davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Poked Fun at His Campaign

or late Louis had been blasting his opposition fsc
eternity fast that much fun poked his
month" program More than writer had pleaded he
retire that he wait until the right kind opponent
along Mike Jacobs criticized for allowing Joe belt
helpless foes.
And then Abe Simon. Big Abraham slated to
the all human fooled
the boys That he around for Is rounds before Sam
Hennessey him perhaps having scrambled
with punch.
Game he and fine a fight he made Abe Simon
pfu Saturday afternoon he left He
and bruised He couldn't shake hands actually acted
half parayzed on his right side
SO today Joe Louis has been disappointment to
because he didn't blast giant into oblivion until the
thirteenth round.
Joe Louis must he GREAT when such high standards
expected Don't go betting the family jewels Billy Conn
just yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
CYO Cage Field
Cut 10 Il Teams

With the field narrowed down
10 twenty-one contenders in all
divisions. the CYO boys basket
ball league enters the fourth
schedule Of the elimination series
this Sunday A. three-way battle
is in progress among the Class A
heavyweights with ST. Anthony
and St. Francis POLISH playing
Sunday. ST. Gregory drew the bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
ST. Antoine Y in
State Gym Meet

St. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. will
enter an intermediate and a senior
boys team in the state ~" gym
meet to be held at Grand
Rapids next Saturday City cham
pions for three successive years.
this will be the St Antoine gym
naSts' first experience in state
wide competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Culver Wrestlers Elect

CULVER, Ind, Ma re h %. -
George Ritter. South lockwood.
Mich. and George Fee, Los An
geles, Cal. were this week named
as co-captains-elect of the 1912
Culver Military Academy wrestling
team. Ritter is a Responder
while Fee weighs 145.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

fTeSSi quit pacing the moor long ehouSi
10 add:
II had my lead all figured out
last night. l was ready TO write one
of those lightning struck early affairs
and be on my way out Of the arena.
Simon has changed the whole com
piexion.'
a little man. older than the others
and, suspect, wiser in boxing ways
han most of the others, leaned forward
rom his big chair. The others listened
It was the Journal-American's Hyp'
Igoe, dean of the nations boxing
writer's:
We'll. boys" he said, 1--WE been
writing about Conn for two years now
as the man who is going TO beat Louis.
No living man is going to match
punches with Louis and win. But
ere at the finish of l5 rounds. And /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Bs6! !: |! q
IL BY Bos nLvtp&4
Boxing Writers Change Their Tunes
After Louis 'BHtzkreig' Fails

1t around the hour Saturday Mike Jacobs suite
Hotel Statler.
One by the nations boxing writers filing into the
They the lookout for kind of foow-up
Friday night.
I've changed my mind completely" Nat Fleischer, veteran
editor of Ring magazine saying II thought until last
night that cinch to beat Billy Conn in
thought Louis carries bigger guns the advantage
in weight and physique But I've changed mind completely
l think Conn is just the type TO beat Louis"
Ed Bang Of the Cleveland News spoke up:
IF big guy like Simon stick left hand in Louis
face and have him sporting black at the hnishweIl
wonder, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Brown Rookie Lists
Big Winning Record

ST. LOUIS. March 15.-Maurice
Newlin. rookie pitcher of the
Browns. won 40 games and lost
only Ia in the last two campaigns
in the minors. He was with San
Antonio last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
They Knew II All the Time

Immediately the wise leaped upon their horses
spread the word that they had known all the time that Louis
world beaer.
The cry Who has he icked2' the air.
painted who couldn't take punch couldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
East Side Again Tops
On Times All-City s.
Places Four Players
on First S quad /;
Lund Repeats
BY BOB GURvIN

Dominating The Detroit Times
All-City Basketball team for the
third consecutive year the east
side gained four spots on the
mythical team.
The other position went to South
western.
Southeastern gained two posi-
tons as Don Lund continued his
cage activities to place on the
team for the second time, while
teammate Lewis Parry earned
another opening. Lund, the answer
TO a coach's dream. repeatedly
spanked the team to victory when
the outcome appeared in doubt.
Parry was as much of an asset
TO the Jungaleers as Lund. Louis
greatest game probably was
against Eastern when, with three
minutes remaining to be played
and his team trailing by eight
points, Parry began getting points
from wherever he shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Times All-City Teams
SECOND TEAM

