davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

EXPERIENCED colored Elr desires steady
days. Excellent shirt ironer. Tyler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Vacant Lots for Sale
Hunting, Fishing Property

HoUGHToN LAKE-North shore. lake
front cottage, accommodates SIS: fishing
hunting. Joe Luke, 1924 Westphala
Arlington O36S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Farms and Lands for Sale

FARM 50 acres. near Gregory. Mich. q
room house. new barn. good soil, excels
lent well. price SO. 500, 81 500 down.
Fielder, 2s04f Michigan avenue, DEarbofn
23s0. -
IS ACREs--5 miles south OF Flat Rock
mile west % Telegraph road, sigier road.
Ollie Mclaughlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Houses for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent
Furnished

DOBEL. sl4O. near Van Dyke and 2. Nc
Hichos road Upper rooms bath. beau
TRULY furnished redecorsied, refrigeration
new floors oll heat Adults.
Dryden Bedroom. kitchen. private bath
porch Utilities furnished. Adults. North
way 1860
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Rad Times Want ads Tor rro1t--uEe
them FOR results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Flats for Rent
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished

on THE PTVTR-3ik room apartment lone
bedroom S72 so. Fitzroy 6772-7720-A
East Jefferson aVRuue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

EXPERIENCED oolored GIRL day. week.
part time laundry, cleaning; 81 so, car.
fare. FitEroy 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
MIILINERY--nPEN LNrNINGs

NORTHERN WASTE Townsend e.3T6s
Tor prices. Free pickup service. Factor.
salvage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

BOTTsFORD PARK
Large lots, close in; buy from owner: easy
terms.
IDA T.. FURRow
2T5O4 W. T-Mile Rd. RE. 1851,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

ored girl. STEADY.
Iry cleaning s., car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

WILFEED's MAEKET-i2723 woodrow
Wilson (GleuGaitI, meats groceries
vegetables deliveries townsend s2sg3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Property Management
New Houses for Sale

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM JOHNSON. INC. OFFICES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Ted colored Girl Weeks. days
hts, 50, carfare, references.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
.COLORED FLASHES FACE LSUNDAY
Classy Court Combine From Brooklyn, N. Y.,
 Here Again

The Brooklyn, N. Y, Flashes, a youthful group of negro speedsters, furnish Sunday nights opposition for the K. of L. cagers at St. JoSeph's hall.
 Showing the identical lineup they used in pinning 45-44 setback on the locals just two years ago, the colored crew will swing into action at 7:30, following a 6 o'clock prelim- mary featuring St. JoSephs Holy Name. Dancing will follow the fea- ture contest.
 The Liths still remember that heart-breaking setback they suffered at the hands of the Flashes, the New Workers breaking seven-game Knight winning streak by pulling out with a one-point triumph in the last seven seconds of play after trailing throughout.
 Managed by Walter Thompson, who has brought the famed Claver All-Stars to town so many times in the past, the Flashes have been play ing together for the pas. half dozen years and team play and dazzling outbursts of speed highlight their performances.
 Tom Sealey, captain Of the Ham, ilton high team and high scorer with six baskets when the Flashes showed here in 1889, will again be in the lineup Sunday, along with Charlie Horse" Davidson, captain when at Boys high, who was good for II points against the Liths.
 Red" Colbert and Jim Coward, former Brooklyn college captain, both members of the picked colored all-Star team that performed at the Worlds Fair, will also be on hand, as will Champ Berry and Swing" Gates, members of Hamilton's Won ders; Ralph Critchlow, former Duke Normal ace, and Jo-Jo Brown, new sensation of the squad.
 Against this lineup the Knights coach, Ray Daly, hopes to pit nine man squad of John Kelly, Joe Boley, Freddie Ferrie, Frank Saldukas, Vic Verbyla, Joe Joyce, Nick Hudoben- ko, Matty Sheehan and Joe Swasey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
HARDING STOPS WINNING STREAK OF UP P-STATERS
Crosby No Match for Age gresisve' Naugy Team,
 Which Won 35=29
(special to The Democratl


