davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Beauty Pickup

IF YOU have no interest in
outdoor exercise, go get it. You
have wide choice; walking all
the year round. swimming in the
good old Summer time.
Bicycling is grand for condi-
tioning legs that are out of
form; it normalizes them. slim
ming down the heavies and
building up the Skinnies. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
New York Designer Stresses
Briqh+ Co++ons for Summer
BY JOAN DEAN

The long-sleeVed trig jacket
buttons smoothly over this lovely
frock-a covering piece as MIR.
Armour calls it. Ensemble comes
in subtle colors; wine, gray and
lively blue.
Another charming suit with
one-piece frock and Longtime
jacket is of striped chambray
and has a white pique collar
and bow. This is in soft wine
red. pale green or beige with
white stripes. Any one of these
suits can and will go anywhere
this Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Five-Year-OId Boy Reducing
For Two Good Reasons
By IDA JEAN KAN

ONE OF the most engaging
reducers l have ever encountered
is a 5-year-old Philadelphia
named frankie who is in dead
earnest about getting his weight
down and who has perfectly
matter-of-fact reasons for doing
il. The first is. SO. l can eat
five pieces of bread at lunch"
and the second. Il cant get my
coat buttoned and it's chilly
l met frankie at the famous
ST. Christopher's Hospital for
Children where his progress in
SHINING is looked upon with
pride and JOY. The dietitian tells
me that when he has lost weight
he is most laxative; and when
he hasn't, he hangs his head and
has very little to say. with my
reducerS it is apt TO work just
ethe opposite. They talk more
when giving excuses for not los
ing)
His Measurements
frankie is 45l2 inches tall and
weighs "a pounds - ounces.
He has reduced from 81 pounds
6 ounces, and still has a little
way to go before getting down
10 the 4S-pound mark considered
normal for him. Since he
weighed only "a pounds at
birth and didn't have to give his
calories a thought until the age
of 4 when, over a span of a few
months, he gained 30 pounds, his
\eXcess weight is clearly the re-
suit of a glandular disturbance.
1t is significant to note, how
ever, that his weight is being
normalized through control of
his food habits along with the
administration of thyroid ex-
tract. And in case you are in
clined to put too much emphasis
on the glands and not enough
on the food habits, compared his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
For Tuesday, April 22.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90

A"EhNSit - 4 ~ ~ fhA< =
Aries-Don't d efy natures
laws. No day for DELAYING and
fussing over details, or for rush
ing headlong at any undertaking
or plan either. Strike that WELL
known happy medium-and
keep it.
APRIL II TO NAY 20
TdWus-The right tempo is
is an important factor to to-
days success problems. Do not
get into a other over activities,
work or situations--take them
sensibly, do your best without
strain and trust in God and in
His remarkable ways of working
out things.
MAY II TO JUNE II
Gemini-Be especially careful
in matters involving your per
sonal affairs. Discretion and
very wise (well thought-ouD
judgment and decisions required
in all departments of heart in
terests. Probably a few disturb
ing instances, mostly for you
born after June A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
PAGE 10

LET THE bells ring out!
Charles Armour has arrived in
town. And that's a signal for
jubilation among the better
dressed girls. because they know
this leading fashion designer will
not arrive empty-handed.
Since his last visit here the
New York couturier has not
been idle-no. indeed. Pursuing
his policy of keeping in touch
with the individual needs and
tastes of discriminating Amer
lean women. he made an ex-
tended tour through the Far
West. returning to New York
Just in time to plunge into the
creation of his Summer collec-
ton.
THIS COLLECTION Detroit
girls will have an opportunity
of viewing at a local store. And
they may also meet Mr.. Armour
in person today, tomorrow or
Wednesday. (He says he likes
the Motor City so much he's
going TO stay for three daysD
Cotton is emphasized in the
new Armour fashions. since this
designer feels it is a truly Amer
lean fabric. adapted to the ma
jority of our Summer climates.
Cottons for town. country and
travel-neat suits for the career
girl-are among the styles that
make sense!
NEAT AND sweet are these
creations - whether they're of
brilliant Glen plaids and Shep-
herds checks or clear jewel
toned cottons. Nothing man.
nish: on the contrary, they're
very feminine. for Mr.. Armour
believes women should dress 10
please men.
And says men like the dress
suits of cotton. which are fresh
and new. the epitome of neat
ness and chic These suits.
tailored as meticulously as wool
ems, are tubable. And 10 make
them even more practical, their
little white blouSes of finest
broadcloth are buttoned on to
the skirt. detachable for laun-
oerlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Former Breakfast