Suren Srabian, Southwestern
Bill Bryant, Northern
Bob Wiserman. Highland Park
Morris Taub, Central
Bob Hurley, u. Of ID. High
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Joe let none OF these things upset
him. lie went along his way silently
and determinedly He was set on a
second match with Schmeling
You know what happened. He came
out of his corner like terrible ring
beast. With one body punch he had the
German crying out in horrible pain. He
transformed Max Schmeling from WELL
conditioned athlete to a pitiful, helpless
figure in less than a round.
at was all mistake" the boys
chanted. Max Schmeling just got
lucky in that first fight. This proves it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

The eXpeTts agreed Louis kept taxing all He
practiced deal boxing. He fought anywhere he
directed fight No questions asked about protection
from commissions Louis asked many heavyweets
refer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Kalamazoo College
Tennis Schedule

March 2s--Presbytsrian College at Gin
March as wofford consre. spsrton-
March as-cYem.on College. s G.
March 27-uniyersi,y u Gsors a.
March 2s-Prsseyterian College, Gin
March 2s-Furmsn University Green
Aprd i7-clneinnau University At Ksla-
Xpru 70 Marquette University at Nil
Apr % Chicago I.oyols University At
April IS. Ohio state University at Kali
April 2s-Abion College at Kalamazoo.
April so-Adrian College al Adrian.
MAY KENYON College al Gambler. O.
MAY 3-Alma College At Kalamazoo.
MAY Hope College At Holland
May e-Wavne University AZ Detroit
MAY i0-saturday "a. M, Lawrence
May iO-saturday ~. M. Michigan
state Normai AZ Ypsilanii
May ii.-Hnlsdale college at Kaiama-
May i7-University Of Michigan at Kali
MAY 20 University Of Chicago at Chit
May % 23-M a. a Field Day at
May 24-Toledo University at Kslama-
roo
Nav 3i-Michigsn sta.e College At East
Lansing
GOLF SCHEDULE
March 2i-University Of Tennessee At
Knoxville.
March 25-university Of Tennessee ct
Knoxville.
March "a University Of Georgia at
Athens.
March 27-Univsrsity Of Georgia at
Athens
March 2s-Catawbs AZ Salisbury. s. c.
April 1s-eJackson Jr College.
April 17-swayne
April 1s-tirand Rapids Junior college.
Aprn 23--sAdran.
April 2B-~Wayne
April 30-fOlivet
May 2-Olivef
MAY 7-HinsdaIe
Nay q-Alma.
Nav i2-Aihion
MAY 14--sGrand Rapids Junior College
NAV fs--.Hope
Nav 2o-Jacksor Junior College.
Nay Pm. I. A. A. Tourney.
Home matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Sets Scoring Mark

The play Of the two boys was
responsible for Southeast
ern being the only team in the
league TO finish with a perfect
record.
Casmer Mokeski of Cass took
the center spot by virtue of his
152 points for the season, and set
an individual scoring mark of %
points as the Technicians tripped
Eastern.
Highland Parks contribution to
the quintet is 5-foot, finch
Coratti. A midget as bas-
ketball players go, he proved a
giant on defense as he repeatedly
broke up plays.
His ball handling probably was
his biggest asset. and because of
this he completely baffled oppos-
ing players who ranked above him
in height. Not being able to get
in close to score he became ac-
curate in dropping shots in from
midcourt.
Third Year IN Row
The final place on the team
went to Bruno Costa, Southwest
ern guard. With the selection OF
Costa. this makes the third time
IN as many years that South
western player has been selected.
Costa was picked mainly be-
cause of his team playing, never
high in scoring he rarely left the
games because of fouls and invari-
ably played full game. Team
mate Suren Srabian to casual
observers was a better player.
This was because Srabian was
more colorful than Costa, but not
as reliable. Srabian, therefore.
gained a spot on the second team.
Other second team selections
are Bill Bryant, Northern, and
Bob Wiserman, Highland Park,
completing the forward line, while
Morris Taub, Central, and Bob
Hurley, u. of d. High, bring up
the rear guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
FIRST TEAM

Don Lund, Southeastern
Lewis Parry. Southeastern
Casmer MOkeski. Cass
Bruno Costa. Southwestern
Angelo Corstti. Highland Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Score al hAif--Aiiquipps H. Hihbing IL
Barringer (U. Of D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

think when a fighter presented some
unorthodox style . =. a man who had
been lucky 10 come along at time
when no real heavyweights were around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

think Conn will be there at the finish of Is r
think Conn will he ahead points"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
orARTrRrJNAL RESULTS

