mis-
sissippi Rebels.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
BoseboI|'s Big Six
PI the Associated Press.

Home Runs,
American League-Wilhams, Red Sox,
20: Keller, Yankees, %: Laabs, Browns, 90.
National League-Ott, Giants, 20: Mize
Giants. 20; Camilli. DODGERS. 90.
Runs BatteA in.
American League--Williams, Red Sox.
Ill. Doerr. Red Box. So; Di Masgio, YAM
KEGS, eb.
Eaushter. Cardinals, 70; Niiott, n.
rates, 70.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
BIozis Is Among Five Choices
By Fans Coaches Agree Upon
Crmmins, Jeffres, Smith, Juzwik Justify
Selection to Stort Against Chibeors
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug 22"These allstar said Head Coach
Bob Zuppke today came here the best
at the they've got Now in the short time left giving
them the plays they need to themselves the
He looked admirngy around at the of talent
strength trotting Northwestern
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Official Score

Runs batted in-Hemsley. Double
carrasaqsl to Cullenbine to Evans: Cor.
Hemsley. Left on bases-New York. 10;
Washington. 4. Bases on balls-Carasquel.
g; Borowy. 4. Strike outs-Borowy., 2;
C8rrasquel. 3. Umpires--Messrs. Grievo
and Hubbard. T1me-1:49. Attendance
$500 paid.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Can't Wait, Long Shot, in Front
All Way in Saratoga Handicap
Devils Thumb Bags Grand Union, Becomes
Bargain Colt of 194l Sales at Spa
BY the Associated Press


SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y, Aug. 22-Devrs Thumb the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes today and automatically the
bargain colt of the 941 yearng sales while Myron Selznk
Can't Wait $37 for$2 shot, rumphed in the Saratoga Hadicap
Devils Thumb purchased by Plane Builder W. E. Boeing
year campered the fuongs 1928 to pick
Evening star., 1942-08-23
It. Comdr. Crowley Really Gives Secrets Awuy

when Crowley lectures football, goes out" re-
ported Eddie Ive been
all hold something back But Crowley job
much condition nothing
back been
M coaching
Crowley
Eddes a in England
is just thrown OF the window he said
figure He's the who'll
everything goes"
LaFond had dry out" to
ing at o. which long time dropped
suet despite wohng 5000
Fighters
bacon and ham milk
two vegetables milk
and dessert for dinner the NAVY
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Little Men, You've Had Busy Duy

Somewhere the day squeezed
football patoons either military track
Bile fighting basket ball. drill formation
ball. by 1t Comdr Crowley and football gain;
else by paoons gan patoons boxing
bling and combat;
Mass Exercise Crowley swimming
and (a last
That tattoo coming at 2125,
cion old Naval tradition baleshp
needed his chest TITS
assured La Fond. For me it wasn't long enough"
He sed out crmbed report revealing
crimes such not having his their
his blankets folded just and having his
degree angle.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
When FIedqIinqs Hit the Deck, So Do Visitors

landlubbe this reasonably
clock 2l3o? Nautical times
said Eddie. They're $50 to $50 days"
the coaches the works. the full treatment There
drinking lecture felt like
Hill routed of their hunks the buger the
routed
hut the something bargain
going model after Catholic
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Yan Win Over @ Serves Exciting Prelude Big War Fund Card
WIN Lose or Draw
A Report on the Navy From Guest Survivor
By FRANCIS {. STAN

Now that he's had few days recover Eddie
LaFond dropped around report circus high
diver merchant mariner fighter and backwoodman ath
lec director of Catholic University lived couple
like naval aviation cadet revealing
freshly cut holes in his belt II haven't 1873 pounds
in 20 years"
With 66 other coaches IaFond accepted invitation
the North Carolina
three days. disclosed
hoped about the install modified
school, it'll nking varsity
Seems that few of the visiting idea what
1t Comdr Jimmy the
had lined for them I'VE figured would something different from
usual coaching but how
different Whoever heard of attending school, getting
053o and working straight through until 2l30?"
Evening star., 1942-08-23

6dtItN e1RNCn.
Batted for Weatherly in ninth.
chicago ---------- 100 002 000--3
Siefcidho ------------ UUo lVu Dut--l
Runs-Kolloway. Kuhel, fresh, Keltner
Errors-Mack. Kuhel. Wells Runs batted
in-Appling. Fleming, Holloway t2D. Two
base hits-Kuhel. Keltner. Denning. Three
base hit-E. Smith. Stolen bases-Kuhe
t2). fresh. Sacrifice Hoag Double
plays-Wells to Holloway - Kuhel. Bou-
az smps Bases on on pas
of Dean, 9; off Kennedy, .. Struck ou,
BY E. Smith. 9: by Dean. .. Hits-Oh
Dean, 9 in innings off Kennedy, ! IN /
inning. Passed ball - Denning. Losing
pitcher-Dean. Umpires--Messrs Quinn,
Stewart and Rommel. Time-1:55. At
tendance 800 testimated).
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Sequru Downs Everett at Net
To Gain Longwood Bowl Final
Meets MuIIoy for Title; Louise Brough
Eusy Reaches Women's Crown Round
By the Associated Press.


