davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

DETROIT TECH

Touchdowns Huston 2 szrlaunsSsl- 2
Clemens 3 Bowman Wolf Extra points
Wolf Place hiCks-N SzciaWocsk
Toledo scored ? points ON safety in
FIRST quarter Suhsttutes. Toledo UniVeF-
sity-B0wmau Clemens
Officials Referee-W g. Effer fWitten.
herEl Umpira-Roberi Moore tMuskeEonl.
Linesman-A p Titor Field Judge
Bert Malery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Score of Casey

Hugh Casey who replaced Fiiz-
simmons. failed 10 hold TO Fred
dies fine work and it was of him
rfTaT the Yankees scored thcir TWO
TALES and clinched the contest in
tho eighth inning.
Joe DiMaggio. who failed 10 bar
a hIi in the first two games. came
10 life with a bang today Ho
posted two hits, one Of which bat
ted home a run.
The second DiMaggio blow was
ono of lnur which the Yankees
punched on Casey In the memor-
able eighth
After Casey had disposed OF
Johnny Sturm. Red Rolfe singled
10 right 10 start the rally Then
Tommy Heinrich beat out q
grounder 10 Coscarart. sending
Rolfe 10 second. from where the
third baSeman scored when d.
Maggie singled 10 center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Fan Drops Dead

BROOKLYN, OCT 4 Thomas
Daley. so. Of Forest Hills, L. l..
drnhnnd dead afternoon
during the World Series game
between the Yankees and Dodg-
ers. Hc was seated IN the
upper deck when he suffered
heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Continued on Page Four)

Casey came in and was touched
HP 6fi the Sfdes for four singles
in the eighth. French came along
too late like the brides father on
an elopement who keeps every
thing legal without stopping il.
As 7 said yesterday DiMageio
and Reiser came 70 life even
though young Reisers double
failed 70 win II was Joes single
in the eighth that put the ball
game 10 the wrapping department.
Gordon stands cut in this series
like elephant ears on a mouse
Bur so do tho Buns and the
rest of The Yanks And when I
say the American Leaguers are
going ike vaffies and syrup in
fhe South YOU can make that a
frosty morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Heinrich Scores

Charley Keller also singled,
scoring Heinrich and the game was
put on ice as later events proved.
II was a tight. gruelllng affair
for seven innings. Not Dodger
reached second base off Russo un-
III Pete Reiser doubled in the
seventh frame. incidentally, II was
the young National League bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Runs batted in 49, DiMaggio,
Keller Reese. Two-base hits
Reisor Walker. Three-base hit
Gordon Left on bases Now York
z. Brooklyn 4. Double plays Riz-
zuto 10 Sturm, Reese 10 Csmilli
Bases on balls of Russo 2, oG
Fitzsimmons /. Struck OUT BY
Russo 5. by Fitzsimmons /. Hits
OFF FitzSimmons 4 IN Z innings, of
Casey 4 in ID inning. of French
none In 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher
Casey. Umpires -GrieVe. GOetZ.
MCGOWAN Pinelli. Time 49, z p
Attendance 33 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Both Miss Chances

That was all the scoring But
leach team had chances enough to
have made the final score look like
"a track meet.
1t was Iowa carrying the mail
all during the first half. II was
the magnificent Bill Green, a 1872
pound halfback, and Bernie Mertes,
his running mate, who kept Michi-
gan supporters wondering just how
long the Wolverines could stem
the tide.
Michigan had only one scoring
and cashed the chips.
Iowa had four grand chances and
dropped the gridiron deck each
time.
AS whole the game was dull.
Both teams used straight football
and the last han was played in
drizzle that made the ball slippery
and the field treacherouS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
IoWa Strikes Again

