davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Crosse Pointe Club
Wins Fencing Meet

Crosse Pointe Sword Club is one
up on the fencing field today in
the matter Of tournament VIC
tories. Yesterday the Crosse
Pointers won the three weapon
team event with three firsts. Bill
Osis took the foils, Roland Rogers
the epee and Eugene Jakubowski
the Saber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

The magnaes couldn't do anything to for such al
eventuay them would like to know what might
expected government will decide that when and H. as wal
the case in the first World War Old timers here recall tina
game encouraged for relaxation
suddenly stopped for the duration in early Sepemoe
probably would be halted again by work or fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

over rs entered in the clubs ninth
annual speciality show.
Cappyhills Modern Design,
owned by C. c. Coppins of Hudson,
Mich, won the Puppy Futurity
stake class over a large field of
entrants. Second place went to
Parisholme Countess, owned by
MIR. and Mrs. IT. d. Parish. Fair
grove, Mich. Third in this class
was Mayfield France, owned by
Joseph and Jettie Collinson, Farm
ington, and fourth went to Fraser
Kennedy's Kendare Topsy Turvy.
SECOND FOR CAPPY
Cappyhill's Modern Design also
took best in the parti-colored
puppy class. Herbert Stought OF
Ann Arbor. placed first with
Ravelston Reveller in the puppy
males and solid color.
other winners were Bobbys whiriaway,
novice males black. owned by Herbert w.
Bobb. North Baltimore, o.; GLlies Black
John w. Gillies, Highland Park: Bloom
field Sir Ebony. limit males black. owned
by George tombstone, Birmingham; Tails
mans Black Symphony, open males black,
owned by Carl LittleJohn. Dekalb. Ill.
Happy Kay's okc, novice males any solid
color but black. owned by Laura b.
Craver. Detroit: Gaitweil Gallahad. Ameri-
can bred males any solid colou but black.
owned by Bessie A. Salomonson, Plymouth.
Tallisman's Black symphony also won
the Winners Male any solid color, and
Waldo Top Rail, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters s. Davis Jr.. West Reading, Conn.
Reserve Winners Male any solid color
Sheridan suEette. owned by Mary LOOMS
MacLauchlan, Kenmore. N, Y, puppy
bitches, any SOLID color; Parisholme
Countess, novice bitches black; Parpoint
Countess, owned by Mrs. Morgan Douglass.
Bloomfield Hills. limit bitches black
Camelot Countess. owned by Gordon NJ.
Parham, Ferndale, open bitches black; Gee
Tees Miss Barbara, owned by Chris O.
Teeter, president OF the Detroit Cocker
Spaniel Club, won the American-bred
bitches any solid color but black.
Other winners were Gears Patrick Grena-
der. owned by Mildred Lou Gear, Ada. o.
Covered Brook Black and White, owned
by Mrs. George Rabbit Reddng, Conn
Gee Tees Blaze BY. owned by Teeter
windover Mint Julep, owned by Mrs. ID.
p. Cent?, Kenmore, y. Y; Boswell Miss
Chinky. Bessie A. salomonson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Detroit 3. Montreal q
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 4.
New York 5. Boston 4.
TUEsDAY's GAME
Chicago at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

yEsTERDAy's REsULTs
Auto Club O. O'NeH-Honner q.
Rsyi's - uRwA l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
l0IS
!, BY 1ohlaedontu
SPORTS EDITOR
Baseball Mscna+es Find That Just Few Hours
Makes Whale Of Difference

, CHICAGO Dec. S.-WHAT DIFFERENCE A FEW
HOURS MAKE!
While on their guard against the addition Of players due
for call into the service Uncle SAM baseball at Tho
minor league meeting in Jacksonville few days scan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
- -,
eody TO Do What's Needed

complexion Of baseball well as everything else IN TINS
cotry changed by the Japanese attack on America
What's baseball something only time will deter
nine But whatever demands Of Uncle SAM the baseball
|S6lks will be ready to do their bit.
That's something that Is certain.
The possibility Sgt Greenberg returning to service
of momenous interest to who direct the affairs Of
the Tigers plans coming OF revolved
around the former the Detroit lineup While most
ges yet obligated clubs will be hit
hard even if professional baseball is permitted to continue in
operaon In any event. baseball continues 1t will that
older players will demand the during the
other the game finally stopped altogether
Secret Shoe Towards Weapon
sportsmen interested racing the discovery of
may than passing interest Paul Hirten-
@ chicago writer reveals the fascinating secret
s69e' tale here, as follows
- with Seabscuit retired and Kayak slated to join the
xrds greatest money in the future and with
Nand dropping "super horse" role during the past
season. you'd think Charles Towards board Of STRAIT
ely would be ready to up the white flag.
contrary the According to reports from
Coast secret shoe Is the the Howard
will unleash in their warfare and down the Pacific
shoe features ground gripping
that prevents slipping cuppy surfaces lighter than
previous model capable stepping speed at least
second to the mile.
Wheeler former plating inspector Of the state Of
California produced the Shoe Tom Smith, Towards
trainer blacksmith himself after carefully inspecting
device Immediately caught the possibilities inherent in such
plate recommended slight change the ground grip
pers being demonstrated cheaper
horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

DetroIt spares--kirea, Llscombe, Bruno.
teau. Jones, Whitelaw. Crosse, Abel, Nc,
Reavy.
Montreal Canadiens' spares - GoupiIle
Portland, Tudin. O'Connor, Herernan,
Blake, Dame. NORM, Sands
Referee--Frank Clancy. Linemen-Dous
Young and Elwood Lea.
FIRST PERIOD
Crosse (Abel-Howe). 1874.
McReavy (Grosso-Abel). 10 :03.
Penalty-Portland.
SECOND PERIOD
3--DetroitI Giesebrecht (Kilres Howe),
IL 20.
4--Montreal: Blake tGraboski sapds)
1913.
Penalties-Quilty, Stewart
THIRD PERIOD ~
montreal: guilty Dame-sands) s.1s.
Penalties-Liscombe. Couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Keeps Horse From Slipping

"a high steel toe provides exceptional gripping power and
on the back there's long the purpose
Only the ghest aluminium alloy available Ii used The plates
the natural tendency of horse to slip back two or
inches stride Wheeler discovered that he could
prevent this sliding by filing honng portions of the
gripping surface and then decided TO this better by
following out the shoe and adding the scientifically shaped
steel toes.
while these plates won't make horse faster they
enable the campagner utilize all its speed which, by actual
trial figures slash OF second 10 the milenot bad when
100000 purse Is at stake!
$50 II the OPM doesn't step In and halt the aluminium
supply the Howard fortunes again the ascendan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Local BoW|ers
Score in Toledo

TOLEDO, Dec. S.-Detroit ac-
counts for several changes in the
twenty third annual Cen ira
States Bowling tournament as Tine
third weekend of competition
closed here last night.
Detroit Frankenmuths tool
over second place in Class B five
man with 2796 total and the
MeGlews, also of Detroit, assumed
third place in Class B with 2785.
Karl Malik and Jack Dempsey,
Detroit, hit the No. 3 spot on
the standings board in Class B
doubles with LIP. A. Tasseel and
N. Riske pooled their talents for
a 1853 total in Class B doubles
with 1887.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Red Wings Maintain "a
Charm Over Montreal
Gain I'd Triumph Of
Year as Crosse, McReavy
Greisebrecht Score
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

bI IEhlS II. w ALI En-
Baseball teams have their
cousins. opposing pitchers
whose offerings they always lift
out OF the park. Hockey teams
also have these beloved relatives
and in the case OF the Detroit
Red Wings the Montreal Canadi-
ems enjoy that unenviable desig-
nation.
The Canadiens, who for seasons
past have been the Red Wings
victims, are on their way back
to Montreal today after yielding
a 81 victory to the Red Wings.
Detroit's only regret is that they
cannot play Dick Twins men
every day in the week. Two
games and two victories Is the
count to date.
MAPLE LEAFS NEXT
The Red Wings. with Eddie
Wares and Alex Motter on the in
jured list, have week in which
cures can be effected on these
cripples and the lineup made in
tact for the invasion of the Toronto
Maple Leafs next Sunday night.
That will be different kind of
game than that of last night
when crowd of SALT saw the
Red Wings run up q three-goal
lead in the first two periods and
coast home.
Detroit for once this season
found its power play effective and
banged home two Of its goals when
the opposition was shorthanded,
while Canadiens got one of theirs
by the same means.
Don Crosse. Pat McReavy and
the long-geared Gus Giesebrecht
got Detroit goals, while Toe Blake
and Johnny GUILTY scored Cana
diens last-period goals.
Crosse bagged his counter with
huge Jack Portland off the ice for
tripping Jack Stewart midway in
the first period. Pouring it on
goalie Jack Bibeault with Sid
Abel, McReavy, Sid Howe and
Carl Liscombe he took a pass from
Abel in the goalmouth for an easy
counter when left unguarded.
McREAVY SCORES
MeReavy marked up the one
goal Detroit made with sides even
when he worked. through the de-
tense and picked up a pass from
Crosse to score on Bibeault with
a Canadien defender hanging on
him in the last minute of the
period.
Kenny Kilrea set up Giese-
brecht's shot in the goalmouth for
Goal No. 3 in the second period,
while Johnny GUILTY of Canadiens
was off for board checking Stew
art. Stewart himself was a penalty
victim five minutes later and while
he was off the once-great Toe
Blake hammered Tony Graboski's
pass in for the opening Canadien
counter. Johnny Guilty was al
lowed TO sail in alone on Bunny
Danes pass halfway through the
final period for the final Cana
diem score.
DETROIT MONTREAL
mowers @. Bibeault
stewart l.. d. Reardon
Orlanuo *. ID. Graboski
1neseprecnt e. GUILTY
Rowe w. Getlife|
Jennings R.W Benoitl
Detroit spares--Kilrea. Liscombe. Bruno.
teau, Jones, Whtelaw, Crosse, Abel Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Jack Hurley Chicagoan and Of favote fight
ayers rled Here he he has of the greatest
heavweghts that adorned and Joe Louis won't
a tumble.
Why, don't know Hurley complains Gle beat any
body in the gamethat includes Louis The fight folks know
yet nothing can be done about H."
Hurleys fighter is Lem Franklin, foot inch compound
24yearod Ceveander who has engaged in 30 bouts
ming % of them by knockouts.
Louis couldn't knock Tony Music down in nine
rounds" Hurley points out having to be satisfied with
TKO eye victory Franklin knocked Music down three
times and out in less than two rounds
- ABE Simon stayed Is rounds with Louis while Franklin
Big Abe down three times and out In less than FIVE
rounds fellow have 10 do TO gain recognition .?
Well Friend Hurley, it looks like Joe and Lem will battl
kao qght but it won't be in boxing ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

over rs entered in the clubs ninth
annual speciality show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
M 6 6
BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE YEA Sarvlce Staff CorresuOndeu

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, D. C.--Here are some hints for those anxious dads and mons who want to make that pile around the Christmas tree bigger and brighter and jollier for their round-eyed youngsters-but just don't have santa's magic wallet to dig into.
 Take your hammer, and saw and plenty of little cans of bright, fast- drying enamel and head for the basement with Q supply of as many old crates, barrels, spools and tin cans as you can muster. But above all don't forget @ generous supply of ancient Inner tubes.
 Who guarantees results from this strange connection? That versatile Department of Agriculture again. It has put out an economy Christmas toy booklet for guidance of It's Home Management Supervisors.
 Let's explain the inner tubes first. Ever though of making Junior drum out of them = one with Q nice low, humping boom2 Take q large coffee can, smoothly opened at both ends. Gut two cir- cles of inner tubing large ehougn to fit over the ends with an inch to spare. Then lace the two circles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
'' MODERN MENUS
Festive Ham Is Smeared
 With Jam
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Baked ham, specially glazed, Is Q traditional American meat. It carves easily, Is moderate in cost and takes 0 gorgeous glaze. Here's Q braild- new recipe for holly glaze.
 GLAZED HOLLY HAM
 After removing skin from cooked nam. score fat with knife. Spread entire surface of ham generously with orange marmalade. To make holly leaf design, cut leaves from angelica. Arrange leaves in dec- orative fashion over top surface Of ham. At the base of each leaf, ar- range three uncooked cranberries to resemble holly berries. Bake in uncovered roasting pan in q hot oven (425 degrees F.. about 30 min Ntcs, or until surface is nicely glazed.
 CARVING CHRISTMAS HAM
 Before placing the ham on ghe table cut Q slice from the lean side of the ham parallel to the bone. Place ham on the serving platter upon the flat surface formed by kiae removal of this first slice. To carve, first remove wedge as close to the protruding leg bone as possible. Then slice the fleshy part of the ham in vertical cuts straight nown to the bone. After as many vertical cuts have been made as are necessary for the first serving, turn the knife to a horizontal poe Bition, and, starting at the open lng fastened by the wedge, cut along the bone until the last ver- Ncal slice Is separated. In this man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

 just . kid in on army camp, spend- ing his time playing ct war games, and yooheoing at pretty girls.
 But we have to take him Sre- iously today. He and thousands of boys Just like him -- are oil that stand between us and whatever fate our enemies would like tosniete out to us.
 We didn't make much Of c hero of the soldier when we looked on him as "just c kid" giving Up . year of his life in order to learn to Dc c soldier.
 NO MUsHY SENTIMENT BUT RESPECT THE SOLDIER
 But now that 1t may Do his life he is giving up we'd better treat him with . new respect. He is our strength and our protection. Young as he looks, he Is old enough to be facing the possibility of death. And he's doing 1t to protect you and me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
PATTERN A96 LITTLE-DUTCH.GIRL JUMPER ENSEMBLE

Merry as a windmill Is this en- Semble for a tiny tot 1t has its own Dutch cap to Inatchl Claire Tilden designed it-Pattern 406 for everyday winter wear. The jumper has cute double e-breasted front but toning, and the bias side sections are cut in-one with the shoulder straps. These make 1t easy to sew and also eliminate extra wear-and- tear. Notice how high they are cut above the waist to protect the little blouse beneath, which may have either short or long sleeves. Perk up the blouse with dic-rac, bows, or loce edging that mty be set in the tucks in the short sleeves and make 1t of bright contrast fabric. The little Dutch cap is easy to make and matches the jumper .. notice how 1t has an adjustable buttoning in the back. An ensemble in her. ringbone tweed or plaid wool would be adorable, and SO warm during the writer seasonl With the Sewing Guides aid in details, you could make an extra blousced or two to keep your little daughter neat and teach her the elements of good grooming. Order this pattern right away!
 Pattern 406 is cut in .children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6. jum- per and cap, requires IS yards 54 inch fabric and short sleeve blouse, g yard S5 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (l5c) in coirs for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS What, Consult c Physician?

1s 1t advisable to see Q doctor when there Is pus coming from one breaSt2 --(L. r. O.
 AflsWer-Yes,
 Sh-hsh-hssh! The Preacher May
 Hear
 What Is q good cure for yawning? l? It anoys me most when coming out from church service ard driving home after Q sermon. l just can't control my desire to yawn.
 --(MrB W. A, Al ArSwer--FTesh air and exercise. Ho. ho, for once the Young Snip, who says this is my faverite cure- all, can't find fault with the pre- scription. Try walking home instead of riding, and walk 10 church, shop, school, office or club instead Of ridirg.
 Small Order
 Please tell me through your column how to doctor arthritiS Have 1t ifi my hapds and arms.
 --(MrS. E. M. F) AnSwef-send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for "ArthritIs" folder. Or inclose ten cents with your stamped self-ad- dressed envelope, for booklet "The His Called Rheumatism" Copyright 104I, John ?. bile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
GloUing Yourself
A AmAa BaEg
NEA seryoIee stan WrI.er

NEA SeEvolce Stan Writer
 A long distances runner jogs along for great distances, stretching out for long periods in repetitiouS exercise which burns lip fat without developing muscles, and this aths letO is very likely to be thin. on the other hand, sprinteF puts every. thing into short dash, drawing Q lot of blood to his arm and leg muscles and then relaxing and give ing them plenty of time to rest be- fore the next dash, and this run- ner generally has large, well devel- oped limbs.
 On the same princlpale, says c good trainer, women can use exegs else to build up or trim down.
 Take arms, for instance.
 A thin arm can Dc made round and smooth and graceful by vigor. ous, concentrated exercise. Try lit. Ing q bar bell or some other heavy object gay, your heaviest skllletS. |Lift Up and down over the head ten times, quickly, twice . day for two weeks. Then increase the number of lifts to eighteen. The Idea iS to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Maggie, the advice of or Doc Bra. dy who wouldn't mind having q mop of gray hair on top-or any other shade, for that fnatter--.is that you treat yourself to, say q couple of Vitamin B complex cap- sules daily, or about six vitanin 3 complex tablets daily--all at one gulp or divided Into two or three daily feedings with meals, as you prefer-L to supplement your diet. You, too, John.
 Along with your daily ration of natural vitamin D complex you had better take an Iodin Ration too. Long before the afiti-gray- -hair fae- tor was heard Of, correspondents taking the 1odin Ration (to keep from going stale or from losing inc terest and capacity to enjoy life) reported TOW and then that their gray or graying hair seemed to rec gain it's natural color. As I said, all l know about this iS what these correspondents tell me. But in any case the 1odin Ration can do no harm, and on request, If you inclose stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, I'll Serd Instructions for Taking on Iodin Ration--right out Of the same vial from which you pour tincture of iodine on scratch, abrasion or wound aS first aid dis- infection, and with complete ilon- chalance in regard to that POISON label the droll drug law requires on every vial of tincture of iodine sold by the druggist. It seems that some eminent medical man long ago pro- nounced Iodine poisonous, and although no one is ever fatally poisoned by Iodine, the authorities are strict about labelling 1t "POIs- ON"-the same authorities who ia- diligently permit indiScrimiEate sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
WOMAN,S REALM
DOLLS AND. DRUMS ARE MADE FROM STOOLS, COFFEE CANS

together zigzag, back and forth with heavy cord or shoelaces and pull as taut as you dare. Braid Q length Of cord to let the drum hang around the drunmer-boy's neck-and finish off with drumsticks. You make 6 drumstick by wadding cotton around the end of a stick and fastening some cloth over 1t very securely.
 To further the bad idea - how about sewing two paper plates to- gether, face-to-face, and adding five or six little silver bells around the edge for a merry tainbourine2
 TOY RATTLE FOR
 LITTLE BABY SISTER
 Baby sister can join in the din with snappy rattle If daddy will swipe two Inason-Jar tops from the Kitchen drawer and nail them face down on either side of thin three- inch board with Q whitfield handle. Only daddy mustn't forye5 to put c few pebbles under each cap before he nails 1t on.
 To get away from noise makers, let's consider what can be done with spools. Just paint them and string them on cords for the sillall- CT tots. But for the older ones, take your assorted sizes and figure out how to combine them into people or giraffes, or sausages-hounds. You'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Both mother and dad would be saving themselves c lot of trouble 1T they sanded and painted some substantial crates, and nailed them together to make storage shelves for each ,childB toys.
 Little girls always wants something for their dolls, new or loag-b beloved. How about making cradlep It could Ohe small--made out Of two grape baskets, ore horizontal for the bod, and the other fitted on the end up- right for the head, with wooden Ciotheshangers nailed on the base for rockers. Gay Ringhaln can ba gathered around thls for extra fancy effect. A larger bed for the big dolls is easily mace by cutting out part of c barrel and mailing together . stand for 1t.
 U. 2 sANDPAPER
 TO AVOID sPLTNTERS
 The only parting word to carpent' ering parents is to make toys strong and slbstantial--and to use plenty of sandpaper. The sauciest hobby horse, or the brightest boat or block. train iSnt much fun if It's always falling apart or jabblng splinters in- to little fingers. Use your rainbow colors freely. Add all the trimmings you can muster. But first be sure there's q smooth well-nailed founda- ton to start with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
- WE, THE WOMEN ------ Look at The Soldier Again. He's Not "JuSt A Kid" Now

and the way Of life h which we ali believe.
 Let's let him know--iiot in mushy, sentimental words--but in consId. erAtiofl and deference when we meet him, that no has our admiration. our respect and our gratitude.
 He Is ready to stand between us and our enemies. The least we can do is let him know that VIC already feel that we are in his debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

exhaust the muscles as fast as you can, relax, and rest.
 FREE" EXERCISES
 WILL BURN UP FAT
 But if you wish rather to reduce fat arms, use free arm exerc!ses-- no weights--and keep at 1t and at 1t, repetItiously over and extended period of time, swing your arms in circles, move them back and forth, in and out, briskly, but not too swiftly. Continue this for fifteen minutes daily for Q few weeks, then extend the exercise period till you can continue the routine for hall on hour at e stretch.
 Rember, of course, that beauti- full arms are symmetrical, rounded, full, but not overdeveloped
 If you plan your exercise care- fully, can you quite easily improve scFawpy or too.fat muscles,