davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
Medicine Company
Receives Testimonials
991 Hendrle
Detroit, Michigan
MAY -, 1916


Detroit, Michigan
May -. 1876
] have been suffering with the
asthma for three years and went
to the doctors and did everything
that people told me TO do hut I
couldnt get anything like relief
what ever. ! couldn't do my
house work or wash my clothes
and ] couldn't even walk from my
he'd Ia the bath room. so some one
recommended the Worlds wonder
C0ngh Syrup and bought \ bottle
from one Of the agents and / took
one bottle and II did me 50 much
good that when the agent came
back around | bought another
bottle. And after taking too hot
ties Of that cough Syrup ] got So
that | could go about ms house
work and wash my clothes. And
now ! am beginning 10 feel Ilhe
myself again.
No am recommending the
Worlds Wonder Cough SyrHp to
anybody that suffers with the rs.
thma because II prove Itself 10
be the Worlds best.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Ruby Perkins
i1!5 ~. Antoine
April 20. 1916
Detroit Michigan
I am a man that has suffered
with gas for n number Of years
and when ! found the Worlds
Wonder Cough Syrup, I had very
had attack Of gas. And just think,
Just ORS dose did me so much
good that I NOUId not ne without
II for II Is truly very good build.
ing tonic and row ! am taking
both the System Building and the
CODgh Syrup AMI | can't praise
them enough.
lOHrs iraIy,
Robert Grise
1896 East Kirby ST.
Detroit. Michigan
April 81, 1918
Ny SON suffered with a deep cold
and ] bought a bottle Of the
Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup and
he got relief and I take tho Worlds
Wonder system Builder aud Il
really healed me NJ everything
that was wrong with me and 1
wOuld not he without Il or take
nothing else In It's place because
II Is really good.
MeAIlister EueIyH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

Andy for four weeks starting
June s
The number az homes owning
radios in America has jumped
TO 5000 600 since 1910, according
10 Z. S. Census Bureau. Latest
score is 80 99S 900
We picked up several interest
Ing shortwave station this week
in Africa. South America and Gu
ba More about them later
Detroits Station WJBk was
awarded the Variety Plaque
Awards for l945 for Racial Good
will and understanding
Until next week-GooD LIS
TENING."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
LUCY THURMAN YWCA
LEADS IN CAMPAIGN

Workers in the Lucy Thurman
Branch Division OF the Detroit
YWCA's membership, month cam
paign are iubilant TO he the first
group TO go over the top. Re-
ports made az Victory Dinner
on Nav %, showed total OF 1880
memberships received. This zig
ure was in excess OF the 1900
quota for the branch The cam
paign has been extended 10 per-
nit the other groups TO reach
their goals
DIT Hartman A. Lichtward was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
TO URIN'.....
THE r Ado WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

szzzzzz==r=zzzSazz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
'Artie Shaw To
Attend Ccneress
Melting Here

,,ro shaw. noted Hollywood
go loodor and Ava Gardner, his
orcen.actress wife, will fly from
los Angeles to be present with
81 pobeson az the Freedom Raj
T. If The National Negro Con-
20, Tenh Anniversary Conven-
nor AZ tho Cass Technical High
school on Friday, May 81 at 500
mn Nr Robcson's address will
10 broadcast by Radio Station
WNJ
FOLLOWS SINATRA
vis Gardner will follow in the
,oof,lcps OF Frank sinatra and
r,te hcr first public speech
.y,ir intolerance Bo,h Mr.
shaw ana his wife are coming IS
.official delegates Of the Holly
MOOD Independent Citizens Com
mineo Of the Arts Sciences AID
PROBE ions
Th announcement was releas-
81 today hv Revcls Cayton. eNecu-
.tiye secretary Of the National Ne
GRO congress and a former vice
r osdent of the California State
'ClO Mr. ayton is a grandson
Of the first Negro Senator from
mo state OF Mississippi, Bruce
rcyca
THO MAY 81 Rally at the Cass
|Tecbmcal High school will be the
Imshich feature OF four-day
SESSION N the Tenth Anniversary
Convention OF the National Negro
|Cangrc-s which will convene in
'netoif ON Thursday May 30-June
= vib more than 1000 delegates
Ses ions viii take place at the
bethel church (Cpening): Rack
ham BLDG Nav 81 and June L.;
ard lbe closing sessions will he
held AZ The ST. Antoine YMCA on
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

tie good hospitality tactics
to serve plenty OF decaffein-
ated coffee with dessert 90
that everybody can relax taut
nerves and finger over so
cable second cups without
worrying about pillow tossing
later on. ~ you percoIate the
decaffeinated coffee. remem-
Der that IL should "perk" from
IS to 20 minutes. or longer
than the ordinary kind. TO
bring out its eieh coffee fla
vor. You can make q iuseious
pie by pouring prepared but
terscotch or vanilla pudding
into q baked pie shell and
topping 1t with slices Of apple
simmered gently until tender
In a little water and melted
Jelly
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

