davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

GREAT LAKES BEACH Nice, modern
eottagsi near lake viii take housetraller
In trade. Temple l-0ii9.
LONDON, CANADA - s.room bungalow.
trade equity for Detroit property. Town.
send 1866.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Houses for Sale
East of Vooduord)

CROSSE PT-Dandy. mod 6 rms, gar. I.
$1,000. $1,000 On. 1922 Mack Tu. 2-7s7s
HULL, 1s60s - Five-room frame. Cape
cod: nearly new: reconditioned; $500
down. S37 month; includes taxes. Open
rs afternoons. Glenn Realty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
FLANDERS, 1881
Share Living Quarters

DoBEL. si31-share Osdy with daugh-
TERI. So weekly between 12-lS o'clock.
il366-shAre comfortable
home with employed couple; adults only.
reasonable.
COLORED-Hsve apartment 10 share with
responsible couple, 80 East Palmer, APT.
IS. CAL after 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07


ABSOLUTELY iron-clsd guarantee; two
pieces. S27. FIDELITY Upholsterers.
Oregon O7sO
BAZELL's for guaranteed quality uphol-
STEERING. low prices. 1918 Fenkell UNI
versity 1887.
CUSTOM reupholstering save y NOW.
Call TIE. 1929. Moon Bros. Uphols.
HOME UPHOLSTERING Expert work
rnAnship: choice materials; estimates any
time. 1913 Kercheval. LEnox OOO7.
MICHIGAN FENKELL UPHoL co.
i0fi2 FENKELL no. 4733
PULLMAN Upholstering Co. factory. -
Hendrie. 2-pc.. S27 50. Call Madison e5i4.
ING-special two pieces.
$40 e5. free Ottoman. Don-Rite upholster-
ing Townsend s-sf73.
REUPHoLsTER and restyle, two pieces.
S24e5. Famous" TO, $500.
q pcs NOW S27 so free chair included.
Northwest Upholstering Co. TY. 5-b3T5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Lumber, Building Material

z4x22 Home Built. Sta5. Grand River
Lumber. couzens and Telegraph Roads.
s-cAR GARAGE Sis5 u. 3. House
wrscking. 1895 Dequindre.
2-cAR GARAGE. Si725 so; ERECTED
1872 Wyoming Hogarth 1855
4-RoOM COTTAGE. WE FINANCE
WEEKS LUMBER. 64OO y. DAWSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Furniture, Household Goods

pcs. NOW x27 50, free chair included
Northwest Upholstering Co. TY. 5-b375.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Real Estate Wanted

BUILDERS ATTENTIoN-Reuable broker
wants hstings (new hOmesJ, vest side.
Lafayette 6Tsi.
BUYERS - Any East Side property; cash
terms. Burd. lvanhoe 1910.
HAVE $500 chats ALI. but good credit
Want small new home for four. good
transportation into downtown. near shop
rinE center. Catholic school, church. Write
BOX B-siS2 Detroit Times.
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME, EAs- EIDE. RosEvILLE 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Houses for Sale

WORTHWHILE; 4.room modern; $500,
500 down. S3ia0 monthly. 'Litsep-
berger" Worthwhile 1875
OUTER DRIVE EAST i0250 Corner
brick Troom, SOFT. owner sacriGeing.
lPlngree 1893.
REAL bargain. S2e.75. includes taxes; S
rooms. paved. near Warren and School
craft; tie hath; only $500, includes lot.
oregon 9s32
SUSSEX near JOY brick; attic. vsstioule
500 under price. now ready. only
81. o73; includes lot. Oregon 9s32
SYLVESTER Grstiot-I0 -room, furnished
slate roof; $1,000, 81 600 down. Farm
ington 6S5 RI
I7-ROOM house, AGAR garage Al c0ndi-
ton. east side. Call between and /.
Must sell. owner. Ivanhoe 1897.
$500 UNDER value, brick colonial. s
rooms: move right In. Whitcomb. near
/ fireman. oregon es32.
,COLORED- Exc OPTIONAL vsluett SIX
rooms. basement. Thirtieth. Si75 DOWN!
1893 MeGraw.
coLoRED-HoMEs all prices. easy terms
Smedley. AS East Warren. TIE. 1-si92.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