Anquipps pa IS. Johnston pa p.
HIDING MIMI 81. lrontown t1innt -
Gary lnd 50. Pittsburgh p.
Weirton w Va 81 Akron IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Had His Story All Figured Out

Jack Cuddy United Press quit pacing the floor long enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
MALE JUNIOR sTENoGRAPHERs
WANTED FOR WASHINGTON

Si.44o Yesr-Ags Is to s3-Beesuse of Demand for
EIigibles Applications Accepted ContnuouslyExsmins-
tons in Detroit Approximately Every Three Months
Evening star., 1941-07-02

iWNAL 7;OO-Qui1 Kids: A Washington
boy Melvin Silver. participates tonight ano
there will be talks by Salvation Army repre-
,eniaiives on behalf Of U. 5. 0.
WJSy, 7O0-Big Town: Lei the Eagle
Scream" q drama with aviation as its theme
WpC. 7OO-The Adventures Of the Thin
Nan: Lester Damon poriraY the Character
Of The ale detective and Claudia Morgan takes
the part Of his wife.
WNAL, 7:30-Nanhattsn al Midnight The
latest drama deals with the struggle Tor hap
pinen Of didIusioned hai-thetk girl.
WRC, 8;00-0uizler Baseball; The Eddie
cantor replacement is a variant Of the Gus.
fomaY quiz show and offers Bud Hutk as s
"piither and Harry Won zell as umpire.
Contestants this evening will be group Of
newspapermeR VS.. newspdperHomen.
WJSV, 800-Niow for Defense: Repldt-
Ing Fred Allen for the summer is this series
produced on behalf Of defense savings Seue-
fav Of the Treasury Morgenfhau deditafes the
PROGRAM and Mayor R. E. Lambetson Of phIa-
dsIphia rings the Liberty Bell 10 get things
under way.
WNAL, 8:00-Waia Gate Concert; The
broadcast portion features Soprano Lucy Monroe
in Star SpangIed Banner" and "Connais 1u
lie PAYS" The National Symphony. conducted
by Charles 0tonneII plays Weber's "Juber'
overture and Nhubets Unfinished" :"
VOL, o00-LeIand Stowe, ace foreign
correspondent, takes over Mr.. Swings spot
durinu the atier's absence
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

AS Peter Rabbit watched Longlegs
the Heron waiting for fish to come
within reach, he began to wonder
if Longlegs never hunted for his
food. AS if in answer to Peters
thought, Longlegs seemed to con-
clude that no more fish were coming
his way. Stretching himself to his
full height and looking this way
and that way to make sure that all
was safe, he began to walk along
the edge of the Smiling Pool. He
put each foot down slowly and
carefully so as to make no noise.
He had gone but a few steps when
that great bill darted down like a
flash and Peter saw that he had
caught foolish young Frog. A
few steps farther on he caught a
Pollywog. Then, coming to a spot
that suited him. he once more
waded in and began to watch for
fish.
Peter was suddenly reminded Of
Rattles the KingfiSher, whom he
had quite forgotten. From the Big
Hickory Tree on the bank of the
Smiling Pool ,rattles flew out, how
cred for an instant, then plunged
down head first. There was a
splash and a second later Rattles
was in the air again, shaking the
water from him in a silvery spray.
In his long stout black bill was a
little fish. He flew back to the Big
Hickory Tree and thumped the fish
against a branch until it was dead
Then he turned it about so he could
swallow it head first. 1t was a big
fish for the size of the fisherman
and he had dreadful time getting
it down. But at last it was down
and Rattles seated himself to watch
for another. The sun shone full on
him and Peter gave a little gasp of
surprise.
"I never knew before how hand
some RattleS is" thought Peter. He
was little bigger than Yellow
Wing the Flicker, but his head
made him look bigger than he really
was. You see. the feathers on the
top of his head stood up as if they
had been brushed the wrong way.
His head, back, wings and tail were
blush gray. His throat was white
and he wore a white collar. In
front of each eye was little white
spot. Across his breast was belt
of blush gray and underneath he
was white. There were tiny spots
Of white on his wings and his tail
was spotted with white. Presently
Rattles flew out and plunged into
the Smiling Pool again, very near
to where Longlegs was patiently
waiting. He caught a fish. 1t is
not often that Rattles misses. 1t
was smaller than the one Peter
had seen him catch before and he
swallowed it without humping it
against the branch of the Big Hick-
ory Tree.
Longlegs looked thoroughly put
out. For a moment he stood glaring
angrily up at Rattles. You see,
when Rattles plunged so close to
Longlegs he had frightened all the
fish. Finally Longlegs seemed to
make up his mind that there was
room but for one fisherman at a
time at the Smiling Pool. So he
flew heavily away in the direction
of the Big River.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Father: We'll agree there is one
way in which the world is progress
ing. The Fourth is celebrated in a
more safe and sane way than it was
when we were boys"
Evening star., 1941-07-02
SH0pT.WhVE PROGRAMS,

