davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

DO Violent Tempers Really
Go With Red Hair? Professor
Donald A. Laird. Eminent Psy-
biologist. Answers This CUES
ton. and Various Others About
Redheads In an Illustrated Tea-
ture You'll Find in The Amrri-.
can Weekly. tho Magazine Dis
tributed with This Sundays is
sue of The Detroit Sunday
Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
DMiIy Short Story
You Get Used to It

assigned him a fifth Of the purse
thus stealing, as IL turned out
$1,000 on the fight.
The Wolf nearly killed Johnny
He beat him 10 a pulp, lie
smashed his nose and gave him a
tin ear. He finished Johnny as a
fighter. Jed felt terrible about IT,
Especially when Anime Brannon
came TO him with tears in her
eyes and accused him of almost
killing her man. She made Johnny
Quit fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Detroit S Own
On Air Sunday

This weeks program on tho
WJR-Detroit Times radio series
"SelectccS All" will be heard al
the usual time, 1!30 p. m. Sunday
from Fort Sheridan, Ill. where
the 2l0th Coast Artillery - De-
Itroits anti-aircraft regiment - is
training
The half-hour program Will fea.
lture interviews with enlisted mcr
OF B Battery of the 2l0th. one OF
the outstanding units Of the req.
iment. Interviewers will be jerry
Petit. Times defense editor anC
Larry Payne, WJR announcer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

VIII INI tIhIII FNtI = dNH IIHfhI
carried on his search He followed
II along the docks, IN tough
saloons. in the harvest fields of
the West, in mines. in steel mills
and in the gymnaSiums of Ii
cities. IL was "A mania with him
He found Johnny kluzak in ms
own factory. Johnny was a fur
naceman. He tended the furnace
where was merged the extra heavy
fine steel that went into master
tools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Mrs. Cooke Gains N. E. Net Finals

West Hartford, Conn, June - (U.P) - Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, the nations fourth ranking woman tennis player, gained the final rounds of teh New England tennis championships today.
 Mrs Cooke gained the final berth by defeating Mrs. Marta Andrade, Miami, 6-4, 6-3. The finals will be played at New York sometime next week. Mrs. Cooke then will meet the winer of the Mrs. Millicent Hirsch Lang Emily Lincoln match.
 Tn the mems division. semi-flnal berths were gained by first-seeded Joe Fishback, New York, who de- feated Vincent Paul, New York, 6-2, 6-2: Bob Harmon. California, who downed John Cow, Simsbury, 3-6, 6-l, 6-2; and Chauncey Steele, New York, who defeated Arthur Proch- aska, Presbyterian College. 6-4, 60. Bob Decker, Miami. and Arthur Voss, New Haven, meet today for the other semi-final place.
 The women's doubles team of Mrs. Andrade and Mrs. Lang won the New England doubles championship by defeating Mrs Cooke and Lon nie Myers, Hartford. 6-2. 3-6. 6-i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

bandage and shot 77 Tester. day he decided to take the bandage of and nedure the pain in an at tempt to better his score and stay in the tournament 2. He took a 79
 All estimates on what the winning score will be were revised upward sharply after the rain left little lakes all over the course Before the tournament started 1t was be- neved that 283 would be good enough Now the boys are hop ing that they can get 2s8, which seems safe enough.
 Clayton Heather, the burly North Carolinian who once climbed a tree to shoot a ball that had lodged in the crotch of a limb. is at it again down here /. Coming up the 18th fairway his second shot hit a low branch of a tree. He took a No. 6 iron, swung and looked up in as- tonishment. The head of his club had been caught in the tree and he had to wait until it fell loose ..
 Two young girls stood beside the front tee and were having difiiculty identifying the players as they started their rounds :. They asked assistance of a polite-looking man standing beside them Il. After the man had identified several players for htcm. one of the girls asked him what hls naIae was Bobby Jones'" he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
St. Francis Xavier Team Cops Parochial Crown On Carthy's Homer

Because Blondeau. Sacred Heart Parochial school pitcher threw a home run ball, when ordered to walk the batter, St. Francis Xavier team clinched the championship of the Catholic League as Mccarthy hit homer to bring c 4-2 victory to the "Hilw team yesterday afternoon. It was the second successive game that Mccarthy, winning pitcher, broke up Q game with Q home run, and the victory gave Ed Curley's team It's fourth championship in six years. This season, the team has won i3 straight games.
 Tn the sixth, Blondeau, Hearts pitcher was going well enough even when Champion singles and Simpson beat, bunt, for the east end lad struck out the next two batters. Me- Carthy came up, and Coach Bobby Ray, ordered Blondeau to pass him, remembering the homer of last week which Mccarthy hit to break Up the game. However, Blondeau toss- ed Q high one "in there" Mccarthy hit 1t, and the ball game was over. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
SEVERAL STAKE RACES ON TODAY
Whirlaway Tries for Triple Crown of TurfdOm at
 Belmont
tRy United Press)