A RECLAIMED living room suite. $40;
studio. -; dinetts. $40. dining room.
$40 Berney s3f7 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL 3-pc living room suite.
rich red velour. Sold for $50. sacrifice
s24. Mitchell's. 5000 Gratiot avenue.
A BEAUTIFUL 9xi2 Administer rug. sold
for f49: used 2 months. sacrihce, SIS.
Mitehell's. 5000 Gratiot Ave.
A SEVEN lite floor lamp 81 o.. indirect
lighting; Is cents down. Is cents week
Central Stores. 4O35 Fenken, 7Tol W.
Vernon.
A CLEARANCE OF All new room outfits
2pc. liv. rm. suite. exl2 rug: 2 lamps. 2
tables, s-pc. waterfall din. rm. suite, 9xi2
rug, 3-pc. modern bedroom suite. spring
and mattress, chair and lamps. SIS each.
terms WARDS. 7f34 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Board and Room

BLAINE, sO--Comfortahle modern home
for elderly people; reasonable. Telephone
service.
COLLINGWOOD, SIO-F.xcellent meals,
single, double. good transportation; Tea
sonahle. Townsend s-3sf2
.FAIRVTEW, 1855 Warren Mack)--com
Portable room. excellent meals; reason
able. Ivanhoe 6O9s
FLANDERS, 1881
CGrsti0t Airport; private, privileges; rea
sonable; excellent meals Arlington 1899
MITCHELL. 4i05 Comfortable
home. clean room; lady; reasonable.
Dixon q0as.
YOUNG colored man desires unfurn She
room; north end or west side; ooleg'
student. Madison 1852.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

A BEDROOM suite. s-pc walnut nnish,
slightly marred In shipment: sacrifice.
tis.75: terms. Alvin. s7lb West Vernon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
WATERFOWL HIGH
 STARTS BASEBALL
lSnecIaI tn the DcmocraN

Watcrtown, April l-Before the week is out one Of the best high school baseball squads that has rep- resented Watertown high school in many Q season is scheduled to work outdoors with Coach Bob Cooke in charge and In preparation for i5- game schedule that will force the Indians to play heads-up baseball every time they go to bat or Into the field.
 April 18, at Litchheld; %. at Thomaston; 25, New Milford; 29, at Naugatuck; May ?, Litchfeld; 0, Torrington; 0, ct Thomaston; 12, Ridgeficld; i4, at Crosby; 10, Plain vile; 2i, at Wilby; 9. Leavenworth; 20. at Plainville; %, Thomaston; June 3, Seymour.
 With Southpaw Ave Rowlison back for duty and Tommy Fem, q second sacker with flair for mound duty, Cook figures to have fine pitching, with Henry Heroux shaping up as the No. catcher.
 The infield. according to the In- dian chief. figures to be corker, with Veterans Stan BarkauskaS at second and Frank Neverdauskas at third and Ferdinand Descoteaux, who did not play last season as he attended afternoon sessions, at short.
 Three outfield veterans, Ed zur- aitis Lou Garthwait and "Livy" Crowell. round out the seasoned performers, along with two general handymen, Ed Skelte and Mike Kantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
ThisSpOrting
 World
Boxing Alliance Does Itself Proud
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