eating habits before and after
going on the diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21


going on the diet.
Former Breakfast
His breakfast used to be choC-
olate milk and three slices of
bread and butter. For lunch he
had two huge sandwiches and
chocolate milk. And for supper.
meat. potatoes and bread. He
liked potatoes but no other vege-
tables. lie loved rice pudding.
Between meals he usually ate
seven or eight double crackers.
But now that he is on diet.
he follows menus like these:
Breakfast: Orange juice. skim
milk and one slice of whole
wheat toast; lunch: a cheese
sandwich. skim milk and an I'M
Sweetened fruit; dinner: what
he calls the skinny part of the
meat, vegetables. and skim
milk. He has cod liver oil twice
day and nothing else between
meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY CAL
ENDAR for the first nx months
of 1871.
i Was Born.
Month ..=........... Day -.
Send IS and Self Addrsusi
mbsl Espslots
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Minnesota 10 Start
Sophomore Marvel,
Frickey, at Back
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The mighty
Gophers of Minnesota have the
brilliant Bruce Smith and % other
lettermen with which to face their
challengers this fall. but the Rail-
birds to the north already are talk
ing about sophomore sensation.
Smith, versatile star, has been ac-
claimed the potential back of the
year and the Gophers have been
tabled as the team to beat for Big
Ten and national honors, but this
doesn't excite the Gopher clientele
What does excite them are the
daring exploits of one Herman
Frickey, 19O-pound newcomer.
Frickey, 21-year-old triple threat
back, was all-State in his native
Billings, Mont, but Minnesota fans
had to see him for themselves before
pouring out their superlatives.
The Gophers have at least one
experienced performer for every
position and two for all posts except
the two halfback slots. This works
out perfect for Frickey and he's
slated to be the starter at right half
when the Gophers oppose Washing
ton Saturday.
Frickey hasn't received the build
up diShed out for several other
sophomores, but quite likely will
outshine all others in a bumper
crop of sophomores.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

