davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries--A. NJ. especially advan-
tageous for getting things started
and into full swing before noon
when hindrances arise. Evening
again favorable, particularly for
mental tasks, entertainment, cor
respondence, study, social affairs.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
TaHus-Excellent indications.
Meet competitors with as good,
if not better, than they have to
offer. Confer with superiors and
other competent persons; inn
prove your products, the quality
Of your work.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 81
Gemini - Manufacturers, car
penters, construction workers,
technicians, engineers, you en-
gagged in all KINDS of defense
work are especially favored.
Mental and personal problems
also honored. Romance, too.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cdncer-Encouraging for writ
ings, reporting, analyzing news,
plays; study, research; eco
Monies; dietetics and the mental
side particularly of all activities.
Important to avoid dissension,
unpleasant arguments.
JULY % TO AUGUST %
Leo--Gains and advancement
yours if you cooperate harmo-
niously with associates, employees.
employers.
AVG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Fine aspects for en-
ployment, business gains. Sound
investments and real estate. gov
eminent bonds high favorites.
Some unusually good influences
for mental work.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Librd-Your day holds oppor-
tune offerings for the Develop
ment Of your talents. Work for
general accomplishment. Selling,
buying, trading, needed loans all
favored. Artists, writer's, crea-
tors, inventors sponsored.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
ScorpiO-You folks with lead
ership ability and an lima I e
knowledge for managing things
cleverly are in demand, and be-
cause you have this ability it is
vitality important that your con-
duct he exemplary.
NOV. % TO DEC, 29
!SogIttorius-A good break for
YOU now after the past few re-
stricting days. Industry. manu-
featuring, building, trades. finan-
cial transactions. advertising and
promoting, executive work among
the top favored.
DEC. % TO JAN. sf
CdpricOrR--lf diplomacy and
business tact are employed now,
profits are more than likely in
your especial line of activity and
in all branches necessary 10 the
conduct Of government and hon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
No Abrupt Drop

One young woman went on a
diet of 1900 calories and her
weight remained exactly where
it had been on a 2,300-calorie
intake.
The S00-calorie deficit did
bring about an abrupt drop in
weight during the first two days
but for the next 10 days the
scales didn't bulge.
Suddenly she began losing
again and the scales registered
to the pound all the weight that
should have been lost over the
entire period.
Water retention can't 60 on
forever. Usually il lasts less
than a week But if you are in
danger of becoming discouraged
there are two things you can do
about it.
One is TO cut down on your
salt intake. for salt tends TO
hold water in the tissues. Never
resalt food after it is on the
table.
The other is 10 shift over TO
the high protein menus, for
high protein intake helps to pre-
vent water storage.
Copyright ie41 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Ideal Dish

To accomplish this culinary
task an ideal dish would be a
crown roast of pork. 1t will give
your Thanksgiving table regal
appearance and a party air.
To prepare it have the retailer
use the rib sections of two pork
loins each having an equal num-
Der of ribs. Remove one-inch
strip of meatfrom the ends of
the ribs of each section and
French the ribs.
Saw parallel to the chine
bone to remove the backbones
from the two rib sections. Sew
ends together with ribs on the
outside to form a crown. Season
with salt and pepper. Wrap the
bones with salt pork or wax
paper TO prevent them from
charming. Fill with the bread
dressing.
Insert a meat thermometer so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

TIE LAST Of the Stuart
kings. James II. leaving no male
heirs. the throne Of England fell
10 the lot ot his daughter Mary.
Beginning her reign she brought
with her A Dutch husband. VII
liam. and many new ideas Dor
rowed from the land OF the
windmllls.
William and Mary as this pc
ROD IS known IS the first era
in furniture design 10 leave a
profound ard lasting impression
upon furniture as we know II
today.
For onefhing. walnut replaced
oak as the cabinet wood OF
fashion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

that the bulb reaches the center
of the thickest part of the roast.
Place on a rack in an open
roasting pan. Do not add water
and do not cover.
Roast in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) until done or
until the meat thermometer
registers 1855 F. If you do not
have a meat thermometer allow
35 minutes TO the pound. Long
slow cooking brings out the de-
licious flavor of pork.
Here is the recipe for the
bread dressing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

est civilian life. Generous aspects
prevail.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Stage work, motion
pictures, artistic and scientific
professions, dealing in works of
art and government matters on
today's preferred list. Industry,
domesticity also sponsored.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-It's tops for your pri-
vate interests and business pros
poets. Surely you should have
confidence and enthusiasm this
stimulating and benefc Piscean
day. New matters and old rate.
A CHILD born on this dag
has much for which to be CRATE
ful-musical and literary talent.
executive ability. A besetting sin
is haste one minute and wasted
time the next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Comfort Introduced