The thoroughbreds run at II track today and more than $55 900 In added money will be distributed to horsemen. Topping the turf of fering is Whirlaways effort to win the Belmont Stakes and annex the triple crown for three-year-old
 Major stakes will be contested at Belmont Park, Hollywood Park, Suffolk Downs, Lincoln Fields, Dela- ware Park and Detroit. Ascot Park at Akron, O., opens today and will present minor programs along with Charles Town. Wheeling Downs, Fairmount Park and Ak-Sar- Ben.
 The major races at a glance:
 Belmont Park, New York-$25, 900 Added Belmont Stakes, one mile and half.
 Hollywood Park. Inglewood, Calf - $lO,OO0 Added Golden State Breeders Handicap, mile and one sixteenth.
 At Suffolk Downs, Boston - $50,- 900 Added Puritan Handicap, mile and one-eighth.
 Delaware Park, stanton, Del. - 5000 Added Brandywine Handicap mile and one-sixteenth.
 Lincoln Fields. Crete, Ill.-$5 .00C Added Eteger Handicap, seven fur longs.
 Detroit Track. Detroit $5,O00 Added Motor City Handicap, mile and 70 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
WILLIAMS BATTING
 AT .434 AVERAGE

New York, June 7-(UP)-Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox's lanky outflelder who has hit in q con- secutive games, continues to dorni- nate both major leagues in hitting with an astounding batting average of ASA, according to averages re- leased today and including games of Thursday.
 Williams has made 40 hits in his last 80 times at bat and holds a lead of 6l points over his manager and teammate, Joe Cronin, who is second with .373.
 Pete Reiser, Brooklyn's brilliant rookie center fielder, holds the National league batting lead with an average of ,36l, followed by Enos Slaughter, Cardinals, who Is runner-up with .346.
 Bob Teller, Cleveland's fireballer who has won eight straight games, is the American league pitching leader with II victories and two de- featS. A three-way tie for the Na- tional league pitching lead exists between Elmer Riddle of the Reds, Howard Krist and Sam Nahem of the Cardinals, each with four vic- tories and no losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
HARRIET RHODES
 NEW GOLF CHAMP
Edgewood Girls Take Over State Title in 37 Holes
 of Play
--(NEA Telephoto)

Orange, Conn, June 2 - tU.PJ- Harriet Rhodes, of Edgewood Coua. try Club, cromwell, today held the Conencticut Women's Golf cham ptonship for the first time after de. feating Louise Barnes, Pennington, 1 up in an exciting 37.hole final round match.
 Miss Rhodes, c Hartford insur- ance girl, was six Up on teh 27th hole, but then her game collapsed. Miss Barnes won six holes in 6 row to square the match. It was on the 37th hole that Miss Rhodes finally won out, scoring c four to Miss Barnes five,
 It was the first extra hole charn- pionship ever staged by the Connec- tlcut Women's Golf Association.
 Miss Rhodes succeeded as cham. pion, Mrs. A. L. Rowland. Indian H.I, who was defeated in Q pre- liininary match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
MERIDEN MOTORCYCLE
 HILLCLIMB SUNDAY

Meriden. June 7-Sensational &C., ton marked by plenty of dangerous spills will be in order when the Meriden Motorcycle club stages its initial hill-climb of l94l on the, Red Bridge grade in South Meriden on Sunday afternoon. starting at 2:SO DST. Between 40 and 50 Connecti- cut and out-of-state riders will battle for the prize money in six events. A Glass c affair, the climb will involve only stock cycles, or road jobs."
 Booming up the steep course from brief start on level ground. the contestants will attempt to cover the distance from start to finish line in the shortest possible time. The rough terrain and the velocity of the machine often prove an un- happy combination in these battles Of man and his mechanical mount against the laws of nature, hesult-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
WHIRLAWAY SET. FOR S4O,OOO AND.
 'TR|PLE' TODAY.
No Show Bets in Four. Horse Field; Long Shot
 Players GO to K. Morris
By JACK GUENTHER United Preas Stan Correspondent


