davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

wJBK-Ponsh Ladies Hr
W4bD--Cobwebs. cadenza
W4eD-Luncheon music.
1:1s r. n,
WJR-Woman In White-D
-WWj-Sing n Swing.
WXYZ-Between Bookendi
WExL-Bing Crosby music
W45D-sinE and Swing.
1880 r. M.
WJR-Hsppiness Right-D,
CKLW-Frt. Page Farrell.
WCAR-Matines melodies.
WxYz-Wayne short story
WJLB-Doc sunshine-T.
WExI-Music program.
las p. NJ.
WJR-Road of LIED.
WWJ-News Summary.
CKLw-Melody Time.
WCAR-Just Relsx-M.
WxYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Popular music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
GRApI NTT NURsK
In Co0stsnt Att<sdsuee

rlir snd brinE ecupon below now "
entities you 10 n compists examinntion, ss
stated abovs. for ~.
.~~~-~-~~.-s -----s-- =
v. Mead, ". D.. OVns' snd Ngr.
Nedicsl snd svrEiesi CroE
isn Rrosdpsy. Across from H'psdvsf
Market Rooms Soiso2. Tsi. a. fst0
DAILY. . a g. ~ q >. 80 rtf -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

FILINGS 90
As LOW
49,
PeresIois Crowns
Are esssfifsI end
Very Reasonable
Call any fims and
get our prices
on dsstsf xcrL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
SPECIAL NO. I

UsdI Dec. Is we will make III. famous A. {. RIL
Transparent Plate with teeth put on with gold.
esssd rivsts. This plate, without doubt. 10 the
nearest perfection TO natural teeth yet dsvslopel
stick in any mouth you can est IN sppIs
bite corn of the eok-naiis--
less when eating. Worth $3.50. XIV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
SPECIAL NO. 3

$50 re" RUBBER PLATE, $14.50
Made Of The finest grade Of rubbsr--sItrsnsly
light and thin. Superior construction with per.
fsetly matched ssd selected teeth. Created 10
meet your isdividasl requirements, look natural
and III right Ustil Dee. Is osiy Sl<.5O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Dental Eshmsnt Detroit Offer Their
CHRISTMAS PLATE SPECIALS

udoupi seo The gift
ousEU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
- ftff. WoDERS
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

Often kiNes nesuitk N most case whore
rther Treatments have faued On, ladsng
SINUS. lunbago, rsurtts. brunchini estafrh.
common colds, muscular and ioiDt rorn-
plants, and other acute chronic diseases
OTHER DISEASES
fynnptOrns and ailments carefully diagnossd
and treated are AneniA, Asthfns. Nerve
Weakness. Rheumatism. Also ear. nose.
throat, Naricosf veins and ucrrs. ga
hloafing, dropped stomach snd sbd0p1inal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

SPECIAL NO. Z
This excellent Trsnslsesat Plate eossidsrsd every.
whore as the most wonderful plate ever known 10
the profession. fits any notwithstanding
can't detect them from natural tesfk-ths most
serviesable plate in the world for Sd - m
the money - regularly sold at wv
$z600-UntiI Dec. Is for osly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

WE DEFY COMPARISON
In regard 10 The quality ~ ma
terrain and skilled workmanship
IN oar Bridge and Crown depart
msnt. We can cut the price be-
cause we are not compelled 10
send our work 10 any outside lab
ofstory. We do u ourselves.
WORKING PEOPLE
A lew minutes evenings. will put
your teeth right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

eYMSOLA
r-nrema.
M-Musical
h-EsngiouA.
Talk.
N--Naristy.
This program has been
given The Detroit Times ny
this stations hefsin listed. III
the presentations a. sched.
uied are not 90 the air.
,he fault lies with the sta
tons and not The Dstroit
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
CHESHIRE ACADEMY
 ATHLETIC AWARDS

Several Waterbury boys were amonp the athletic letter award winners at Cheshire Academy for participation in winter sports ac- cording to an announcement py w. Mervin Grove, director Of athletics; Basketball, hockey, fencing ana junior basketball letters were awarded as follows:
 Basketball: Zilly, captain; Boiand and Duncan, Waterbury; Larry El- lis. Troy, Saverine, Green, Ropert wood, Lyman, Redagte, Weary and Connor, manager. Jayvee basket ball: Gill, Cowing, W. Grove, o; Book, Engel, Craig. Dunbar ana Charles J'Anthony, Waterbury.
 Hockey: Copt. Bundy, Grimth, Klemoyich, c. Russell, Kennedy, F. Gill. Kispert, F. Clark, Doyle, Shulz and Bailey, manager; junior var sity, Flint, Baer, Dowd, Gabriel and Beardsley.
 Fencing: Luchetti, Neligon, Ed Buck, waterbury; Berger, Perakos' Stillman, Hopkins, Nash, Welch' Kaplan, Corves, Paynter and Sal- vati.
 Junior school basketball: Don Russell, captain; Ferry, Harney, Lahey, Shafer, Nuremberg, Ouellette, G. Russell, Schwartz and R. Smith. Midgets: Capt. Golden, Cohn, Claf- fey, W. Clark, Daley, Don Dunbar, Durand, N. Ellis, Elstob, Harmon, Hannegan and Roger Jackson of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)