With cauinower almost numerous the can't hurt US lame Connecus Boxing promoters managers and match night at New Haven where US dinner spenddy conducted a the Hotel oafde
 thing spectacle of four former worlds of them double title holder sitting a Ve
 all state of Connecticut was Agn o and something speaker pointed out that could naray pc
 usan senior Life itself and happy to an unbelievable degree mounted silver pacque for meroous service boxing honor which he richly integrity and whoesomeness toward game pendidly in few brief words Norwich who told that George boxing business in the state was based pr
 marily the fact that This word was his bond"
 Hartford resident and business down $500O0 to throw fight; feaherwght title when he could longer make the weight limit of i2e pounds move which cost him Baano Hartford of the strongest little to don the gloves Jack Delaney of ghheaywght whose bout with Paul Beenbach drew than s2o000 and Lou Brouard of Daneson squat obscuy of the amateu to the world chanponships welterwght mddeweight
 State Athletic Coskey hand and in the alliance It's members for the still Congaaoy tegrams read by Toast Jimmy Braddock Kramer Philadelphia York others
 Waterbury spenddly with than fifty friends Mugan the Alliance Bridgeport aided in the presentation of the affair Gcsten Brown Charley Pkingon Mat Eenerty of Stamford, Lou Viscusi and Mickey Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Lou Noua Ready For Last Big Chance
REPETITION OF
 K. Q. OVER BAER
 WILL GET LOUIS
California Most Confident; Baer Out to Avenge FOr-
 mer Knockout

New York, April l - Boxing men are agreed that the twel-round match between Lou Nova and MaJ Baer at Madison Square Garden oE Friday night should prove the best heavyweight punching brawl of the season.
 Neither will be satisfied with { point decision. It would be c blow to Nova's prestige to get no better than an ofiicial verdict over Baer, after having halted him in eleven rounds in their last meeting ct the Yankee Stadium O. year ago last June.
 Nova will be striving for e clean knockout if for no other reason than to answer Baer's statement that 1t was the, cuts he suffered in the previous fight whic hcost him victory. Baer was badly cut up on that occasion and 6 particularly deep gash in his lower lip forced him to swallow 6 lot of blood. The Referee, Frank Fullarn, came to his rescue in the eelventh heat and stopped the fight.
 Big Chance
 But there is another and more Important reason why Nova is So eager for Q knockout. If he can fiatten Max there will be no deny. ing his right to fight for the heavy. weight crown in September.
 A knockout will also be Baers goal Maxie has scored four kayoei in Q row since his lat meeting witb Nova. The first two were over ob' scure foes, Ed Murphy and Bab, Ritchie. But the last two were reg istered over Tony Galento and Pat. rick Edward Comiskey in JerseJ City last summer.
 Now Max feels that only Q knock. out triumph will properly avengG the setback he suffered at the handa of Nova close to two years ago. He claims he underestimated Nova or, the previous occasion, is making no such mistake this time, and is in far better condition now than he was when he fought Nova before.
 K. o. Ahead
 Most boxing men believe F.ridaya fight will end in Q knockout. There is a wide difference of opinion among them as to which will score the kayo. Both are kayo punchers, But if the fight should happen to 90 the distance the odds then must favor Nova because he is Q much better boxer than Baer.
 Both principals wind up their heavy training today, Baer at Lake. wood, N. J., Nova ct the Pioneer gymnasium here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press StaR Correspondent)

I can do, except on those rare days when I sink butts from all over the green, but he won't beat me. I believe can talk him out Of the match. A little needing, you know. If the Babe Is willing we'll run a few bases, do @ few slides, and catch a few flies before the match.
 If the match is played--and it's all up to the Bable now--1 wouldn't want to miss 1t. At 55, Cobb still is a fine physical specimen and he plays golf with all the fire and de- termination he did baseball. l have played many Q game with him, and he is the only golfer I have ever seen who even If he is three down and there are only two holes to play, still figures he has a chance to win. He plays each shot as If his life depended on the outcome of 1t, and his behavior after @ bad shot Is about the same as 1t was when @ pitcher dusted him off in the old days.
 Not So Had
 Like Ruth, Cobb is a.left-hander and his swing retains many of the features of the baseball swing. He tries for e triple or @ home run on every tee shot, just as the Babe does He doesn't hit as long a ball as Ruth does, but he probably Is little surer around the greens. Cobb's game is from 78 to 82. He played with Sammy Snead and sammy Byrd yesterday and went around the long and tough Augusta National layout in 8i.
 Cobb said if he did play Ruth the Babe could expect little talk ing ard ribbing.
 After all," he said, i've are couple of ball players and can stand little noice. Let the gallery yell and boo and do anything 1t pleases. AS q matter Of fact, I probably would play Q little better with an occasional boo from the customers. I heard quite 6 bit Of that in the old days, you know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Jarlett Team Wins
 Elk Pin Rolloff

