davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
RECORD FIELD LOOMS IN SANTA
 ANITA DERB !
More Than 20 3-Year-O -OIds May Run for $4S,OOO:
 No FavOrite
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing EditOr)

Arcadia, Cal, Feb. 2I.--CUP)-- Names of candidates for the sixth running of the Santa Anita Derby were dropped into the entry boa today and all signs indicated thai record number will run tomorrow for the $50,000 purse.
 Owners and trainers began i'll. ing through the racing secretary'i office shortly after dawn. Although most predictions caleld for field of perhaps 25 or more tlree-yeay olds, officials said they expected no more than 21.
 The skies were blue and 1t ape peared certain that the track would be crisp and fast for the mile and one-eighth race won by Ciencia a year ago.
 No matter how many horses even- tually leave their barns for the race, the Derby will not be spit into two divisions as was reported dir- ing the week. The management announced that the ultimate size of the field would affect only the start; if 20 or less horses go, they will go from the electhric gate; if the number exceeds 20, the colts, fillies and geldings will break from an old-fashioned rope barrier.
 Record Prize
 The heavy entry list boosted the value of the race to the winner tS around $48,0O-the largest purse ever for a three-year old in western state and considerably more than was taken down by Ciencia, Stage- hand, Fairy Hill, He Did and Gillis in previous runnings.
 There still was no hot-or even warm-favorite A majority of the railbirds leaned toward the triple. ply entry of Gallahadion, Tough Hombre and Chatted from MILKY Way farm. The two top filliesi Augury and Fairy Chant. also have support while other sentiment has been divided among Sun Pharos, SIT Jeffery, Midland and, possibly, Royal Crusader.
 Because of the apparently equal abilities of the .hree-year olds ir tns west this winter and also becsiiss of the rnwieldy field. lone-pr'ce? winner is expected. The colts af,o eeld!nqs will tote 120 rounds, 'w'1is fillies eol five-poun6e sex ellnw. snce. We'ghts are based on tnt California scale for February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Sparks From 7he P0zcey League

We have g new leader this week which seems to be the weekly set- u.'. The Storeroom have @ two point lead on the rest of the group by virtue of a four point win over the Station Operators. They still have a hard road ahead of them as they take on the District Engineers this week. Their hopes rest on the out- come of this match.
 To prove that being a top notch. CT doesn't mean a thing to the teams in the lower brackets Line E stopped the Meter Readers cold for three points. These three. points meant 6 lot to the Readers as iC would have kept them right on top. It Is one of the fortunes of sport however.
 Talk about being evenly matched, here Is Whas happened Ill the Non- Struciion A ana Sales Engineers games. At the end of the firsy game they were tied. At the end oI the roll off of two extra boxes Sales Engineers LOOK l. by one pm. In the next game the $. E.'s took 1t by two pins. At the end of the third game they were again tied; they terna 4sied tied after two extra poxeS ana after four extra boxes Doxes the sales boys managed to take 1t py a lone pin, They were great ones to win and tough ones 70 lose.
 The Meter B and Product ton .af- fair provided some greal scores both teams being well over the ovU mark in each game. .Ancnormen Johnnie DeVito and Russ H.cock, hit 26l but Russ's game of Al was good enough to capture the hign single prize of the week.
 Welfare and Sales B had one of those knock down and arag 'em out affairs each team taking two points. Carl Shea for Sales and H:outmaster Bill Jones for Welfare hung up the best scores.
 With Junior May the electrifying meterman of the Garage team ro!l- ing his best games Of the season the Collectors who have proved the mystery team of this league didn't have q chance. In an after-dinner speech later Commodore Beckley, pilot of the auto doctors, stated that his men were tuned up for their big match with Welfare this week which is booked as the battle of the year. {
 E. McLean's Linefnen stayed right , in the race by splitting their match with Bob Nelson,s Sales A who had hoped 10 gain some ground. Both .eams turned in some heavy scores. The last game had the crowd on the edge of their seats. It wasn't decided until the last ball when Mac pulled his team out ahead by three pink
 The District Engineers proved they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
.Ex-BadggAce .FarFrOmPeak
 Jones Asserts
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

