davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

prise you to see the records of Tam
pax sales in women's college towns.
And hOW those girls have introduced
Tampax back home. Tampax
users are relieved Of all pin-and-belt
harness for monthly sanitary pro-
lection, because Tampax is worn in
ternally. No bulging can show. No
odor can form. No chafing. Also,
Tampax is quick to change and easily
disposed of. And a whole months
supply will slide into your purse. :.
Tampax was perfected by doctor
and is made throughout of pure long
fiber absorbent cotton, compressed
into applicators that make insertion
easy and dainty Sold at drug and
notion counters in 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax
Incorporated. Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
'sLiVe Shell LOOSe!''
A True Story by FRED r. SAMMIS
Lieutenant ii. 81, USCCR(T)

started the afternoon before and
had continued during the night,
with the ships searchlights aimed
down onto the barge and the dark
waters.
Let's step on it. boys" the
Lieutenant G.g.) urged. His pleas
ant face was drawn with fatigue.
1t was mid-morning already. Load
ing was taking longer than sched-
uled.
The JIG. soowled - what he'd
give for cigarette!
In the moment his eyes strayed.
one of the sailors stumbled. His
numbed fingers clutched wildly for
the shell.
MppeA Like Mercury
LIKE mercury, the shell spun from
his hands and plunged down to
the steel deck.
Almost before it hit, the Lieu
tenant dived across the deck, COW
ering the shell with his body.
A minute that was eternity
passed. Another 80 seconds. A
sucked-in sigh through the Lieu
tenants lips broke the paralysis
of the sailors near him.
"If she hasn't gone off by now,
guess she never will"
The Lieutenant stood up,
smiling. He had the shell era
died in his arms.
The news spread through the
ship swiftly. That night Chief
Goodman told the public relations
officer how. the live shell had
nearly blown them up.
why" the PRO exclaimed.
that guy was almost heroT
Chief Coodman's war-wise eyes
narrowed.
Hero? He'll. he's a lot better
than a hero - he's aliver'
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Lots of Tanlpax
sold in Wonlen'S
college towns
Students keep ioeoI shops on
their toes supplying this Up-fo-
dote monthly sonitoryproteefio

Watch the col
lege girls!" What
they do today the
rest of the coun-
try will be doing
tomorrow. They
have the knack of
d Gov eri n &
what's new and
what's good in
modern living.
For example. it
would surely sur
Evening star., 1945-05-27
This is the moment
that our men at sea
always fear most %.

"Wdys ieaT AAOsI 90
TME fat ammo barge rocked up
and down stubbornly against
the tide, a squat square of CORFU
gated iron from whose belly was
issuing a flow of shells and cart
ridges for the troop transport along
side.
Topside. the sweating crew had
formed a bucket brigade, passing
along hand-to-hand the five-inch-
ers for the ships guns - insurance
against enemy submarines and
aircraft.
Chief Goodman, photographer
assigned to the ship, leaned against
a bulkhead. Ammo loading was
old hat, even when there were 500
tons of the stuff that had to be
taken aboard.
He had already made some rou-
tine shots and now he kept his
hands snug in the pockets of his
foul-weather jacket.
~Sozne Spot 10 Blow"
BY SHIELDING his eyes from the
cutting wind he could look down
the bay to the Statue of Liberty.
And with an easy swivel of his
shoulders, he could see Brooklyn.
Some spot for an ammo barge
to blow" he speculated, as he
watched the men loading live shells.
If one we're dropped on deck they
might all be blown up. So the boys
were stacking shells pretty care
fully near the five-inch gun on the
fantail, within arms reach in case
of attack.
The crew was tired. Loading had
Evening star., 1945-05-27

". What wouldn't give!
A. For satin smooth skin that attracts kisses?
u. Yes-but have such dry skin.
A. This One Cream Beauty Treatment with Jergens
Face Cream helps dry skin especially
This Il cream does the work Of Il creams
Have smoohskn complete with ergens Face Cream
its like expert treatment every day. Real help in
preoening wrink]y old looking lines from dry skin Simply =
use this cream faithfully
4. for Cleansing =. for Sohenng
3. for q ~Dream-Cirl" Foundation
4. for a Satin-Skin Night Cream
Use skin scientists made by the makers Of Jgens
Loton Plenty of other girls have fresher clear smooth skim
Why not you? Jergens Face Cream the only you
need. lof to SIPS, plus tax.
JERGENS
~ .<y.11 FACE CREAM
)sE LIKE 4 CREAMS FOR A SMOOTH KIssABLE ooMPteMo
Evening star., 1945-08-12

