davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
PimpIes Make
Many Look Diseased

Do ugly. red. disnsuring Pimpies make you
look diseased and feel socially infsriori
helpi Wen. many eases Of the most stubborn
Pimpies, Acns, Eexsma-iiks Rash, Biotehss,
Rlngvorm, Itching Skin and Athlsts's Foot
often are due TO surface. non-systsmie skin
sielAn's prescription usually starts % work
helping the skin look clearer, softer, smoother
with the very nrst Application. klxsIssss
works while you sleep and In nights must
psaranee or your mony back 10 guaranteed.
Oct kixsSsrw from your druggist and sec how
NiX0derna i.:s sssI q .slS. helps
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

parents visiting and daughters at camps.
Therefore you travel during the period September inclusive the
question decide your trip essenalor thciu1
If essential and cannot be deferred be disappointed you find
the only thing available standing For Labor week end
long holiday period and will be crowded.
Finally you go, make every effort before and ou
after the period mentioned inclusive Moreover
you'll find travel comfortable you only ooe bag sbosn
BONDS-3,J WAP loan CAMpAtch
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

ADVERTIsEh ENF
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
YANKEES BEATEN
BY ST. LOUIS 81
Steve Sundra Hurls One.
Hitter Against Ameri-
can Loop Leaders

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-LP-Back-
ing up the one-hit pitching OF
Steve Sundra with a 16-hit on
slaught against lefty Marius Rus
so and Milkman Jim Turner, the
st. Louis Browns walloped the New
York Yankees by lop-sided score
today for the second straight time,
10 to l.
The only hit off Sundra was a
home run, the 18th of the season
by Charley Keller. in the second
inning. Otherwise Sundra gave
eight walks and put man on base
with an error, loading the sacks
in the seventh, but the Yankees
left eight runners stranded.
Vernon Stephens returned to the
Browns lineup as an outfielder
and singled home st. Louis first
two runs in the opening frame.
The Brownies added three more
tallies on four hits off Russo in
the third and completed their
scoring with four runs on six hits
off Turner in the fifth. A two
run double by Mike Kreevich was
the major blow in the later furry.
Joe Gordon, who strained his
back in yesterdays game, was
missing from the Yankees lineup
TODAY for the first time this war
and George Stirnweiss again sub
bed at second. Gordon was ex-
pected to remain on the bench for
perhaps the rest of the week.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
New York ---- O10 900 OOO-1 L O
St. Louis 1850 200 $40 OOx-9 is L
Batteries: Russo, Turner and
Dickey and Sears, Sundra and
Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
Young Lady Pulls Upset
In Western Golf Tourney

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-(R)-
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, young woman of "a years
but an ''old campaigner" in Wo-
mems Western Golfing circles,
pulled the first major upset in
the current Western Amateur
tournament today with remark
able 2 and l decision over the
favored Kay Byrne. Miss Wall S
victory was made possible be-
cause she sar': two chip shots al
most in succession near the close
of their second round match.
In other second round matches
Dorothy German of Philadelphia,
Pa, beat Sally Sessions of Muske-
gon, Mich, 2 and 1; Ann Casey
of Mason City, Ia, went 20 holes
to beat Dorothy Ellis of Indiana
polls, up; Peggy Kirk of Find
lay, O., toppled Claire Doran of
Cleveland, 4 and 3, and Betty
Jean Rucker of Spokane, Wash,
bested Jane Goodsill of st. Paul,
MINI. up in 10 holes.
Miss German will play Miss
Casey, and Miss Kirk will oppose
Miss Rucker tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
BROOKLYN DRILLS
CINCINNATI T02
Upton Starts Ball Rolling
With Homer In 9Th; Dod-
gers Come Back To Win

Brooklyn. Aug. 11,-CP-The
Brooklyn Dodgers bounced out of
a ten-game losing streak today to
whip the Cincinnati Reds to 2,
scoring all their runs in seventh
inning uprising against Ray Starr.
For five frames Starr and Whit
low Wyatt wrestled in scoreless
mound duel until Eric Upton hon.
cred in the sixth to put the Reds
in front.
Then in the seventh Billy Her
man singled and Luis Olmo cele-
brated his oath birthday with a
triple. Joe Orengo walked, Bob
by Bragan and French Bordagaray
doubled and Bordagaray climaxed
the rally by stealing home.
Starr was relieved by Joe Beggs
after Bragan's blow, but Wyatt
went the route to gain his fifth
victory. He allowed seven hits,
three of them giving Cincinnati its
final run in the ninth.
Although losing, the Reds NOV
ed into a second place tie with
Pittsburgh.
Score by innings: R. H. E..
Cincinnati - 600 DOL 001-2 z 0
Brooklyn 1890 600 900 50x-5 7 l
Batteries: Starr, Beggs and
Mueller; Wyatt and Bragan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
VOLO SONG WINS
TR0TTINC CLASSIC
Second Place In Hamble-
tonian Goes To Wor-
thy Boy

