davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Debs' Delight

Some years ago, Sally was
named Official milliner TO the
Stork Club" Now that the ban
is off Stork feathers-she has
chosen these 10 trim her spec
tator sports hatS-she feels that
ought TO make those debs wear
the badge of their club.
And for those who park their
hats outside-bringing Toto in
under the arm instead, there is
her trio of poodle hats from the
Moppitt Kennels. They're of
wool yarn, the hat medium
launched by Sally Victor two
years ago.
Just in case you don't know
enough about Sally's millinery
platforms by now. we call your
attention 10 her Swallow Crown
as graceful as that bird. Here
is a brand new manipulation for
the crown that fits your head.
And please note the hats and
bags of American wool lace
a striking answer TO The search
for attractive American made
materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
To Start

Begin at the side of pool.
Grasp rail with left hand. eX-
tend right towards center of
pool, shoulders submerged. Push
off vigorously with right cheek
in water, left arm resting on left
side, in line with hip Look to-
wards feet as you float across.
Breathe naturally. Do not try
TO execute arm or leg strokes
until you feel confidence in your
side floating.
When there is a tendency TO
turn over on the face. move
right, extending arm slightly 10
the front. When rolling over on
the back. move front extended
arm towards the back. Try 10
relax.
The scissors kick is the leg
movement although other COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

r-LNs
CROSS STITCH SAMPLER PATTERN 1925
HOW APPROPRIATE this gay sampler every home
And its quickly embroidered
Pattern 1925 pattern of a sampler 12X14
inches color chart and key materials required illustrations
stitches.
Send TEN CENTS in coin pattern o The Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 225 Times Square Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
LOPOCCODE BY Frances
iON~>S - Drake

Look in the Section Yor Birthday Comics In and Find What
Your Outlook u.s. according 10 thc Stars,
For Wednesdays Jtly p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CAltNDAR for the Last six
months of 1871.
! Was Born.
Month -......,....... Day .....
Ssrf Sc and Seit-ASSre,eS
STAMPED EHtsiobe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
NOV. IS TO DEC. 20

S0qiffotiUs-R Rather disturbing
tendencies urge you to be on
guard against INSCRIPTIONS
NchcmerS and two-faced flatter-
erS. Study yourself ascertain
your Weaknesses then-proeeed
TO correct them pronto
DEC. - TO Jan. n
Copico,B-Fine rays encour-
age YOU to attempt an all out"
conquest to,attain your cherished
aims. Soft pedal tendency to
CRITICIZE and to lose your temper.
Use tact. patience.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aqwrips-G rand. vibrations
should spur you on TO better
effort Heart and financial In
forests particularly favored.
Keep moving at a constructive.
healthy tempo. Good news likely
soon. IL not today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
FER. q 10 MARCH n

PlSc Rays coincide with
those Of Aquarians. Produce
qualify and quantity throughout
The dav. setting "A mark for fu-
ure endeavor Shatter any re-
mote ideas that might spell
Incidence or sellfshness.
4 CHiLD born on this dan
has the advantage Of a well-bal-
snccd mental and physical being.
Tho combination assures prompt
translation Of clever ideas into
capable, worthy action. The child
viii be keen, friendly, fond Of
travel and sports.
plu-1t 1851 King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Arm Stroke

The arm movement may be
practiced before going in the
pool. Stand straight, left arm
down with palm flat against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Pomp a d ur
Hat Smart
For Fall

NO MORE hats smothered
under a barrage of trimmings,
says Sally Victor each
model must be of clean cut
and distinct line . a hat for
the costume. she says not
a hat that will do with every
costume.
Since few women can afford
a hat for every costume, she
has created a hat for the re-
VerSible coat where the easy-to-
don hat does double duty
one side is exactly like the other
in style, but different in color
one side in a neat black and
the other may be gray.
Hats and Hair
The braid-trimmed coat or
costume is tied up with group
of hats entirely of hand sewn
braids as IN piiibox variants eF-la
braid embroidery on felt or
fabric.
Then, Importantly, is the
affinity of hat and hairdo. Will
the pompadour hat carry through
for Fall? Sally'S answer is
Yes" The pompadour is just
beginning to take. back in the
great open spaces But the line
is no longer a clean sweep back
of the pompadour. The Inter
rupted Pompadour" allows for
sleek. well-groomed sides, and
a built down arc set straight on
the forehead to break the con-
tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
now! Have THIS UTTERLY new and
revolutionary KIND OF BREAD!.
Better than "Whte"! Better than "Whoe Wheat!
Because Better for Health and Better for Flavor!