the sore spots of the issue. Every
cent of the money for improving
this land comes out of the pockets
of District residents and they have
no say-so as to how it is admin
istered for recreation purposes"
Mr.. Demaray admitted National
Parks Service or National Capital
Parks has no way of supervising
Evening star., 1945-08-12

recreation on Federal land ahould
the parks be withdrawn from the
recreation system.
Mr.. christensen emphasized the
success the Recreation Board has
had In developing play areas the
past three years.
"Since 1912 when we were given
$283 900 to operate our program,
the energies of the board were such
that in the 1916 fiscal year we were
appropriated $620,0O0. During that
time the number of our recreation
units has increased from SO to
1872"
1t was pointed out that by ne
gotiating its own appropriations for
improvements the Federal agency
would be in a better position to
withdraw lands under Interior De-
partment control at any time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfor,

FAsTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
tirmly. To eat and tax in more rmTn '
TORT JUST sprinkle It Little F.\STEETU
on your plates. No gunmy, goocy, pasty
'1S'" or feeling, Checks plate ouorr
any drug store. O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

measures which might affect jobs. Ask yourself
VIII this measure result in making more Jobs
the way America wants jobs made;
Upon the decisions you make and the action
YOU take may depend the future of your country
and the future of your Job
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
A Step Toward Making Jobs

DO YOU know about C.E.D-thc Committee for
Economic Development
1t is nonProGt. nonPoitioal organization.
formed three years ago by American business
men It's purpose is to encourage every business.
large or small to plan boldly and prepare nou'
for the production and distribution of needed
civilian goods -. and thus to speed recon,ersion
and provide postwar employment without sc.
rious interruption.
General Foods is working with CED.. and
urges that YOU do, too. There are C.E.D. com
mittees in 1000 counties and communitics
Whether YOU have factory store, or other bus.
ness. your local oommittce will give YOU all pos
sible help in carving on your post war plan
ming Check with CE.D. uow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

before. These Jobs produced income and pur
chasing power and contributed their share to a
prosperity that gave America the highest stand
ard of living the world has ever known.
With the end of the war, making jobs . .. .. en-
ployment for all who want work =. F.. is our most
urgent problem. Will these jobs be made the
American way, by enterprise and initiative in
Panding going businesses and starting new ones;
They can be- if the necessary rules and rcgu
lations which govern business encourage enter
prise and promise fair rewards to the Mr. and
Mrs. Sniders of today If not the alternative
would probably be Government relief projects
to make up the jobs, perhaps yours among them.
How jobs will be made is, in the final analysis,
partly in your hands. For, through your opin-
ions as expressed TO friends and neighbors, and
through your vote for your elected representa-
tiveS in government -. YOU help make the rules
and regulations under which business operates.
So, inform yourself on proposed legislative
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

QHlRE's LITTLE LUXURY in the livelihood of
Minister of the Gospel a fact with which the
Reverend T. \. Snidcr was painfully familiar.
SiXty-odd years ago his Kentucky circuit Of
churches rewarded his ministry with few worldly
goods =. SO few that Mrs Sndcr, who made the
best catsup in the county, decided to pick up pin
money with her recipe.
Selling bottle here and there to friends, pack
ing it in her husbands saddlebags for delivery
he rode his circuit, the fame of Mrs. Snidcrs
Catsup spread, and soon created demand that
dwarfcd the capacity of her little kitchen.
Little did Mrs. Snider dream she was starting
business that, today is national in scope-a
business that. enabled the Snidcrs to open a small
packing plant that grew to provide work for
more farmers more people who cooked bottled,
and packed catsup, people who hauled and
shipped it, for wholesale and retail grocerS
Snider's Catsup poured its influence out over
America, produced jobs where no jobs existed
s>,,nvn.s c.rs,,n "A y
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Meets
Eddy In Opener
At Olympia

