davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25

fact that the delegates paid their
transportatio nto Chicago and al
so contributed the money to meet
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
St. Louis
by frankie Dee

ST. LOUIS, MO. - On the
streamlined chrome-plated Eagle.
the crack train from Omaha to
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-25
Support Negro Papers
Negro Republicans Make
Militant Demands On COP

the expense Of the meeting.
Invest In Bonds Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

times over. "Solid and de-
pcndable. Made by the best
craftsman in the business"
Finally the men on the
raft We're picked up. The
reScuing ship dropped them
off at Newfoundland. Glen
daniel was rushed 70 the
hospital. Doctors found ne
had five fractured ribs, a
broken forearm and
cracked collarbone.
IT WASN'T long before
. everybody in the little
seaside town heard the
story Of old Bill Clendanicl
and his wooden leg.
You'd think he'd lost an
only SON." was the way the
head surgeon put it,
Then one day a New
fouudfaud policeman was
patrolling the beach. He
saw an unusual object bob
bling in the surf. He waded
out and picked ii up 1t was
a wooden leg with a blue
sock still on il.
re had heard the story Of
Clendaniel. II seemed i'm
possible that his wooden
leg followed. him 10 shore.
Nevertheless. the policeman
teek his find TO the hospital
The skipper nearly jumped
out of bed.
Man alive" he beloved,
that's her. III be walking
out of this place for sure in
q weeks time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Caught q Fish-In an Egg

to the grocer where the
woman had bought the eggs
10 learn where she had got
ten them.
The puzzled storekeeper
promised 10 cooperate and
he did. He dug out the
name Of the producer and
shortly thereafter the man
had visitors who asked a lot
OF questions.
Al the farm which had
supplied the hen fruit, the
scientists solved the myS-
terry. The hens had been
partially fed on a fish diet
with astonishing results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

A A RS. s a DIE COR
M NETT OF Liverpool.
W. England, got the
surprise OF her life the other
morning when, breaking
open an egg TO fry ii for
breakfast, she found a fish
inside.
The funny creature, float
ing In the white part OF the
egg, was about an inch
long. It's gills were NOV
ing, but they stopped soon
after the minnow had been
exposed 10 the air.
Mrs. Ccrnctt called in
some scientists. They went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

THE SEAMEN worked fe-
verishly 10 free the peg
leg. Finally, with the deck
aWaSh, old Clendanicl or
dcrcd the leg unstrapped.
The skipper, who had had
his chest crushed and his
forearm broken by the tum-
bling mast, was carried by
his men 10 a life raft.
For days the captain and
his crew dFifteA eH- the sea
Although Clendaniel was
badly hurt, his one concern
was the leg he had left be-
hind.
1T was a beautiful one"
he told his men a hundred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
DON'T SIMMER
THIS SUMMER

Learn to beat the heat with Mex
.sana, the soothing, indicated
powder. You'll like MeXsanas
breezy touch on your skin to ease
smarting heat rash and itching
of prickly heat. It's special base
helps absorb moisture often the
cause of heat rash. Mexsana also
comforts itch OF mosquito bites
and sunburn. For 40 years moth
ers have used il TO relieve babies
.torturing diaper rash. Contains
ingredients specialists often use
to relieve these discomforts. Yet
ii costs little. Save most in larger
sizes. Turn a cold shoulder to sum-
mer heat miseries with Mexsana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30


believing at the top OF his
lcathery lungs. Crew mem
berS, who came running on
the double. found the skip
per under the wreckage Of
a smashed cargo boom.
Your leg seems all right,
Cauiain." said one of the
scamc en-. Where does il
hurt?
"Not that leg, you fool"
shouted CiCndanicl. 7 h @
wooden one. It's caught. >"
The stricken ship, broken
IN ttvo IN a North Atlantic
storm, was settling rapidly.
The captain refused 10 be
moved unless his wooden
leg went with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

III AY LEG! My Leg"
M Old Captain Bill
W. Clendaniel w a S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Report Greek
Premier Out