BIRD FANCiERS Ex-
IHleiT-NeW York
The Bird Fanclers As
ISOLATION displayed
1000 birds Of various
breeds in their 18th
Annual Bird Show.
Here. Miss Mary Ar
derson admires a
Yorkshire canary, q
clear yellow young
male, which won a
blue ribbon. -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

"Even though ra-
tionine is ended,
there stiIl remains
the need for pre-
venting waste OF
any fats, and for
ssIva0lnu all used
fats for the manu-
facture Of soap and
for other Industrial
uses," says Clinton
p. Anderson, Sec
rotary Of Agricul-
ture. Here, Mrs.
Joseph Patrick,
N ew York City,
scrapes the fat left
on her dinner plate
into a saucepan, to
be m cited down
when the oven ls
lighted for other
baking. Meat deal
ers continue to pay
~ cents for every
pound,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

BARE FACTS DOWN
UNDER Sydney, Au-
1ttralla - The French
lcan't underdress these
lSydney models, who
Istep out of the surf at
lcoogee Beach almost
las bare az BotticeIli's
Venus. The boys who
lstare and grin look
IoVerdressed In their
bathing suits with tops.
lScanty beach costumes
lon. women are making
such frequent appear
laneesA here that many
b athing areas have
banned them.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Alice Reinheart, "chichi" of
'"lhe Can BE Beautiful looks
fchic and happy in a black
crepe dress, trimmed with
long silk fringe, and a tiny
ostrich hat, accented by al
sequin-dottcd veil. "Life Can
Be Beautiful" Is heard onI
CHS, Monday through Frid ay,
LOO 1:15 PM, EST.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Here's magic recipe for quick, fail.
ure-proof chocolate frostino made with
sweetened condensed milk. This
creamy blend of pure milk and sugar
requires no extra sweetenine. Just
melt squares e ounces) unsweet-
ened chocolate in top of double boiler,
add IA cups us OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk. Stir over boiling
water 5 minutes until mixture thick
ems. Add tablespoon water. Cool.
Spread on cold cake. Young sweet
tooths will love this cake for refresh
ments after test of skill posed by
such traditional faVorltes as Rock,
Csmelot or Monopoly.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Nashville Golf Tourney
Is Paced by Palmer
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IA
Johnny Palmer, young professional
golfer of Badin, N. c., took the
lead at the 54-hole mark of the
$4,000 Nashville invitational golf
tournament today with score of
1915 under par for the 6,343-
yard Richland course.
Palmer not only sequaled yester-
days tournament record for 18 holes
made by Clayton Haefner of Chi
cago by requiring only SO strokes
but set record of % for the back
nine The previous record was 80.
Glib Sellers of Hot Springs, Ark
turned in a 34-30-64 today on the
71-par course to take second place
at 1879, while 230-pound Haefner,
who along with former Tennis Star
Ellsworth Vines of Chicago, led at
the halfway mark yesterday. was
in third place with 200. His score
TODAY. 35-33-69
Evening star., 1946-09-15
.DavisCupFin Gained
As j. ). Netmen Beat
.Swedes in Doubles
BY the Associofed Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IA.
Uncle Sans Davis Cup doubles
team of Gardnar Mulloy and Billy
Talbert defeated the Swedish pair
of Lennart Bergelin and Gorsten
Johansson today, 3-6, 81, 3-6,
Go, 8-6, and put the United States
forces in the challenge round for
the huge international tennis trophy
for the 28th time in IS years.
Bergelin and Johansson, who each
lost singles match yesterday, were
turned back today and their defeat
made tomorrow's two remaining sin
giles duels meaningless formality
A crowd of $500 watched the
matches at Forest Hills Stadium.
Although the Swedes were COM
pletely outclassed in their one-sided
singles losses to Jack Kramer and
Frank Parker yesterday, they came
out swinging today and let it be
known from the outset that they
didn't plan to give the Americans
the series without struggle.
The Swedes took two OF the first
three sets. They and their oppo-
nents displayed brand of tennis
generally listless, but punctuated
with flurries of brilliance.
In the eighth game of the third
set, with Sweden leading, As, Tai
bert hurt knee that has been wob-
bly, all season. When the Swedes
won that game with Bergelin serv-
ing and the next one by breaking
through Mulloy's service, it looked
bad for the Americans.
BY turning his knee, however, Tai
bert unwittingly turned the tide.
The Americans came back from the
intermission and sped through a
love set in seven minutes to square
the match, with Mulloy roaming all
over the court to make up for Tai
bertS handicap.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Bishop Wins Amateur
When Quick Misses
3-Ft. Putt on 37th
By Goyle InIhof
By Goyle ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer


SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. IA
Stanley Eugene (Ted) Bishop, 6
lanky oil salesman and former pro.
fessional from Dedham, Mass, wor
the National Amateur Golf Cham.
pionship at Baltusrol today wher
Smiley Quick, the public links king
from IngleWood, Calf, missed q
3-foot putt on the 37th green.
While a gallery of 5000 looked on
the squat little man from the coast
stroked the biggest putt Of his life
and saw it go inside the rim of the
cup and come out and roll to rest
inches away
Bishop won the hole and the
championship with a birdie 4, the
third time in the course of today s
play that he had shot Baltusrols S
47S-yard first hole in 4. Just before
Quick missed the putt that decided
the title, Bishop had curled the win
ner in from feet
1t settled the first extra hole
final in the amateur championship
Evening star., 1946-09-15

since 1886. when Johnny Fischer OF
Cincinnati went to the 37th to de-
feat Jock Mclean of Scotland.
The new champion, SO years old
and feet inches tall, finished the
morning round two down to Quick
and then came back to catch him on
the oath hole in the afternoon and
battle him to a dogfall through the
regulation 36. Each had medal
of 146, two over par, for the two
rounds.
Quick, striving gamely to become
the first public links player in his
tory to win the Amateur title, had
his chance on the 36th green, where
he laid his third shot only 10 feet
from the pin. A birdie would
have done the trick, but Quick saw
his ball slide past. Then he went
to the 37th and defeat.
Bishop, the new champion, al
ready held the Massachusetts, State
and New England titles. Yet he
had to play three extra holes to
qualify for the Amateur from his
own section. His previous best
showing in the championship was
in 1941, where he carried Pat Alb
bott to 36 holes in the seminal at
Omaha.
He was a professional II years
ago, reinstated as an amateur in
1884. He debated returning to pro-
ranks last winter, but finally decided
against 1t.
Spent 3la Years in Army.
Today the tall. somewhat deaf
ex-caddy, who spent 31a years in
(See BISHOP, Page B-20
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The stor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Washing-
toms pitching was too good for the
Browns at Sportsman Park this
afternoon and the fourth-place
Nationals won the odd game of the
series, 3 to /, coming from behind
with two runs in the eighth and one
In the ninth.
Mickey Vernon, the Mats first
baseman, continued his heavy road
hitting with a brace OF doubles in
four times at bat, boosting his aver
age to 1852. Mickey picked up a
point at the expense of his idle
challengers, Ted Williams and
Johnny Pesky of the Boston Red
Sox, who are batting 344 and .337,
respectively
Vernon now has collected 10 hits,
Including six doubles and triple, in
Washingtons five games on its cur
rent trip and is batting .555 over
that span.
Browns Held to 4 Hits.
Ray Scarborough held the Browns
to four hits, two very scratchy, in
six innings and after Scarborough
left the game for pinch-hitter,
Milo Candini retired nine batters in
succession in the last three frames.
The Browns lone tally was some
thing of a gift. Jerry Witte singled
with one out in the second frame,
took second on an infield out and
scored when shortstop Billy Hitch
cock ran into left-field and failed
to hold Hank Helf's pop fly, which
was scored as a double.
Sam Zoldak, the Brownie starter,
was knocked out in the seventh and
Frank Biscan after relieving zoldak
with the bases filled and nobody
out, pitched out of that jam only to
run into trouble in the eighth. With
one out Buddy Lewis singled and
was forced by Joe Grace, who took
third on Vernon's double to right.
AL Evans was passed Intentionally
but Stan Spence, always rough on
the Browns, singled two runs home.
Kinder Stops Rally.
Ellis Kinder then relieved and
stopped the rally He yielded the
third Washington run in the ninth
on Hitchcock's triple and Cecil
Travis squeeze play sacrifice.
While Washington took the series
two games to one, the Browns fin
ished the season with OSsie Bluege S
team with 1879 edge.
The Nationals left tonight for De-
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Regatta Entries to Fight 1t Out
In Sui|bout Finals Here TODAY
Star Staff Photos.