Nick Londes, who believes that
promotional success in boxing can
best be attained by matching men
who are natural rivals, has grabbed
off another natural match to head
the opening show of the fall box
ing program at the Olympia Fri
day night, September IA.
For his main event Londes has
matched Leroy Willis, Of Detroit,
to met Bill Eddy, of Flint. The
contest will decide the junior light
weight championship of eastern
Michigan-unofficiauy if not Off
cially.
LondeS matched Willis and Eddy
on the basis Of the showing each
made in bouts with Leon Spencer,
the classy Cleveland fighter who
was imported to Detroit by Grady
Jackson and Tom Cain. They oper-
ate the Paradise Bowl, once owned
by Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis.
Willis met Spencer in his last
bout, held at the Olympia, the
contest being arranged to decide
the junior lightweight champion
ship Of Paradise Valley. Although
Leroy won the decision, Spencer
adherentS remained unconvincsd
Of his superiority. They contended
that their man was leading until
the sixth round and that he lost
only because he was weakened by
trying to take off too much weight
to get the match. A good many i'm
partial observers agreed with them.
though others maintained that
Spencer weakened because of Will
lis terrific body attack.
Eddy has fought two bouts with
Spencer. In their first meeting he
lost technical knockout because
he suffered a broken collar bone
while the pair were fighting on
even terms in an early round.
In their second engagement
held two weeks ago in Flint-Bill
not only defeated Spencer handly
but had him on the floor a couple
Of times. AS soon as the referee
had raised his arm to signify that
he was the winner, he said to
LondeS, at the 'ringside, Now get
Willis for me and we'll find out
who is the best lightweight around
here"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Three Handbags
To Be Run At
Detroit Track

Thoroughbred racing. the Sport
Of Kings" presents an outstand-
ing brand of sport for followers of
the turf when three handicaps will
be decided at the Detroit Fair
Grounds Saturday. The half holiday
sport which gets under way at 2:15
p. m. features the running of the
Champ Handicap. The event for
two-year-olds carries a purse value
Of $4,000 and the youngsters will
match their speed at Six Furlongs.
Supporting features on the eight
race program will bring together
the best handicap stars of the
sprint and distance division and
the sprinterS will contest in the
Snipp Donovan Handicap at Six
Furlongs and the Mt. Clemens
Handicap will attract Fiddler's Bit,
winner of the $4,000 Test Handi-
cap and the $4,000 Labor Day
Handicap.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
CASU Defeated I'm State
Baseball Tournament At Flint
Downriver Champions Lose Two Out of
Three Rounds in Michigan Play-Offs

two out of three rounds played.
The local team had been given a
bye for the first round.
Complete collapse of the Navy
pitchers and fielding errors were
attributed for the losses of the
team which had been looked upon
as a strong contender for the
state crown after the second round
match with Dearborn.
CASU lost out in the second
round when they dropped a game
to Dearborn Goebels is in the
ninth inning.
Lefty Chounard, Crosse lie pit
cher, could have won easily but he
lacked control and walking II men
finally led to his losing the game
for the sailors. In the ninth in
ming with a lead Of to 5, Saka,
Dearborn third sacker, flied out.
Rain started and hit batsman,
two easy infield errors and one hit
by pitcher Bert Forder won the
game for Dearborn.
In the third round, CASU played
Lansing city champions and with
wildnesS upSetting Eary, their pit
cher who walked IA men, they had
an uphill fight to win 9-8 in the
ninth inning.
Playing Flint in the fourth round
with all Navy pitchers used up,
Sclater, River Rouge boy, was sent
in and he also was wild. Overcom-
ing an early lead, CASU led by one
run in the fifth when Flint finally
staged an unheard Of rally scoring
Is runs with CASU having no one
able to stop the slaughter.
Detroit Ford defeated Flint Ill
in the finals to win the State
Championship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

game CThe only girls game played
this season. RomuluS Air Base
WACS VS. Wyandotte Girls. At 9:I5
Wyandotte Chemicals VS. Class A
Softball opponent.
All tickets sold for August 26 are
good for this affair. Entire pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Injury Protective Board for future
use
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Sport ShOfs-harv Willow