BROOKIINE, Mass 22-Le Francisco Segura
Of Ecuador gained the first important
Everett
Jacksonville, Fla g. Co. 75 in the 48th Longwood
sted Ecuadorian during
Evening star., 1942-08-23
League Statistics

SUNDAY, AUGUST a3, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. !; Washington, o.
Boston. Ill; Philadelphia. 3-5.
chicago, B.; Cleveland. ]
81. Louis at Detroit. postpored
Evening star., 1942-08-23

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. "-3; Philadelphia, Is.
Brooklyn 10: New YORK > & innings.
Chicago, D.; Cincinnati, III inninRsl
s.. Louis. T; Pittsburgh, 6.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N Y. ,c>. None scheduled.
BoSt. at Phila. t.b.
Chi. al Clev t2).
st, l.. at Det tlj
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Totals 81 72711 Totals 35 727
Batted for Dean in eighth
Batted for Weatherly in ninth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Street Report
Wins Praise
Department Spent
$23,86l During Yeor

The annual report Of the city
Streets and Parks department
submitted by Superintendent
August Klockow won high praise
last night from the City Commits
sion.
On motion of Commission
Henry l.. Bruneel, Klockow's
immediate superior, the report
was received and Klockow COM
plimentcd on his efficiency.
The street department spent
S23, 86125 for the year ending
May l.
Large expenditures included:
Cleaning cutters, Sl,98620;
hauling rubbish, S2,673.l0 haul
ing leaves from streets, 81, 348.-
20; white wing, Sl,227.65,
II cost S1,943.7O to maintain
IL parks and one parkway, an
other $1,582.60 to maintain
Shadyside and $54730 to keep
up seven skating Kinks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Knox
Continued From Page One)

Let us not shut our eyes TO
the realities" he said. There
blind forces Of isolation;
there are cowardly forces of self
ishneSS; there are stupid forces
of reaction - just beneath the
surface, suppressed by the mo-
ment for reasons of opportun-
ism, which will rear their heads
and spring into noisy action the
moment victory comes to write
an ironic Cpilogue TO our present
efforts and our present sacri-
fees"
He said ways and means must
be found to open the channels
of international trade to help
promote the prosperity of the
rest of the world, and added:
We must help others along the
paths Of cheap mass production,
which alone can bring a step
ping up in the average of liv-
ing conditions. We must make
available TO other peoples some
Of our skills in invention, in pro-
duction, and in distribution SO
that they too can share in the
material well being which we
seek for ourselves"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Three Injured
in 7 Accidents
Women Hit While
Walking on Grotiot

Three persons, including a
pedestrian, were injured late
last night in two accidents on
Macomb county highways.
The injured:
Margaret Maddaugh, 81, of
Port Huron.
Burton Harrington, 10, RO-
chester.
Virginia Wheeler, Is, 1905
Ryan, Utica.
Margaret Maddaugh was hurt
as she and two companions walk
cd across Gratiot at Marine City
Highway. James Smafield, 20,
Detroit, whose car hit her, said
the accident was unavoidable.
Her condition is fair today at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Harrington and the Wheeler
girl were injured when cars
driven by Harrington and An
drew Bond, 20, of 22002 Theo-
dore, Baseline, collided on Ryan,
one-half mile south of 20 mile.
Bond told sheriff deputies that
Harrington car was on the
wrong side of the road
The two received first aid at
DR.. II. II. Wiley's office in Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Big Push
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
and that 100000 men we're
capturedD
The TimoshenkO offensive -
reported to have broken up
Nazi plans for a second marcn
Immediately upon the Caucasus
gateway at Rostov-was institut-
ed as a diversion during the
eventually successful Nazi drive,
started May 8, to regain the
Kerch Peninsula.
The Kerch campaign, which
left the Germans only a short
water jump from the Caucasian
coast, was their first major of
fensive after the winter retreats.
The attack upon SeVastopol
launched last Friday, was No. 2
elimination of Sevastopol, at
the rear of Axis forces in the
Crimea, and a plunge eastward
on the mainland would again
place defenders of the Caucasus
under the threat of a Pincer &C
ton such as was broken at Ros-
TOW last November)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
US0 Fund Scars
10 $500 in 7 Days
us Volunteers
Intensity Efforts