LONDON, 5:45-The news; CSC, 9.58 meg,
3t3 m.: GSD, Ills meg 25.5 m.; GSl'
6.tt meg, 4q.t m.
BERLIN, 6:0O-NeWs in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg- 2S.S m;
DXP, SOB meg, 4o.7 m.
MOSCOW, 7:0O-Broadtds in English; N96,
i5.4i meg, 1873 m.; RkE, z meg. Is m.
LONDON, 7:3O-Brtan Speaks; CSC. 9.58
msq, 3l.t m.: G5D, I'LL megp 25.5 m;
Gl, 6.1l meg, 49f m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English; HAl4,
9.t2 meg 32.8 m.
TOXIC, 8:O5-News in English; AU4, 1873
meu., 1853 m.; l64, 1910 megr 1913 m.
LONDON, o:0O-Demouay Marches; CSC,
o58 meg, ST. m.; 6SD, HIS megr 25.5
m.; GSl. Gil meg, 49.1 m.
GUATEMALA, iO:OO-Setond. third and
fourth acts Of The Marriage Of Figaro" by
Mozart; IOWA, 9.68 meg. 81 m.
ROME, 10:00-News in English; 2R03, o.63
meg, 3i.t m.; 7R04, 1881 meg, 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 10 m.
LONDON. i0:i5-Cang The World; CSC
o.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 65D. Ills meg, 25.5
m,; GSL, 6.li meg 49.i m.
BERLIN, tO30-News in English; DID,
iii meg Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5
m.; DYp, SOB meu., 4o7 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

WJSy, q:t5-Robet v. Fleming, president
Of Riggs National, discusses the Savings bonds
campaign.
VOL, q:30-Summefime Revue: Kenneth
Morrow Of the Chicago Opera Co. appears with
Soprano Kathryn Witwer in the waltz from
81 ai' and several other selections.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Progress is often impeded by
parents 1Uho ore oDeremotional
about their otUn childhood.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
EYialA6 STAR FEATURES.
THe EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flas1es-La'est morning news win Bill
toye, WNAL, II am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

a member of my family to take 1t in any circumstance.
 But, not KNOWING what the truth may be, I would not assume the responsibility of advising any one else not to take 1t. I'd defer to the advice of any other doctor or doctors the, patient or his family might choose.
 My advice to readers who may be bitten or wounded by an animal known or presumed to have rabies is
 First, have the wound immedi- ateiy disinfected, cauterized or otherwise treated by physician, as the physician deems necessary.
 Second, have an immediate injec- tion of anti-tetanus serum and the second prophylactic injection about five to seven days later.
 Third, be guided solely by the ad- vice or your physician as to taking Pasteur treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Use Leftovers But Prepare Them In Proper Way
MODERN MENUS :

moderate (35O degrees F9 oven for about 50 minutes. Remove top last 10 minutes of bacon.
 Leftover green beans can be very dull eating, or they can be interest ing. This recipe gives them added flavor and interest:
 GREEN BEANS MEXICAN
 Serves to 6)
 One cup cooked green beans, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, l onion, slic- ed, IA cup pepper, chopped green pepper, l cup cooked Cor canned to- matoes, drained, salt and pepper 1-2 cup tomato juice.
 Cock sliced onions in hot bacon fat until delicately brown. Add green peppers, tomatoes and toma- to juice. Simmer until thickened Season. Add green beans and cook until heated through.
 Here's nourishing bean dish for school luncheonS:
 KIDNEY BEANS WITH BACON
 Arrange alternate layers of cook ed kidney beans, pieces of raw ba- con, canned tomatoes and sliced onions in a greased casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 30 or 40 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