For another. comfort came for
the first time 10 chairs and SET
tees. Upholstery. unknown TO
the Elizahethan and Jacobean
periods. was common 10 William
and Mary
And finally. tables, chairs and
cabinets became an expression
of artistic craftsmanship rather
than pieces primarily for utility.
A chair was still meant to be
-SaUIpenI aEeagFSe,- hutit-~as
also a thing of grace and beauty
With the ascension OF the new
monarchs came artisans and
craftsmen from Holland. Flan-
ders and France. The influence
of these people is felt through
out the furniture design of the
day. Flemish motifs such As the
inverted cup figure II and the
trumpet leg Figure p are char
aeteristie,
The heavy underpinning of
the Jacobean style gives way TO
the X-shape support figure ~
which strengthens the chair or
table and at the same time
makes il more graceful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HOLIDAY DINNERS mean
reunions, entertaining friends, or
maybe just an extra special meal
for the family at home.
In planning menu for this
gala occasion you want to give
your family a treat and a meal
that will be long remembered
when the family is apart again
or after the last frill has been
laid aside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Origin Of Hiehboy

Among several new pieces of
furniture introduced in this Pc
Rod. the best known is the high
boy. This is in reality a chest
of drawers ralsed-on a base of
legs instead of being built sol
idly 10 the foor."
The most characteristic high
boy of the William and Mary
period is the style illustrated
figure AZ with its twin pedi-
ments and cross-stretcher.
Cane-seated chairs with hoof-
shaped feet and bell-turned legs
are also common TO this style.
With the advent OF walnut as
a cabinet wood came the use of
marquetry and inlay and veneer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
FLEMISH

Flemish motifs predominant
furniture of the William and
Mary period. Examples: Cd
the inverted cup; (2l the
trumpet leg; 90 light, x
shaped support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Stored Fat

Going on diet does not
change your requirements. Your
body keeps right on using the
same number of calories as
usual. When these energy units
are not supplied in food. they
will be drawn from your stored
fat.
Figure out your calorie deficit.
Let's say your daily reducing
menus are 600 calories below
your normal requirement. Multi
ply the 600 by the number of
days you have followed the
menus. Then divide by 1000
that's the number of calories it
takes to make a pound.
If you have drawn on your
stored fat for four pounds, you
have in reality lost that much
weight.
You. can always account for
your diet. What you can't ac-
count for is the storage OF
water in the tissues as weight is
lost. Sometimes this occurs at
the beginning of your program.
sometimes later when things
have been going smoothly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Inlay

Inlay is the setting Of borders
of one wood into a channel cut
into another wood. In other
words, il is the cutting OF
channel or groove into a walnut
veneer. for example. and the
fitting into that groove Of strip
of ebony, rosewood, Satinwood
or some contrasting wood TO
walnut.
Marquetry is like inlay except
that the inserts of wood are fit
ted into the veneer 10 form a
pattern or design
In William and Mary furni-
ture door panels and table tops
are frequently finished with
elaborate marquetry, and the
use of this decoration in place
of carving is one distinction
between this period and those
proceeding and following it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
LID ode BY Frances
IONO WV - Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Friday November 2l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

tiers have had the rare privilege
Of writing about frankie Park
er's new forehand.
This was because for. almost
each Of these years there was .
new forehand. ), and each In turn
was % inept the wonder was
that young Parker stayed % high
up In the ranks Of his chosen
endeavor. s
This, then, II . report on the
new-new forehand, 1871 style,
the one which has won him the
national clay courts title,
brought victory In seven Of eight
tournaments, and currently II
carrying him toward the final
round Of the New York state
clay court championship.
a Wait to the Seminole Club.
where Parker, u. s. champion
Don Mcneil, Gene Mako and
CO. now ere engaOBd. discloses
TT ~ latssg Yprkee 1sg0Aand
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Hotfer Than the Weather:
Jimmy Clark Sets Mew Record
uith I35 Score in Public Links