With $500 i'm cash already
collected, l25 volunteer workers
today redoubled their efforts in
the hope they can raise 81 1900
for the USO by Friday noon.
City Chairman William Floore
at noon today urged all workers
to report their collection totals
at AGO pm. each day at the
Salvation Army Hostess House
Meanwhile, County Chairman
Francis Goodar revealed that St.
Clair Shores has been assigned
a quota of $4,000; Roscvlle, So
900; and East Detroit, $4,000
Drives in these communities will
open late this week or on Mon
day Of next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Fire Races
Clinton
Residence

Fire, apparently caused by a
defective kite h c n stove, last
night destroyed a small dwelling
wned by Charles Pippin at
1852 Gates, Clinton township.
Roseville firemen, called by
sheriff deputies who believed a
small boy was in the flaming
house arrived too late.
PIppin, the 76-year-old own
er, lives alone, an investigation
revealed. He was not at home
at the time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Sugar. or-(anning
Applications All Gone

Until additional supplies ar
rive from state headquarters, no
more applications for sugar to be
used in canning are possible
either at the ration office, sec
ond floor, county building or at
any of the 10 schools designated
as sub-stations.
County Ration Chief Guy
Brown said additional supplies
will not be available from the
state until Monday. AS soon as
supplies arrive, the fact will be
made known in The Daily Moni-
tor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

partially opened window when
found Other doors and win
dows were closed, Winters said.
Gagnon, a semi-invalid, and
Mrs. Larkin were unconscious
on their beds. Gagnon had a
crucifiX across his chest and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

Mrs. Bailey, whose husband
died nine years ago, said she
turned off the gas stove after
making her mothers breakfast.
She told Brys and Winters she
then returned to her room
where she lay on a cot near a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Ktesge Savings
count UP Fast!

Economical. self. polishing
liquid wax. Easy to apply.
Note unusually large size!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Family Pet
Nips YOungster

Allen Shatz, son of Robert
Shatz, 95 Court street, was bit
ten on the right side of his face
by the family dog yesterday.
The boy was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital by city police.
Shatz said he would dispose of
the dog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

Generous size bottle grease.
less lotion. Promotes a
mediterranean. Plustsx.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
another in his hand.

dIlUIIItI III IT'S Hdflu.
Brys said all three victims
will be questioned either today
OF tomorrow. He and Winters
promise a complete investiga-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

Continued from Page IL
rushed 10 the scene before the
three were removed to the hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

Boost Mt. Clemens Every Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Farm Relief Program

The War Manpower Commission and the Department of Agriculture have out lined program for the relief of Ameri- can farmers. Unlike prior farm relief plans, this one has little to do with financing, It is an intelligent, forward looking program to guarantee the farm CTS enough help so that they can feed us, our allies, and the famiShed victims of Axis occupation, once we have begun to free these last
 Generally speaking, the idea depends on fulltime mobile army of experi- enced farm workers which can be moved around the country at federal expense to supplement local manpower as crops mature. The plan contemplateS moving experienced farmers from SubStandard acreage where their effort is largely wasted; training farmers to use available manpower to the best advantage; e&- banding Employment Service placement machinery SO as to move available help where it will do the most good; and, in crop seasons, to mobilize local volunteer groups in temporary crisis,
 These things, the planners believe, will be impossible unless farm wages are raised so as to compete better against the lure of industrial pay scales. Ger tainly the whole scheme will collapse unless the 4S states are induced to revoke or suspend those statutes - adopted originally to protect their wage-earners against competition from outsiders - that would make impossible the complete mobility upon which the new farm relief plan depends,
 As War Manpower Chairman Paul Nc Mutt announces the overall plan, it seems to be thoroughly intelligent approach to a most veXatiouS and potentially dan ferrous problem, Many ideas just as promising as this one have Topped be- cause nobody did anything to effectuate them. Others have failed because LOO many persons did too much, all ditfer- ent. This led to chaos.
 The farm manpower relief outline ooes credit to Commissioner McNutt as prac- tical planner Now it remains to be seen how good the HooSier will prove as an administrator. Meanwhile the farmers themselves have an immediate job. MT. McNutt cannot succeed unless the legls- latures of most state cooperate by relax ing crippling legal barriers to laoof mobility. The farmers have much lntlu- ence in state legislatures. For their own sakes and for the sake of mankind as whole, that influence should be used to force through necessary statutory reVlS- ions, Another year will be too late,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