oscar Jarlett's primers of the Elks Bowling League came through last night in their big test for the run- ner.up spot in the National League when they took two of three games from Connie Larson's team, which puts the Larsonmen into Q tangle with Bill Stanton's array this eve- ming. the winner of which will hold third best team spot in both divis- Ions.
 Wednesday night, Mike Rossi's Moustachios and the Jarlett team roll off to determine the second best team in the league, while the big match of the week to determine the championship is set for Friday evening between Joe Mulville's Rein- deer and Bill Verriker's Painters, in Q 2 of 3 game test for the title, the winners to be honored guests at the Elks annual bowling dinner Satur- day night. At the Friday night roll- off, sandwiches and coffee will be served to the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
trseg. U. S. Pat. Officel

Augusta, Ca, April i-(UP)-0et out your sticks, Babe Ruth, and start swinging 'ern, because you've been challenged.
 Speaking from the first fairway of the Augusta National course, just after he had fired e 250.yard tee shot down the middle, Ty Cobb to. day said he would like to meet the Babe ifa 6 series of golf matches.
 Maybe we could raise some money for Bundles for Britain or some other war relief," " said. Anyway, 1t would be a lot of fun. I have been i1ankering to take Q shot at the Babe ever since started play Ing golf"
 wnen word of Cobb's willingness eo meet Ruth reached the ears Of Fred Corcoran, P. c. A. tourna- snent director, he started running not walking, toward the nearest telegraph office to issue the 0eor- gfasiss challenge to Babe in New yoEiE.
 s'Gate" Attractions
 sT don't believe there are two other men who would draw as much as Cbb and Ruth," Corcoran said '"There have been 10000 arguments aa Co which of the two was the bstter player, and that question never will be definitely settled, and an recent years, since they quit baseball, there have been arguments concerning their golfing skill. Now we have . chance to settle that ofle.w
 Corcoran asked Cobb where and when he would like to meet Ruth.
 Anywhere, any time, and for any charity" the Georgia peach, who is beck In his old home town for a visit, answered.
 "You just get the Babe and let me know where to meet him. They tell mo iae is Q better golfer than I am. l near he shoots in the low 70's. Well, that's better than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
GRICGS HEADS DUSTY SOFTBALL
League of 20 Teams May Operate This Season;
 Umps Wanted

At @ meeting of representatives of Waterbury industrial concerns, held last night at the YMCA, Henry Griggs of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry was elected president of the Industrial Softball League for the coming season, to be aided by three vice-presidents, a secretary and a treasurer. Walter Jarvis of Chase Companies, Herman Lux of Lux Clock Company and Tom Car- mody, 1940 president of the league are the vice presidents with Bob Kiersted to serve as secretary and Nelson Squires of the Scovill Com pany as treasurer.
 Sixteen teams were represented at the confab and accepted as mem- bers for the coming campaign - Waterbury Buckle, Benrus, Chase Office, Waterbury Manufacturing, French Manufacturing, Lux Clock, Sominers Brass, Waterbury Clock, Scovill, Waterbury Paper Box, American Brass, Farrel Foundry, E.. J. Manville Machine, Chase Manu- featuring, Brock-Hall and Atwood.
 The circuit has not yet closed its entries and. if four more clubs de- sire to enter, the final roster will show 20 teams.
 Present plans call for the league to operate each Tuesday and Thurs day night, with the No. 1 and No. 2 Fulton Park diamonds, No. and No. 2 at Hamilton and Washington No. 1 in use.
 Two divisions will be formed, each staging two rounds, with the divi- sional champions meeting In a post season playoff.
 The Spalding 1891 was accepted as the official league ball.
 Umpires are asked to contact Bob Kiersted before next Mondays meeting at the "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
OHIO BOXERS IN FINE SHOWING FOR J. s. TITLES
Buckeye State Boys in Each of Eight Divisions;
 Negroes Score KayOs
By TOM NOONAN Limited Press stan COrrespOndenC