 Bridgeport, Jan. IS - Using ore of the weakest teams it has had in several seasons, which has been de- feated several times to date this season, Warren Harding High had it's "big moment which lasted four periods against a previously unheat- en Torrington High team that tast- ed the bitter gall of defeat for the first time this season, 38 to g here tonight.
 Torrington's hard-earned over time win at Naugatuck lest Satur- day may have had something to do with the loss, or the boys from the New City may have held the humble Harding team too cheaply. At any rate, Pgura and Hugya contributed 9 points in the victory, Candatore getting 13 for Torrington and Thorpe 2.
 Torrington spurted into a two point edge in the first eight minutes but Harding caught up with them at the half, IS all. In lively pre- linn, Torrington Reserves won a 35- 34 game.
 On The Way
 Naugatuck moved a step nearer seasonal basketball honors and the inevitable state tournament com- petition with 35 to 29 win over Crosby team that played grammar school basketball fast night at the Wilby gym. The six point difference in the score does not begin to indi- cate the difference between the teams in defense and organized ef- fort, which found Naugatuck a 20 to II leader at half time, and at the end of the third heat had a 28 to 16 edge, after which Naugatuck lost two regulars on fouls, in a game in which 45 free throws were awarded by Referee Albie Booth, Crosby making II of 2l: Naugy B of 24. McDermott, GarlinSki and O'Connor with g, 10 and Il points led the borough drive, while Crosby's Kelly and Hannon netted 15 points.
 Big Game
 Naugatuck and Wilby tangle Sat- urday night in the borough YMCA in game that should be something to see, and which will probably tax the seating capacity of the gym.
 Naugy Reserves led by Mahan with IA points, won preliminary game that was 8 thriller -diller in the last period winding up 30 to 29 after an 11-9 half time score in Naugatuck's favor. Fietleson, with g poinhts led the Crosby attack. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Italian Recreation BO70ling Notes

is really a much better bowler than his average shows. The fifth man of this Fordham team is Gillette" Briglia. His sensa tional, colorful bowling is for a fact the real req son F'ordham is going so well. Reports come back to me that the rumbling noises during the wee hours of early mornings can be traced to the rear of "Gillettie's" barber shop in North Square. The rurnbling noise is Briglia practising on his private alley.
 Intense interest has been demon strated on the mid-season banquet to be held Saturday night at liar mons at which all the bowlers will wear their recently acquired new bowling shirts. President Jimmy Lombardi requests full attendance Thursday night and promises to answer all questions concerning the banquet to those who are not fully informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
GOLF ROOKIE
 LEADS FRISCO
 OPEN WITH 67
Harbert Scores Five Be- low Par; Gulhahl, Me-
 Spaden, Runyan Out

San Francisco, Jan. 16-CUP) = Chick Harbert, former amateur star from Battle Creek, Mich, led today as the second 18 holes in the $5 900 San Francisco match play golf tournament got under way.
 After today's IS holes, which will start after 30 of the 168 starters finish their first rounds, halted yes- terday because of darkness, the best 32 medal scorers start their sudden death" matches. There will be two such rounds a day tomorrow and Saturday. at IS holes, which will leave the finalistS for 8 36-hole match Sunday.
 The 25-year-old Harbert, making his first winter swing with the money players, went out in B and back in 34 to ring up hot 67, five under par despite intermittent dark. Another youngster, Marion Heifner of Denver, caddy at the Stanford University course, finished in sec- ond place, two strokes back, at 69. He turned in 34-35.
 Five professionals scored 70's for the 6,600 yard course: Denny Shute of West Newton, Mass; Sam Byrd of Ardmore, Pa; Zell Eaton of Brownsville, Tex; Johnny Revolta of Evanston, H.; and Emrick Kocis of Lake Orin, Mich. Two other pros, Eduardo Blasi of Buer1os Aires and John Perelli of Lake Ta- hoe, Calif., had 71's.
 Amateurs George Schoux of San Mateo, Calif., and tennis champion Ellsworth Vines, professionals Jim my Hines of Great Neck, N. r.; Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J.; Ray Man. grum of Oak Park, H.; Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va; Lawson Little of San Francisco; Jim Demaret of Houston, Tex; Jim Gaunt of Long. view, Tex; and Tony Penna of Dayton, O., all had par 72's.
 First round casualties included Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, 78; Har- old McSpaden of Winchester, Pa., 78; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N Y, 75; Harry Cooper, New London Conn, 76; and Leonard Dodson Kansas City, n.
 1.-The medalists gets $400 in this tournament, the champion, $1,0OO losing finalist, $500, losing quarter finalists, $50. the eight second round losers $100 and the 16 first round losers. $75 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Larnin explained. "He wants that heivyweigh title. He is spurred on by the fact that everyone thinks he is tackling the impossible. He has everything to win and nothing to lose. Louis must be close to fed up with the title. He has had it for long time. he's rich, and I know enough about boxing to know he is tired of training"
 The one thing McLarnin doesn't like about Conn is his way of taking two or three rounds to warm up.
 He can't afford to make slow start against Joe" Jimmy said. "He'll get killed if he does. What he should do 1t work three or four rounds in his dressing room before going into the ring"
 In picking Conn to lick Louis, Mo Larnin doesn't under-rate the champions class.
 "He is the fastest man with his fists ever saw," Jimmy said. And he hits just as hard as any man l ever saw fight. But he is slow, and there isn't any excuse for a fast man ever being hit by a slow one. Particularly when the fast man has brains to go along with his speed.
 That's McLarnin's opinion. It isn't mine, which probably makes it right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Tops z-A MISC is $5O but don't mind sitting half beaten undecard against Brookyns Lou uindng Saca hold the bantam title against Tommy thinking that Hym1eS ndng when he against that card Wby
 