millions of people for whom hap piress is the chief end in life. If something happens to them. if they suddenly find themselves over whelmed with tidal wave of trou- ble. they feel that they have been unjustly dealt with and become bit- ter toward God.
 As a matter of fact, God has never promised anyone happiness, nor Is He under any obligation to make or keep anybody happy. But He has promised salvation, and He has bound Himself by solemn promise to accord this salvation to anyone who asks for it md meets the spiritual requirements. We need to impresson our minds the unpleasant fact hat men can be lost and that millions are being lost every day.
 Many a person believes that if he can just keep his head above wfter and be happy, everything in the future will be fine: but the Bible nowhere teaches this. It calls upon men everywhere to repent, warning them of the consequence of sin.
 All Rights Reserved - Eabson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS The Old Garlic Legend

Have heard that the eating oN garlic or taking garlic pills iS good for one troubled with high blood pressure. Is there any truth in. this statement? CD. v. McSJ Answer-No.
 Color Blindness
 Understand there is pill which will eliminate color blindness, and| that you have recently had an ar- ticle on the subject. "A. F. PJ Answer-There is TO known rem-| edy or cure for color blindness, ex-l cept in some instances of acquired color blindness in heavy tobaccoI users-their color perception mayI improve enough, few months afterI they have ceased using tobacco. tol enable them to hold or get job inl which perception Of red, green and yellow signals is essential.
 No Substitute for Quinine Following your recommendation O. quinine for variety of ailmentsI from prevention and treatment Of cri to stopping Charleyhorse, vel tried 1t the past two winters with excellent results--no member of our{ family had a serious cri since we began using 1t. But now drliggists say the government has taken over all supplies. (C. s. A.
 Answer-I never knowingly sug- gested quinine for Charleynorse- but plead guilty to the otllerT charges. I know of no substitute for quinine. The limited supply in thc5 country should be reserved for the7 prevention and treatment of malaria in the. armed forces. Civilians can get along without any quinine. ex- cept when it is required by thd physician to treat malaria.
 Asthma
 Girl, nineteen, fiat-chested, suffers much from asthma. Young man con- templates marrying her. Would thei children inherit asthma?
 Mrs. L. W.
 Answer-No. Asthma is not trans mitted to children-that is not trut bronchial or spasmodic asthma which occurs in periodic seizures with intervals of normal breathinf and normal chest condition. Muci that is caled asthma" Is not asth ma at all.
 Harm
 Having taken the Red Cross in struction in Resuscitation feel yOlH are giving a wrong impression an harming the excellent work of th' Red Gross. (L. L1.
 Answer--Far be it from an ordi nary doctor to question your com petence, Madam.
 Copyright. 1942. John F. bile CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
3l To 17

Right at the present time New Eng land is slowly recovering from one of the worst cold waves that has ever swept the region during mid-December AS soon as we get time to think we'll prob ably get down to some real arguing over the gas and oil rationing situation. Un- less, of course, the authorities beat Us to it and present more Simplfied program than is being administered at the pres ent time. But certainly something will have to be done to prevent definite cleavage in these United States Of America.
 AS it now stands seventeen states are separated from the forty-eight as a sec ton in which the most rigid gasoline ration program must be enforced, This section extends all along the Atlantic coast and includes areas in which the war industrial effort is at level that we wouldn't have believed possible a year ago. The level will be raised, too, despite gasoline and oil rationing and cold waves. But we don't think this business of aligning seventeen states against the remaining thirty-one will prove popular.
 From the outset there was feeling ap- parent in affected areas that any type of EeSlElCVlOIl UT Ddtl SllOulu UC llleaAS SSS- tional After all we're all in this war and the only way to win it is to make that apparent in forty-eight states, not iust seventeen, It may be that in those ;hirty-one states there isn't any great aeed for doling out gasoline, but cer- ;ainly if it was necessary to stop all gas )line sales in the East last weekend so hat rush demand from North Africa :ould be met, then certainly this gaso- inc should have been drained from forty tight states and not just seventeen.
 New England will contribute every hing it has to help the Allied nations win his war. We'll suffer more than any ,f us yet have from the cold and from the inconvenience of a stored automobile. But officials must have intelligence to know that no one state or group of states will long allow itself to be made an exper- mental laboratory if it knows that the remaining states are not in on the plans. Gas rationing to provide sufficient fuel for our fighting forces is not sectional, out national necessity.