davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Kidneys Must.
CIean0utAtids

Excess acids, poisons and wastes In your
olood are removed chiefly by your kidneys
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back.
ache. Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out. often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemit Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
very flrst dose OF Cysfex goes right to work
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, In Just q day or so, may cas-
lily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than in years. Get Oyster from your
druggist today. Take IL exactly as directed
and see the results In your own particular
case. Under our guarantee unless complete
ly satisfied you simply return the empty
package and get your money back. So get
Cystex today. Three guaranteed sizes Only
sSs, Use, $3.50 at druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
REIERMAN'S
ANT FOOD

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
. TT RHEUMATIC PAIN
Win Q nsdIsiss that uIlI Prove ItssIt

II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
for real pain-relieving help. 60c, 81.
Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price is refunded
II you are not satisfied. Get C-2223.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Detroit Filler is Killed 8

over Austria. After going over
seas last April he had made
flights over Rumanla, Yugoslavia,
Austria. Italy. Germany an d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
MISSING ON FLIGHT

Sgt. Vincent !. Agius, &C. ball
turret gunner on a Liberator, has
been missing since a June 10 flight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
pESTk OF
AN IS

psssrman's Ant Food is quick death
. ssss. II kills by contact or swal-
bowiag. Elective "a hours q day;
No odor. Over 100000 cans OF
kussrmaa's sold last year. Get IL at
ysur druggists, sroeer's. and hard
vsrs. dealers.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
II LAST!
Dog Feed Containing
III mEAI
Available 1t erOeors

You can nov givs yox dog eonpasse
food every day with fresh meat haksdn-
pure, Wholesome, nutritious u. S. Govt. In
spected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD
OF IT'S KIND IN AMERICA TODAY
For years tins food called "Ken-L-Bikk"
haa been used IN America's forssnost ksa-
neas-helpinE 10 keep world ctamsiom
IN top form. Ovn NO. .oO0, ,oO poands
have been fed! Now made av.zahie -
yos st uocers, food stores. etc.
Ken-L-BiskN comes c1umhled "a sannn
pieces, easily mi1ed With boilnx vakM.
Provides yoar dog With MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-B -Biskit is 4 complete food
every known element md vitHnm yow
dog needs for perfect health. Test KO-L-
Biskit ut no onst! For. FREE 2-lb. carton
ost. Corrpany. Dept. c. Rocffcrd. n.
Be suss to send your 6esaer's Name and
pddTess'
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Reds, Bucs Locked in Bottle
RoyuI for Second Place

$50, after Rip seweu had hurled
them . 12-inning, To win In 4 "sus-
pended" game held over from Q SIS
9th inning tie on July 2. Red Bar
|rett was charged with both de-
feats.
Cincinnati couldn't help them
selves from being tied for second
- they won on their only chance
stopping New York, 6-3, as Bucky
Walters became the first National
Lacquer to notch win No. II. It
was the Giants seventh straight
loss since they opened their West
ern tour by beating Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati's fifth victory in a row. i.
Mort Cooper protected the Cards
17h game lead by scattering nine
Brooklyn hits for . ~ st. Louis
triumph over Hal Gregg. The Phils
continued to take the wind out OF
Chicago's second-place aspirations
with Ken Rafiensberger outpitch-
ing Les Fleming, 81. Despite the
loss, the Cubs remained In the first
division. thanks to the Giants
slump.
Bosox Shave Browns Lead.
Young Emmett ONeill continued
to do his best to ease the pain OF
Tex Hughson's departure by toss
Ing the Boston Red Sox to q 4-hit,
81, edge over st. Louis. Tex Hugh
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Toledo and Louisville
Now Even in Feud
sy the Associated Press.

SS tpc naoOSidtCu ItCSh.
The Louisville Colonels and the
Toledo Mud Hens, who have been
playing Alphonse and CASTOR over
second place In the American Asso-
citation race for the last month, can
start all over
The two clubs were deadlocked for
the runner-up spot today following
Toledos 80 triumph over the pace
setting Milwaukee Brewers last
night while Louisville's scheduled
double header with St. Paul was
washed out.
The Colonels held the No. 2 spot
all last week but the week before
that the Mud Hens were on top and
the week before that it was vice
versa.
Despite their loss to Toledo, which
squared a four-gam series, the
Brewers held a healthy margin of
GA games over their deadlocked
pursuers.
The revitalized Indianapolis Tribe
last night swept its second straight
double-header from Minneapolis.
Al and SIS, while in another twin
bill fourth-place Columbus divided
with Kansas City in their final
meeting of the season, So and II.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
AIsob, in Exhibition GoI|op, Bids
Farewell to Turf as Racer

KY. 1t was decided several weeks
ago to retire the son of Good Goods
to stud.
Four jockeys rode triples yester-
day. Eddie Arcaro did it at Belmont
with Salto, Dustman and He Rolls.
Herb Claggett was up on Mintlock,
Smart Bet and Study Period at Mar
ragansett. At Thistle Down, KY,
Robertson brought in Parico. Mert
O. and Whip Away, while E. Yocum
was astride Kes, Myrna and Spanish
Belle at Beulah Park.
Sammy Angott. last in the field of
six at the mile post, came charging
down the stretch at Belmont to beat
Triplicate, the odds-on choice, by a
head in the featured lh-mile
Sacandage Purse. He was timed in
2:3lAs and paid $1,000.
Devil Diver, pride of Greentree
Stable. has been assigned top weight
OF 1872 pounds for the $50, 900 ~ mile
Saratoga Handicap on Saturday
First Fiddle ranks second with 1873,
followed by Thumbs Up at l27 and
Princequillo at l24.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Dy JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Lost in the shufie Of the st.
Louis Cardinals victory sweep to-
ward = Labor Day nag cNnching,
the Pittsburgh Pirates and Gin
cinnati Reds today were locked in
l. second-place scrap that had all
the earmarks Of . battle royal.
Tied for runnerup spot and Sec
ond dough In the World Series split,
the Pirates and Reds had the field
all to themselves, running due south
from first-place st. Louis to fourth
place Chicago. There was no danger
Of company from either r1eighbor-
hood.
Speed Big Aid to Bucs.
Neither club belonged In the first
division on their club batting aver.
ages, although Cincinnati's defensive
record was second only to the Cards.
Frankie Frisch's Pirates could
thank sheer speed for most Of their
success, stealing 66 bases and taking
chances on the paths like the st.
Louis gang Of 1912 without the con-
sistent pitching or hitting to back
1t up.
Pittsburgh took two decisions
from the Boston Braves yesterday,
2 regularly scheduled game behind
Preacher Roe's two-hit chucking,
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Farkas, Knee Healed ,
Cuts Loose, but ;
Other Skins All
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

special dispatch to The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 15.-
Andy Farkas, more or less on the
sidelines since the Washington Red
skins started their spring training
grind here last month, cut loose for
the first time yesterday Is the Ma
tional League gridders headed into
the final week of their conditioning
program.
Farkas. given the word to handle
his own training because of an op-
Grafton this winter on his right
knee, had been taking it easy until
Yesterday, conf1ning his work to
running up and down the steps at
Balboa Stadium and calisthenics.
But yesterday he announced to
Coach De Groot that he was set to
take an active part in the drills,
and indications are that he will be
In the East's starting lineup when
the Skins stage their annual Shrine
charity intrasQuad contest here Sun
day.
With Farkas ready for duty, the
East can shoot a powerful backfield
unit at the West in the persons of
the hard-running Andy, Wilbur
Moore, Leland (Bunky) Morris and
the sensational Mike Micka.
Although the return of Farkas
to regular status was a cheering
note, the day was not devoid of its
blue side as three performers
watched proceedings from the side
lines. Joe Aguirre, stellar pass
catching end; Moore and Scott
Gudmopdson were the casualties.
Aguirre suffering an injured Achilles
tendon, Moore an arch and Gud-
mondson hand hurt.
De Groot and Manager Sid Car
roll knocked two more prospects off
the roster today when they handed
releases to George Smith and Bob
Neel. halfbacks from Oklahoma and
Emery and Henry, respectively.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Turner Seeks Graziano
For Supporting Bout

Rocky Graziano. the welterweight
who made . hit here with KO
victories over Bobby Brown and
Tommy Mollis, is hitting the head
lines again in New York, and Pro-
moter Joe Turner is after the col
orful slugger for a place on his
Bee Bee Wright-Nick Latsios card
in Grifiith Stadium September 6.
Latest victory Of The Rock was
an 8-round decision over Jerry FL
orello. 156. Red Hook, N. j., at
Greensboro Arena last night. For
Graziano, who weighed in at 149,
1t was the 3lst win in "a fights.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK-Rocky Graziano, 14a,
New York, outpointed Jerry Fiorello,
] So, Red Hook go; Roosevelt Thomas,
ia, Chicago. outpointed Charley Jones,
174a. New York (6l.
BALTIMORE. - Holman williams.
!aS. Chicago. outpointed Joe Reddick,
PROVIDENCE. r. 1.SVince Dell
'orto.- 132, Philadelphia. outpointed
NEWARK; N; J.-.Lee Oma, 1891.
Detroit, T. X. O'd Billy Nitchy, 1s4'4,
Buffalo, u0): Ben Ware. 246. New Lon
don, Conn; knocked out Jim Whitest.
$40. Philadelphia, g.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass-Biily Grant
l5e Montreal 1s): JOCK Leslie. iss
Flint Fin Mich. T. K; o'd Marcel Fournier,
PITTsBURGH-Jose Basora. 155.
Puerto Rico, T. K. Cd Jimmy MandelI,
1854, Buffalo 2); Billy Bates. i32'
Pittsburgh, T. X. o'd MIGUEL Arroy,
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Joey peralta.
I42. Tamaoua. Pa, outpointed Santiago
Rivera, a. New York IO Jimmy
Willis, 155. Wilmington, Del, T. K. Cd
Ike Powers. 149, Philadelphia 12)
,CHICAGO-Bob Garner, I71. Louis
VIE, Ky; outpointed Dan Merritt, 200.
Cleveland 10; Jimmy Grow. j52Is'
Danville, Ill. knocked out Frank Gsff-
ney, lob. Chicago to)
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Boston Football Club
BUYS HaIfback Davis
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe AsSOcleted Press.
FRANKLIN, Mass, Aug. l5.-As
the Boston Yanks, latest entries in
the National Football League.
opened their practice season at Dean
Academy today, Head Coach Herb
Kopf announced the purchase of
Bob Davis, former Kentucky ball
carrier.
Davis was acquired from the
Philadelphia Eagles, also of the Ma
tional League. He was rated at
Kentucky as one of the best run
ming backs in collegiate circles In
that area.
Davis advent will assure the new
Boston team Of a complete back
field with professional experience,
including George Cafego. formerly
of Tennessee: Ted Williams. ex-
Boston College star, and Dave
Smuckler, up from Temple Uni
versity.
Forty-four players are expected
to answer the first call to today's
drills.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
THE EVKNIN0 STAR. Washington. D. G.
TugloAY, AUGUST Is, 1874.

sons los left . gaping hole In the
sox's hopes, but O'Neill continued to
show his real stun after . slow start,
notching his fourth straight and
slicing the Brownies lead to fve and
one-half games.
New York pulled one out Of the
bag to trim Chicago, 2-1, in IS in
nings. Nick Etten saved the champs
from q shutout with q ninth-inning
homer and Johnny Lindell's double
and q Chicago error gave Ernie
Bonham the overtime verdict.
Bobo Newsom spoiled Detroit's
visit by pitching the AS 10 q Us
night game verdict.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Irish Wrestling Champ
May Steel Spotlight

Patrick O'Connor. Irish artist and
sculptor and incidentally heavy
weight wrestling champion of the
Emerald Isle, makes his local debut
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena
He meets John Melas, the Greek
veteran, in a special event that
threatens to steal the thunder of
the Babe Sharkey Hans Kaempfer
feature.
Herman Dutch) Rohde clashes
with Ed White, the Texas bad boy
Maurice La Chappelle meets John
Vansky and Angelo Savoldi takes
on Ed Nicholas, Philadelphia Eagles
grid star, in the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Blake Sets September u
For Amateur Rinq Show

First Of Billy Blake's studded
amateur boxing shows is set for
Griffith Stadium the night Of Sep
tember 70, with Joe Cannon and
Frank Sweeney, present top District
slmon-pure sluggers, headlined on
the card. Plan of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, sponsors of the bouts
Is to put on two shows a month
with proceeds to 60 to the rehabili-
tatlon program of the veterans
organization as we'll as to the VFW
medical and boxing fund
Evening star., 1944-08-15
FBI Men and Girls PIoy
AlI-Sturs in SoftbuIl

The FBI takes over tonight a.
Ballston Stadium in . softbau
double-header for the benefit Of
the FBI Recreation Association,
with G-Men and G-Girl tens up
against all-star aggregations from
the FBI Intrabureau Leagues. First
game at 8.
In the windup Of night league
action, the Briggs Clarifiers de-
feated the Bindoco Oilers, II to !,
and in the preliminary girls game
Navy S. a. A. licked the Marine
laSsieS, 7 to S.
Evening star., 1944-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