AT sTHERE ARE THE LIFEcfNG ELEMENTS The NATURAL WaMNs
AND NONE OF ITS OUTER BITTER AND DGEsTBIE SPlNERY "sK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Company spent months perfecting formulate;
over s340 900 for new facilities. Then, came
the development OF staff "a new bread better
for health and havorl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
AUG. p TO SEPT. ~


"A day for weighing
thoughts pro and con Plan and
execute your schedule with delib-
crate, sensible care 10 avoid pitt
falls that may Turk in the back
ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
A Boon In Better Health,
Better Nerves., Renewed Vitality

In England, to help combat the terrible nerve
strain of backout horror and correct the de-
fciencies of rationed food, all bread has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

TGuras-To those who labor,
star rays indicate a day for
steady, constructive effort. To
you with time on your hand
utilize it to aid the suffering and
undernriYileged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Contains 4 Times More
Natural Vitan1in b. Alone
than Ordinary White Bread!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

fortified artifcially with vitamin b.. Over
here. the strain increases daily. Food is not
rationed, but millions Of people in all walks Of
life, authorities on nutrition say, fail to get
enough Vitamin b. alone for their best phys
ical and mental health and vigor.
Actually, millions Of people who now believe
II their lot to feel 'jittery." easilyfagged out,
may again experience the happiness Of re-
newed vitality more adequate diet provides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
MARCH II TO APRLL 20

Aries-A day that calls for
especial care in ali matters. Bot
tie up unruly emotions lest they
interfere with your effectiveness.
Sharpen your wits to cope with
the days problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
IHiSSpOrtiNg
 World
Monday Sports Wash-On The Line
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

or years chanting from Rose Hill to Rose Bowl ali to avail and again this they signed today, though shining brightly in the Bronx what with the having
 
 which like promising pretty thing Wouldn't have been murder Fordham signed for the and then couldn't play the game unless transferred to New Yok2 you get Jack-Abs Kaufman Hartford that OR-unt ticket Willie Hartford pleased both Mike his preliminary bout matchmaker Nat Rogers last Friday night by the convincing in which he defeated Ruby Garcia in his before big audience of 10000 draw" which do believe Thomaon High girls piled of the when they mohercd Lichned aSes ~ goals Salvatore football basketball Wby this astate b combine of voting by 3 coaches skies at the high school and Coach Jim h Eddie that he autograph plates collars Mike COnOn and everything hut his Wednesday evening for the annual picking his fav0rie the Come Bobby, remember PEARL HARBOR" Baough bothered b by bke with bugc praying the shr of the balcony mnt Finally for the benefit of Dan Parker sitting Balough cast his poly toward the he at the bugler: day, egad!
 Mens the ooberoers and St Joe Holy Name put on the best basketball in this city the nearly two overtime periods settle Sunday then wnenr had TEN POINT EDGE a the finish 6s to b8 songi Special Foot Guard Hall next Sunday your basketball that's the of the week BH Tato which they won at Wimanic Saturday 38 the
 
 Casper the wel-known ia line with Christmas greetings department his ard showing splendid patriotic motif of the background the Capitol Washington wish Merry Christmas bleesnrs fe Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness Most timely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
WASHINGTON PARK
 HOOP LOOP READY
Brooklyn A. C. in Six Team Circuit to Start Sea-
 son Friday

With the aceptance of the Brook iyn A. c. and the Collegians, six teams will comprise the Washington Park Community Basketball League this season, scheduled for opening Friday night of thls week ct the "Hlil" court with the Brooklyns and Tribunes, tine-honored athletic rIv. ais to meet in one game with the dafendlng champion Baldwin Props, to the meet the newiy.f formed Col- legianS, managed by Charley Re. dell former Crosby courtSter. Mike HaIday and John Higgiston will off. ciate the games.
 City Clerk Joseph (Happy) Shea will get the league of to e flying start by tossing up the first ball The new D. A. c. entry will be handled by Eddie Di Napoli and John "skiddo" Dumschott, captain of sports At the 60-year.oid athletic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Local Fencers Do Well At Meriden