In San Francisco in 1899 Russell
E. Smith. fishing editor of Outdoors
man. entered his first professional
event in the national casting cham
pionships.
He won the 1941 world champion
ship at ST. Louis by taking first
place In all eight events. He is the
first to do this since the organization
came into existence 35 years ago.
His technique was perfected by
fishing on lakes and streams con-
stantly, whereas most anglers prefer
to make their fishing better by prac-
ticing casting.
Any one believing piscatorial pre-
dictions may be made with any de-
gree of accuracy do not know fishes
or fishing. Unlike the weather, past
performance isn't real guide.
Until Thursday our guess was there
would be very little trolling for
stripers in Chesapeake Bay waters
this fall, for the several small schools
almost stationary in half dozen
feeding grounds on the Chesapeake
and the Potomac. showed no signs
of travelling and joining other
schools This is trait as pro-
nounced as the spring spawning run.
That day, however, reports began
coming in from Solomons. Herring
Bay and Shadyside that the schools
were raising in the evening in the
deep waters of the steamboat
| channel.
Good Catch Out of Deale.
Garrett Whiteside reported q
catch made while fishing with Capt
Benny Manifold out of Deale that
included stripers, trout and small
blues. The bluefish were few and
far between. The striped bass, how
ever, were large enough to convince
any angler he had been fishing
Many weighed s or pounds, the
largest nearly g.
! A like report comes from Capt
Ed Bowen at Solomons.
Friday evening, with barometer
/ falling and dry northeaster blowing
we Joined the few boats circling of
! Poplar Island midchannel buoy anc
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Mid-AtIantic P. 6. A.
To Include Playoff
For D. {. Crown
WuIper, One Of ) in Tie,
Spurns Plan and Won't
Contest at Richmond
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
links tourney will be
played at Richmond on october l6.
Coupled with the P. G.. A. title
tourney will be an l8-hole playof1
for the Washington open champion
ship, but one of the three men who
tied for the title on September 4
won't be around to play either in
the playoff or the mid-Atlantic
tourney.
Leo Walper, in fact. doesn't care
much about the whole setup and
says so in plain terms. Leo finished
late at Indian Spring on September
4 and tied Al Houghton and Bobby
Cruickshank for the Washington
open title, even while Al and Bobby
were out on the course in what was
to have been a two-hole playoff for
the crown. Later they split first,
second and third money, and set the
playoff, with only the title at stake,
for the time of the Middle Atlantic
P. C. A. championship.
Il don't like the idea of playing a
Washington tournament in Rich
mond." said Leo. TT should be
played off in Washington over the
same course where We tied. and 1t
should have been played few days
after the tie occurred" Walper. it
seems, has a date to go hunting
around the middle part Of october,
ana does not now plan to play in
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. affair.
AS a former winner, in 1887 and
1888. he would be missed In the
championship if he decides not to
play.
Greenskeepers from the entire
Eastern seaboard today were to winc
up a two-day meeting with inspec-
ton of the turf plots at Arlington
and visits to the Bannockburn anc
Fairfax clubs to view turf work al
these two organizations.
They held meetings yesterday al
the Arlington Turf Garden, anc
many of them attended dinner las
night at the Hamilton Hotel
Speakers included DR.. F. Amodt,
Bernd Rose, William A. Knight
Flight Lieut.. Stanley Morton. r. A
F.; Gus Hook, prexy Of the Mid
Atlantic Association of Greens
keepers: Ed. Cahill, and Prof. JESSE
De France and w. Workman.
Fielding Wallace. chairman of th'
United States Golf Association OF
Green Section, was unable to attenc
the dinner. Walter McCallun
served as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Oregon State Strong,
Says Coach, Irked
By keptics
Team Can Make 1t Hot
For Any Coost Foe,
Stiner Believes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Greg, Sept. 23.-
Hey, what's this? Here's a college
football coach who objects to having
the scribes underrate his team!
The gridiron coach running coun-
ter to all the accepted rules of the
lodge is Alonzo Stiner, the still
young Nebraskan who is coaching
the oregon State College Beavers.
He's piloted the Beavers into third
place in Pacific Coast Conference
standings for the past three years.
This year, because he has lost some
name stars such as Fullback Jim
KiSslburgh and Guard Leonard
Younce. the experts are giving Ore
gon State second division bruShoff
But Stiner counters the loss of II
lettermen with these facts:
He's got 81 lettermen returning
and fine batch of hand-picked
sophomoreS. His squad is sizable
and beefy and fast. He probably
will be able to use two complete
teams, substituting by team rather
than individual. And he's got subs
for both teams.
so we won't win a game, huh?"
Stlner grumbles. We'll, we will,
lots of EN-. We may not win the
conference championship. but we've
got club that can make it hot for
anybody, and we should knock of
one or two of the big fellows along
the way
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Woo|f, Westrope Aim
For Wins in 7 Race
Classics Same Day
Would Ride in Futurity
At Belmont, Then Fly
To 'Gruw for Cop
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept.
23.-Winning the Belmont Park Fu-
turity Saturday would be feather
in any Jockeys cap.
Winning it and the $4,000 added
Havre de Grace Handicap all in the
same afternoon would be a whole
Indian headdreSs.
But with the help Of an airplane
and Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, Jock
eys George Woolf and Jackie Wes-
trope figure they would have good
chance to do it.
The Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association is willing to
string along, to the extent of NOV
ing the cap from sixth to seventh
event Saturday-if Vanderbilt will
make the $4,000 Futurity the fifth
race at Long Islands Belmont Park.
Vanderbilt is Belmont Park presi-
dent.
Woolf and Westrope said they
could have an airplane at Belmonts
center field, dismount after the Fu-
turity and fly down in their riding
togs to take in the cap.
The races normally would be half
an hour apart, but daylight time IN
New York would give them another
go minutes. They figure the air
plane, a speedy one. could land at
Hayre de Grace in so minutes.
The chances of either ones being
able to ride a winner in both races
are fairly good. Woolf wants to
ride Contradiction in the FuturltJ
and Pictor in the cap.
Westrope will be up on Big Pebble
in the cap, and can have Shut Out
| In the Futurity.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
D. T., Links Need Rain
Quickly 10 Restore
Scared Pathways
Many Stretches Little
More Than Dust; Frost
Will Help Courses