 New York, June 7--tUp)-A pint sized colt with the brain of e half. wit and the heart of 6 Man War carries his devil red silk into the Belmont stakes today to try to cap his swash- -buckling conquests in the Kentucky Derby and the preakness by sweeping the turfS triple crown.
 The name Is Whlrlaway and the odds are l-5 that he does 1t.
 Only four horses in history have sped through all three of these thoroughbred classics so 35,000 New Workers filed nito Piedmont Park for Q glimpse ofan event they may not have a chance oSee again for years. They found the setting almost perfect.
 The field, composing Whirlaway, J, r. Byers Robert Morris, 0. V. Whltneys Yankee Chance and King Ranchs Itabo, Is the smallest named for the milo and a half test since 1881. The weather was clear and under a wram sun the footing was certain to be fast by post time at 5:i5 p. m, E,DT).
 The combination of the small field and the fast strip promised a truly run contest and one in which none of tho entries could have any ex- cuse. Not that the crowd thought Robert Morris, Yankee Chance or Itabo would need any excuse beyond the fact that they were facing the fastest three -year-old to come up In yeraS,
 May Be 1 to 10
 There was practically no doubt surrounding this 73rd running of the $25 ,00O- -added event inaugurated in 1887. With his odds dropping by the hour--most of the bettors thought they would be as low as i.i0 by flag fall--Whirlaway looked like c shoo-in 10 succeed Sir Bar ton, Gallant Fox, Omaha and War Admiral as the fifth winner of the coveted triple crown,
 The diminutive cyclone from Cal- umet Farm starts from the No. 3 stall In the electric gate with Eddie Arcaro again on his back.
 AASNkV &D vkAS AAAoNy AVssAaNA WAAV curbed Whirlaway's wild temper in the Derby and Preakness and the single question about the gathering today k whether hO could keep his mount on the straight and narrow path. It isn't 0 problem of another horse beating the favorite; 1t is one of Whirlaway trying to beat himself by spinning towards the outside rail,
 Robert Morris, who won the Ex- celsior and Peter Pan Handicaps earlier in year, is second choice at Bel and the candidate most of the longshort players hoped could beat Whlrlaway. Robert Morris drew Ali Robertson an dthe outside. 1tabo, undefeated in three starts, was as- signed Carol Bierman and No. 2, while Yankee Chance - the horse with 0 one In G million shot-had the inside and Basil James.
 The starters handle scale weight of i26 pounds In their dash for the $40,0oO first prize. Because there were just four of them the officials eliminated show betting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
HILLS, BAG. TO SHOW SUNDAY
 IN CITY LEAGUE
COllegians to Play With Washington Hills; Over.
 looks vs. Pals i'

After e weeks lay off due to raiis, the city amateur league swings Into action again tomorrow with three more games on the schedule. At the Watertown Ave. "dold Bowl" ct { ?. m. in the feature attraction of the day, the Tribune A. O., winners of two straight, take on tho North End Thomas Club in what promises to Do peach of ball game. fn the early afternoon game at the Stadi- uFn, the Washington Hills seem to be In for Q tough afternoon when they take on the strong Brooklyn A. 0. at 2 p. m.
 The only Hamilton Park game of tho day brings together the cellar dwelling pverlooks and the Sacred Heart Pals on number one diamond ct 2 o'clock.
 If the Brooklyn team think that they are in for Q picnic, they are in for @ big surprise for anumber Of College stars are slated to be in tho Hill line up for the game. Big Bill" Hartford, who pastlmed with the Providence College Frosh this Spring will tage the mound for the Hills with Swan Dwyer, another P. 0. performer at first base Little Tiger Kane will also be seen at one of the infleld berths. Manager Whitey Zu- bras of the Brooks may send Roy Johnson against the Hills with Jack Bartlett doing the catching.
 The Ovcrlooks also plan to have Q few now faces in their lineup with Don Moffatt, late of North Carolina State, Carter Dye and Q few more newcomers in the line up in hopes of breaking Into the win column.
 The Tribe-Tommie headliner should be on interesting affair, since both clubs figure inthat four way tic for the top position, one club must fall by the wayside and drop down c peg. The Tribes will have Ben Daley at short with Joe Han non taking over to All the gap at second base left by the injury to Joe Jannetty. Mike Kissko of Tor rington will probably take the mound for the TommieS with Omar Pollick, 6 fellow townsman doing the catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Tiden Drops g. Set Match To Perry; Budge Looks Best

New York, June 2 -- (U.P.)-They may think up new methods of de- cidlng tennis titles--a round-robin for the worlds professional cham pionship involving four picked play CTS at Forest HillS, is the latest -- but for the next few seasons they'll merely serve to emphasize one fact; that Don Budge is top man.
 Budge, who last appeared ct the West Side Tenis Club in 1888 when he won his last amateur title, re- turned as G. professional yesterday and in less than one hour defeated Dick skeen, of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-4, 7-b.
 Following c life-and-death strug- gle between Fred Perry Of England, newly y-crowned national singles pro- fessional champion, and big Bill Til- den, of Philadelphia, which Perry finally won after five sets, 1t was on indication of just who probably will wear teh laurels after Sundays fin- als matches.
 Tired Legs
 Tilden, whose aging underpinning plays tricks upon him when the go- ing gets rough, went down before Perry after buildin . two-set lead 4.6, O-6, 6-3, 62.
 Perry won the third and contin- ued to hold the upper hand from that point.
 Perry meets skeen today in the first of two singles matches and Budge and Tilden meet in the sec. ond. In the doubles, Lester Stoefen and Keith Gledhill engage Tilden and Richards and Budge and Perry take on Bruce Barnes and Berkeley Bell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
VILLA OUTPO|NTS
 CAT ROBINSON; BROWN IN DRAW
Plenty of Action on First Waterbury A. C. Card;
 Harkinss Kaplan Due
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

DA JVAbN hs OAONEI
 Though the average fan who had not seen Manuel Villa, the first, do his ring stuff was bit skeptical when the tough, 29-year-old Mexi- can was signed to box Ernie "Cat" Robinson, some HOO fans got quite an eyeful last night ct Randolph. Cloves stadium as Villa clearly cute pointed the able Robinson in the main eight round bout Of c sizzling card of action.
 Referee George Prot gave Villa six of the eight rounds and called two others even.
 The "Cat" seemed to take tho first two rounds, but Villa blocked so we'll thereafter that the Jamaica negro seemed to become discouraged when his best shots to the chin and body could not slow up the Mexican City lad, who countered with on oc- casional right to the chin and shook the "Cat" to his heels. Simply, Rob- inson could not "get to" Villa for enough punches to score Q winning edge, and the negro was also guilty of more than . little holding or pulling Villa into him by orooking his hand around the Mexican's neck-a distinct violation of the rules, though he was not warned at any time. Villa was ct his best Sin close" as he scored to the "Cat's" body and head with short right and left blows, and, while being pulled in by Robinson, the latter took quite e body. y.bea ting. Villa, who boxes Co., coa Kid of New Haven next Tues day night in New York, scaled l46 to IA Ia for Robinson.
 Harkins Vs Kaplan
 Announcement was also made that next weeks Waterbury A. o, card will be headed by Wicky Har- kins who has beaten Robinson and Jimmy Leto of Hartford, and Irving Kay Kaplan of Los Angeles, the only boy to decision Harkins within the past year. The pair fought oil the Baer-Louis card In Washington Kaplan getting the nod.
 Billy Brown, local middleweight at l49 Ia, had to squirt in the last two rounds to gain an en-Stepher from Red Doty of Hartford, who got of to e ying start by taking the first three rounds from Brown II, Q slashing semi-final bout that wound up the show, and left every. body happy. The pair went at il hammer and tongs, Doty scoring early and often, with long rights and lefts to the head as Brown countered with left jabs, but Doty was doing the hitting, Brown tht boxing. In the fifth, Brown got te Doty in a slugging bee and showed enough In the sixth round to gair a draw decision which was gener' ally popular. The boys should make a corking return go.
 Katx By K. o.
 Maxie Katz of this city, showing continued improved ring form, but still a bit shy when he has openings to score, stopped Terry Turanto oi Boston in the third round. The lat ter substituted for the injured Dula Kovach of Naugatuck.
 Earl Roys of Bristol, ll9. showed his usual boxing class and punching power to gain a six-round nod over Billy Saunders of New York in or interesting bout, Saunders injurine ! his shoulder during the bout, whict went the limit. Roys' boxing ant counter-punching gave him thu edge.
 Jerry Amicao of New York de. feated Leo Liotta of Boston in 6 four-round opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
BOYS CLUB BALL TEAM
 IN NEW BRITAIN TODAY