advanced age of the "cats" wouIc
put them out of commission soon
The second craft in the races was
Bobcat. Both boats have taker
hundreds of Washington youngsters
Eon long cruises of the Potomac River
for many years.
Deacon, who won the interna-
tional star class championships In
1943. had a stiff fight to take the
opening race. At the halfway
mark, Torrey was leading, but be-
fore the second and final lap of
a triangular course of Hams Point
was completed, Deacon had moved
his Armade into first position. The
next race saw Torrey in the lead
throughout, with Deacon second.
In the comet division, which drew
a record 81 starters. hard luck befell
the morning winner, R. Hammond
Gibson. sailing Star Baby II from
Easton. Md. He was disqualified In
the afternoon race for improperly
rounding the halfway mark. Covert
however. led the fleet most of the
way in the afternoon and was second
to Gibson in the morning.
Six Protests Filed.
The protest committee worked
overtime at Capital Yacht Club
after the races, Strengthening out a
total Of six protests. At least three
of them involved boats striking
marks. 1t was easily understood.
however. because the Potomac at
times was thick with sails. And
some sailors were racing in ma
tional competition for the first time
in years.
With the wind from the northeast
in the morning. the feet was sent
of on reverse course down river.
But as the wind lightened and
backed around to the north, the
committee signalled a course that
took the boats upstream toward the
railroad bridge for their first leg.
AS the breeze became more fitful,
some of the classes just managed to
get across the finish before the two
hour time limit expired.
The finale. of the regatta Is sched-
uled next weekend. beginning on
Friday with outboard races. Sat-
urday and Sunday the inboard
boats, including the Gold Cup and
hydroplane boats,
will have their innings. General
Chairman R. Aubrey Bogley came
out for the afternoon races yester-
day.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Summaries on Page B-2.)
ViI|onovo Opens Season
By Routing Kings Point
By the Assoeioted Press

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. 14.-Villa-
nova's Wildcats opened the college
football season in the Philadelphia
area today with a 40-to-6 victory
over the Kings Point IN. " Mer-
chant Marine Academy before a
Homecoming crowd Of $4,000.
Coach Jordan Olivar used more
than three teams. They scored in
every period, but showed a pass de-
fense weakness.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Continued From First Page

/ 'COnIlnueQ from f1rSt Paee.)
water where father and son bailed
out the boat and sailed back to
Capital Yacht Club.
Capsized Near Finish.
Robert Broad of Washington In
the Washington-type sailing canoe,
Royal Barge, capsized near the finish
line in the afternoon race but was
rescued by Harry Dorman of Arling-
ton in a passing speedboat. During
the morning race, Joseph and David
Weeks from Patchogue, l.. l., sail
ing their snipe, Peep, went over on
the first lap, and were towed ashore
by police
The 13l-boat feet was only nine
short of equalling the record set in
1910 when 140 yachts competed.
Sailing events of the regatta have
not been held since 1941 and power
events not since 1910.
These Shippers swept both races
yesterday and stood good chance
of taking the series when the final
races for u classes are run at 10
am. today:
Eldridge Zang, Galesville, Md,
sailing Shamrock in the round bot
tom Chesapeake twenties.
Enos Ray. Fairhaven, Md, in Fly
ing Cloud II, 16-foot class.
John r. Reckord. Baltimore, in
Side Car, penguin dinghy class.
Ties for No. l position cropped
up in two classes. In the star divi-
sion, Arthur M. Deacon, sailing
Armade from Larchmont, N. Y, was
tied with fellow Long Island Sound
sailor. Owen C. Torrey, jr., of Scars
dale, Long Island, skippering Cygnet.
Snipes Had Largest Fleet.
1t was the same story in the snipe
class. which produced the second
largest fleet of any class. Eric Hans
child from Lake Mohawk, N. j.,
sailing the snipe Lake Mohawk, was
tied with j. F. Stillman, jr.. of
Philadelphia, skippering Rub-A-Dup.
If Hanschild had not called the
error to the attention of the Race
Committee. he might not have been
credited with win in the morning
race. The committee aboard the
l65-foot Coast Guard cutter Dione.
busy with flock of finishers, failed
to clock him in and listed the Phila-
delphia sailor as winner.
During the lunch period the two
shippers apparently compared notes
at Hains Point, where all contest
ants were served free lunch, and
Hanschild lost little time in sailing
out to the Dione to set the COM
mittee straight.
Other leading shippers at the
close of the days events were r.
Ernest Covert of Alexandria, sail
ing Scandal in the comet class:
Charles Nelms of Norfolk in Ho-
gans, Hampton one-design class;
Robert I. Walsh, Millersville, Md. :,
IN Indian Maid, in the chine-bot-
tom Chesapeake twenties; Joel Van
SAINT, Elizabeth City, N. c., skipper
ing Gretchen in the moth class:
Charles Macmillan of Bethesda
skipper Of Black Streka in the
Washington-type sailing canoes,
and the Corinthian Sea Scouts sail
ing Wildcat, in special race for
two catbaots.
Van SAINT, winner of the after
noon race and third place scorer in
the morning event, was believed to
be the Oldest skipper in the regatta. d.
He is 81 years old. He designed the
moth boat, perky little craft only
II feet. long.
Aged Catboats Appear.
The Sea Scouts two aged cat
boats made an unscheduled appear
ance after the committee agreed to
a request that the boats sail what
may be their last regatta Fred
erick T'ilp. head of the Sea Scout
group, told the committee that the
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Nimitz Will Crown
Queen Of Regatta

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz of
flcially will crown the Queen of
the Presidents Cup Regatta, 81
year.old Edith 'Drucie" Snyder.
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder, at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds.
Miss Snyder will be attended
by 10 maids of honor. She will
be escorted by 1t. Col. James
Bate, White House aide.
The coronation will be preceded
by a half-hour concert by the
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Now the Two Pro Leagues Have Separate Rules

Detroit Paroman Harry
shooters practices 80 minutes dry which
nloaded
20 round weekly of %, 38
national champion he
It, so far I've been able
criminal
First Baeman the definitely
mas agreed to barnorm with Bob Feer that Gerry Pddy
OF the with
will have another baeman probably
Johnny Berardino of
AS the differences professional college football
bWlldering
Conference have
punts and unsuccessful field goals which
automatic ouchback AlAmerca while
National they
ferences to further confuse old John @ Public.
Late dispatches from Naval Academy that Pebe Billy
Earl the Arlington Va youngser making in the
Evening star., 1946-09-15
BY the Assoeio.ed Press
1ADDT Woc och

DARLINGTON. Wash, Sept.
14-For 40 years DR.. B. T. Blake
ministered to the young and the
old. those coming into the world
and those going out-and all the
Mr.. and Mrs. n-Betweens.
He'd never had a real vaca-
ton from this small timber town.
Labor Day the folks presented
him with 300, a contribution
from many whom he had deliv-
cred as babies. and whose babies
he also had delivered.
They wanted him to 60 to the
World Series.
But the answer came back
swiftly-no tickets in Boston,
where the Red Sox will hold
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mccain Is Named
Skin Press Chief
BY a s,off Correspondent Of Tn. s,or

bY ofuTT C6Ttsponuenf of Tue SfdT
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IA
Dick Mccain, former Washing
ton columnist, has been signed as
publicity director for the Red
skins, General Manager Sid Car
roll announced here tonight. Nc
Cam will assume his new duties
Immediately.
McCann spent several weeks
with the Redskins at their Cali
fornia training camp. In addi-
ton to his newspaper experience
he has written numerous maga-
zine articles and handled pub
hcity for several heavyweight
Championship contenders.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Babies He Delivered to Send
SmuIl Town Doctor to Series

forth in the baseball classic.
Spokesman Clyde latham went
down to Seattle and talked things
over with Royal Brougham,
sports editor of the Post -Intell-
gencer Brougham did some per-
sistent long distance talking.
There will be World Series
seats waiting for ''OF Doc,.' Blake
when he flies to Boston next
week.