Stormy and rainy weather is on
the way, says the Weather Bureau,
but unless it comes pretty soon the
local golf courses will be well along
the road to fairway devastation by
drought. Always excepting, Of
course, the two clubs which have
artificial watering-Chevy Chase
and Columbia.
For weeks there hasn't been
golf courses around Washington.
Can Come Back Quickly.
Those stretches of fairWay which
are not covered by crab grass, the
almost universal late summer fair
way grass, are little more than dust.
Taking a normal divot has been
tough, for it isn't fun to smash into
hard ground with a golf club, even
for the experts who skim through
the turf.
But there's one consolation. Golf
courses, given a reasonable quantity
Of rain. come back quickly. Weather
Bureau reports say a storm is on
the way in from the ocean. A two
day rainstorm will bring the fair
ways back in short order and make
iron play pleasure again. 1t hasn't
been such fun lately for divot
fingers.
With the first heavy frost the crab
grass will vanish. In its place will
come quickly the finer fairway
grasses and again fairway play will
be a joy to the golfers. In case you
don't remember. the local courses
usually reach their best condition in
October and November.
Congressional Meet to Draw.
In little more than a week. one
of the major invitation golf tour
neys of the year will come up al
Congressional, where the Club Com
mittee is expecting one of the best
and biggest amateur fields. Invita-.
tions are going out to all the mem.
Der clubs Of the District and Mary.
| land Golf Associations and the
amateurs are SO hoped up about
the coming affair that it is sure ts
| draw banner list.
The event will be of the usual quail
flying round and four match pla,
rounds variety, with the top priz,
the Presidents Cup. presented t,
Congressional II years ago by Her
bert Hoover, then president of tn
club. This one looms as anothe
Bogart show, for tall Ralph ha
been doing all right lately.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
League Marks Rolled
As Jeffries Takes
St. Martin stills
Fish Bowls 431, Quint
Scores $40; Woottons
Silver Spring Aces