Tn the informal fencing competi- ton held at the Meriden fencing club yesterday afternoon three members of the Waterbury "" Co., Ed club won places on their respec. tive strips. Fencing for the first time in actual competition, Connie Berlutti the only girl representa- tive of the local club in the meet, fenced brilliantly against seasoned competitors to place third. Tn the mems groups Kurt Lerner of the Waterbury club placed second and Lowell Moses placed third on their strips Lerner and Moses did very well in the face of stifn competition, Larry Roberge also fenced but didn't place.
 Plans for informal competition every month between Waterbury, Meriden, Springfield, Bridgeport and New Haven were tentatively sci up after the meet.
 MT. and Mrs. Kurt Lerner, Frank Webber, Jean Schevlin, Anthony LaPorta, Joseph Jannettl, Larry Roberge, Mary Kill.an, Lowell Moses, Bernard Shechner, Connie Berlutu and eKndall Smaller, coach of the club, make the trip over to Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
EdGgsLSe.oVF Azrrds
 { %BE&,f
tReg. U. 8. Pat. off0
 BY STEVE SNYDER
nlted Press stan COFrOspondentD

United Press Stan COFrcspOndentD
 Chicago, Dec. ib-tUP)-Until yesterday never realized what a great team Stanford flelded in the last Rose Bowl football game.
 Flashing over the frozen turf at Wrigley Field was c shaft of light Hugh dallarneau. Then came Norm Standiee, c SweBhbuckllng gian' whom no one taekier could master,
 A year ago they ran stanfords version Of the T formation. Today they arc stars on Q team of per- feetionists, the clutch players who Brought the Chicago Bears their fifth western division champlons ship in the National football league.
 In c far corner Of the Cubs pink poodle room, where baseball and football post-mofteng extend far ir- to the night, Paddy Drbeoll Of the Bears coaching staff singled out Clark ShaughneSsy of Stanford.
 "i'm sorry you lost those boys, Clark, but I'm sure glad we got 'em," grinned Paddy. They brought us home today"
 Giants Next
 Between them dallaFneau and Standlee scored three of the four Bears touehdeWns in q 8 to IA rout Of Green Bays explosive packers in q sudden death playoff for the right to meet the New York Giants at Chicago next Sunday.
 "dallarneau proved his greatness in the first period,' Driseoll said, Ills ei.yard punt return put us back in the boil game at . time when we were so tight we couldn't do anything right. He made the miss take that cost us the first touch down but he loostned uB up 50 much with his run that we were sailing in the clear even though the Packers had us, T to G.
 And that Standlee, he's another Bfonko Nagurski."
 When they talk about the Bronx in Wrigley field they're talking about the best. nI his heyday, he'd rather run over e tackler than run around. Standlee works the other way. If he can't get around, he bowls over the top.
 Two Beat Backs
 Like George McAfee, probably the best runner In football today, Gal- larneau's ability to start swiftly is suited ideally for the Halas TT" formation. He runs the same plays that McAfee does, perhaps not quite as well as the golden boy from Duke even in yesterdays game but enough to give the Bears the two best scat- backs in the league.
 And just as e passing thought how much actual football do you think the crowd saw in sitting there for three hours watching the clock tick off an hour of playing time?
 The ball was in play 12 minutes, i8 seconds. For every eight seconds the ball was moving in the second period the Bears scored a point and each team controlled the ball for 20 plays that makes 1t a point for the Bears every four seconds.
 Or does 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Mattatucks, Centurys Win Pin Contests

Thgee Waterbury duckpln bowl. ing entries in two leagues finished with two victories and one defeat Sunday evening. Matta tuoks won two of three games from New Haven Towards In . Southern Connecticut league match. Den etc winning over Ferrl in the singles, as the MattS hit two games over 600, Civitato rolling Q high I0e single.
 Tn Che Shore Line League, 2Oth Century Of Waterbury took 2 of 3 games from the New Haven CappyS, leaders Of the league with five game edge up to yesterday. h the singles, Stanley outpinned diannotti by Q Eel margin.
 At Meriden, the Capltols were 2.i winners over the sena Recreations, Jagawiz scoring high single of i30 for the senas and Larry 9jaholm of MeFiden had nigh three Of 3S. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
" Badminton Club Wins Fourth Match From New London