this season - Old Timers, Girls
Softball and a Class A game. Next
Sunday night at the Wyandotte
Chemicals Park-the last Of the
series played for the injury fund.
Those who spent the two bits to
see the Old Timers baseball game
last Sunday can now get the rest
of their moneys worth. The tickets
that have been purchased for the
injury fund will admit the holder
to these three games.
A gigantic climax to a great
season in baseball and softball-
three games in one night-the best
the city has to offer and the best
that can be brought in from out
side the city. In the first game
which will be played at $50, Lens
Inn, the Junior Old Timers cham
pions, will meet an All-Star team
managed by Cecil MCGEE Of
Hoersch Shoes and picked from the
teams in the Open League. This
game should be a lulu. In the next
game, the only girls softball game
played here this year will find the
Wyandotte girls battling it out with
the Romulus Air Base Wacs. This
game will start at 7:45.
In the final game of the night,
the Wyandotte Chemicals class A
softball team will meet an All-Star
aggregation from Detroit and this
game will be one that the fans will
remember for a long time. So, soft
ball fans, this is your last chance
to see three all-star games and
the cost is only two bits or twenty
five cents. If you have already pur-
chased tickets for the injury fund,
they are good for this set of games.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Takes InUitatiOnaI Golf Meet Title

Jack Lawrence Of Trenton took
top honors in an invitational golf
meet held at Monroe recently,
shooting a 70 for Is holes. The
match was held under the sponsor
ship Of the Monroe Junior Cham
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
TEEN AGE DANCES

The Recreation Department Is
sponsoring a series of dances this
fall at the Masonic Temple. The
first of these dances will be held
on Friday. September z with Nick
Jabe's Orchestra furnishing the
music. Dancing will be from 9-12.
Everyone welcome. The next dance
in this series will be held on Fri
day, September 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Der Of Commerce.
Competing with Monroe and
Trenton organizations was the Wy
andotte Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
BENEFIT GAMES SUNDAY

BENEFIT GAMES SUNDAY
Softball program for the benefit
Of injured athletics will be held at
Wyandotte Chemicals Sunday,
September 9, with an Au-Star soft
ball program. The first game at
$50 pm. will find Lens Inn Junior
Old Timers Champions versus an
All-Star team from the Open
League. At 7:45 pm. viii be a girls
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Well - I am back after a nice
reStful vacation-phooey. The guy
that says you can go away for a
couple of weeks and come back all
rested up is nuts. To be honest.
after a vacation a person should
come back to get rested. We went
to the Eastern part of Canada and
spent our time there down on a
farm right beside the lake. The
tough part was the weather-too
rough for fishing. To go swimming
all that was necessary was one big
fur-lined bathing suit. When you
went in the water for the first few
minutes it was cold, but, after be-
ing in for couple of minutes, you
didn't mind-the water was so cold
you were numb.
While down there couple Of ball
games were played in little town
very close to where We were stop
ping. They had more people at
those games than turn out for our
games at Pulaski. The little towns
there have great rivalry among
themselves and, of course, they are
out to pull for the home team. In
agine around 1900 people watching
game in a town with popula-
ton of about 500.
They come for miles to watch
ball game. Anyway, it is great
to get back and the old city looks
goodyear, even Gantz looked good
and, brother, when he looks good
guy must have been in terrible
shape.
Well, the first thing want to do
in this column is to thank Harry
Wagner, recreational director, and
Father Pete from Mount Carmel.
The two columns that these sports
authorities wrote were swell and
to you two gentlemen, l want to
say thanks again.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

One Of the worlds greatest engin-
eering achievements, the construc-
ton Of the Panama Canal. vas an
Army Engineer operation under
Major General George w. Goeth-
ais.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

CASU, Downriver baseball cham
pions, lost out in the state tourna-
ment at Flint this weekend losing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

For those interested in dogs
Claude Fitzgerald will judge the
transporting group in the all-breed
puppy match to be held at the new
Macomb County Kennel Club show.
The show is being held at the
V.F.W. Hall at IL Mile Road and
LakeShore Drive. This is quite an
honor for Fitzgerald and shows
that he must know his stuff.
Claude. watch out that one of those
dogs doesn't take a hunk out of
you.
Here is something else-did you
know that Doctor Honor of Wy
andotte was the first State Cham
pion for Michigan in rifle shooting.
Your last chance to see softball
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Last week in the Club league the
Fraternal order Of Eagles won the
league play-offS by winning three
straight games. Two of the seasons
best games in the Club league came
in the play-offs. The Friends Of
Veterans battling it out with the
Eagles in both games. In the first
game the Eagles won l to 0 in 10
innings. This game was featured
by the pitching of Hammes and the
fielding of Ken Parish. In the de-
Gliding game the Eagles won by the
score of 5 to 4. Vince DeAngelis,
playing a great fielding game. Mike
Condola was the big gun at the
plate.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