AFHEN Brc- ttiPf-
Premier George Papandreou was
understood without official con-
frmation today 10 have sent his
resignauop to King George OF
Greece and suggested the appoint
ment Of a three-member regency
Archbishop DamaSkinoS, APP
rarently preSuming that he will
Toe appointed a regent, began
sounding out associates regard
ING the selection of some one 20
torm a new government.
Some RoyalistS were reported
wing 10 block the appointment
0l DamaSklnoS.
The king himself has been cool
toward the regency proposal but
the weight of the British foreign
office apparently was behind the
archbishop.
British sources said the Greek
factional leaders decided at their
conference called by Prime Min
iSter Churchill 10 ask for the re-
EenCy
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Eden have left Athens for London
after a three-day visit Before they
lcft,- they saw- pamaskinos, who
reported 10 them that the over
whelming desire of the conferees
was the immediate establishment
Of a regency Churchill and Eden
agreed TO recommend the accept
tance of this course to the king
OF Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Joctors say your Kidneys contain IS miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help 10 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right In the daytime,
many people have TO get up nights. Frequent
or seanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something Wong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neelect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remaip in your blood, IL
may also cause nAgging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss OF pep and energy.
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan',
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 3 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

Price, Subject to go Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe is used by mil
lions every year. because il makes
such a dependable, effective medicine
for coughs due TO colds. It's so easy
to mix-a child could do it.
From any druggist get 2k ounces
or Pmex. a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well-knowBfo FORTS soothing effect
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups OF granulated sugar and one cup
OF water a few moments, until dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

solved. It's no trouble at all. No
cooking needed. Or you can use corn
syrup or liquid honey, instead OF
sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you full
pint of very effective and quick
acting cough medicine. and you get
about four times as much for your
money. 1t never spells, and is very
Decentralization love II.
You'll be amazed=hy the way It
takes hold OF coughs. giving you de-
lightful relief. II loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Money
refunded if not pleased in every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

Dull cranky. uncomforts ble-that's how you may
sometimes feel from occasional constipationi But
you don't have 20 put up with Il. Get easy to.take
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS At druggists
iArs;ives act" gently. thoroughly and stomAchic
ftErz Any temporary loss OF HppetIts
due 10 constipation. family standby so years
Millions Of tablets sold yearly Trial sire only Csc
Economy Sizes CSC and rs GOO tsbletsl. Caution
S Gis Saly.s BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
RedsAdvanCe
.PdsfBudapeSt

LONDON. Dec. % GNSl--
Reuters reported today that Rec
Army troops have swung far "a
the rear Of Budapest, leaving
picked units TO deal with the
NaziS IN that city and pushed 10
within s. miles of the Austrian
border.
The agency, i'm a Moscow dis
patch, said the Russians were
aiming for Myur on the south side
of the Danube about 20 miles
west of Budapest.
MOSCOW. Dec % tUP)-The
Red army struck for Vienna on a
broad front west of Budapest to-
day. Meanwhile. the battle for the
Hungarian capital roared into It's
second day with Russian tanks
and riflcmen racing through the
barricaded streets TO root out and
destroy the trapped Axis garrison.
The bulk of the German-Hun-
garian army that had defended
Budapest for seven weeks appar-
entity was pulling back hurriedly
TO cover the Austrian border, and
powerful Soviet armured forces
wheeled away from the doomed
and burning city to take up the
chase.
The biggest gains were won on
the northern wing of the assault
line, where Tolbukhin'S troops
yesterday captured Suite. 9S
miles from Vienna. At the center
of the front, they moved even
closer to the Austrian capital,
pushing beyond captured FelSo-
gala and Tatabanya.
The Soviet southern flank
drove into Banhida, site of Buda-
pests electric power station, 81
miles southeast of Gyor and less
than 90 miles from Austrian soil,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Slow Moving' Liquor
Enjoying Brisk Sale

Ian SIN C, Dec. IS Non
rationed alcoholic beverages, de-
scribed in Auditor Gen. Browns
recent audit as "slow-moving,
aFe. enjoying a brisk sale. John p,
Aaron, state liquor control COM
mission chairman. revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Boy, II. Dies in Fire

MT. CLEMENS. Dec. % Leo
Kurtz, II, was burned to death
in a fire which started at lao
this morning in his home at 2220
Waldenberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
. IT RHEUMATIC PAIN

With Q ksslsiss tbsi vlIl Prove Itself
II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
for real pain-relieving help. 6oc, 81.
Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price Is refunded
II you are not satisfied. Get C-Zzz3-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
YOU'RE GOING HOME