Duckpins fell in record numbers
at King Pin when Johnny Fish. as
sistant manager. and his Jefries
teammates posted two all-time
highs in the ST. Martins Club
League. After leading his outfit to
new team mark of $40. with
season high of 167, Johnny capped
the evening with a second all-time
record -smasher of 431. Despite this,
LoJacono BARRIERS shared one game
from the heavy walloping Jeffries
quint when Capt. Joe LoJacono
came through with 160-385.
Massachusetts State Society bowl
ers staged a get-together at Hi-Skor
with Bill Neagle's l28 and Al An
drulonis' 374 the best counts.
Billy Stalcup banged out top
score of 388 at the Rosslyn Bowling
Center as Dickey Bros. posted
highs of 572-1,646 to whip United
Clay, 2-1, in the Building Supply
League. Charley Woodcock hit for
387 as United States Steel swept
Smoot Sand g. Gravel while Charley
Guyther's 130-363 was the high
light as A. P. Woodson nicked Fries
Beall & Sharp in the odd-game
skirmish.
Brothers shared the limehght a,
Silver Spring when Ed Woottor
I laced out 159-370 as Steve Barber,
swamped Arbaugh's Restaurant ir
the Georgia Avenue League, while
Norman Wootton of Sherers Mems
Shop counted 4O1. The latter club
dropped the odd-game decision wher
Jacobsen's Florists chalked up team
highs of 615-1,746.
! Joe Mulroe. one Of the best q
| decade ago, shared the spotlight in
the Farm Credit League opener at
Penn Recreation with top set of 1896
that enabled Audit to whitewash
Credit Union. His Isl was only a
pin shy of Bartletts top single that
paved the way for Examination to
smother Finance and Accounts
Land Bank, new team, was the
only other 80 winner as Andy
Morrison led sweep over Graphic
with 1852. Deputy Governor Walter
Droste was on hand to roll the first
ball.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Augusterfer Is Out
AS Arrows Coach;
Magi|I Signed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23-Lin-
wood Jones, general manager of the
Richmond Arrows. announced today
the signing of George T. Magill, jr.,
to succeed Gen. Augusterfer of
Washington. released, as coach Of
the local entry in the Dixie Profess
sional Football League.
Club officials announced the re-
lease of Augusterfer, former player
coach with the Washington Presi-
dents. after the Arrows ITO loss to
Newport News in the seasons opener
here Sunday.
Jones also made 1t known that
other efforts were being made to
add color to the Arrows play, which
he described as "colorless football" :"
1--WE need a spark in the backfield
to generate the teams machinery"
Jones said.
Magill, who will assume his new
coaching duties tonight, quarter
backed the old Arrow grid team
for five years before retiring as a
player in 1885. He is an advocate of
the wide-open style of play.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Twelve Washington women have
entered the second annual tourney
for the Payne Trophy. to start over
the Rolling Road Golf Club course
near Catonsville, tomorrow morning.
Included in the local entry list are
most of the crack hnkswomen from
the Capital, topped by Mrs. Myron
DaVy, the 1910 winner. Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, District champion, and
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Maryland
champ, are in the entry list.
Here are the local pairings: Class A;
Mrs. Mr. MsaTce ak dv%oh Woodholm er0r iof5 ahs
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes Manor and Jean
cite Myers Suburban.; 1920, Mrs. Myron
2asz @sHo 9colI19is aFs and s55 a5sy
tKenwood) and Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg
Baltimore Country Club: 1870. Mrs; T.
Class B; io:a5-Mrs. J. T. Powell and
Mrs: H. j. Beech Manor: 1910, Mrs. c;
lKenwood); 10;;45; Mrs, James Hill, jr,;
and Mrs, W. Leutzen Country Club OF
Maryland
An Appropriate Date.
Professional golfers, sports writers
and bowling alley operators are
planning another links tourney for
October 13. Probably it will be played
at Kenwood. although arrangements
have not yet been completed with
the club. In this one, with the
sports writers handicapping them
selves in two ways with regular
handicaps and by using golf club:
instead of typewriters), each scrib.
bier has pro partner. That is, il
there are enough writers to go round
OF course, they might split Walter
Haight up into two, if they're hare
pushed. Anyhow, Rod Thoma!
paired with AL Houghton to win las
year and word has gone around thai
Rod is to be given the works thi!
year. Last year he was Handicap
Committee chairman, and he won
You can draw YOUR own conclusion.
as to what the other boys said.
But the pros and bowling ale,
operators are out of all the insults
That's a field limited to the writer!
to apply only to each other.
Mrs. Franklin Washington Medalist
Medalist in the championship with
q fine score of 80, Mrs. Lafayett,
Franklin, recent winner of a majol
women's tourney at Congressional
was tabled as the woman to lick il
the Washington Golf and Countr,
Club feminine championship Mattel
play rounds started today with Mrs
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Duke Gets Real Test
In Opposing Tough
Deacons Saturday
Clemson, V. M. |. Present
Another TopIiner in
Southern Conference

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.-Wake
Forest Deacons. who are inclined
to be tough meat. indeed, will test
the mixture of Wallace Wade's 194l
football team Saturday.
It ought to be one Of the top
games of the Southern Conference
this week end, with John Polanski
hard-running Deacon fullback, and
j. V. Pruitt. passing artist, pointing
at Dukes fore wall and aerial de-
fenSeS.
Wake Forest. however, is minus
several of the stars who made the
Baptists a power during the past
three years, with Coach Walker
having nine lettermen, six of them
regulars last fall, as a team nucleus
The oath renewal of this old Caro-
lima rivalry will be played at the
Duke Stadium.
While working with Wake Forest
plays and in scrimmage yesterday
Bob Barnett. Duke captain, was
bothered again by bone bruiSe and
had to retire He is expected to be
in the game Saturday.
In Lexington yesterday the news
was all to the good. Mike Ducko
a sophomore who is promising
end for Virginia Military, returned
to practice, and he is expected tt
get into the fray against Clemson
at Lynchburg. That game. too, viii
be a top-fight conference famil!
scrap.
Coach Riley Smith was visibll
cheered by the arrival at Washing
ton and Lee of John ("Lugger'
Ligon, tailback for the Generals las
year, who decided that he nigh
as we'll wait at school for his orders
to report to the Air Corps.