The Waterbury "" badminton team played q league match with the New London Badminton club late yesterday afternoon and won their fourth straight match Of the year b-2,
 Waterbury'B strength in doubles this year has been unequalled, due to the fact every match they have played has been won by the team,
 Watefbury's number 1 singles player, Burt Warnes, was defeated by LanZelatta of New London in enc of the most difficult matches played this year. The New Lon- doner had to play three games, 7.ib, i5-0, l5-7 70 vii,
 Joe Sullivan Of the locals also suffered defeat by AngeleN lb.6, i6.3 in the seeend singles match,
 All the doubles matches were won by Waterbury in straight games, Post- Warnoek defeated Angeles and Cross i6-0, i5-i2 in q match that was interesting to follow.
 When Pinter and Warnes paired they made their match simple by playing offensiVely most df the time to win from Lan2elatta and Cross, i6-4, lS.4,
 Pintef and Warnoek after c brief rest period had full control of their match right from the start ag they walked of the courts with the wint ming scores Of i6.2 i6sB. They de- feAted the visitors Of SchafeF and Warakomski.
 Post and Wright smashed their way to victory over J. Bass and B, Bass, 1897, 1893. Tn the last doubles contest Wright and Sullivan Of the locals turned back J. Bass and L. Schafer, i6sB. i6si3.
 This was the last league game played for the year. Right after the New Year play will be resumed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
VETERAN UMPIRE RESIGNS TO AID YOUNG ARB|TERS
Will Send Lessons Free to Minor League
 Beginners E
BY NEIL BURKHARDT United Press Stan CoFFespondent)

United Press Stan C0FFesp0ndent)
 Los Angeles --(UP)-- In what
 many less courageous men would
 term daring and difficult step, Ollie Anderson, for 37 consecutive years an umpire in professional baseball, has announced his resigs nation from active duty ia order to devote his time to creating better umpires throughout the nation.
 The veteran arblter, who hasn't had q legitimate protest filed against him in his long years in blue, says he, has prepared Q series of lessons which will Dc sent, gratis, to hundreds of umpires,
 The lessons will Include the rules governing the game of baseball, the fine points Of the great pastime and what every young umpire should know in general, Anderson says,
 First Lessons to semI.PFOs
 Anderson has picked on the aF. biteFs who are members of the Ma. tionai Association of semi.Pro Um- pires, an organization founded 0 few years ago by the National Senlls Pro Baseball Congress, Rs the Fe- cipientS of his first lessons. If the plan Is successful - and actually does aid in developing better uTn. pires-then oil arbiters of the game will be given chance to correct what mistakes they might be inak. ing by taking this couFe in when to call e strike Q strike, etcetera.
 Anderson, however, intends to spend the majority Of his time in creating good unplTes Of the flu. ture out of the youths of America. He vii conduct his campaign per- sonaily, touring the country giving instructions to Ilon"professional and youthful arbiters,
 Tn the past, no one has paid much attention to creating new uTn- pires in baseball" he says. Tn fact, one of baseball's biggest problems today is not the scarcity of playing material but of competent officials.
 "Take the semi.pro leagues. At the time these tournaments and leagues began to spring up ali over the nation-about four years ago. few experienced umplres could be found. Consequently the tourna- lnents have suffered and that is the reason the semi-pro Congress took steps to organize the unpires. I'm going to try to help school these of- ficials in the proper way to ofn- ciate."
 May Increase Popularity
 During the coming season, An- derson states, only the most quali- fled members of the various semi- pro umpires associations will be used to officiate in the series of dis- trict and state tournaments and in the leagues of the National Associa. ton.
 By improving these ulnpires and | teaching others who will sometime | be big-league of1ciators, Anderson | hopes to improve the game of base ball and even increase its popu. larity.
 Baseball is no better than its umpires," he claims. That is the | reason hundreds of young men will | be schooled during the next year ! to take their places in baseball 1T: | CTS who look forward to being in | the future, just like the young play the major leagues someday. The l like the youthful player, can't expect to get very far unless some one shows him his mistakes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Packers On Ice