One night. just after mess, Cul.
linan'S commanding officer stopped
at his tent and said
"YOu're going home, Guilt
nan"
Said the former DENLY High
School boy and Detroit Time.
branch manager:
my knees gave out. just sat
down on my cot. There were
several OF my pals there. 1
looked at them. Each one de-
served 10 go home just as much
as I did. Ii brought a lump TO
my throat the way they crowded
around and thumped me on the
back.
MY tent was full all night.
We talked and talked. There are
still some of the mothers of
those fellows I have to see.
II guess Buna was toughest.
My job was TO see that our ships
carried bombs. that their guns
were firing. We kept the sting
in 'em for the boys.
Zone time, though, we were
caught by a Zero out on a strip
with no place TO go. We just
Topped on our faces and prayed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
by VERA BROWN

If you had told AAF list Sgt
Robert Culllnan. six week ago.
that he'd be home for Christmas,
he'd have thrown a coconut at
your head.
But he's here al the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Culli-
nan. -14245- Seymour after Sc
months in New Guinea.
He has a presidential unit cita-
ton along with campaign ribbons
and stars which tell the story of
that long fight from Port MoreSby
through Buna, Lac, Hollandia and
Biak.
II was at Biak that the i'm
possible happened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
WE RNAD AHEA0...

Rugged tteg And road
while fbggu stood sex a
btoh bands the cities new
fanns... new road
plan ndbul 70
theyp nedandbu 70
otherdhima for the kids
They're nhaveso a for u"
look
I've he blackN eVey n"N IT,
THOUSAND wan '''''
crackd
of and
eseen the
Out hereI I've seer
America a q NashKa
whow 5d hwHb
l all
ondkn
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Penn Of D. {. Aids Eli
Whip Lions, 27-10
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IA
l7-year-old. 158-pound fullback from
Little Rock, Ark, was the differ
ence" today as Yale continued down
footballs victory trail by coming
from behind to snap Columbia s win
ming streak by 27 to 10 in Yale Bowl.
The youngster.. Roger Barksdale,
who has earned the nickname of
Arkansas Traveller" through his
ground-gaining gallops, scored two
touchdowns to top the point getters,
and contributed several nonscoring
runs which kept Columbia's back
to the wall.
In remaining undefeated the Bull
dogs came from behind, just as in
their two previous victories. Wayne
Morgan, Columbias fullback from
Ponca City, Okla, got the New
Workers away in front with a IT.
yard field goal in the first three
minutes, but the lead didn't last
long.
After Morgan's score, Barksdale
came up with his first scintillating
jaunt-56 yards around end to the
Columbia 10. Then william Penn
of Washington, D. c., replaced him
to plunge the 10 In two tries to
put Yale ahead. After an exchange
Of puns, Barksdale broke over tackle
for ~ yards and q touchdown,
clinching the game.
In the third Paul Walker, Yale
end from Oak Park, ILL.,, snagged
a Columbia pass on his own 81 and
hoofed SO yards to a touchdown.
Barksdale soon was away on an
other 48-yard scoring spree.
Bill (One-Point) Booze booted
three of the four extra points, hoist
ing the Bulldog total to 27, and
then Columbia struck with its
greatest show of power. Taking the
ball on its own "a, it went rs yards
to touchdown in IA plays.
Morgan plunged over from the 3
and then kicked the extra point, to
give him all of Columbia's 10.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Ohio State Subdues Wisconsin
|On Two Late Scores, 20 to 7

MADISON, Wis, Oct. IA tP).-Ohio
States unbeaten Buckeyes, spanked
by veteran Les Horvath, pounded
over two last period touchdowns to
tumble Wisconsin from the unde-
feated Ranks, 20-7, in a bitterly
fought Western Conference battle
here today.
Although Horvath scored only one
of Ohio States three touchdowns
it was the ripping thrusts of the
four-Season star that eventually
broke the back of a gallant Badger
eleven whose Freshman Girard per-
formed up to par.
1t appeared the Buckeyes would
stow away their third straight VIC
tory with ridiculous ease as they
slashed IS yards for a touchdown
the first time they got their hands
on the ball. But after Freshman
Dick Flanagan bolted across from
the 1-foot line and Ollie Cline
booted the point to give Ohio State
a TO lead, the Badgers aroused q
home e-coming throng Of 10000 with
a stirring comeback.
Scrappy Wisconsin failed to get
much past midfield in the first
two periods. But in the third
Girard caught fire. After reeline
of 30-yard run, Girard rocketed
q 35-yard pass to Ed Bahlow ant
a 15-yard toss to Jack Mead, set
Evening star., 1944-10-15