NEW YORK. Aug. II. = (P) -
Volo Song, his pounding hooves
beating out Sweet 1--WE on Empire
City's dance-floor race track, gave
Bill Strang, the Brooklyn ware
house owner, his second straight
victory in the Hambletonian today
as 12,407 fans hung up a new
betting record for trotting's blue
ribbon show.
After bowling in the first heat
to Worthy Boy, the speedy colt
from Mrs. James B. johnson, Jr's
Rochester, Mich, barn came roar
ing back in the second and third
miles under the guidance of 10
year-old Ben White to take down
S23, ,263 90, the winners share of a
purse that totaled $42, ,298.03. And
for 'ageless Ben, it was his fourth
Hambletonian triumph - a mark
that no other driver has ever been
able to touch.
With second money of $8,459. 81
going to Worthy Boy, Joe Burke's
Phonograph of Plainfield, N. j.,
carried off third money amount
ing to $5,075.76 as he wound up
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
York Homers Detroit
To 80 Win Over Mats

DETROIT, Aug. 11.-lP'-Big
Rudy York regained the Aneri-
can League home run leadership
by hammering No. 10 to give the
Detroit Tigers a 3 to 2 victory
over the Washington Senators to-
night in the opener of four
game series. This put him one
ahead of Charley Keller of the
New York Yankees who got his
18th at St. Louis.
With one out in the eighth of
a twilight game, York lined Dutch
Leonard's first pitch into the left
field stands to break up the game
and give Paul Dizzy Trout, who
pitched a five-hitter, his 18th vic
tory. 1t was Leonard's 18th de-
feat.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Washington - 010 600 010-2 5
Detroit ---- OO2 900 O-x-3 9 1
Batteries: Leonard and Early;
Trout and Richards.
-V-
Oldest patrol bomber in opera
ton in the Navy is the Catalina
Phys, still widely used in all
theaters of war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
Auman Turns In Five-Hit
Victory Over Underdog
Whitley Outfit

The Bluethenthal Bombers' base
bsll team defeated the Whitley
blades at Legion Stadium yester-
dav in the first section of the
ro,nd robin TO determine the win
nor of the second half of the Cape
Fear Baseball League, 14-0.
For the first two innings the
Rlades and soldiers played on even
tprns with neither getting the
siiohtest nod. However. in the first
baif Of the third session the Win
nprs cot to the offering of Headon
piner for a total of five runs.
During the third inning, the five
INNS we're scored with one out.
carroll beat out an infield hit
advanced to second on an infield
o~+ and scored when grass
cntter" bounded away from Blade
sbortstop Griffith. Fisher and
Murphy walked, after Metz got on
nase on an error, thus driving in
fo,lr tallies and running the score
to five runs.
In the sixth inning the Bombers
scored two runs when Auman led
off with a walk and took third on
single by Cetnar, Metz follow
I'd with a double scoring Auman,
b,,t Cetnar was caught trying to
take home on the hit. Metz ad-
vanced to third and scored on an
error by Bohannon.
In the ninth frame Fisher led
off with a perfectly placed bunt.
and Murphy followed with anoth-
or easv roller. Fisher was then
nicked off second on a fast play
from pitcher Auld to Griffith.
Auman took first via the hit bat
fer route and Murphy advanced
to third on wild pitch. Cetnar
worked for a base on balls and
Metz singles in Murphy and Au-
rnan: Wallace, Blade outfielder
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
CHICACO-BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Chicago Blanks Boston In
Opener 80; Loses
Nightcap 6-2

BOSTON, Aug, 11-(Rl-The Bos-
ton Braves, after seven straight
losses to the Chicago Cubs at
Braves Field, finally conquered the
Chicago team SO in the second
game of doubleheader today aft
er Chicago had taken the opener
80.
Hiram Bithorn won his 14th game
of the season as he tanned the
Braves in the opener although his
team was outhit by the losers.
Bithorn was in trouble in all except
in two innings, but left II Brave
runners stranded. The Cubs chalk
ed up their runs off Jim Tobin in
the fourth inning with three walks,
an error and a lone single.
Manager Jimmy Wilson used
four pitchers III vain effort 10
halt the Braves in the nightcap.
Despite nine walks added to their
l3 hits, the Braves did not have
comfortable margin until tine
eighth inning when they duplicated
their three-run third fran.
Red Barrett went the route for
the Braves and brought his record
up to ten wins for the season.
Score by innings: first game)
Chicago .----. 900 300 0OO-3 s I
Boston -. -. 900 900 O00-0 2
Batterins: Bithorn and McCul-
Tough; Tobin and Masi.
6 Second game)
Chicago .... 010 900 1902 8 1
Boston ...... 0O3 900 O3x-6 13 0
Batteries: Hanyzewski, Burrows,
Derringer, Prim and Livingston;
Barrett and KluttZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12