 Boston, Mass, April 1--(UP)-- Ohio has contestants in all eight divisions in the 34th National Ama- teur boxing championships opening tonight at Boston Garden.
 The Buckeye State paced the na- ton by qualifying nine representa- tives, including two bantamweightss in yesterdays trials. New York ana Missouri qualified seven. Tied for fourth with Ave centenders were Massachusetts and Oklahoma. Cal- ifornia and Iowa each placed four.
 Three states--Illinois, Arkansas and Colorado--all had q three con- testing for the g quarter final berths. Nebraska, New Mexico, Kansas and Maryland qualified two each, and Pennsylvania, oregon, North Carolina, Mississippi, New Jersey and Tennessee, one each.
 The fortunate GA emerged from 72 bouts during @ i1ine-hour pro. gram last night. Thirty-two bouts will be staged tonight, and 16 semi-final and eight final fights tomorrow night.
 DOuble Trouble
 The most sensational of last nights four knockouts were regis- tered by two Negroes-heavyweight Buddy Bufford of Buffalo, N. r., and welterweight Robert Satterfield of Chicago.
 Bufford slugged with Sal Mar ciante, g, New Orleans. La" butcher, for nearly two rounds before land- ing tho payoff punch, that put Mar ciante on the canvas for two min- utes.
 satterfleld chilled Nick Latsios of Washington, D. C., in the second round.
 Featherweight Nick Trujillo of Denver, Colo, and Foster Campbell, his lightweight teammate, were the other 10-count knockout conquer. ors.
 Trujillo fiattened Bert williams Of Madison, s. D., in the second, Campbell put out Edward McDan- iels of Cincinnati in two.
 New Dempsey?
 fVuWuy ktOtliV S DOoiSy VI 0sSuhh boat Springs, Colo, touted the Rockies most promising heavy weight since Jack Dempsey came out of Manassa, earned split de- cision over durable Tim Heifernan of San Francisco, Cal
 Jack Haley of Kansas City, Mo, rated one of the finest feather weight prospects in recent years, was eliminated because he was over the featherweight limit.
 Charlie O'Riley of St. Louis, q Negro bantamweight, pounded out twin technical knockout victories in the second round of both his bouts with blistering barrages.
 Bantamweight Paul Carbetta oi Mansfield, O., needed only 12 sec. onds to finish Danny Snipe of Chemawa Ore, with left jab that paralyzed an eye nerve and forced the referee to halt the fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
SPEAKER SURE. CLEVELAND CAN CLICK THIS YEAR
Everybody Happy" Says Baseball's Famous Field
 CT; Yanks Will Be Tough
By CHARLES P. MCMAHON United Press Stan Correspondent)