ting the stage for his own 2-yard
touchdown smash. He also con-
verted and the favored Buckeyes
were tied TT.
The youthful Badgers begged
down in the final stanza, and, after
being halted on Wisconsin's
when Girard intercepted a pass, the
Buckeyes scored their second
touchdown on 3-yard plunge by
Cline, whose point try failed. The
score was set up by Bob Brugge's
28-yard gallop.
Futile desperation passes by Cir
ard handed the Buckeyes their third
and final touchdown. Third stringer
Matthew Brown snagged a Girard
toss on the Badger Is. but Wis
consin held for downs on its 1-yard
stripe.
With only few minutes remain
ing, Horvath intercepted another
toss by Girard and brought it back
to Wisconsin's 13. Five plays later,
Horvath sliced over from the /
and Tom Keane kicked the point.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Penn Finds ", and N
Easy Prey, 46 10 0
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA
Pennsylvania's first team had too
much power and deception for an
inexperienced William and Mary
squad today and rolled up a 46-to-O
score against the hapless Indians
with very little help from the
reserves.
1t was Penn's third and easiest
victory of the season and the first
defeat for William and Mary.
Tony Minisi, 17-year-old civilian
and AL Sica, 19-year-old Navy
trainee, led the rout. Sica scored
twice; Minisi made one touchdown
and passed for two more and be-
tween them they accounted for 27a
of the 389 yards Penn gained by
rushing.
Penn's other scores went to j. r
Rosenthal and Wayne Helman, who
we're on the receiving end of Minisl
passes; David Jameson, who took
a 26-yard pass from Andy Gordon
and ran 20 yards more for the sixth
and Joe Dickerson, Awho fell on the
ball in the end zone after John
Boyle had blocked a william and
Mary kick.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
StAtiaticx.
Colgate Blocks Kicks
To Defeat Cornell
By the Associated Press.

oy tAe ASboCl&teQ fIeoS.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Blocked
kicks paid OF for Colgate today as
the Maroon eleven defeated favored
Cornell, lat, on wet and slippery
Schoelkopf Field.
A bit Of typical Colgate razzle-
dazzle-a 46-yard forward lateral
broke a TT deadlock early in the
final quarter and scored the winning
touchdown.
Arthur Pollock, Maroon end who
handled the punting assignment al
afternoon, slapped down a punt by
Allen Dekdebrun as the third period
ended and recovered on Colgate's
~. A fourth-period pass by Ed
Grygiel to Pollock, who lateraled te
Warren Randolph on the IS, with
Randolph going over, proved the
winning score. /
Alex Drogin, starting at left half
back for Cornell in place of Dek-
debrun, uncorked an 87-yard return
on the opening kickoff and two plays
later circled left end for touch
down. Drogin place-kicked the
point.
Cornell yielded q tie In short order
when Dekdebrun attempted quick
kick on Cornell's 10. James Groh
blocked the ball and John Sellon
recovered on Cornell's 9-yard line
Three plays put the ball across
Richard Kreber kicked the point.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. a.
For a few minutes at Niche Field
today, 1t appeared the Army and
Pittsburgh football teams had just
one thing in common, a determine
ton to hold down Army's score
but after that, neither team could
do it, with the result the Cadets
smothered the hefty but verdant
Pitt eleven, SO to 7.
The flashy, speedy Army team
punched over just one touchdown in
the first period, but after that 1t was
parade Of touchdowns which rolled
up the large score since the Cadets
defeated Knox College. 81 to 6, back
in 1881.
Army. with Bob Donbs. Dean.
Granddaughter. Glenn Davis, Felix
Blanchard and a host of other backs
passing and intercepting passes,
running for huge gains and other
wise having field day. was almost
unstoppable on offense. The feeble
Pitt attack was checked until the
fading moments of the game. when
the Panthers, thanks to some fine
passing by Paul Richards, marched
81 yards against the Cadet third
stringers to score.
Army scored the first time it got
the ball, going "a yards on a plod-
ding, but yard-eating, march which
ended with Dobbs driving over from
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Seohowks Defeat Purdue, 1916
By Two Quick Thrust Scores