Alsab, the 500 bargain colt that
won $349,8l5 and twice beat the
famous Whirlaway, says farewell to
racing today at Washington Park in
Chicago.
With his owners, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
SABBATH, and Trainer Sage Swenke
looking on, Alsab will be brought out
between the fifth and sixth races
for "good-by' exhibition gallop.
Plans call for him to be bedecked
with floral wreath in the winners
circle, after which he will be shipped
to the Alsab Farm, near Lexington,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
LOOKING AHEAD
BY LEN DE CAUX

EHE NEARSIGHTED young political cam
paigner going from house to house, found
one most sympathetic listener
IF we don't watch out, we're going to
be represented by greedy. grating scoun-
drel." he said.
The man who answered the door nodded
and added indignant comments of his own,
as his visitor waxed eloquent-until finally
he named the candidate he opposed.
why. you young jackanapes. that's me
you're talking about" the householder ex-
claimed Il thought you meant my oppo-
nent-"
Most workers remember well the anti-CIO
propaganda that filled the papers a few
years back. But quite a few didn't realize
at first it was really directed against them.
The Clio was frequently pictured as mon
ster threatening all sorts of evils to work.
ing people and the community
Many workers fell for this propa-
ganda, until they met CLIO people and
found them TO be decent Americans like
themselves who had simply joined
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
WAC Soys Workouts
Would Make Monkeys
Stand Up Straight

1.-The exercises they give us would make
q monkey stand up straight and walk"
That's part of the inside dope about the
WACs that was relayed this week to her
family by Eva Pill" Wagner in training
at Georgia camp. She's the daughter
of Martin Wagner, of Washington, D. c.,
head of the CLOS Gas, Coke & Chemical
Workers.
you should see the outfit we wear.
LoIg-handled drawers, sweat shirts, wool
skirts. coveralls and knit cap We all
look like a bunch of stuffed toads but,
believe me. when you get out on the
open road in one of these open-air jeeps
you really appreciate those drawers.
1--WE started driving this week and so
far I've driven a jeep tboy. are those
the berriesD. You can do anything you
want with them, turn on a dime and
get nine cents change. I'm really enjoy
ing this and having a swell time"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

front to back you up to the limit and to
bring you home victorious as soon as
possible.
We hope this paper will help to give
you truer picture of what American
labor-your own flesh and blood-is
doing and thinking and planning in your
interests as we'll as its own and those of
our whole country.
Good luck and Godspeed to you all!
Philip Murray,
President, CIO.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

whom are more
than a million and
a quarter men,
b ers of CLIO
unions.
We want this to
be a letter to you
from hone-from
your families, your
t r / e n d S, your
sweethearts a n d
your a d m irers s,
who are working
on the production
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Greetings From
Go President
Philip Murray

Through this first Servicemen's Edi-
ton of The CLIO NEWS, I extend my
own hearty greetings and those of the
whole Go to all the men and women in
the armed forces of our country, among
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
conditions.

unions to better their conditions.
American servicemen have more right
softies, saboteurs, profteers or any others
who through selfishness or malice delay the
day of victory.
This paper VIII be the first to de-
nounce them, whether they be i'm labor's
ranks, in business, politics or anywhere
else
But we shall also expose those who take
advantage of the servicemens long absence
from home, to circulate misinformation or
wild and lying rumors to poison their
minds against American labor-and against
their own interests.
For every unionst who may not meas
ure up, there are millions upon millions
OF others-your own folks among them
who can look you in the face and say.
We've held the fort"
There's also a toO-littIe-toId story
about labor's constant efforts to prevent
strikes; to boost production; to expose
profiteers who obstruct or sabotage; to
strengthen the home front; TO win
higher pay, dependency allowances and
mustering-out benefits for servicemen;
to win their right to vote, and their
right to postwar security and jobs I'M
der decent union conditions.
We don't want any servicemen to be in
the fix of the politician mentioned above
to realize too late that the labor-baitcrs
and union-busters do mean you and your
folks too when they abuse and plot against
American labor.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Columbia Historical Society
Told of Fight on tuberculosis

DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director Of
the Bureau for tuberculosis of the
District Health Department, last
night told members of the Columbia
Historical Society at the Hotel
Statler that future goal for those
fighting the disease in Washington
was "the X-raying of domestic
help" F. Regis Noel, president of
the society, presided and introduced
the speakers at the 338th meeting
of the organization.
DR.. Coulter, in his paper tracing
the history of tuberculosis from
Neolithic man about 1000 BIC. to
the present day, pointed out that
since 1900 the death rate from the
disease has dropped from more than
200 to 66 in each 100000 persons,
and is only 20 persons in the same
ratio if the white race is only con-
sidered. He declared "this is a far
cry from the day when one in every
three persons died of the disease"
The bureau director pointed out
that "over 1,100 beds for tuberculosis
alone" are now available in hospitals
in Washington, that every case of
the disease must be reported to
health authorities and that the
bureau not only cares for the sick
patient but X-rays leach and every
contact until it feels there is little
danger that the disease has been
contracted" DR.. Coulter concluded
by expressing the hope a future
meeting of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, which held its first
meeting in Washington, may have
its president announce I'VE now live
in a tuberculosis free country"
Outlines Parish History.
Frederick S. Tyler, Washington
attorney, outlined the history of
Ascension Parish, Massachusetts,
avenue and Twelfth street. NV,
whose Tooth anniversary will be
celebrated March /, 1945. Pointing
out that he had gone into the
original records for his material, Mr..
Tyler told how the church began
in the spring of 1874 under the
Rev. Levin I. Gillis and was for
mally organized on March /, 1845
The Washington attorney traced
the course followed by the Church
of the Ascension through the Civil
War and the influence the Rev.
William Pinkey, afterwards the
fifth Bishop of Maryland, exerted
on it's development. Mr.. Tyler also
developed the circumstances at the
time the present building was con-
structed in 1875, and referred to the
different rectors who have since
guided its destinies.
A letter, signed by c. c. Glover,
jr.; Henry P. Blair and John Clagett
Proctor for the society, felicitated
st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Par
ish, on its 225th anniversary.
Society Thanked for Gift.
President Noel read letter from
the District Medical Society, signed
by DR.. Henry R. Schreiber, chair
man of the executive board, thank
ing the Historical Society for its
gift of picture of DR.. Joseph M
Toner. first president of the latter
organization and first historian of
the District Medical Society.
Announcement was made that the
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Arlington I roffic Control
Program Draws Pruise

The Arlington County traffic con-
troll program has been praised in
report by 1t. Nicholas Fandel of
the Westchester County IN. "
traffic department to the North
western University Trafflc Institute.
The Arlington traffic department,
he said, was soundly organized and
efficiently managed
1t. Fandel's report followed a
weeks study of the Arlington Coun-
ty traffic program at the direction
Of the university traffic institute.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
|Womun Marines Win
All Shooting Awards

Capt. Marina B. Grady, u. s. M. c.
R., with 752 hits out of a possible
780, headed the list of women
marines who won all the honors
Monday night on completion OF a
pistol craftsmanship course con-
Quoted at Maryland University the
last seven weeks.
OF the 26 WAVE and marine of :
Evening star., 1944-12-13

ficers enrolled In the course, four
marines qualified as experts, five
marines as sharpshooters and one
marine as marksman. None of the
six WAVE officers in the class
shared in the scoring honors.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

following members were elected to
the society:
Farquhar, George Mahorner, Matthias
Black, Robert Kelly, William F.
Flood. Boiling Boyd Cusick, Ralph A.
Anseli, Burr Tracy Coleman, Charles H.
Mackey, Crandal Ready, Earl p,
Bradshaw, Paul Donohoe, s. Dolan
Lawrence, David Richey, Lawrence
Fieldstone, Henry c. Akers, Floyd d.
Wright Matilda @. Nichols, w. J.
Pascal Leo Drury, F. Eugene
Fawcett, J. Waldo Yeatman. r. H.
Nichols, DR.. j. B.
Also Barron Collier, Mas. Richard L.
Frorh, Walter K. Yott, H. M. de Linclays,
all of New York City.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
Baseball Committee that looked
into the high school situation
learned that approximately 96
per cent of the high schools sup
port basket ball teams, but only
80 per cent participate in base
ball. And since the war began,
baseball interest decreased IA per
cent, while basket ball showed an
increase.
On the other side of the pic
ture, reports from such widely
spaced spots as New Orleans, La,
and Bergen County, N. j.. indi-
cate that education" or pub
licity" will lead the players and
fans to show fresh interest in
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Carey Is Named Pilot
OF Girls Ball Team
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Max Carey,
who is best remembered by baseball
fans as one of the National Leagues
top base stealers, is to manage one
of the teams in the All-American
Girls Professional League.
Carey will be assigned one of the
leagues six teams. Carey, once
Brooklyn manager, was boss of
Miami in the Florida State League
last season.
Carey completed the leagues
managerial staff, with Marty Nc
Manus, Claude (Bubber Jonnard,
Bert Niehoff, Jack Kloza, Johnny
GottSelig as the other pilots.
League franchises will be operated
in Racine, Kenosha, Wis; Rockford,
ILL.,; South Bend, Ind; Milwaukee
and MINNEAPOLIS.