The losing squad began to click
in the fourth inning on a single,
a stolen base and a wild throw
over third for their initial tally.
Two more runs were scored by
the Welders in the fifth inning on
two singles, walk and a passed
ball. The Welder lads added an
other in the sixth and a fifth
run in the seventh and last frame.
Sawyer, Hill and poteat with
two hits each. led the losers at
the plate; while Oliver and Bucci
drove in two tallies to lead the
soldiers.
Score by innings:
Camp Davis - 1913 900 Oil 3
Welders -- 900 121 Is 9
Batteries: Vaughn and Oliver;
Kinlaw, West and Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
Air Base Takes Victory
In First Round Robin
Tilt OF Cape Fear Loon
Wrestling Officials
Announced By Promote,

FINAL preparations for the
Dig boxing-wrestling program
scheduled for the Thalian Hall
Friday night were completed
even down to the referees for
both types of fighting, accord
ing to an announcement by To-
cal fight promoter Bert Cau-
sey last night.
For the wrestling matches
Jimmy Coffield, prominent
wrestler and No. 1 referee
will handle the chores of the
third man in the both events
In the boxing portion of the
show Dave Cohan, of Holly
Ridge, has been conta cted and
Will take over the refereeing
job.
All fighters have been SIGN
ed for the coming matches
and will definitely appear on
Fridays card, Causey said.
The big, new diversified card
is expected to pack plenty of
action fer both the wrestling
and boxing fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
Welder Nine Smothered
l1-5 By Fighting AA:s

The fighting AA's, tuning up for
their coming championship series
play next week, downed> fast
Welder outfit lis in a game play
ed on the Hilton diamond yester-
day.
The soldiers opened fast in the
first heat and pushed across a
tally on a walk, wild pitch and
fielder's choice. In the second
frame the soldiers got the ball
rolling a little faster and managed
to score two runs on two walks, a
hit batter and scorching single.
The third session was a track
meet for the winners, who began
to hit and run like wild men and
before the Welders came-to had
scored an even eight runs to boost
their score to II; while the Weld
ers had not scored a tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
Flying Robins Defeat
Florence Air Base 1913

The Flying Robins won over, the
Florence, S. C. Air Base Team here
in Robbins Park Sunday IA to 3.
Unleashing their big bats in the
first inning for 10 base hits and 9
runs the Robins slugged out total
of 19 hits. Red Norris started on
the mound struck out and allowed
! hit in 6 innings being relieved by
Upchurch who held Florence score
less until the 9th when they put
together walks and hits to score
3 runs. Pate with a home run and
2 doubles and a single led the Rob-
bins hitting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
TOBACCO CHANGE
TO Be SET SOON
CONTINUED from Page One)

ginia southwark, was done without
concern for the various methods
used in handling the product in the
seperate belts. Georgia and Flori-
da growers were said reported to
be selling their tobacco without
benefit of grading and tying, while
Carolina farmers are accustomed
to using both processes. The result,
it was argued. was distinct ad-
vantage to Georgia and Florida
growers.
It has been estimated that pro-
duction costs in the Carolinas
range from five to eight cents more
than in Florida and Georgia.
Light sales on many of the Caro-
lima tobacco markets have been
attributed to the fact that farmers
have been waiting to learn wheth-
er or not OPA would lift the weed
ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
BLUEIF1ENTF1AL BOMBERS BEAT BLADES 14-0
Brigade SoftbaI Ten
Defeats Railroad 100