company closed the doors on Cecil
Isbell's tremendous Purdue ground
attack. The lone Purdue tally came
in the second period on a pass from
Quarterback Ray Schultz to Half
back Boris Dimancheff which COW
cred Ct yards.
Tackle Wick Schleich converted
from placement after the first Sea-
hawk score, but he missed the Sec
ond attempt. Stanley Dubicki failed
to boot the Purdue extra point.
The Boilermakers came to life
suddenly in the closing minutes to
march 81 yards to the Seahawk five,
but two passes failed.
The Seahawks also ran out of gas
on scoring threat, their first-period
march 81 yards to the Seahawk s.
20.
Mertes and Sullivan were the
leading lights of the Preflight attack
which netted total of 228 yards
while Dimancheff and Fullback Ed
Cody shouldered the load for the
Boilermakers. Purdue went 224
yards.
Pref1ight had a 14-10 advantage in
first downs and gained 81 yards to
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Tulane Steps on Rice
Despite Own Faults
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-Tu-
lanes flashy Green Wave overcame
its fumbles in the second and third
quarters here today to score a 200
victory over an outclassed Rice team.
After two 15-yard penalties and
fumbles had stalled Tulane's first
quarter drives, the Greenies' second
team executed a 65-yard scoring
march in the last minute of the
| first half. Freshman Fullback Mar
win Mccain crashed over.
Tulane's first team struck for two
quick touchdowns in the third period,
Fullback Harry Robinson counting.
Then slick-hipped Dub Jones got
the third and final touchdown a
couple Of minutes later when he
took punt on the 35-yard line and
dashed IS yards.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Ry the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-A
band of Iowa Preflight School op-
portunists, who took advantage of
two of their three scoring chances
with quick thrusts in the second
and fourth periods and then turned
back Purdue's vaunted offense,
handed the Boilermakers 13-to-6
defeat in Ross-Ade Stadium today.
The Seahawks gained their fourth
triumph in five starts by virtue of
a 54-yard runback of pass inter-
ception by Halfback Bob Sullivan
and a 24-yard thrust through the
middle by Fullback Bernard CBus)
Mertes.
Purdue scored through the air as
Alex Kapter, George Strohmyer and
Evening star., 1944-10-15
1rishHandGreen
Worst Licking in
so Years, $40
Score Also Is Biggest
Made by South Bend
Eleven Since 1882
BY BILL KING,
Press 9Dorts Wri


BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Notre Dame
ran up its highest poin: total since
1882 in crushing Dartmouth, $40,
while making its flrst New England
football bow in 80 years today be-
tween showers at Fenway Park. It
was the most humiliating setback
the Indians from Hanover, N. H.,
have suffered since their Yale game
Of so years ago.
While scoring 10 touchdowns, the
Irish, rated as the Nations top COL
lege football team, set up four coun-
ters for three of their Greater-B
ton products, Frank (Boley) Dan
cewicz, who made two trips into
the Dartmouth end zone on a /
yard plunge and a 33-yard sprint,
amid Substitutes Johnny Corb-
csiero and Eddie Clasby.
Using a total of IL speedy backs
In the one-sided action, the Irish
scored in every period while rush.
ing the ball for total of 429 yards
and 10 first downs. The Dartmouth
carriers made 81 yards overland
but, thrown for a total rushing loss
Of 70, wound up with a minus 1e
total and six first downs.
Check Irish in Two Periods.
Yet-to-win Dartmouth, also max
ing its third start of the season
managed to hold the Irish under q
fairly close check during the open
ing and third periods, when the
visitors were limited to single touch.
downs.
But they broke loose for -four
counters each In the second and
fourth periods. The only weakness
the Irish displayed was in their
ra-point kicking, as they missed
6 in 10 tries.
The longest scoring sprint was the
60-yarder that Steve Nemeth reelec
on In the fourth period and in the
previous session. Nunzio Marine
raced So yards through the hapless
Indians. The other touchdown
makers were the Fleet Bob Kelly
Elmer Angsman, Joe Gasparella and
George Terlep.
Irish Air Game Clicks.
The Irish also managed to COM
plete 8 of their 13 passing attempts
for a total gain of 1913 yards. None
OF them was scorer, but four paired
to set up two of their scoring
plunges.
The Indians made of their II
aerials click for total of Ill yard.
and just as the first half ended q
47-yarder moved them to Notre
Danes l0-yard stripe. their deepest
advance into enemy territory