about Lom's hitting than you do about his catching, but he is a smart, smart catcher. You can watch him all season and you won't see him make many mistakes. He knows a lot of baseball"
 Bucky Walters, Paul Derringer, Eddie Joost, Frank Mccormick, and all of the others confirmed Wilson's report on Lombardi's standing with the team.
 Remember that last world series game with the Yankees-the one in which the writers and the customers made Lommie the goat?" A Red reg ular asked me. "Well, there wasn't a man on this team who ever criti- cized Lommie, and he never said a word about 1t, either in the club house or later on. He just took the blame and let it go at that"
 Lombardi is the first man to reach the park during the season and the last to leave, McKechnie told me.
 Quiz Man
 "He likes to get to the park early settle himself in a big chair, and talk. He settles his 23O pounds com fortably, leans back, and answers any and all questions, hands out advice to those who want 1t, and serves as the good-natured butt of the good-natured jokes the boys play on him."
 I asked McKechnie if 1t were true that Lombardi sometimes removed himself from game without word from his manager.
 "Yes," laughed Bill, "he does that once in while in the summer when the heat begins to get him down. He just walks into the dugout, sheds his protector and mask and says Too hot for or Lorn. Too hot ] know he is a man who gives of his best all the time, so that satisfies me. If big Lom Is too hot, well he's just too hot, that's all"
 He's all man, big Lom-and two yards wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
PURPLE KNIGHTS EASY FOR L|THS
K. of L. Wins Hoop Game 62.32 Without Ferrie
 and Swasey

Without the services of Freddie Ferrie and Joe Swasey, two of its all-season regulars, the K. of L. bas- ketball array defeated the Nauga- tuck Purple Knights last night at St. Josephs court 62 to 32. Johnny Kelly, the former Notre Dame foot ball and basketball star, missing from last Wednesdays important game with the West Side Speedboys came all the way from Rutherford, New Jersey to be on hand for the game, and scored 22 points.
 Without Kelly's 22 points and minus Ferrie and Swasey, the Liths would have won 40 to 32. At half time the K. of L. led 24 to l7. All of Kelly's eight field goals came in the last two periods. Naugatuck started well gaining a 5-o lead and later owned i2-l0 edge. Vic verbyla, an able replacement and former Crosby captain, was good for 12 points, in the game which got pretty rough, more rhan 30 fouls be- ing called by Referee Henry Car rington. Bob Gairs Q points was tops for Naugatuck.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
BLACKBIRDS NOW.
 STRONG CHOICE. TO TAKE HONORS.
Long Islanders vs. Classy Ohio Array in Finals
 Tonight
BY PAUL sCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