But while il was all Iowa in the
first half, Michigan dominated the
attack in the second half. But just
when all loyal men and women of
the Maize and Blue were satisfied
they could leave the damp prem
ises and proceed home in utter
happiness, Iowa struck again.
Only three minutes were left tn
play. Iowa was back on its owa
35-yard line after standing OF
three challenges by Michigan.
HeHet threw the wet bait ana
Bill Green grabbed it like an ex-
perienced fisherman would fondle
an eel. He started down the mid
die. cut toward the sidelines and
found three interferers.
William Green was really pick
ing up his damp dogs and laying
them down. He was on his way
toward the goal and had it not
been for Bob Westfall. the VOL
VERNE captain, no one can say
what would have happened.
Time to Score
Bobby came all the way- across
the other side of the field. lust as
ne has done so often in his faith
full fights for Michigan He cana
over and he showed Mr.. Green
very rudely cut OF bounds. The
ball was then on Michigsn's 27-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
$4,000 Watch
Michigan Take
Big 10 Opener
Kuzma Crashes Over
After He and Westfafi
Drive to Goal Line
BY BOB MURPHY
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Oct 4.-Into the
tall corn country of Iowa will go
another tale of futile toll, sweat
and heart-breaking penalties. For
that was the tickle payoff DIR.
Eddie Anderson's team received
here today after a gallant battle
with Michigan
The Wolverines won. 60. by
cashing in on their one scoring OPP
portunity in the first period. Iowa
lost because the smile of fortune
never came her way, and because
Michigan proved TO crowd of
I29 900 that YOU must swing wide
the football portals when Dame
Opportunity knocks
Tom Kuzma, the spectacular
sophomore from Gary, Ind. scored
the eonly touchdown when he
Ibucked over from the 1-yard line
latter Two costly penalties had put
Iowa into a had hole Bill Mellow
missed the Try for extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

When Fitz vcnt on NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Exercise Converts Bulges
Into sha peIy Curves
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ABOUT THE leopard, /
wouldn't know. But you can
change your spots.
You can convert the hulges
into nicely rounded curves and
fill out the hollows in a fusion
program of streamlining. What
IL takes is the right exercise for
each measurement.
This is not 10 imply that ex-
ercise reduces in spots. It
doesn't. exactly. The extra cal
cries required for a specific ex-
ercise are not drawn from the
fat pad which is superirnpoSed
upon the particular muscles put
10 work.
But the tone Of those muscles
Is improved. That gives them a
better shape. And as a conse-
quence, the outward result Is
better proportion.
II you want 10 60 after a hip
and hollow, bump yourself off.
There are several effective tech
niques, but here is one Of the
best: Lie on the side on the
floor, say left side, leaning on
the left forearm with the left
hand on floor in front, and right
hand and right foot-the right
knee being flexed-on floor in
back, and the left leg extended
straight down on floor.
Position
The hardest thing about the
exercise is the position. Have
you got It? Then use the feet
and hands as HOSTS and raise
yourself a few inches of the
floor. and come down with a
bump on the fat pad at the hip
line. Up and down. Repeat %
times, then change sides.
To fill out the hollow and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Cookie Jar Holds Treat

WHAT HOMEMAKER ever
had too many cookie recipes ?
And who doesn't enjoy trying
new ones? There are filed
cookies, nodded cookies. refrig-
orator cookies, rolled cookies
every kind and variety-ff1 the
newest OF the cookbooklets, $50
Cookie and Small Cake Recipes.
No. II in the series Of 20 being
offered TO readers Of The Detroit
Times.
A handsome binder is also
available. II comes in a smart
brick-red and will hold all 20 of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

DEAR TO every woman S
heart are lovely linens that she
can proudly show to her friends.
Easy stitchery makes this tea
cloth sparkle! The flowers aren't
applique-they're cross stitch!
Pattern 1893 contains a transfer
pattern of one 15-inch and six
teen 2%x21a inch motifs; mate
rails required; illustrations of
stitches.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for
this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Owing to customs regula-
tons, orders for patterns TO
Canadian destinations cannot be
filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Aid Garden
By Making
Compost
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

HUMUS is important to plant
growth and now is a good time
10 start compost pile that will
furnish this needed material at
little expense.
Humus is the ingredient Of
the soil parts that supports the
vital bacteria life, which in its
turn releases the nutritional
elements from the soil from
which the plants maintain their
life. Hurnus also acts as wa
ter retainer 10 the soil, IL has
the .bility TO transform a sandy
soilAnto a good rich loan and
il is used effectively in soils
that are sticky or clay-like in
texture and changes il into one
that has good drainage and pre-
vents it from baking when it
becomes dry.
Instead of throwing the lawn
clippings on the trash pile. put
them on a separate heap in an
out Of the way corner of the
yard. On this heap you can also
pile leaves and weeds.
When the pile becomes about
a foot high, tramp it down and
give it a good watering. If it is
covered with a little soil there
will not be much dhatce of air
circulating through VIE pile and
this will cause the eHnpSst pile
to generate heat WITCH hasterts
the decompositioM gANter sew
eral weeks il may bdturned over
with a fork which will help mix
the vegetable matter with the
soil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