cord 81 OF Monday, he added .
par II.
Today Clark was TO tee OF
against drawling Charlie Barnes
Of Atlanta, Ca, in morning
match. y In the afternoon the
winner was to meet the victor
In the match between Lawrence
Robertson Of st. Paul. Mimi.
and Leslie Leal Of Bellingham,
Wash.
Asked whether yesterdays II.
In the face Of the earlier -,
might not indicate he was cool.
ing off. Clark aid he doubted II,
% yesterdays round would
have been . good match play
round"
Monday Jimmy, q stockroom
employee in m aviation factory,
rot q telegram from . girl friend
q few minutes before he started
to play. It apparently inspired
his 81. Yesterday he was In
the clubhouse after his round
before he found smother tsle-
gram waiting for him on the
bulletin board. He forgot he
was tired. I
Thirty-two matches we re
scheduled this morning, with the
% winners meeting in the 10
second-round matches this after
noon. Tomorrow the field win
be reduced to four men, who
will play 36-hole semi-6nsls
Friday. The winners will play
the 3o-hole hnisher Saturday.
For those who failed 70 quail
ify, Z consolation round was ~
der way 1t Downriver, anothGr
Of Spokane's Ans municipal
courses. N
A score u Isl qualified -
II golfers with that soose NJ
Q playoff for - available GDo1Ds
Bob Clark Of s. Paul, W. -
tending champion. quaIidsd With
q l4o. Today he plays "Dt4p
tree Alphonso Atkins. e -
land. ~. 81. 3. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
BeIaIr Stars Try
10 Upset History

oBOSTON, July 16-(R-The
Belair Studs top-weighted and,
very likely, the odds-on choice
for the $50. O00-added Massa-
chusetts handicap, will attempt
to upset past history today in
the seventh running of that rich
est OF New England stake events
at Suffolk Downs.
Due 70 their recent records,
both Of those Belair Stars, de-
spite top weights Of 100 for Fen
elon end 122 for Foxbrough,
brother Of Fighting Fox, the
1870 Longshot winner, figure to
run one-two in the mile and an
eighth test NJ
But unfortunately for the
,hopes Of stables housing re-
cent favorites, form has only
run true but once in six years,
beck In 1897 when the mighty
ooobiscuit romped to IN easy
victory. In all of the other ave
races, Longshots have triumph
ed over such famous stake per-
formers % Discovery. War Ad-
miral and Challedon. the latter
swiee = . row.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

the pitch and get my body be-
hind it.
"A pitcher tires and there Il
. tendency to grow careless
when he works too rapidly. Will
SON kept after me until got
into the habit Of wiping my fore
head and picking up the resin
bag. Hank Gowdy reminds me
to slow down now"
Riddle, who purchased . home
with his 1910 world series chaok
and spends the off season ~ &
route checker for 4 Columbus
soft drink boiling company
usually throws straight ovsr-
hand, but occasionally. cornee In
with q side-arm fast ball or curve
by way Of mixing 'em up. He d.
veloped q fine change q pace.
Ernie lombard compares
Riddle with Bucky Walters,
He throws Walters heavy
ball, which isn't easily hit for
a home rum" says Schnoxxle
Lombard. "He has Bucky's live
fast ball and sinker. Hits pitch
does something at the last soc-
ond and consequently seldom
gets into trouble. IT. ahead g
the batter" al
Having found the answer HIM
self, Elmer Riddle puts the prob
lem directly up to the hitter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

straight knockouts as an ama-
teur boxer.
The boys first contact with
baseball came as Z bat boy for
his fathers amateur team In
Columbus. His brother, Johnny,
10 years older. Johnny, was the
catcher for years in the Ameri-
can Association, 10 now the Reds
third string backStop.
Riddle T. Scotch-Irish and a.
powerful Is q man standing 5
feet IL and weighing l:2 pounds
could possibly. He Is the very
antithesis Of the fictional pop-oH,
Elmer the Great.
He is q quiet chap who keeps
things to himself. An attack Of
boils kept him from pitching IN
Brooklyn this trip. He couldn't
screen one on his neck, but Nc
Kechnie had to find out for him
self that his find also had one
on his left forearm.
WILSON TAUGHT RIDDLE
TO BE MORE DELIBERATE
Riddle credits Jimmy Wilson,
who coached the CincinnAtis be-
fore moving 70 Chicago Is man
ager, with much Of his success.
Nervousness and anxiousness
made me pitch too fast" he ex-
plains. Wilson made me bring
my leg up, put more motion into
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
MiIIer'sGets
pIayoif Berth
Upssts Lumberioeks.
l4-ll for Eighth