A spirited Boys Brigade soft
ball outfit sewed-up the ACL
railroaders yesterday 100 in
a Hanover League tilt.
The Brigade led by the two
hit pitching Of Howard Pinner
galloped on to take over the
league lead from the Firemen
by the Railroad squad.
Carter seemed to be the
only losing batsman who was
not completely baffIed by the
delivery of Pinner. Carter led
the losers with the only two
hits off the ACL lads.
Voss with two for 2; Bass
with two for three and Ham
mock with two for four led the
winning batters.
Score by innings:
ACL --.- 900 600 90 2 3
Brigade 2o2 Ali x-10 10 1
Batteries: Wade, Canady and
Carter; Pinner and Conky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12

misjudged a bunch and Cetnar
scored on the error. Padrick then
tripled to right and the final run
crossed the platter.
The Blades opened their half on
the final frame with a double to
center by Griffith, but Auman
buckled down and retired the side
for the shut-out victory.
Score by innings:
Bombers - 005 002 2l4-14 II 2
Blades - 900 900 000-0. 5 5
Batteries: Auman and Murphy;
Piner. Auld and West and Hardee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
COX men CAPTURE
OPENER 2-l;; WIN
in NIGHTCAP 20
Philadelphia Wins From
Sewell In First, Butcher
And Cornicki In Finale

. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-eP
The Phillies beat the strong
Pittsburgh Pirates, 81 and 20, in
swingshift doubleheader before
11,129 today and their deposed
manager, Bucky Harris, cheered
while they did it.
Harris, who called Phillies Pres
ident Bill Cox an "all-American
jerk after Cox fired him, went
into the Shibe Park stands and
rooted while his friend and sue
cessor, Fat Freddie E'itzsimmons,
made his debut before the home
town fans as manager after sue
cessful road trip.
The club responded by whacking
the National Leagues leading pit
cher, Rip Sewell, for eight hits in
the first game and Hank Gornicki
for four and Max Butcher for two
in the second.
Pittsburgh's losses moved the
Cincinnati Reds into tie with the
Pirates for second place in the Ma
tional League standings. For the
Phillies it was the 18th win against
four losses since Fitzsimnons, for
mer Brooklyn pitcher, replaced Har-
ris on July %.
Sewell's defeat was the first at
the hands of the Phillies this sea-
son, and his fourth of the year by
any club.
Schoolboy Rowe served up the
home teams first-game victory, al
lowing only four hits. The win was
his 10th of the year, and his fourth
over the Pirates, and would have
been a shutout except for a line
drive that scared over Buster Ad-
ans head in the ninth. That net
ted the Pirates their only run in
IS innings.
Dick Barrett. banking the oppo-
sition on six hits in the second
game, famed eight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
new YORK DOWNS
CARDINALS
Nick Witek Homers To
Win Contest In
Tenth Frame

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-LP-A
home run by Nick Witek in the
tenth inning, his second of the
game, brought the New York
Giant a 8 to 2 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals today after the
world champions had rallied to tie
the score with two runs in the
ninth.
Rookie Rube Fischer kept the
Redbirds shut out on six hits till
the ninth, but weakened as the
Cardinals clustered four singles,
and was replaced by Ace Adams,
making his 50th relief appearance
of the year, which developed into
his eighth triumph.
Lefty Max Lanier started for st.
Louis and gave up a run in the
fourth with a wild throw on a bunt
and another in the fifth on Witek's
first homer. Howard Krist gave
up the other and was charged
with the defeat.
Harry Walker made two singles
to extend his hitting streak to 81
games.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
st. Louis - 900 900 002 o. 10 l
New York = 900 11O 900 1-3 8 o
Batteries: Lanier, Krist and w.
Cooper; Fischer, Adams and Lom-
bardi.
The Corsair, one of the fastest,
most deadly planes in the world.
is powered by a 2000-horsepower
radial engine and bores through
the air at 400 niles per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis g. New York l.
Detroit 3; Washington 2.
Cleveland 2-1O; Philadelphia Is.
Boston 10: Chicago O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 80; Boston 0-6.
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia %; Pittsburgh 10.
New York 3; st. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12

fourth in the first dash and second
IN the last two miles. And down
IN the blue grass of Kentucky,
Volo Mite can take a bow for he
sired the first three horses-an-
other No. l for the classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York-Cooper
Q5-6, VS.. Chase (2-6).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-twilight
Wander Nicer GOLD VS.. Higbe
(6-6.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia =
night-Klinger (S-5 VS.. Gerheauser
GID.
Chicago at Boston-Wyse go
VS.. Javery (9-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis-night
-Zuber (4-2) VS.. Newsom (04.
Washington at Detroit - Wynn
(12-0 VS.. White (3-8).
Boston at Chicago (2)-Lucier
(2-3) and Woods (2-2) VS.. Dietrich
60 and Ross (8-5l.
Philadelphia at Cleveland -
Arntzen $50 VS.. Bagby Q2-1O).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-31