smooth the hipline at the side,
tone the muscles with this exer-
else: Stand erect with the feet
parallel, hips tucked under and
the abdominal muscles pulled up.
Without disturbing the posi-
ton of either trunk or hips,
slowly force the left leg upward
into the left hip socket until the
foot is about 2 inches on the
floor.
Then turn the toes inward and.
very slowly, moving on the mus
Giles at the hip joints, move the
leg as far sideward as possible
Hold for a second. and move
slowly back until il is directly
Under the hip joint, straighten
the foot, and lower 10 floor.
Pause TO get your breath and
balance. and repeat with the
right leg.
The results of this exercise
depend entirely on the precision
with which it is performed. Take
your time and make every move
ment correctly.
Stretching
There is nothing like stretch
ing-and twisting 10 increase the
STREET.-THE reduce spare tire
at the midriff.
Here is a fairly easy and al
most error-proof exercise for
this purpose: Stand on the floor
on the knees with the arms out
at the sides. shoulder level, and
stretch upward.
Then. moving backward on the
kneejoints and twisting al the
waist. swing the right arm
around and touch the hand 10
toes in back. Straighten up and
swing to left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Booklet News

ARE YOU in the market for
life insurance II so, you'll be
interested in our booklet, WHAT
YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
LIFE INSURANCE. II explains
various types OF insurance !.
gives approximate estimates Of
what you should pay and is a
general guide on this subject.
To obtain this booklet. send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coins to
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
What a Lineup They Would
Make--Those Old Flames!
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

THE FOLLOWING poem
catches our eye in an old copy
Of Good Housekeeping Magazine,
and sets US to day-dreaming:
The Roads We Take!
II zoe had taken the other
II only -. II only -.
This Is the song my mind wilI
sing
When orow weary beneath the
sting
OF life. and my heart
Is lonely.
II zoe had taken the other
road -.
East or i0est east or nest :.
We should hare found the
Promised Land,
MIX and honey on either hand,
The end Of a happy
Quest. .
II ne had taken the other
road -.
Be quiet! Who can sdy7
The other road may hare led
my feet
To cul-ds-sac or a mearsr
street
Than Y travel doi0n
Today.
We do not knov the other road,
Nor pill, nor ever ciU.
And II the road Of our decree
Leads over d hill called Calvary,
It's dear road
Still.
It's O dear road still.
by Marion Doyle.
The roads we take! It's the
roads we didn't take that worry
US. Now, IL we had only gone to
South America that time we
had a chance or had fallen
into a dress emporium instead
of a newspaper office. Well.
where would we be, anyway?
Just as the man you didn't
marry remains a glamour boy
all the days of your life i.
because you never had to darn
his socks =. nurse him through
a cold. a crouch or love affair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

the cookbooklets :. they simply
snap in
The price Of the binder is 40
cents X called for al our service
counter in the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building and 80
cents by mail Gookbooklets
are 10 cents each If called for
and Is cents each by mail.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklet, please
address your request 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

.. or talk to yourself at the
breakfast table while he read
the morning paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

or talk TO yourself at the
breakfast table while he read
the morning paper.
Where, Oh, Where7
Where, oh, where, are those
loves OF yesteryear that
utterly charming boy you could
have married and the sem
sible one who would have been
a better provider than your
John? Fat and bald and grumpy
perhaps. What a lineup some
Of those old flames would make!
My first love was a school
teacher MY schoolteacher.
was Is. But while I was in
the throes of wondering If he'd
wait for me, he fell in love with
the village seamstress. That
cured me OF him.
He later became premier OF
something Of Saskatchewan
and never knew ne was my
hero.
A Farmer Boy
My next was a red-headed
farmer boy -. our initials are
still carved side by side on the
Two Tree River bridge. What
happened, / have no idea
but / might now be a comforta-
BILE farmers wife.
And the promising young at
torney whose briefs I used to
type. He's dead, poor darling
:. and I would now be lonely
widow. I might add, he never
paid the slightest attention to
me.
And the young cowboy down
in Indian Territory who
tried to teach me TO ride buck
ing broncho. Twas on two.
week vacation. / never heard
OF him again but the men,
DRY lasted for years. I've never
been able to read ranch story
since without heaving a
sigh. A handsome lad, he was!
Youth is full of crossroads
and we never know which
would have been the wisest 10
take :. it's learning to like the
one you're on that counts. I'm
glad I took the one that led to
this typewriter and come
what may, I'd do II over again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Loose Sleeves
Are Latest
Fashion
BY JOAN DEAN