S@AASSNA = AS0D sSsNsAA ~WAAVoRVAkAGhb
 New York, March 24.-(UP)-The third consecutive record crowd with in week was expected to set new tournament total attendance record tonight when Long Island University engages Ohio University in the final of the National Invitation Basket ball Tournament.
 Seton Hall College of South Orange, N. J., eliminated from the semi-finals by L. I. U., 49-26, and City College of New York, posted by Ohio, 45-43, meet in the opening game for third place.
 Tonight's title tilt, Q sellout five days in advance, should send the total attendance for the tournament well voer the record 10000 total. Two new tournament and Madison Square Garden attendance marks, in addi- ton to five new competitive records, already have been established.
 The first new attendance figure was set when l8,34l damned the Garden for the second nights play, bettering by 16 the former indoor mark set in December, 1940. That mark was cracked last Saturday when 18,357 watched the semi-finals. The opening night crowd was 15,75l and the total attendance now is 52,449.
 Blackbirds Best
 Because of their surprisingly lop- sided 49-26 triumph over Seton Hall, previously unbeaten in 43 straight games over three seasons, Long Is. lands Blackbirds were favorites to- day to win their second national title In four tournaments. The Blackbirds, who gained the seni.finals with an uniinpressive, 48-36, victory over estminster, won the title in 1889 and have been in every invitation tourn- ament.
 Long Islands smartly-paced of- fense took the wobbly Jerseymen apart so well that 10 minutes be- fore the game ended, the Blackbrds were in front, 39-22.
 The juggling acrobatics or Bob Davies, Seton Hall scoring star who has been ranked as the equal of the great Hank Liusetti, was stopped so effectively by Long Island that he scored only four points and was forced out of the game early on personal fouls. .,--
 College basketball in all its phases has been ably demonstrated so far during the current tournament put the brand of play shown by the smooth and speedy Ohio quintet will always be ranked as one Of the pest to reach the Garden.
 Stand0ut
 The mid-eastern squad, featuring breath-taking speed ana fine ball. handling, has been paced to l8 Vic- tories in 2l games by Frank Baum holtz, diminutive forward. Raum-- holts' 22 points in his teams upset victory over Duquesne in hte open ing doubleheader, remains the cur- rent high for the 194l tourney.
 There was nothing one-sided about ohio's semi-final win over O. O, N. Y. There never was margin of more than six points between either team and only a three-point play by guard Carl Ott In the games closing minutes provided the win ming margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Kelley Favored
 For Hub Marathon

Boston, March 24--tUP)--Johnny Kelley, 33-year-old Boston Light Company employe, was an advance favorite today to capture the an. nual Boston A. A. Marathon April l9 after winning the North Med- ford Clubs 2o-mile road race for the sixth time.
 Kelley overcame stomach cramps, frigid temperatures and headwinds to lead field of 8l runners over an ice-fringed course Saturday in 1 hour, 55 minutes, 5l seconds, neraly three minutes slower than his course record but acceptable time for the conditions.
 Thrice winner and defending champion Leslie Pawson of Paw tucket, R. l., finished second after battling Kelley threc-quarters of the distance. Fred A. McGlone of Bos- ton nosed out milkman Joe Smith of Medford for fourth. Gerarde Cote of St. Hyacinthe, Que, l940 winner of the B. A. A. classic, was filth ol- lowed by Don Heinicke of Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your yues- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage tsamp for personal reply.
 o. Who won the bout between Lou Nova and Max Baer, in June, 1939?
 A. Nova scored a technical knockout over Baer in Il rounds.
 o. What is the size and weight of a regulation duckpin bowling ball?
 A. The ball shall not in any case exceed 5 inches in diameter or 5 pounds, l2 ounces, in weight; and any size ball of less diameter or weight may be used.
 O. Did the Canton Bulldogs ever win the championship of the Ma tional Football league?
 A. They won the title in 1922 and 1923. without losing a game in either year.
 O. Who won the Womcn's Vest ern Open golf crown in l940?
 A. Babe Didrikson Zaharias, by defeating Mrs. Russell Man 5 and { in the 36-hold finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

Tampa, Fla., March 24.--(UP)- It won'h appear in the record book, but Jimmy Wilso gets an assist for this story.
 Talking baseball with Jimmy in his apartment in the St. Catherine Hotel on Catalina Island just a month ago, he suggested that when l got to Florida for & look at the spring training camps l do a story on Ernie Lombardi, the massive catcher of the world champion Cin- cinnati Reds.
 "T'here have been hundreds of stories done on big Lom," the new manager of the Chicago Cubs said, But they all have dealt with him as a baseball player. You know, what a tremendous hitter he Is, how smart he is back of that plate, and how well he handles pitchers. But I never have read a story telling how Lom- mic is the most loved man in all the major leagues"
 70 Well-Llked
 Jimmy gave me part of the story right there.
 q have played on lots of ball clubs in my time," he told me, "but not until I went to the Reds was l ever on a team that had a player who had the respect and love of the other players the way the big Italian has. That goes from the rawest rookie to Manager Bill McKechnie. There never is an unkind word spoken about him, no matter what he does on the ball field. And al- though any player is bound to make mistakes now and then, there never is a owrd of criticism of big Lom. Slow, easy going, patient, under standing and kind, that's Lommie, Say, I'll bet he gives away $500 to rockies during the spring training He is always slipping the kids three or four bucks for spending money, and he always makes them swear they won't tell where 1t came from"
 Smart Catcher
 So, when I got down to Tampa and the Reds training camp, I made a check on Lombardi. Everything Wilson had told me was right as rain. The first man talked to about the bi gfellow was his boss, Bill Mc- Kechnie.
 "There never was one just like Lommie," Bill said, and he !snot a man given to extravagant praise. "! think Wilson used the right word when he said the players loved him. A great personality, and @ great ball player. You know, you hear more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Monday Sports Wash