 games yesterday Wby the Hearts to Iitcfd guns Woodbury Ribbons Wlmantic total pnfan match for $2o0 prize alleys New Haven Gus Bro of another college scoring night Penn Jourdet Phiy charge antquaed coaching which may something o happen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrespondent)

Hollywood, Jan. 16 = CUPo - Jimmy McLarnin likes Billy Conn to beat Joe Louis when they meet for the worlds heavyweight champion ship in June.
 The gimlet-eyed little Irishman who once held the welterweight title, and who fought 13 worlds champions in his day, is going to bet pretty fair chunk on Pitts burgh Billy when he goes against the supposedly invincible Brown Bomber.
 You can't kiss of McLarnin's leaning toward Conn by saying that it's just another example of an Irisher going for an Irisher. Jimmy has his reasons, and coming from a man as good as he was inside those ropes, they carry a little weight. This country has produced few men who were better boxers than the kid from Vancouver, and pound for pound no man ever out hit him.
 Learned His Lesson
 "The main reason I like Conn to lick Louis,' 'McLarnin told me over a game of gin-rummy at the Lake side Club yesterday, "is that Billy has mastered lesson A in fighting, and that is to hit and not get hit. You can't beat a guy without hit ting him, and I don't think Louis can hit Conn. Conn is fast. Louis $ slow. Louis is worse than that-he is awfully slow. All you have to do to know that is to look at his legs and thighs. They are big. That's good for hitter. That's where Joe gets a lot of his power-those big legs driving in."
 Jimmy, carried away by his sub- ject, pushed back the cards, got up from the table, and, with Bob Hope, Randy Scott, Bob Armstrong, Alan Hale and a lot of others watching him, gave demonstration of how Conn can lick Louis.
 Hit and move away - jab and move-keep moving-in and out" McLarnin said as he shifted and punched and dodged an imaginary foe.
 "To hell with Conn being too light" Jimmy said. Get him up to 18O or a little more, and that's big enough. Dempsey was a fair fighter and what did he weigh? Don't for get this, either. Conn is mean. I've seen him fight, and you can't tell me he is just 8 pretty boy, picture boxer. No sir, he has that some- thing 8 champion has to have, and that is willingness to do anything to win. You can't be a champion unless you have 1t. Deep inside him he is ready to do anything to get that decision.'
 McLarnin thinks Conn hits plenty hard enough to hurt Louis.
 T saw the pictures of his fight with Pastor. and Pastor was no bum. Yet Billy knocked him through the ropes and stopped him. Pastor is harder to hurt than Louis. You don't have to hit Joe very hard to make him stop thinking, and get him all mixed up. You can't show me a man in the world who weighs ITS or more and is in good physical condition who can't punch hard enough to hurt. Let flyweight get set and he'n give you the staggers." 1"
 McLarnin gives Conn a big pSy. chological edge, too.
 Tired Of Training
 Conn is Still moving up," Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York, January 16. - A little fellow by the name of Lou Salica who is known as the bantamweight around here won fight the other night. It was a tough fight. He came out of it with one eye completely closed. The pie lures in the newspapers carried this caption: "The winner and still champion"
 It is always strange and slightly comical when you see picture of a champion, a winning champion, looking like that. You inevitably ask yourself, ''What does the other fellow look 1ike?" In this instance it seems that MT. Salica just did win, and back of his win was a managers inspiration.
 We are not particularly inter- ested in MT. Salica's victory, as such, but we are interested in the master minding back of it; the words of wisdom, the brain tonic which so often represents the difference be- tween defeat and victory.
 Mir Salica was on his way to loS- ing his title to one Tommy Forte in Philadelphia when all of sud- den his manager, one Hymie Cap lin, who is up on some sort of gamb- ling charge, had a heaven-sent in- spiration.
 If you blow this fight nobody in Brooklyn will speak to you," he whispered between rounds.
 Worse Than Death
 It so happens that MT. Salica is from Brooklyn. We wouldn't know what it means to be a social out cast in Brooklyn but it must be a sentence worse than death. All we can state with any factual accuracy is that MT. Salica, having heard these menacing words, went out and protected his title to the satisfac- tion of the officials.
 d.: 1x.o nil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
THOMASTON HOOP MEET FOR PARALYSIS FUND