to hear her famous mother, she does not want to be prima donna nor a concert artist-because you have to work at night and she gets sleepy.
 She wants to teach horseback rid ing. At the age of four, she learned to ride and frequently joined ill the hunts with her mother and father on their country estate just outside of Prague. In New York, young Jarmila is a member of the Boots and Saddle Club ard rides in Gen. tral Park.
 CHILDREN'S
 HOUR
 Her favorite food is candied sweet potatoes, which she never had in Europe and one of her chief de- lights is the Girls Clubs which they have at school. To Jarmiia, going to school and joining clubs is much more fun than being tutored, as she was in Prague.
 However, she has not left tutor ing completely behind her, for she is teaching English to MllaGa, tre nurse who has been with the fam fly since Jarmila's birth.
 Young George is also member of the home English class and his vocabulary now consists of hello, how-are-you, I-am-fine, thank-you, and goodbye. Every morning he joins his mother for breakfast in bed. This, the children's hour, is devoted to eating, storytelling and just romping.
 In the afternoon, either before or after rehearEals. Novotna likes to have play period with her chil- dren = block building with George, reading stories to both, singing while Jarrnila plays the piano or George just pounds the keys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
|, Caroline Chatfield
 Sops Toddy

- aa MA ~s

A Happy Wife is Husbands Clean Bill of Health confess there few funny sound ing biz words we qte put them down Tpyh In this the third panel successful partnership will begin with the oo text wife marriage things he promised to give her when he sooo oeiore E I 1 pretty promises all based mutual love affection And of the promises too were mutual
 promises kept the wife gets all she wants out of mar sentiment cOmpanOnshp and the happiness What does the husband get out of M He gets happiness and ana
 unhappy husband of happy wife, When she's that's his clean bill of health
 congena the rule of give and take which they learn live by Only last night heard woman aloud the point she could read them mechanically without taking in word and meanwhile catch few other words they pleasure seeing enjoy And that's what affection
 A man may fancy if wants cruelty her there's better of doing than letting his prejudces antagOnisms dear denty him good stead these little from dOmestcy sickness wifes family intimate handy have safety valves cOunsOr practical parlor entertainers companions excursions
 precious marriage perfect frankness isn't pacsed between advocating the end of the day. he's for what advocating policy of talk it hresh it lay it does unless he's turning fast corners get around monkey business When this begins begins wfe catechm calling count finally soon After which the deuge the divorce
 a lot of husbands don't make 1t hard for themselves and their
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
 Problems of general interest submitted pro sS;% this ~ ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
GlOrityimg Yourself
H1 Aneia HaEs
MA service staR Writer

NEA Service Stam WttseL
 By awkarwd poses and affected gestures many women manage to Conceal the fact that they have good figures and graceful hands and
 No matter how attractive and wel-proportioned your figure, you cannot afford to have these posture faults:
 I,eaning SO far forward when vo,I dance that the upper half of your body seems to be joined 10 the lower half at right. angles. You can be relaxed, and therefore easy to lead, and at the same time stand tall and straight. Sitting with feet apart or with legs crossed below the knees. When legs are not crossed, feet should be close together on the flor. When they are, they should be crossed well above knees.
 NERVOUS GESTURES
 DESTROY GLAMOR
 Putting both elbows on the table and leaning forward over the table when you talk.
 Standing with weight of the body on one fot, if you like, but keep your aide far out of line. Put your weight on one fot, if you like, but keep your body in straight line.
 Waving your arms back and forth meaninglessly.
 Tapping on the arm of your chair with fingertips, folding and unfold- ing hands, twisting the corner of a handkerchief, playing with your necklace or otherwise making ner- vous gestures.
 ders should be square, stomach nat chest high and backbone in as straight line as possible.
 Furthernore, it's a mistake to wear clothes which do not drama tize the good lines of your figure and make less attractive ones n- conspicuous.
 WEAR CLOTHES WHICH
 EMPHASIZE BEST LINES
 If you have a beautiful back, choose backless or low cut evening gowns. If not, look for covered-up types. Fortunately, this sea sons covered-up dresses are even more glamorous and more popular then decollete varieties.
 Wear shoes that show oil the hest lines of your feet, hats that do something for your face, slacks so well cut that you couldn't pos sibiy look hippy in them. Make It your aim to achieve graceful. per feet posture, than to wear clofhes which emphasize the good lines oI vour figure and the fact that your carriage is graceful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

O bdyuS aulO- c Q n tly in the morning as he gulps his last swallow of coffee, What are you going to do all day9"
 If he doesn't want a jealous wife he should never even hint that any woman who works in his omce or that he sees during busi- ness hours is "darned attrac- tive"-and when he does praise