The final game in the Junior Old
Timers play-off was knocked down
last night-Len'S Inn defeated their
rivals, Elmer's, by the score of 6-1.
This game was the last game Of
the season in the Recreation spon-
sored ball leagues. Lens combed
the offerings OF the Elmer's HEAVIER
for IL hits, while the best that
ElnerS could get was 6. For the
winners the heavy stick men were
Figurski, with a homer and a
single; Benore, with a double and
single, and McCauley with two
singles. For the losers, B. Howey
led the attack with two singles.
The fielding features were supplied
by Newerski and Baunoch Of Lens.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Your last chance to see softball
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Combination Basement Screen
and Storm Sash-White Pine.
Each s2e5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
IL Bonds
Over Top

Michigan has gone over the top
in "E" bond sales, it was reported
today by Frank N. Isbey, chair
man of the War Finance Commit
tee of Michigan.
Sales Of "E" bonds totaling
S143,452 .991 % have been an
nounced, as against the states
quota of Sal 5000 for this type
of bond.
"ThIs is a percentage OF
10I.7," Isbey said.
Wayne County sales in e
bonds, which enabled the state 10
60 over the top were $50 ,692 Is,
compared with the county quota
of SIT 1867, 900 in E bonds. This
is a percentage of 1864.
Overall bond sales for Michigan
were S625 800, 22s.75 compared to
a quota of S472 100000. The state
overall sale represents a percent
age OF 1924.
Total overall sales in Wayne
County were $3.50, O42, S25.75, COM
pared to the quota of 1881 $50, 900
in all types of bonds. This repre-
sents a percentage Of 1898, Isbey
pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Fight TO Retain
Security Deposit

George w. Miller. owner of
Miller Homes, Inc, will carry his
fight to retain security deposits
to the state supreme court and
through federal courts, if neces-
Sary, his attorney, Franklin Hep
burn, announced today.
Circuit Judge Theodore J. Rich
ter yesterday upheld a decision
of Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank FITZGERALD that a security
deposit on priority built homes
should be applied as rent.
The decision was made in a test
case brought by Miller Homes,
Inc, against George N. Loesch,
tenant in 1886 Moross. Loesch
refused TO pay his October rent.
contending that the security de-
post should be applied on his
rent.
OPA officials say that 10000
tenants and approximately $500
900 are involved in the decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Too Lazy
Suspect in Theft Admits
Her Aversion TO Work

Admitting that she was too
lazy to work." Dorothy Barrier,
alias Barnes, alias BaronSki, 20,
of 1880 Gharest, was today turned
over to the Dearborn police by
the women's division. She is held
on a charge of grand larceny.
She was arrested at the Briggs
Hotel last night, wearing clothing
and jewelry alleged to have been
stolen from Catherine DHrante, A
waitress at the Dearborn Inn, on
Christmas Eve.
Dearborn police said Miss Barrier
worked as a waitress at the inn
for four days and roomed with
Miss Durante. She disappeared
suddenly, along with Miss Duran
ties possessions, valued at $500,
they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
City Plan Group
To Move Office
Photn By u 8. NAVY

Common council today approved
a lease under which the city plan
commission will move into new
quarters in the Griswold Build
ing, the rental of which will be
STATS a year.
The commission will move
within a week from its present
quarters in the Water Board
Building.
The Griswold site was recon-
mended by a council subcommit-
tee of three members, who favored
II over quarters in the Farwell
Building which were offered for
$4,000 yearly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
AAf Sergeant Home
After $ Months

Sgt. Philip Leidich, 405th Bonn
bardment Squadron. u. S. Air
Forces. has just arrived home on
a furlough after IS months in the
southwest Pacific.
Sgt. Leidich is visiting his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lcidich,
1909 Harvard road. Crosse Polnte.
IDvrPTTGFXFTNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Police to Study
New Drunk Test

A representative Of the Detroit
Police Department today was
authorized to spend two weeks in
indianapolis studying the drunk
ometer" Detroit police have three
of the machines 10 determine the
amount OF intoxicants taken by
persons involved in traffic acct
dents. They were donated 10 the
city by the Traffic Safety ASsoci-
alton OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
5OO9t6 Rise Reported
In French Stocks

PARIS, Jan 3-These who
bought French stocks at about
the time of the outbreak of the
war could sell them today at FIVE
times their purchase price. This
is shown by year-end index of
300 leading securities which stood
at 100 in August, 1889, and is
now 500.