THE SILHOUETTE II the
starting point for all the latest
news flashes on smart Summer
frocks-the type of frocks that
you'll wear now and on into
September.
Sleeves are headlined AZ most
important, since they've gone
dolman. Deeper srmholes and
soft, sioping shoulders are the
rule In all the newest modes.
DRESSES ARE going soft!
This is the significant fact TO
keep In mind when you're buy
ing a new frock. They're the
opposite of crisp and angular
In silhouette, draping and
fabrics.
Sleeves are softest, for they're
big and wide, without an angle
to be seen. Angles are fiattened
out and there are no more
pointed shoulders. since this
more natural silhouette brings
back free line, soft shoulders,
Bodices have ''loosened up"
THE DROOP that's being cul-
tivated for bodices is achieved in
various ways. They're fulled
from the shoulder seams. shirred
and gathered. Sleeves flow
sone being cut clear down 10 the
waist line. And necklines, are
cowl-draped or open-with new
SOFT turn-back revers.
Then there are soft skirts as
well. for this loose, soft look is
not confined TO bodices. Skirts
Fare gathered or draped. but
they're not too full. for slimness
Is desirable. Some have pep
lurns. gathered or pleated.
others are shaped by gathers at
the waistline.
LOVELY, SOFT drapable ma
terials are the -faxoritex,- natl.-
rally. Such as the new black
Dream Heaven sheer. a luxury
rsyon sheer that's glorious for
Summer wear. BLACKS THE
color for town wear-even to
the big hats and long elbow
gloves that complete your en-
semble.)
The two smart black frocks
Illustrated are Of Dream Heaven
sheer, soft TO look at and soft
TO touch. They're admirable ex-
arnples OF the vogue OF the hour.
Number one has airily full short
sleeves with fullness in the
shoulder line given by shirring
which continues down the sleeve.
SQUARE CUT EMERALDS.
you. too. may wear-for the but.
tons on this frock are simulated
ones, The skirt is shirred in
front 10 give soft fullness, and
has a draped and folded girdle-
an old fashion that's now very
new.
Dress number two has a diff
ferent skirt. with strAght front
and tiny shirring in pinches at
either side, above and below the
waistlne, 10 shape IT, II has two
belts. one plain. narrow and tai
lored. the other large and
studded with golden nails and
stars. Buttons are studded, too.
The ar1n-holes are very. very
deep and the shoulder has the
! fluid soft line you'll love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Clothes Must
Fit Figure
Perfectly
BY DONNA GRACE

ny DO4NNNA oAtht6
THIS is the third article in
the series of 10 on restyling
yourself for Summer. Today we
will discuss dos and don't Of
dress.
There are a number OF women
who have their own dressmakers
and tailors but the great major
ity wear the clothes found in
the stores and dress shops. Some
look well in them and others
have absolutely no style. These
clothes are made for the aver
age figure but do not fit all
figures.
Must Fit
The main point to bear in
mind in every purchase is TO
have il fitted TO your figure.
You can look smart in almost
any inexpensive dress II IL fits
your figure.
Don't be satisfied IL II fits all
the shoulder line or back OF the
neck. Don't wear IL until the
length is perfectly even. Even
an eighth Of an inch out of line
at any point will ruin its smart
ness.
Don't wear sleeves that are
cut to fit the lower arm but bag
over the wrist. The underarm
seam must be neat and in the
right place.
Never permit looseness II the
style Il supposed TO hug the fig
ure. Don't put UP with a severe
tightness across the abdomen.
II just calls attention TO your
size.
Colors
Don't introduce too many
colors. Prints should never be
trimmed. The pattern affords
enough variation without an
other color. Try TO avoid gay
pipings and odd colors.
The one.tone has much more
style. Separate coats and skirts
may be worn and even a con-
trasting blouse but this Is for
sports or casual wear.
Be careful about jewelry. If
you are going TO wear large
spray or ornament, let II be dis
ttnctive. Don't add sparkling
belts or neck pins. Wear earrings
for day or evening but avoid the
long pendants.
Young persons may wear lots
of jangling bracelets but the ma
ture woman will give hers away.
She may, however, put on large
beads and queer bracelets with
her play clothes and pajamas.
Shoes
Most OF the fancy shoes are
open at the toes but you will be
genteel and in the best OF style
IL you wear the closed kind. If
you do wear the openstrap heels,
try 10 have them secure so there
will be no Hopping about.
When selecting a handbag try
TO have one that will harmonic
or match several of your cos
tunes. White goes with most
Summer costumes.
You can look dowdy in the
way you carry a bag too. They
may have long handles but no
girl will carry a bag by the
handles and go about swinging
IT, Hold il close 10 your left side
above the waistline but support
IL with the left hand.
II will seem 10 be held under
your arm but when the hand
supports il, the sleeve will not
spring out at the back and If
the arm is bit fat. the hand
support will not display the fat
roll at the back.
Hose, Hats
Keep the stock King seam
straight in the back and pulled
up smoothly. Never wear or
carry a soiled glove During the
Summer few white pairs
washed regularly will keep you
clean. Never wear stockings the
second time without washing.
Don't wear large hrlmYmed
hats when the neck is short or
thick. A medium or small shape
will conform better with your
figure.
TOMORROW ~ Cultivate a
pleasing voice and cultured vo-
cabulary,
pLl~k kI1,.e
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