NEA Service Sports Writer
 Madison, Wis, - The king is dead -long live the king.
 Glenn Cunningham is still very much alive and has plenty of kick at the finish, but Chuck FenSke, the bespectacled Wisconsin graduate student who has succeeded the Kansan as monarch of the milers, finally has hit the top and at the top he should stay for a few years.
 The 24-year-old ex-Badger ace has just begun to run, says Tom Jones, the veteran Wisconsin track coach who has been drilling him ever since he stepped foot on the Madison campus as a freshman six years ago.
 "Chuck is still a long way from his peak" Jones believes. Hon. estly, I think he'll trim two-even three-full seconds of his best time to date. And tha means a new record.
 Nope, I'm not saying anything about a four-flat mile. Thatd be saying too much. But know he's capable of 4:04, or whereabouts" MADE BEST EFFORT
 IN WANANIAKER MILE
 Fenske is in the best shape of his career, says Jones, and doesn't think there's any reason, physically, why he hsouldn't last as long as Cum ningham. That would mean Chuck has at least five more years of top notch running left in him.
 The 4:07 effort which Fenske posted in the Millrose Wanamaker Mile represented the top time of his career. Jones and other critics believe the same race run over the bouncy board track at Dartmouth would have been at least three sec- onsd faster. It was over the Dart mouth layout that Cunningham set his world mark of 4:04.4.
 Fenske gave early promise of greatness. We recall seeing him in his first big effort as sopho- more when he dogged the great Don Lashe's heels in 4:10-plus in the Big Ten meet.
 A little more strength and judg- ment of pace was all he needed, the experts predicted, and he'd be the best in the business.
 Fenske is still the slightly-bui,t type but he is just about fully con- ditioned to the rigors of a mile test.
 He has developed into great strategist. In the Wanamaker her ran the field into submission wit'l a 61-second third quarter and then rlnloosed a terrific kick to keep his margin in the stretch.
 MAXI AT 29 IS
 YOUNG IN FINLAND
 Fenske is prima facie evidence that the claims made by Paavo Nur- mi and other great Finnish runners are true. Nurmi always has criti- cized America for turning out great mile prospects and then let ting them retire when their colle- giate careers close.
 According to Nurmi they are then just beginning to run. Taisto Maxi whom Nurmi is training for his toul of America in the interests of Fin nish relief is 29 years old but the Films call him a youngster when it comes to distance running.
 It is the span of years from 26 to 31, or whereabouts, that produces the great Finnish distance men. Nurmi didn't run his first 4:10 mile until he was 27. Few good mara thoners are younger than 26 or 27.
 Running the mile and upwards is trick that comes only with years of concentration. Cunningham hit the top because he was able to stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Fenske "ut Starting, Says Coach Of NeuO Nile King
Broadway Sam in. EpOchal Interview.
By DAN PARKER

BIT BAIEID by the situation in the world by virtue interpretation pOrten Finding muterins my hs but that Tss S saal 9O ndo S' r May compliment MT Broadway Roh ad never looked unkempt" " " N W business TWO things always "samuel good friend" said you the savage ee with which the mob ha poor fight Joe Louis ln, though he explains fu way say how Broadway Sam hopes and s 's . % sss' as S % ass s ss i:' ' and has got the i'm think bgoy2" philosopher of West 4s st.
 e and and ho~ DS to fix up Make 1t intsreiw like with big DO anyone who can lick Louse Hozona Whose hOzOna don't nothin About the Davis Anbers fight sam coaxed cded opinions on that2"
 Sure decided opinions opinions and Nss are they ssm' 5 sp.s. "oesundhets said sam w '" "'' "''N' ' why do you say aesundheitlq" demanded
 Didn't you Eschewl as plain as day. to the outcome of this gh Yo puDc hn S 10 on On @ venture fight at he7Gardsn Friday Ssrs 1smps as %But wholl wlns'
 how Broadway GS @ i anS s n @ a @ ys guy Say ~ That hat eluoidatss everything T ssid. '''- my sm M 1 don't don get to the Astqr oey
 
 Sure am" he said All need tMe on Jokes like that by the hour Ad Mbbng
 Whon win the Stanley Cup payo this demanded trying 10 steer the conversation away from its The Stanley CupP Oh sure The ah dahl The Stanley gotta that Stanley Gun Mavhe Livingston" " ~ e' O"F' A"''e Do you like the Rangers?" I asked.
 Sure like the Ranpersp Akes those Rangers Lester Patrick is my buddy"
 The Bruins good tool"
 Sure the Bruins are good too didn't Broadway Cup Playofs." " ~ S~~"'' And about the American League pursued DO the Yankees lock capable repeating?" ~ N w -Ase' You the put me down in favor of tho Yankees" said - - we ~ 'O- o That means you've deserted Giants?"
 Don't get me in like that Yankees and Giants" - - Te -'A '"s
 What did the Dodgers do rproached the Dodgers tell thinks about them and how he wishes But that's impossible" l " " %
 "Nothins impossible" chronh.r r,, Dus saia was impossible to discover America me be tonight pal? Don't won't you?" -' ~ ""'' 'O """ Okay pa said rushing get his epocha print e1ore !orgo the meat Of It. Sam meantime ms next interview which he promises more startling than this one-as If such thing possbe " ~
 Copyright Features Syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
STILLMAN SQUASH
 CHAMP OF STATE