Thomaston, Jan. 16 - One of the outstanding attractions in indoor sports here will be the round robin basketball tourney in connection with the Infantile Paralysis Drive at the High school gym Saturday night, January 25. Four teams are expect ed to participate exclusive of the To- cal high school quintet.
 A meeting will be held tonight when definite plans will be formu- lated. Among the four teams taking part in the round robin, if present plents materializes, will be an old timers group which will be lined up by Harry Lynch, local sports pro- moter. Because of the fact that the high school teams have several games scheduled for the week pre- vious to the 18th 1t is unlikely that they will take part in the sports event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

"WoW, Fate is certainly a queer customer" This should be story with pix, but inasmuch as the Colgate team have neglected to ac- commodate the secretary with their pictures, we'll have to give you the story without them. The only pie ture available is "Waxy" Piedmonte at the age of six months. Cute, I'll say-in the nude, reposing with his chin his right hand, his lett thumb sucked on in his mouth. his bow-legs quite prominent, one eye closed in a wish, long amber crrls, one tooth appearing on the horizon and an inscription on one, corner reading, With love to Mabel from Rochester" Now, to get on with the story-"Waxy's" Colgate team has definitely lost fifteen {15) consecutive games to the other seven teams of the league and. to top it all, promise to lose as many more in the same manner. With loud, Striden scream Director
 Piazza lamentS that he had the same experience last year with the Cornell team and that he should be given large red ribbon for the great achievement of being able to live throuh 1t. "Koko" Lombardi faints and pulls handsful of hair alternately every time he thinks of the calamity this Colgate team is going through-from first place to last place in five short weeks. sMaidenly" DiNicolo calls in his doctor every Thursday night after the bowling session-hearty stimu- Iants are necessary. "Thunderbolt" Ceriello is taking it all in stride, as expressionleSs as possible but he is seriously considering draft eng "Pipeless" Scorpati or apply ing vaseline to the respective balls his men at the pins.
 The confidential investigators of the secretary claim the Fordham team is the find" of the second round; climbing from last place to only a game from first place is undoubtedly quite an accomplish ment. Half Moon" Traonetti fran tically pleads with his team to pre- serve comfort and respect for two of the teammates, "Pipeless' 6carpati and Red Cap" Toletti.
 These two certainly deserve con- demnations galore. "Pipeless" even though he uses heavenly scent cd perfume which is distinctly out of place at the bowling alleys, stag gers and collapses by the rough pressure exerted upon him in his anchor spot but he bears it drama kically posing as and calling him. self the great Dictator of his team. ssMussy of Fordham," Red Cap" Toletti has proved himself as con- sistent as the ticking of a clock, His convincing urging, coaching and pleading is certainly showing re- suits in addition to his great attrib- ute-his average of 1O5. "Inspec- tor" Gasporri is finally hitting his stride. You know, hoys, Inspector"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
North End Tigers
 Win Hoop Thriller

The North End "Y" Tigers won a thrilling ball game last night at the "" gym over the strong Torring- ton Wonders. With the score tied at 31-all, in the final period,' Rip Gueruerra, Tiger forward netted field goal and a foul to give the North Enders the game. Captain Joe Celentaro, Tom Santa Lucia and Frankie Place paced the well-drill- ed Tigers to their eighth straight victory. Barlak, and Hovath feat ured for the New City quintet.
 Coach Ponzie Romeo of the Tigers will take his team to New Haven Sunday where they tackle the pow erful St. Michaels combine, winners of IT out of 18 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
ST. THOMAS BIG 5
 MEETS ST. JOSEPH'S