kNANANAfMMMVky United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Cleveland, April l.-(UP)--A Nt- tie more grtzzled and Q trifie heav- fer than when he gained fame as centerfielder for the Cleveland In- tlians but still the keen-eyed "gray egle" of baseball, Iris Speaker pre- dtcted today that Q new spirit of harmony will bring the Cleveland Indians the American league pen- nant this year.
 Speaker chose the Indians to win last year but that selection never embarrassed him because he still figures that they should have come through with the flag.
 T don't sec how they can miss in 194l," he said, everybody seems to be happy now that Roger Peck. inpaugh Is managing the club. The boys are sure to go all out for this fine likeable fellow, and that will mean the pennant."
 He dismissed last years unpleas- antness connected with the regime Of ex-Manager Oscar Wit with "it's all dead fish now"
 Need Normal Hitting
 Failure to hit in the pinches may prevent the club from living up to expectations this season, he said. "They can win if they hit up to normal. They don't need any $40 or .350 hitters. Club hitting alone will turn tho trick
 And then Jeff Heath may come back with the kind of hitting he did in his first year in the majors, and that's all they'll need. Gerry Walker Is sure to add plenty of punch to the lineup and regular seasons fnfor Hal Trosky, Ken Kelt- ner, and Roy Weatherly should cinch it."
 Teller Ready
 Speaker said the losses suffered by Bobby Teller in spring training games meant next to nothing.
 'Why start worrying about Bobby. There's nothing alarming in those few games. He's the least of the Indians worries. He's the greatest pitcher in the game today.
 After al, he's 2l now and he's just noot warming up as fast as he used to when Q youngster of l8 or l9. Perhaps he's doing too much pre-game exercise. It might be tir- ing him."
 Manager of the Indians only pen. nant winning team in 1920, Speaker said the New York Yankees would be "a tough team to beat" this year.
 That juggling of the infield won't hurt the Yankees chances too much. Joe McCarthy's Q great man. ager. He knows what he's doing. If he believes Joe Gordon will play as we'll on first base as on second, then that's the place for him, now that Mccarthy has Q new second- base combination. dordon's 6 nat ural ball player and should play well anywhere. Sure, they'll be hard to beat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
SOOSE BOOSTS SOCK MARKET
 FOR COLLEGES
Gifted Middleweight Be. gan Ring Climb While
 Student
BY PAUL SCHETFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

New York -- (U.P.) -- The com, paratively recent climb to flsti, prominence of Billy Soose, Penn sylvania's gift to the middleweight division of the boxing industry calls to mind the scarcity of college men in professional pugilism.
 There have been several colleg- ians who have tried to make theil mark in boxing. Bob Pastor of New York University and Steve Hamas of Penn State, to mention only two, tried to combine book learning with physical attributes to come out on top of the fight business, Al last reports they were still trying.
 Soose, according to all available records, went to Penn State and fought l7 bouts as a college pugi- list. He didn't graduate but left after two years of study, enough tc give him the college aura.
 At this time, the rangy, black. matched boxer from Farrell, Pa. seems to be the first likely candi. date to prove that gray matter iS more advantageous in ring warfare than Q good, thick skull.
 Glass In Middle
 Soose is perched right In the middle of the current middleweighl muddle. Ken Overlin is recognized as champion by the men who rule boxing in New York while Tony Zale is called top man by tho National Boxing Association whicl claims far wider billing nationally
 Then comes soose, who during the past summer. scored decision. over Overlin and Zale in one month and since has added a decision ovel Tami Mauriello and two over Ernie Vigh of Newburgh, N. Y.
 Soose failed to obtain champion. ship recognition over Ovelin ant zale because both observed an ole boxing custom of coming in over. the-weight. Tn that manner, { champion can safely get his earl pined back without losing any thing more than his reputation.
 Soose has been rated as another Billy Conn and perhaps another Tommy Loughran, he Is that fancy with his fists. Certainly he can pep per his opponents from all angle. while effectively piling up points.
 He's Gloved Catcher
 His most effective trick however is on the receiving end. Any fight fan has seen clever boxers like Lou Ambers, Loughran and Conr catch blows on their elbows anc forearms and often elude most oi the blows. Soose is the first fighter in years to catch punches with either glove.
 Billy picks punches off in mid-aii like baseball player snares a sharE liner. In fact that's the way his manager, Paul Moss, says hi; charge came by his catching habit Soose was at one time a baseball player, only other sport he has ever fancied, and since those days has been an expert in reaching out and catching anything in his mitt.
 If Soose doesn't run into any wild punches" before a regulation meeting with Overlin and Zale again, he may be the first college ma fito acquire a B. A. degree Bachelor of Assault.