110.2 OGOGM Oh. 1910
neuletel pryc. A pax take,
kdyz zena prala sve saty, POI
tajmo odnesl jsem il kvedlac-
ku a zastrcil il pod oul. A tn
vcely Sc spalku vGbec nevylete-
ly."
Kdyz Duchac mad tim zavr-
tel hlavou, tn Beloun pritako-
val, re je to vsecko pravda
pravdoucf.
ga jsem zacal vcelicky cho-
vat proto, re je choval m1j ne
boztfk mistr Strof," vykladal.
"Ten rfkaval, re vcelicky patti
k ovcackemu remeslu jake pra-
nostika. Kdyz hynou vcely,
ovcak vi, re Sc mnozf ovce, a
kdyz hynou ovce, mnoz1 Sc wee
ly. Je to podivne, ale zkusil
jsem, re je tomu TAX"
Starry Beloun prichazival "a
Duchacem jenom v urcitych
dnech a v pravidelne stejny
cas-. Kdyz v cervenci slysel
prvnf klepani kos a srp1 Ike
znfm. tn sedlakovi rfkaval:
"zenci do pole, vcely s pole"
A kdykoliv, kdyz slun1cko
svitilo, uhodl, jak je dlouho. To
Poole lidskeho st1nu.
"V poledne nema clovek stin
zadny," vykladal. ITO slunce
stoji mu zrovna We hlavach.
Kdyz je jedenact hodin pred
polednem, je lidsky stfn dlou-
ny zrovna jake slapota toho, cf
stfn Sc meff. V deset hodin pax
meTf dive slapoty a v devet asi
pet slapot. Gas drive pozna Sc
poole rosy ma trave. A pc po-
ledni Sc Ease stfn dlouz1, sla-
pot, jak tesaTi Tfkaji stop nebo
strevfcG. V hodinu je jedna,
s We dive, dive a We tri jsou skoro
ctyTi. Pc svacine slunce jiz
slabne a chysta sc "a horu. ia
isem jakteziv nemel kapesni
i, hodinky a nikdy jsem Sc v den,
kdy svftilo slunfcko, v Case O Vi
ce nez ctvrt hodiny neprepoce-
, tt. Kdyz svftilo a byl stfn, tn
jsem poole neho uhodl cas-
vzdycky, jake bych mel hodin-
! ky v kapse."
I Bylo parne leto, kdyz k Du-
' chacovGm pfisel studnaT, starry
lomecky Simek re Skalicky.
Sedlak Josef Duchac pro neho
vzkazal. To bylo jiz pc swat
be syna Jana S Bozenou Zaho-
rovou z Dolan, kde mlady Sc
dlak pc jare ujal Sc hospodaf-
stvf. Starry Zahora jeste zasil
ozim, ale jar osfval jiz hospo-
!, dar mlady.
; "Poslouchejte, simku," oslo
vii studnafe Duchac, "kdy pax
byste mel dosta casu vybrat a
dGkladne prohloubit studni?"
mo tax nekdy v srpnu," Cd
! povedel Simek. "Ale vzdyt
Wy pfece mate tady studni dost
hlubokou," nam1tl.
! "Ono Sc jedna O studni v Do.
lanech," pov1dal mu Duchac.
Tu Sc simek, pomaly, zavali-
ty clovek, ducate tvare a me
chateho bricha, zacal rozpaci.
tie drbati We svych rozcucha-
nych sedivych vlasech.
}, "To nejde!" Tekl. konecne.
"a PROOF" tazal sc Duchac.
ga az z Dolan nemohu We
, Ger behat ma noe dom1 a ranC
: z domu Ease do Dolan," sdelil
; mu Simek.
! Gale vzdyt mdzete v Dola-
mech zdstavat pres noc," nam1.
i tt Duchac.
"To nejde," odporoval simek.
"Proc by to neslo?"
"Oni mne Tide dostaveni ne
| chtejf," pov1dal mu studnar.-
| "Vsak piece vfte, re jsem 81
musel vystavet chaloupku v O.
becnlm lone, pod drnovkOu Ia
: vs1. Nikdo mne nechtel do mai
/ mu -"
"A co vyvad1te?" ptal Sc
Duchac.
Simek sc tie otazce small, az
Sc mu tvaTe rozsfrily.
;, Gnu, ia byval znamy S ne
bozt1kem skalickym zebrakem
Potem," jail Sc vykladat. "To
byl moudry a chytry clovek a
pc mem sb1ram ia, co Pan BIh
liz pernate zveTe nebo z dobyt-
ka nahle a nenadale poraz1. A
: pes nebo kocka a zajfc, to je
mne vsecko jedno. Byl by
L -1-- II