 Tonight at the Webster School gym, Rev. Joseph Donnelley's St. Thomas Big will try to even the count against their old rivals, the St. Joseph's Cathedral boys from Hartford, who last week took the locals into their camp and came out on the long end, 31-28, in nip and tuck battle.
 However, the Holy Manners will be out to even matters tonight and the contest shows promise of be- ing another close one. Those who will see action for the Tommies will be, Cal Stolpi, Joyce, Lorallo, OLear and Ross. The main en- counter will go on at p. m. with good prelim going on one hour before. Mike Haiday will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
.estrope Day
 At Santa Anita

Arcadia, Cal, Jan. 16.-CUP)- Jockey Jackie Westrope rode five winners and failed to finish in the money only twice on the eight race card at Santa Anito yesterday.
 Westrope's record-Five winners. one show, one scratch and one also ran-read like this:
 First race: Third with Charbelle at $6.20.
 Second race: First with Buckhorn Creek at $5840.
 Third race: First with slappy at $15.80.
 Fourth race: First with Wilde beeSt at $6.20.
 Fifth race: Scratched on Balmy Spring.
 Sixth race: First with Wise Faith CT at $4.OO.
 Seventh race: Also ran with Creepy Mouse.
 Eighth race: First with Cayenne at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
St. Thomas H. W. Sportographs

missed eight standing pins to go right through the slot on eight dif- ferent occasions to get a total of 16 for eight boxes. Freddie Rappelt, captain of Perrin's team, will believe Danny hereafter when Daniel comes up with the statement that he still possesses his control over the round ball.
 Society note: Pen" MacDonough attended the Industrial Foremen's dinner Monday evening; the Scovill foremen's dinner to the Chase fore- men Tuesday evening; and this eve ming the genial Pen" hopes to tie on the feed bag agains when the Chase foremen hold their annual election at their club rooms on North Main street.
 The bowling scores standings and averages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Big Silver Streak Ski Tow Ready For Week-End Fans

Winsted, Jan. leone of the prime factors contributing to the phenomenal success of ski tows throughout the country is that their proximity to the metropolitan areas enables the vast army of urban skierS to practice regularly and in- expensively at nearby point.
 This outstanding feature of such winter sports developments has been clearly reflected in the early interest and enthusiasm evidenced by the public ill the Silver Streak" Connecticut's biggest ski tow which is located one mile east of Winsted on Route Ala spot within easy ac- cess of score of large cities throughout the state and nearby 
 The practice obtained on tow slopes enables the advanced skier to attain peak condition so that on trips to the mountains during the latter stages of the season he will be all set to take the big trails. In speaking along this same general line, the experts readily point out that it provides the novice with the necessary experience to one day ride the more difficult courses. Among the members of the ski fraternity, it is all summed up in the simple statement that the good skier is the one who has learned to handle his skis on the practice slope.
 Snow conditions permitting, the Silver Streak" will operate every Saturday and Sunday during the re- mainder of the winter. Ample park ing facilities have been provided for and there is cozy canteen at the entrance to the development. This bids fair to become Nutmeg lands greatest ski center; and with the advent of the 1all of sufficient snow for the tow to run, it is hoped tc have snow trains sent here from soma If the eaSt'S 1arper cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
DOERR UNDER KNIFE

Eugene, Ore, Jan. 16.-(UP)- Bobby Doerr, second baseman of the American league Boston Red Sox was recovering today after an emer. gency appendectomy, his physician reported.
 Dr. Lester Edblom, who performed the operation, said Doerr would be in condition in time to join his team for spring training.
 The 22-year old infielder was brought to Eugene by boat after he suffered an acute attack of appen- dicitis while at his ranch on the upper Umpqua river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

TOrringtOn last night was shocking enough me the West Haven Red Devils defeated the strong New London the West Side SpeedbOys The 524 Beefstew Eddie Meade, manager Of Henry Arm sick be in HenS corner tomorrow night in New York will the master seOndng and able hands, ice hockey test with the Tor Redwngs Tuesday after 21 ad and meet the Brock
 Mddebuy If the local club past hockey for the New
 hockey team in the state been for several