TouchdoWns-0reen Bay; HInkle, Van Every. Chicago: Osmanski, Standee (2), Swisthei'. Points after touchdown--Green Bay: Hutson (2)i Chicago: Stydaher (3). Field goals Chicago: Snyder (2).
 Substitutes
 Green Bay; F - Muileneaux, Jn. cunskl, FrutIg, Urban, Johnson; T. Lee, Panneli; G. Rustic, Tinsley, Johnson; C--Brock, Greenneld; B. Van Every, Uranl, JankowskI, Buhs Ter, Paskvan, Canndeo, Laws. Chica. go Bears: E = N0waskey, Wilson, erovitch, Mihal; G .- Forte, Musso, Lahart; C--Matuza, Hughes; B--Mc- Lean, Snyder, McAfee, Gwlsher, Man iacl, Osmanski.
 Referee-GIbbs. Umpire--schom- mer. Linesman-Lipp. Field Judge --Downes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
DEFEATED
 TRINITY CAGERS 23.iI

Naugatuck, Dec. i5.-The local nigh school basketball team opened US season Saturday night with A So.2l victory over the Trinity Boys' club flve of New Haven. The Car. net took an early lead and had A SS-I! edge ct half-time. Most of the local reserves were given tryouts,
 Ee1ly and FurS, with i3 end 10 points respectively, were high SCOT. CTS Tor the locals and Robbins, with l2 points, featured for the visitors. The Trninity reserves edged the lo- e cai reserves in the preliminary, 36-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
BALDWIN PREPS DRILL

Z Manager Sid (simon Legree)
 Monu of the Baldwin Props, de-
 fendlng champions of the Wash- ington Park Community Basketball League, demands that every mem Der of the club be on the ''hill court, ready to go at [ D. m. sharp this evening, as the team has been allotted just one hour, and members are also to be measured for uni- forms, prior to the Props first league tiieala wridav nlShk ~ tisia week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
BRIDGEPORT SWIMMERS AT NAUGY WEDNESDAY

Naugatuck, Dec. l6.--A home meet against the Bridgeport Y. M. Q, A. swimming team is scheduled by the Naugatuck Y natators for Wednesday, Dec. n. The Conn. Swimming League will hold It's an- nual meeting at that time with Kenny Belli of Torrington, secre- tary, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
SQUASH RACQUETS

Boston, Dec. IS = CU.P) = Bos-
 on held @ second leg on the Lockett up today after scoring lopsided wins over defending titlist New York and Philadelphia in the tri- city squash competition. Boston trounced Philadelphia, Gel. and then downed New York, 5-3, in yester. days uatrhss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
EAGLES EDGE BEARS

New Haven, Conn, Dec. i5-(UP) -The New Haven Eagles defeated the Hershey Bears, { to g, in an American Hockey league game here -unday night before 40OO fans. Mike 'zuira tailed the winning goal for he local six with less than five mir- ties to 60 in the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
GIANTS BUY POLAND

New York, Dec. IS = (UPl = The Jersey City Giants has pur- chased Catcher Hugh Poland from the Columbus Club of the Amer ican Association 1t was announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

in collegiate Ath- ietlc publicity should gain preB- tige during the basketball season.
 Here is the win. ter book:
 D c { en din z cham D 1 Q a = Wyoming.
 Favorite-Colo- rado University.
 Cont c der = wyoming.
 Dark h oFge - Utah.
 Frosty Cox of NAlaRaAa Md nAikR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
FOUR PLAYING PILOTS

There are now four playing man. agers in the major baseball leagues Lou Boudreau, Indians: Mel Ott, Giants: Joe Cronin, Red Sox, and Leo Durocher, Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

In Rockies
Dolls Return Bolsters Buff Basketball Bid
By BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service stan Correspondent

When it's springtime in the Rockies there's going to be 6 Big Seven basketball champion of nas tional stature.
 With two fine teams battling for sectional honors, this neglected area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

The United States has acquired considerable lond in Bermuda for iiIv gpasuinO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

Fire is appealing Go Its farmers for '.nlore and nlore' food prcduc- tian ln seS2