OMiller's Creamery clinched q
place in the Recreation league
playoffs for itself last night by
upsetting the powerful Hubarth
and Schott, 18' 14-11 for its
eighth victory of the season.
Hubarth & Schott, defeated
only once in IL starts previous
to yesterdays contest, downed
Miller's, lat, in their first en-
counter this year.
John Fleming went the route
for the Creamery and limited the
Lumbermen to 10 hits. Bob Rick
started for Hubarth & Schott but
was relieved in the fifth inning
by Larry Carlos, who was
charged with the loss.
Miller's was spanked by Jack
Mcintyre and B. Bobcean. Both
men smashed home runs, Nc
Intyre in the first inning and
Bobcean in the fifth. Bobcean
paced the Creamery with three
hits In four official trips to the
plate.
Lyle Bliss, Lumberjack third
baseman, spanked the losers Of
fensive with four bingles In four
times up, including two singles,
q triple, and home run. Bliss
homer was delivered in the first
inning.
Miller's started off with . As
lead in the first inning, but lost
il in the fourth when the Lum-
berjacks pushed four runs
across the bag. The Creamery got
one run in the inning and forged
ahead again in the fifth with
three runs to Hubarth & Schott's
two.
The contest was deciding in
the last inning when Miller's
pounded out four hits and
scored six runs to the Lumber
mems two. The Creamery men
got II safeties off Rick and
Carlos.
Score: 4.
n. 4 8. :. 500 40 Ill 10 I
Miller's .. .l0o 40 @1l IL :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

oCHIcAGo. July ~ - "a
Tough. chunky Bob zuppko -
had only one coIleoo c0ashtn
job in % years and No. 11vu4
expects to have anothsr.
No one. seems 10 know ~
how much longer he'u IL ~
the University Of Illinois 5o6t9G1t
pilot, but he's got q least -
more season tkere. !
The schools board q tznsesoG
reappointed him yestorday -
the lo4l campaign, but AAGdo a
clear that his Status thogoo1e1t
was . yuattar q deubt, NJ
board also busted Wonl1oll III.
Wilson. Zuppke's arch on4lny, ~
active head Of the sth1o1ic -
partment. He wss given = yea1ke
leave Of absence sas athlet3o -
rector. after which Hin t0ual'o
~ q university offieial wi11 ~
ended. ~ " : !,
This .doublelba5relod aea3on
was the trustee1 solution of ~
bitter feud between Wi1pn0 ~
Zuppke that had been oolng -
for three years. & Xxx x
The six-man athletio boox6 g
control, consisting 81 thSU0 ~ "
nj and three faculty IoG9G ~
A. n A | ~ A-----
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Is, of all things, orthodox. He
hits the ball. In other words,
the way you would be taught
70 hit II if you were just taking
up the game. x
This. II strictly in contrast 70
past years when frankie used Z
shovel shot, . push shot and even
on patterned on the way . base
bali infielder makes his threw
to first. The fact that Il NJ
taken him the better part Of hls
career - in which he has crash
ed the first ten nine times ID
the past 10 years = to get beck
70 fundamentals Parker blames
e evee-sxpsrimsntation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

OPlayers on teams in the Amer
lean Lesion-NYA loop in the
county will be treated to the
Second Annual NYA Baseball
school July 20 and %.
The professor" this year is to
be none other than John Kobs,
coach of the Michigan State col
lege baseball team. Kobs will
conduct two classes In the cOun-
ty. The first will be held for the
benefit of teams in the south end
of the county. including Mount
Clemens, Center Line, Roseville,
and st. Clair Shores. This school
will be held July 20. Tuesday,
at the old Waterworks building
at Shadyside park on SO u I h
Broadwa,'.
The second school will be con-
Quoted the following day for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
'IaiIorS Join
tumble Leader
Edge Mevkstsrs,
12-ll, for Fifth

. Barney's Tailors joined john
MES Bar at the top Of the Fun
BILE league last night with q H.
IL victory over Salters' Market.
The victory YVES the fifth in
nine. starts for the Tailors.
B&rney's was outhit IL to nine
but cot their hits in the right
places. Tuffnell md Klein did
the chucking. Pegalo went the
route for Salters.
Winkleman paced the Ta;lors'
attack with three hits in four
official tries, including two sim
Sles and q triple.
Pete Salters was the power
house on the Salters squad, get
ting three for four. two singles
and the lone home run of the
game.
The loss was the sixth in 10
starts for the Marketers and
practically knocks them out Of
the race.
saItsrs :. 33e o33 ell ~ Z
Barnsy's ;. 81 80 e-l1 . :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Shores Loses
10 Quincy
Till 10 Hurons
Errors Costs
Nine First
Of Legion Genes

"a shoulder block in the first
inning cost st. Clair Shores the
first of q series Of games against
Port Huron in the American Le-
gion district championships yes
terday.
st. Clair Shores, the only
county nine eligible to play in
the Legion district tournament,
dropped one of the hardest
fought contests in the Junior
hardball circuit this season, 10,
on IN error.
The second man up for Port
Huron in the opening stanza hit
a hard ground ball to the Shores
shortstop, who fumbled. letting
the batter take first. The next
man up struck out, but the third
batter hit a grounder to Jack
johnson on second who whipped
it to third. The third baseman
caught the ball and tagged the
runner, but the pill flew from
his hands as he was hit with a
solid shoulder block. The run
ner went on to score and decide
the ball game.
The rest of the game was
the highest kind of pitchers
duel. Bud Almany, Lake Shore
High chucker, held the Hurons
to three hits, all singles in the
last eight innings. He was back
ed up by Morton Maison, of st.
Gertrude High. Almany famed
II Hurons and walked only two.
Whaling did the hurting for
the Port Huron nine and gave
up only two hits, to third base
man Perkins and pitcher AL
many. Both blows were sin
giles. The two hitters reached
third but died on the bases.
The game was played at the
large Grand Trunk park stad-
ium, Port Huron. The two teams
will play their second game on
Wednesday evening at the new
park at II Mile road and Harper.
Bleachers have just recently
been erected.
Should st. Clair lose the
game they will be dropped from
the tournament. A victory would
mean the playing of q rubber
game 20 minutes after the con-
clusion Of the second contest.
A victory in the series would ad-
vance st. Clair to the second
round which would be played
against Z team in the Detroit
area.
Score:
Shores =. 600 coo 000.0 : 3
ri. Huron :. leo o0o oox-1 J Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
ny GAIL FOWLER

nINDIAN CANYON, SPOK-
ANE, Wash, July l6-tR-Hot-
ter than the weather--and 1t
was o. here yesterday-hand-
some blond young Jimmy Clark
of Long Beach, Calf, was .
favorite today as match play
opened in the 10th annual ma
tional public links. championship ,.
Clark stroked his way into
United States Gold Association
Amateur record books with Q
medal qualifying score Of 1875
yesterday. To his course re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Loses Mo-Hit
Masterpiece
Kaissr Downed
by Dromsrs. 10

ORalph Kaiser, star chucker Of
the Normington Laundry 10 In
the Junior league, pitched the
best game of the year in the
league last highland lost.
Kaiser hurled a no-hitter, the
first in the junior circuit this
season, but was bested by Larry
"Cocky" Phillips, of the Bowl
O-Drome, who gave up only two
hits in the 10 victory for the
Dromers.
The Bowl o Drome squeezed
home its run in the second inn
ing. George Heller, catcher, was
given . base on balls, one of the
two issued by Kaiser, and stole
second and third. He then came
home on an infield out with the
deciding tally.
Heine Mordan and b. Sahrow
go4 the two hits off Phillips
both singles.
Kaiser struck out three end
walked two; Phillips famed 10
and walked two.
Score:
Norm. -. 900 coo 90 .
Dremers 49,. e1c 80 81 . .