some Items of Personal Mention
Cleaned from the Vicinity

Delaney's, April 9-There will be
a special Easter program held at
Delaney's Methodist Church this
Sunday (Easter). This program
will be held before the usual Sun
day services, starting at 2 p. m.
Mrs. ]. L. Everhart, Mrs. George
Salter, Mrs. Ford Powell, Mrs.
Philip Salter, and Miss Mabel Salt
er attended the annual New Castle
Homemakers Achievement Day
program at Newark last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pryor of
near Clayton, entertained his faith
er, Mr.. James r. Pryor ard aunt,
Mrs. Frances Lorah at dinner Sun
day in honor of Mr.. James Pryor's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Conner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving ONeal and
daughter Nancy Lee, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conner and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman DePasSe (nee Miss
Bessie Shombok) of New York
City, is visiting her mother and
sister near Hollett's Corner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, April 9 - Lieut.. Charles
Brown, stationed at Fort DUPONT,
will leave this week for 10-weeks
training in the coast artillery at
Fortress Monroe, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hearn and
daughter, Mary Jane of Cambridge,
We're weekend guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur A. Hearn.
Mrs. Fred Bell, Jr., was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
at her home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Robert S. Sypherd will come
home from the Wharton School of
the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, later in the week for
several days vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burton Syph-
erd.
Miss Harriet Jane Smith will ar
rive home today from Wyalusing,
Pa, where she is member of the
school faculty, to spend her spring
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith.
Mrs. M. Wolfe Horsey will return
this week from Glen Ellyn, H.,
where she has been spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar w Montell and Mr.. Montell.
Miss June Denney, a student at
the Sunny Hills School, near Hook
essin, has come home to spend her
spring holiday with her parents,
former-Gov. and Mrs. William D.
Denney.
Mrs. Howard E. Lynch, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Jane Lynch, went
to New York City to be the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pennewill for several days.
Master Howard III is spending
several days in Philadelphia with
his aunt, Mrs. Harry Tout.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Wilmington police station. He
crawled through a space eight
inches wide.
A mad dog caused CONSERVATION
among the residents of Middletown
Monday morning. 1T first bit dog
belonging to w. B. Biggs, and then
ran up the street toward Odessa,
biting several unfortunate CANNES
that happened to be in the street.
1t was finally shot.
Train No. 81 on the P. w. & B..
r. R., known as the Congressional
express, made the trip from Phila-
delphia to Washington, distance
of 1873 miles, on April 1, in 2 hours
and 33 minutes, making three
stops during the trip. Allowing five
minutes for each stop the rate of
speed made throughout the trip
was a mile minute.
The Dover hosiery mandatory
charter has been pushed along with
great rapidity. The incorporators
want to break ground next week
if they can. The bill was intro
duced in the House Thursday, pass
ed Friday and was given two read
ings and referred to committee in
the Senate. The factory is to be
built at the Western end of State
Street, opposite the old academy,
being right at the western entrance
to the town.