Though recently beaten Hartford Public to spoil seven year
 streak from the Insurance City Cosbys
 lasers were able nothing at the Yale neschoast
 Saturday by 34 to 37 while Hose had good day Hartford Hhoue winning of the individual events Brown finished second third and fourth the l5O medley swim but there winner among which finished in triple tie for the state cham alderman pianist and young baster Johnny Mona gan oay and he comes through with three titles m important singles event and clicked In the ob and mixed doubles city championship matches held Saturday Nick Tronsy averaged Al to win the Saturday for six while Waerbry Benny bounded the wood around for fair weeks s3 baseball league will night at 7:3o with President Pete De Leo in charge at Y6CA boys left in Waterbury to form
 though the draft has taken heavy toll
 Iunney nave joined the navy years boxing the U
 They chief petty officers No games the Boys Vols and Thomaston House
 m with the Devils and Blessed Sacramnts follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
BRUINS, TORONTO
 IN SERIES EVEN
McCreavy Recalled From Hershey as Insurance
 for Cowley, Bauer

Boston, March z4-(UP)-Man- ager Art Ross announced last night as the Boston Bruins entrained for Toronto that he had ordered Wing CT Pat McReavy to report from the Hershey farm club for tomorrow's third game in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup playoff series with the Maple Leafs.
 Ross expected Center Bill Cow ley, highest-scorer in the National Hockey League during the past season and Winger Bobby Bauer, who were injured in the opener, to return to action but said he wanted McReavy on hand as insurance.
 McReavy, who scored 46 points with Hershey, played seven games with Boston this season.
 Playing with 1S-man squad, the Bruins failed to match Toronto's power and dropped a 5-3 decision before 16,200 fans at Boston Garden Saturday night. The Toronto tri- umph, clinched by secon-period barrage of four goals, evened the series to determine a cup finalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
POLL AND PREP TEAMS SET FOR
 FIRST CONTEST
Large Crowd Expected to See Local Hoop Rivals
 "ShOOt It Out"

With an experienced Central Board official in charge, Loew-Poli and Baldwin Prep basketball teams are scheduled to take the court tonight to decide the question of which wound up the regular season in the Washington Park League as winners of the first and second round.
 The Baldwin Props were con- ceded the league championship by the Poli outfit, when league off, cials would not replace or remove an official that the latter team considered incompetent with the result that there was no playof for the "title." However, the teams got togther and will play three game series winner take all'' starting tonight and there is every i1dica- tion that they will attract capacity crowds as the series is 8 "grudge" nature, with feeling running high from managrs to substitutes, with the result that considerable wagins is also expected to take place oy the game.
 Toss Up
 The Loew-Poli team is the de- lending league champion, though 1t is not figured as 8 favorite over the Props which closed strong and defeated the Poli array to clinch second round honors, in the league competition which is now concluded.
 There has been an interchange of letters between the rival manager Jimmy Bianco of the Loew-Poli ar. ray and Sid Monti of the Prepl which had much to do with getting the teams together on the Wash ington Park court. Tonight's game, set for 8:30 D. m. will be oficiated by Ralph Santopietro. The second gam will be played Friday night.
 Probable starting lineups will be: POLPS PREPS P. Damelir, If .lg Romeo A. Dam clio, If ..........rg, Leace Pomponlo, ..s....s...c, OLear Grltnn, rg .............H, hocn Rinaldi, lg..............rf,C Casaly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Baseball and Uncle Sam
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perhaps baseas presenday big eguers TOT their patriotism when America noV remains that the better ball players are selectve service rather than go 70 camp ana but of big envelope they getting
 However and by way of comparison pubc B especially timely since Gowdy now With the Worlo anpon Cincinnati field Fort Bennng Georgia named much hand when the Reos ana o DO" play there April 9 Give look:
 sCowdy Field" at Benning feature event booked Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Heu BOX Post of honor the first base coachers champions batting the pot focussing after whom Fort Benngs recreation ground is named
 old go the refrain of Grant heradng the tall baseball warrior who now Cincinnati coach and who was then he h m"1Or e"s"e S " volunteer for the U S. army
 Hank was the buipen series but 1914 he as the No the 55 hitting pacemaker Of the the world championship m TOUT saht xanes Hank caught every inning of every game.
 world series star again with the baseball srreant Sjewdy of the Rainbow Chateau Thy St. Nnhlel and such places
 Hank was first of the National Leaguers line There 1O3 enrolled creditabe showing when against the mdseason roll ca eight clubs multiplied by the 25-player limit
 Captan Eddie Grant Eppa Rxey Sheod Tnasue stars The volunteers notably Casey SngeL Rabbit Marquard and JeR PfeRer Seven aviation headed by George Hghpock Ae new stenRels hand with the Boston Bees.
 The draft contingent oed starring Alexander Rube BM Klee Larry K0pf Benny Mitchell Duster Malls Dutch Ruethe Bill Sherdel and Frank Snyder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
INDOOR TENNIS