Hartford, Conn.,, February 2l. = (UP) - The Connecticut St2+e squash championship was won by Gordon Stillman, Yale, in defeating Walter Camp III, of New Haven Lawn Club, late yesterday, 15-12, 15-3, 16-17, 15-11.
 George Harding, who previously held the title, was eliminated in the quarter finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
CADETS HI-Y TOP
 ROYALS 37 TO 35

The Cadets Hi-Y Beat the Roy als last night 37-35 for their tenth straight win of the season and their longest winning streak in two years. Egan with IA points and Marano with 12 points led the cadets. The game was a thriller ali the way and with 3 seconds to go Joe Cetta dropped in a basket to put the game on ice for the Cadets. De Lu- cia and O'Brien got. the hall of the blackboard while Scot and Knightly played a brilliant floor game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

at 1t until he mastered 1t.
 Chuck Fenske has the physical assets, the desire and the time to develop. That's why Tom Joncs thinks he's a cinch to break Sydney Wooderson's outdoor mile mark of 4:O6.4 and probably Cunningham's indor record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
RAsKETBALL SCORES

Trinity college 5l: U. 8. Coast Guard 40.
 Connecticut Teachers 4e; Hyannis, Mass, Teachers 36.
 Worcester Polytechnic GA, Mass. State 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

"Godoy was the aggressor through out" Billy said. "You never have seen a heavyweight champion with his back to the ropes as much as Lo,,is against Godoy.. I think Co., doy got Louis by his complete lack of fear before the fight. and the way he took all Louis had in an early round. In the fourth or fifth round Joe nailed Godoy with lefs and right that carried all the power he had. Godoy just kept walking in. That sort of pulled Joe's cork and he never really punched again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Schedules of Games-February 23 1-2-Sales B vs Construction A. 3-4-Line B vs Dispatchers. 5-0--Meter B vs Sales A. 7-8-Test vs Meter Readers 0-l0-C Construction B vs Collectors. l1-l2-Welfare vs Garage. 13-l4-SS. Operators vs Line A. l5.16-Storeroom vs District En- gineers.
 l7-ls-Meter A vs Service Appli- ance.
 is-2O- Sales EngFs. vs Production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
HEMMERI ING BACK
 AS BEST SCORER

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 2l.-tUP) Tony Hemnerlnig of the New Ha. ven Eagles re:sptured first n'ace in individual scoring in the 1nter1a. tional-Am:rican Hockey league to. day with a total of AS points.
 He was che point ahead of Rofny Hudson. Indianapolis Capitals aiic Norm Locking, Syracuse tSars, wnc were deadlocked with A points apiece.
 Fred Thurrier, Springfield Indians, placed fourth with 42 points and a teammatc, Norm Schultz, took fifth position with fl points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Italian American Bowling

The fourth and final bowling round of the Italian American Bowling League starts this week and the boWlers are determined to do their best to try for that first division.
 The Cornell team with Meadow Lark Carissirni, Crow Ecarpetti, Blue-jay Piazza, Bob White Per- rella and Starring SantillO are Chirping about keeping first place.
 The Colgate team with Wolf J. Latino, Fox Joe Lombardi, Tiger Geneva, Bear E. Cont, and Lion Piedmonte will try to roar them selves into first place.
 The Duke team with Ed Jim Lombardi, Trout Sparano, Sardine TOrctti, Blue-iish LattanziO and Sturgeon B. Conti are going to try to squirm their way into second place.
 The Purdue team with Cocker Spaniel Rossi, Bulldog T. Tipoli, Beadle hound Dente, Great Dane Mangini, and Scotch terrier Paul Meluzzi are barking into keeping fourth place for themselves.
 The Temple team with Kitten Pettinico, Tom cat Guzzardi Per sian cat Tolletti, Ang0ra P. Latin and Civet cat F. Zipoli are meow ing about fifth place.
 The Holy Cross team with Ca- nary Petrucci, White dove Ruzzo, Blue bird J. Palladino, Robin J. Capabianco and Thrush 0. Capo- bianco are contented and singing for sixth place.
 The Pittsburg team with Am telope Troanette, Pawn Cerriello, Gaxelle T. Pallidin0, Elk GarfOla, and Moose ManzO all graceful and too timid to move out of seventh place.
 The Fordham team with Ele- phant P. zipoli, Camel Sal Mer- luzzi, Rhinocerous Guarini, Hippi- potamus ColaAgelo and Water Blffalo Martone all dangerous and not fast enough to get out of last place.
 No hard feeling for the names fellows it is all written in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

China is shipping more Chinese rugs to the United States than to any other country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

No hard feeling for the names fellows it Is all written In fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

The District Engineers proved they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

The Pittsburg team with Am telope Troanette. Pawn Cerriello, GaxeCle T. Pallidino, Elk GarfOla, and Moose ManzO all graceful and too timld to move out of seventh place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

The fourth and final bowling round of the Italian American Bowling League starts this week and the bowlers are determined to do their best to try for that first division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

The Holy Cross team with Ca- nary Petrucci, White dove Ruzzo, Blue bird J. Palladino, Robin J. Capabianco and Thrush 0. Capo- bianco are contented and singing for sixth place.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
Favorite Fabrics
For Summer Wear
Light Flannels and Woolens
In Linen Weave.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

For hot weather tailleurs, many
light fannels; woolens in a linen
weave and fine whipcords are IA
vored.
New, very fine wool gauzes, some
with all-over drawnwsrk patterns,
will vie with muslins for summer
frocks. Some cottons are woven in
a new way to resemble wool.
There is no question about the sue
cess of chiffon wool, of sheer wool
voiles, of challis, of thin fine fannels
and of gauzy types of wool. They
are cool, comfortable, economical.
They are mostly processed so that
they don't wrinkle.
The fine whipcords and crisp tex
lures of other woolens are particu-
larly adaptable for suits. Fine thin
wool for summer evening capes will
be a new and interesting fashion.
There are new cashmeres patterned
with lowered stripes after the man.
ner of Christian Berard.
Sheer wool dresses in soft pastels,
soft angora types in dresses and
coats, and the navy blue suit in
heavy wool crepe, and whipcords
and twills will be the news of spring.
All of the navies have white &C
cents and the hats are either all
white trimmed in blue or vice versa
"a few reds and some red, white
and blue combinations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

is the key to your personality! Nour-
ish it! Develop it Make it something
that really warrants your pride in it.
Is it the solution to the race prob
lem? Is it three delightful freckles, or
naturally curly hair? Pretty hands {?
A lovely voice?
MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE
could hardly be called a glamour gal"
but she had an idea, land the charm
to put it over!
MARIAN ANDERSON eradicates
everything but the dulcet tones of her
voice, and the electrifying magnetism
Of her soft, brown eyes from your
vision. You don't notice anything else
because she has cultivated these, her
very own, personal attributes. Life, to
her, is a bowl of cherries (She has
CRACKED THE SHELLD
And so can you!
The Sepia Charm Analysis form was
created by cosmeticians, beauticians,
and stylists who have studied all your
problems short hair, dark skin, fiat
noses, large mouths, and all-and know
the answers.
Wouldn't you like to know what type
you are? Which colors to wear?
Where to get the proper makeup for
your complexion? What to do about
heavy lips, or too-dark skin?
THE SEPIA CHARM ANALYSIS
will tell you-absolutely freel Send
for it today. Write: Sepia Charm
Bureau, Calvin's Newspaper Service,
l43 West 125th Street, New York,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
BEAUTY and ROMANCE
BY MARIE DOWNING

ance. But as sure as we overlook
them, the very persons we most want
to see US in favorable light will no
tice them and regard us as careless
or lazy. Feminine charm depends on
these 'lesser" things. A starched,
frilly white collar can make you look
fresh and dainty but, if it's limp and
gray-looking, it will stamp you imme-
diately as lacking in fastidiousness.
Watch Makeup Shades
And another detail that we too of
ten fail to give its proper place is
makeup blending. The wrong shade
of powder, rouge and lipstick can
ruin the whole outfit. Remember that
the proper shade to wear with green
may fail to bring out your best points
If you change to pale pink or powder
blue. A powder that is too light or
too dark for your particular type of
skin can make you look pastey or
dirty as the case may be. Bear these
points in mind when selecting your
Easter outfit. The small details which
you may overlook, may make you I'M
favorably conspicuous in the Easter
parade
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
Going to Town
Continued from Page 81

affair preserving the best traditions of
the "omen's Service Clubs Annual
Easter event which has been the out
standing attraction of yesteryear
discs viii be distributed for grand
drawings and may be secured for de
post with the Easter Bunny at the
door the committee of arrange
mcnts includes President Harriet C.
Hall Chairman Ruby NJ. Dixon
Sadie Fitzallen, Mary Carter, Ebba S.
Perry, Pearl Powell, Frances Garrett,
Dorothy Jefferson, Martha Brown,
Mabel Richardson, Ann Hawk, Irene
lates, Gertrude Brown, Mae Bailey,
Lucille Lippman, Luella Coleman,
Marie Ballard, Edwina Campbell,
Mabel Sandridge, katherine Lotion,
Lorena Cuzzens, Beatrice Hawley,
celeste Davis, Dorothy Harrison,
Amelia Gourdin and Josephine Sim
mons the Annual Easter Hop of
the Women's Service Club is a cher
IShed tradition on the social calendar of
Boston's elite and the Hubs most
charming ladies will be wearing the
latest Hollywood evening styles and
Manhattan hair-do's get YOUR
tickets soon from the club members and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

a SPRING fashion picture sans
h sprightly patterned joyfully col
ored new silk prints would present
about as dismal and impossible a
scene as a spring or summer land
scape minus flowers and birds, blue
skies and sunshine. But why enter
tain such a thought, for at this very
moment the scene is all set in fash
ionland with as tempting an array
of silk prints as ere took a bow on
fashions stage in springtime.
Almost seems as if the new prints
bring a greater thrill this season
than ever. At any rate they're
lovely and there's a newness about
them that excites lively interest.
There's the perfectly fascinating
Chinese colorings, for instance, por-
celain blues, lacquer reds, peach
blown pinks, bright orange and
new beige tone called Chinese tea"
And the lovely lotus blossom and
magnolia designs so delicately
flushed with color that is offset with
the deep WaXen green OF their.
leaves.
The pastels that color the dam
test prettiest prints that we've seen
for years are rapturous in their
subtle tones and tints. You will be
wanting a blouse of adorable pastel
plaid to wear with your suit of pastel
tweed
Speaking of plaid silk, it is the
center of attraction this season, not
only for evening wear, but for the
daytime dress. And don't be afraid
of the big bold plaid for the bigger
the plaid the smarter. Watch for
silk plaids!
A plaid silk that assures new So
phistication in dramatic raspberry,
blue and green tones on a white
background is used for the daytime
dress shown to the right in the pic
ture. Here is a type of dress that
carries unmistakable style convic-
ton wherever it goes. The bodice
shirred above a wide nodded mid
riff and the concentrated front full
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

ness used for the skirt are done in the
Paris manner. You will find it a
pleasant innovation to mark your
waistline with a self fabric sash tied
in bow as here you see instead of
a belt.
The printed silk jacket dress is
ever so important this spring.
Choose either the new long-jacket
types, emphasizing the much talked
of long torso nodded figure lines or
select if you will a youthful bolero
model after the mode to the left in
the picture. The use of pockets,
here applied vertically and accented
with self-fabric scroll detail. Note
the smart collarless neckline and the
front shirred skirt fullness, all very
new and chic. The pattern and the
color alliance are also very much of
the moment. This is one of the new
silks that marks an innovation
namely the black and white print
that has one other color added. In
this instance the scheme is worked
out in a black and white horizontal
scroll patterning on an olive green
background
For an ensemble for the first
spring days in town fashion advo-
Gates the printed silk frock topped
with a wool jacket that repeats an
important color in the print. See
the theory demonstrated in the
stylish twosome shown in the cen
ter. Buttoned up bodice and accor-
dion pleated skirt interpret new
vogue to a nicely in the dress which
features a neat mesh design in which
white dots and squares are outlined
in "Chinese tea" the important new
beige mentioned above. Peaked
lapels and pockets and its one-link
fastening are chic accents in the
matching wool jacket.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
Variety of Weayes
Popularizes Wool

It's the variety of weaves, textures
and surfaces that makes wool. per-
ennially popular. Some of the IA
vored fabrics at this time are rab-
bit hair, sheer crepes, covert cloths,
diagonals, triple cords and triple
twill. Modernized from grandmoth-
er's time are chenille, duvetyn and
ribbed suitings. Some of the pre-
vailing colors, all wearable until
summer, are gray-blue, soft aqua
marine, amethyst-amber, gold and
silver-gray.