Coach Felix Longo will take his Boys Club varsity baseball team to New Britain this afternoon in an effort to subdue the N. B's for the second time this season and also to keep the locals in the thick of the championship fight. Pete Mini or Jim Cleary will probably toe the mound for the locals with Harry Duren behind the bat. The team will meet at the Boys Club at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Tunny Philadelphia schmeng for tho title the Stadium didn't change hands since neither held the the fight shark Dacr lost their dehroned Chicago will Louis at the Polo 0roundsnot mention miracle
 TOMMY heavyweight champion thinking like Hackenhmdi Russian Lion of tho he ever with wrestling opponent Tommy living Seattle has sent chain letter which he hopes will make America the na on earth By following h health meods writes Tommy anyone become oodookn eh and happy Tommys chain letter which asks each recipient and mail to many of h friends possible advises everyone to chew h food until there's nothing left to chew after which he must hae lightly (which doesn't bech dear brethSenJ
 "DFnk only before after meA advises the Yacht Club peakeasy here Eat fresh fruit and tshle especially rawgrad carrots ce little
 meat Keep away from starey and foods Every night when bed and before In the morning lying and with he windows open nhAe your lungs and hold Che air until have counted 20 Ed n0eD0 with minute intervals between counts Tommy then xhae slowly and relax couple Of seconds Do this 20 times evening moments during day d the boss Isn't locking naur aly This method wrinkles That the spirit of life as should be- Intelligence the the Universe. tsigned) Tommy Burns Psychiana student"
 And to think that only the day. Johnny omek Nuas Mir America telling that the health happiness in lifting dunbbels and barbe manager and sponsor Bob Hoffman the Duke of York Pa Guess m stick
 Copyright 194l. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 6, Chicago.3. Cleceland ?, Philadelphia c. Detroit II, Washington S. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detrot. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow New York at St. Louis CD. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland (2),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATAONAL LEAGUE Chicago tPasseau 3-5) at Boston (ErrickSon 1-5).
 Cincinnati (WalterS 5-4) at Brooklyn (Wyatt 9-2).
 St. Louis Ganier 3-2) at New York (Melton 4-3).
 Pittsburgh Ganning 1-0 at Philadelphia (Johnson 1-0).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston (Wilson i-O at Chicago (Smith 5-0.
 New York Ruffing 5-2) at St. Louis (Auker 4-6).
 Washington tSundra 5.3) at De- troit (Gorsica 4-O.
 Philadelphia tHadley 3-2 st Cleveland (Bagby 3-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Dodgers Don't Play Politics With Rivals
By DAN PARKER

TEAss THAT the pennant usually play the politicians with their rivals offering them phony condolences when they've seeking cultivate their good WILL Dodgers exception They drum up hatred geetuny
 clubs the National League who'd nke to sec shouldn't happen to op-cad c The Cards Reds Cubs and Giants u habor sNdses sssn our asking quarter the service charge Dogr passes this ye ana giving none-even for tips to porters
 The Cards meantime although playing aggressive game on the ned aren't beeerent about retain the good will of a opposing Dodgers Which system will win out
 apparent this early date The Dodgers have shade the better ot
 whether that's because they're Rudolph McNasy to their because Johnny MSe and Walker Cooper have been out Of Cards lineup remains to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
7ri6unes And ~. F. Ton1n,ies Meet Sunday
Schoolboy Baseball Schedules
Weeks of June 6, 10Al Games Monday
PARoCHIAL LEAGUE

AfhAeOSAhAGAe Aen@shNS1 At Hamilton Park: No. - SS. Peter & Paul vs. Sacred Heart tum- pire Runlvidge).
 No. 2-st. Joseph vs. St. Thomas Umpire Month.
 At Fulton Park: St. Ann vs St, Margaret Umpire Rielly). At Washington Park: St. Marys vs. St. Francis Umpire LattanSio).
 Game Tuesday
 High School Frosh At Hamilton Park: No. 1---CroSby vs. Wilby Umpire Runividge).
 Game Wednesday
 Public School Championship At Fulton Park: KingSbury vs. Webster Umpire Lattan2io).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ST. FRANCIS

Runs-Malln, Campion, Simpson Mccarthy, Longo, Santora. Errors Campion 3, Murphy, Benton. Runi batted in--McCarthy 3. Home rum Mccarthy. Stole on bases--Longo. Campion, Santora. Left on bases Sacred Hearts 6, St, Francis Xavier 1. lit by pitcher-by Mccarthy (Mc- Cooey). Struck out-by Mccarthy 17, Blondeau H. Umpire-Lattasine Time--1:bO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
HARD TO REPEAT

There has been only one repeater among U. s. Open golf winners in the past ten years--Ralph 0uld- ahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nome Runs
POLO PARADISE

Meadow Brook, famous polo club on Long Island, has eight polo fields on Its grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Games I,nmarra,r
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 5. New York (sD. Pittsburgh 4. New York (2nd). st. Louis 2, Boston 1. Brooklyn {, Chicago 1. Cincinnati :, Philadelphia O.
 Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cincnnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York (2l. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
STORES ysP EN~a0Y

0eg Rice sleeps all afternoon whenever he is scheduled to en- gage in an evening racing event.