Chestnut Hill. Mass, March "A CUP)-Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, Cal, promising Rollins College CO., ed, was top-seeded in the national women's indoor tennis champion ships that started today on hte cov- cred courts of Longwood Cricket Club.
 Seeded second was the powerful hitting Dorothy May Bundy of San- ta Monica, Cal. She was followed in the sedeings by Mrs. Helen Peder- sen Rlthbany of BrOokline and Katherine Winthrop of Beverly Farms.
 Competition in the doubles opeus tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
RANGERS EVEN IN HOCKEY MARATHON
Hornets, Hershey Bears Meet in America Cir-
 cult PlayOff
(By United Press)

The new York Rangers, last seasons Stanley cup champions evened up their series "B" cup set at once victory apiece by defeating the Detroit Red Wings, Bel, last night in the only hoskey game on schedule. The third and deciding game will be played in Detroit Tues- day.
 The Rangers scored in every period of 8 bitterly fought contest and held a one-goal advantage from midway in the second session until MacColville scored the clincher with less than 30 seconds remaining in the game.
 Babe Pratt scored the first goal for the Rangers and Alex Shibtcky came through with the next shortly after the second period began. Don Crosse made the only wings score.
 Play resumes tonight when Mon- treal goes to Chicago for the de- ciding game of their best of three series c.
 American League
 Having defeated Springfield, 2-1, in three-game series in class o, American Hockey league playoffs, the Pittsburgh Hornets will open a three-game semi-final series at home with the Hershey Bears class B winners tomorrow night.
 At the same time, Cleveland, with one-game edge over Providence in 8 five-game class 8 series, will resume the playof on its home ice. Cleveland has won two and lost one game of the series so far, winning Saturday night Az.
 The second game of the Hershey Pittsburgh semi-final will be play- ed at Pittsburgh Thursday, with the third game scheduled for Saturday, if the teams are deadlocked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Worcester Girl
 Best Swimmer

Buffalo, N. Y., March 24-(UP)- Nineteen year -old Dorothy Leonard of Worcester. Mass, freshman at Massachusetts State College, today emerged from the National A. A. U. Women's senior diving and swim ming championships as hte individ- ual all-around titlist for the second successive year.
 Miss Leonard won the champion ship in the 220-yard freestyle, dis placing defending champion Brenda Helser of Portland, Ore, and also placed well in other events. The w0- mems swimming association of New York easily captured top honors In team competition, winning one in- dividual title and the 3O0-yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 WIN SKI HONORS

Waterville, N. H., March "A - (UP)-Two High School teachers Dorothy Hoyt of Schenectady, N' Y, and Margaret Phillips of Wor- cester, Mass.-gained major honors in the U. s. Eastern Women's Downhill- -Slalom combined cham pionships at Tecumseh Trail yes- terday.
 Miss Hoyt, a mathematics teacher for IS years, retained her title by finishing first in both the Downhill and Slalom events held under per- feet snow and weather conditions. Second in both events and the com- bined standing was Miss Phillips. a physical education instructor. The field of 32 racers was the largest ever to compete in the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
NORTH END SPARTANS
 EASY FOR TIGER TEAM

In another North End basketball battle the Tigers were 37 to 24 win ners over the Spartans yesterday at the North End Y hut. At half time the eventual winners led IA to q, Santalucia and Place scoring nine points apiece for the Tigers. Roach, with 8 points wa best for the Spar tans. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
SKI CLUB MEETS

The Waterbury Y Ski Club will hold a meeting tonight at S:l5 at the Central Y. M. c. A. Oscar War ner will show colored moving pie lures which he has taken at Pico Peak and also at Hotchkissville.
 There will also be election of of- ficers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Centrals Capture Hi-Y Hoop Crown

By the margin of four points, in @ well-played basketball game, the Centrals won the YMCA lily championship from the Tech array over the weekend. The final score was 22 to IS and was officiated by two men, alt Malins and Bob Par malee.
 Courtney for the Centrals garner ed eight points, Ciullo 6 for the Tech team. Summary: