davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Color
T O Lead
For Spring
nv JANE COCHRAN

international News service Fashion Editor
COLOR-gay. bright and spec
" tacular II has always been
dear TO the heart of the Amer
ican woman. When Paris decreed
the little black dress for smart
ness Americans followed - but
TONED il off with a frivolously
bright hat or accessories.
Now that fashions are being
dictated in America. by Ameri-
cans for Americans. color has
come into its own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Makeup
Can Hide
7 he Flaws
By MAX FACTOR JR.

Famous Hollywood Makeup Specialist
THAT most of the separate
Il operations which go into the
achievement of a DANGEROUSLY
made-up face offer great many
opportunities for technical error
is a well known fact in Holly
wood.
Let us consider, for instance.
the matter of cleansing the skin,
which should be the first of all
complete makeup operations.
Many women think such COM
plexion cleaning should be done
only with cleansing cream:
Others insist that soap and
water alone are the only COM
mendable ablutionary agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Some men take lifetime 10
rise from poverty to millions;
others can do it in about four
drinks.
There are lots of books on how
to Eat and Grow Thin. Drink
and Be Sober" and Live Long
and Stay Young" but there are
still millions waiting Tor the
author who can wpite convinc-
ing brochure on that vital prob
lem of how to Marry and
Remain a Bachelor"
THERE ARE three things
that no woman can swallow:
tepid soup. cold waffles and luke
warm affection from the man
she loves. Not with relish, any
how.
A genuine case Of unrequited
love may 60 hard with a man,
but sometimes il is the most
benefcent thing that can happen
10 him. 1t may inspire him TO
anything from song and poetry
TO heroism and achievement.
International News Service Features. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Seen About Hollywood

FIRST NIGHT the birth of their baby daughter
Jane Wyman Ronald Regain (M and Mrs private lfe
went dancing at Hoywoods night spot Mocambo Club
Jane wore black gown with vivid purple lace gloves and
purple orchid in her hair
CoNVAIESCENT GIFT that will be for dancing is the
gave her sister Olivia De Haviand while
convaescing appendecomS OF chartrese
chiffon accordion peated the bodice appqued with
and leaves. Braided ribbon is used Tor the douoe
shoulder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Love
Is Hard
Budgets
By HELEN ROWLAND

Curly Locks, Curly Locks, WlH
thou be mine3
OF course, I'm delighted, en-
chdnted, in fine.
To take you each evening to
night clubs to dine,
And there, to regale you on
trufies and tcine.
Yet-marru me, Curly Locks, do
not decline!
For then, at Spdghett1s yell
eat, opine,
Where the dinners a buck-dnd
much cheaper the luine.
oh, counting a girl is delight
ful-diUinel
But the hole in my pocket grows
deeper and deeper.
So marry me. Curly Locks
that iUW be cheaper!
Set the day, make it sndppy-
this is no Joke!
Marry me, Curly Locks, ere 1
90 brokei
THE proof of a mans love is
Il not the eagerness he shows
in kissing you but the eagerness
he displays in wanting TO be
near you when he's not kissing
NOiI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
YOUR SPORTEST
Answers Elsewhere On This Pag'

114&1 W G49 AA&@G WeA~A0 N~~s = eA@% = - ~
/. Name the pretty little swim
fner who won the 200-meter
breast stroke even in 3:149. a
new record, in the women's ma
tional A.A.U. meet this summer.
Where's she from?
2. Eight members of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball squad
(as of Sept. u have taken part in
World Series games. Can you
name five of them?
8, Can you name the 1910 ten
mis- doubles champions? The 194l
champions? Who made up the
funner-up team in 1941?
4. Whirlaway is considered a
threat to pass the a1l-tinne turf
money-winning record Of $437,-
73O. What horse set that record?
S. NicknameS attached to four
of the more prominent rookie
baseballers this season are
Creepy" Scooter. Ernie"
and "Spud''. Tack on the last
names.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
BROOKLYN BEGINS
DECISIVE WESTERN
INVASION TODAY
MUST rAcKLE CARDS IN
rHhEE-cAME SERIES MID
DIE or WEEK. SEVEN BAT.
TIES WITH PHILLIEs
sspeeIal q one enfren,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--The
Chicago Cubs could do their fell
low mid-westerners from ST,
Louis some good this afternoon
by knocking off the Dodgers in
the first match of their final
10-game sally through the west.
But win or lose in Chicago, the
Brooklyn Buns, sitting comfort
ably at the moment on a three
game lead, probably will know
who has the pennant when they
wind up a three game stand in
st. Louis Saturday.
If the Dodgers wind up their
western trip with no better than
an even break, their seven games
with the last-place Phillies
should give them a decided edge
in the final drive toward the
pennant. Brooklyn has beaten
the Phils in Is of their last is
games.
The Cards, who stiI1 have 81
games to 60 (the Dodgers have
10 more) would have TO win II
if the Brooklyns should gather a
dozen more victories this scar
son.
Aside from what happens to
Brooklyn, the Cards can count
themselves out unless they snap
out of their weekend dizzy
spell-and quickly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
ARMY FIELD DAY
FOR SOLDIERS HERE
SLATED TOMORROW
POST DIVIDED MIRO rouH
TEAMS, ENLISTED MEN
MUST ENTER AT LEAST
ONE CONTEST

Soldiers in Key West get their
chance to perform for fame and
fortune on the athletic field to-
morrow in q drill and track meet
competition between four army
teams.
Each enlisted man will be per-
mitted to enter as many events
as he chooses, with prizes Of ST
for each winner, and another ST
for winners of two events. Each
soldier must enter at least one
event.
The contests. getting under
way at 1880 a. m, will include
everything from contests for the
best drilled soldier to the shot
put and a table tennis match.
Al dance at the armory will
wind up the proceedings at 10
o'clock that night.
The. post will be divided for
the program into four teams
Headquarters Battery, Case
Battery Sc, Fort Taylor and
Key West barracks. Points will
be awarded on basis of four
to the winner. three. two and
one.
Judges are: Q
Events Nos. /, 2 and 3-Col.
Putnam (absent on leave), Capt
Barnes and Capt. BEDSIDE.
Events Nos. A, z, 8, IL, IL and
13-Capt. Rybolt, 1t Warren
and 1t Griffin.
Events Nos. 6 and 10-Capt
Loekhaft.
Events No, Sit. Martin
Events Nos. IA and 16--Lt.
Means.
Events Nos. 9 and l5--Lt. Mat
thews.
Events Nos. II, 10 and 19-Lt.
Pirkle.
Schedule Of Events
1850 to $3.50 a. NJ
l. Best drilled soldier.
2. Best drilled squad.
3. Best drilled platoon.
4. 100 yards with full pack.
$50 to 1890 A. M
S. Horseshoe pitching.
6. Tug-O'-War (25 men per
team.
Z. Three-1egged race.
8. Sack race.
9. High jump.
10. Running broad jump.
IL. 100-yard dash.
IL. 220-yard dash.
IS. Half-mile relay "a per team,
IA. Volleyball q per team.
Is. Table tennis.
l6. Shot put Cannon BALD.
100 p. M
II. Softball throwing contest.
rs. Base running.
10. Softbal1 game Battery ''E"
VS.. Headquarters Battery
and Case.
800 p M
Dance at Armory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
SPORTEST ANSWERS
Questions EIsewhere On This

Questions Elsewhere On This Page
|. Patty Aspinal, Indianapolis.
2. Larry French, Leo Duorcher,
Ducky Medwick, Lew Riggs,
Fred Fitzsimmons, Augie Galan,
Babe Herman and Johnny Allen
all have seen World Series serv-
ice.
3: Ted Schroeder and Jack
Kramr won 1910 and l94l cham
pionships. Gardner Mulloy and
Wayne Sabin.
A. Seabiscuit.
5. Creepy Crespi, Cards; Scoot-
err Rizzuto, Yanks: Ernie White,
Cards; Spud Krist, Cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
EASY GOING
lny Assoelntea rress,

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Sept.
9.--Colorado State, where Harry
Hughes begins his 31st season as
head football coach this fall, will
play its smallest schedule in
many years-seven games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
~ ~ ~
SLEEPER PLAY WORKS
In DIAMONDBALL, TOO
anx Assoelasea Pressl


PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 3.
They're tricky. those girl
soffballers.
Two learns were hard at ii
here. with the score "a, 4
baserunner on nd
when the batter belted one
TO the ouffield. The play
was made at first base. with
the other runner going to
third.
While the dust settled
around first. everybody re-
laxed. Nobody noticed the
girl walking from third to-
ward home plate. idly swing
ing a bat. The pitcher must
have thought If was another
batter coming up. for fhe
baserunner ambled home un-
Ynolesfed.
II was the winning run.
TOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
Like Fathers, Like Sons
fny AssoeiAtsd I.fessI

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept g.
Mickey Mcknight and Mel Berg
man are teammates on Chey-
enne's Western league ball club,
lust as their fathers were on a
St. Louis semi-pro team 80 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
BASE THIEvERY
nv As.aeiatea rresal

DENVER, Sept. "a Denver
lite stole three bases but didn't
get his name in the box score.
The sacks were pilfered IN the
dead Of the night from q sahdlot
diamond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
BUSY BARBEE
fnr Assne,ntea Presal

tBy Assocsnted PreseD
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept.
Billy Barbee, a Colorado
Springs fireman. won a degree
at Colorado College and even
found time to make letter in
tennis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
AFTER YOU, EDDIE
tsy Associated rressl

tisy Associated Pressl
DOUGLAS, Sept Erwin
Cheney followed in Eddie Wag-
ner's footsteps as fullback at
Colorado university.
Now he has succeeded Wagner
as grid coach at Douglas high
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
IRON MEN?
eng Associated Press,

(Uy Associated pressl
IOWA CITY, Sept. 9.-Dr. Ed
die Anderson's Iowa football
team, chiefly from the 1889 rec
ord, have come to be known as
the Iron Men, but the records
show that in his two seasons as
coach there Anderson has used
an average of % men a game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
Big Towns, Poor Crowds
nv Assoelases 1ste.ss

DENVER, Sept. s-Denver
and Pueblo, Cole. largest cities
in the reorganized class d West
ern league, have drawn the poor
est crowds this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
COWBOY BAND

my Assseistea rfesa1
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. o.
Wyoming university has appro-
priated $1,i0U to outfit its band
in cowboy buds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
STRICTLY EGGER
FAMILY AFFAIR
tny Assoc 10 red Pressl

Nhy AN&DsH1Ne0 HFGAsI
CENTRALIA. ILL.,. Sept. 8.
The Earl Eggers made a
family affair of the Centralia
Tennis Associations annual
tournament.
Eggers bowed out of the
mems singles in the semi
= finals but with Glen Champ
he reached the finals Of the
mems doubles.
fe Esgers' wife. Emma. and
her sister won the women's
doubles.
) His sisfer-in-law. Mrs.
Elsie Nelson. captured the
women's singles champion
ship.
Oh. yes. Eggers is presi-
dent of the association.
? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 50 ~, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
major Leaguesl
TO-DAY


| TODAY
American
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington, night
game.
National
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
o.
SUNDAY
Price Field tTrumbo IsIand)
/ South Dade All-Stars VS., Key
West Conchs.
| SOFTBALL
lBayview Park. $500 p. NIL
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-Plurnbers VS..
Navy.
Second Game-NavSta VS.. Red
Raiders.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game NavSta VS.. Plumb
ers.
Second Game Red Raiders
VS.. Thurston.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Stanton Memorial miami Gold
Star Tourney Champs VS.. Pep
lper's Plumbers (City Champs).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09
Parachute Gridder
ny Associated PRESS,

tly Associated Preshb
MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. -
FREDDY Braaer, senior guard at
Montana university, worked as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09

parachutist this summer fighting
forest fires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09

Give yourself 20 points for each
question correctly answered
You're good IL you score 80. ex-
cellent if you gel 80 and a real
sports expert If you tally 80 or
pb6ve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09

FranclS is making his debut
as a professional footballer
this fall with the New York
Giants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-09

- ~ 50 sa - ~, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
A Little Of This And That

Ycunr George Browns yard dash Saturday was bettered the best Schoopoy runners m the saN indicates how track work mas
 improved At time college runner who could do tne nundsed much competition jump where he finished second the 220 after trial heat Of 2S nu being Crosby track sea scorng White squad coached py the mer.nareo Saturday afternoon wifi wind winning base they gain some mild consolation hey can Wby thriller. .der at Naugauck saufoay
 Ansna Saturday will bring out the borough n
 There around the Boys Club today among Perrn member of the track and Held weekend He constant companion nd Dara and Teddy Knapp and hne copestcr join the local chapter to meet tomorrow Niagara staP willie the old Fine HSs claimed s Frank Green the most aDe executive who "ddn have tmg TOT gon n
 Memorial Day well hst he got before he went to his business duties
 # the point where he compete with ms
 M Frank Green who grand guy tOO anu quite gent when the chips down in tournament play
 Golf professional Al Labuis eagle two the par Senator Longboa Murphy John Caanaugh ana brought odd situation when bdes CavanauS birdie fourS AIS eagle not the only ponderou Pete Pravage weighing with eagle third hole while three others in the MleSk the curve.baer and Johnny some par something remember Tom Neosg the Country Waterbury tournament with 64 which was toppud i63 for 36 holes but wound with handicap the player could not claim both prizes prevented entries from finishing the ond s holes
 Thomson the class CD mile the state Saturday Mini of the Club the Bristol O. i've Waterbury i0S Saturday and bated in two runs in the bargain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Bay State Golfers Win Tri-State Play

Osterville, Mass, June 2.-(UP)- A youthful team of Massachusetts linksmen held the James R. Maccoll trophy today for the first time since l036 after trouncing Connec. ticut and Rhode Island in Tri-State gold matches.
 A sweep of seven Of 10 singles matches yesterday gave Massachu- getts its first triumph since the 1928 inaugural and ended Connecticut's four-year domination of the compe. tition. Massachusetts scored a total 23 points for the two-day event to l4 l-2 for Connecticut and 2 i-2 for Rhode Island. Connecticut had led the Bay State by half a point at the conclusion of sixsome play.
 New England champion Leo Mar tin slogged through rain and soggy fairways in Il, one under par to beat Bobby Grant of Connecticut and Fred Newman Of Rhode Island, both and 3. Ted Bishop, Massa- chusetts titlist, was only stroke over par in defeating the other state champions, Holly Mandy of Connecticut and Ray Lenahan of Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 AT MERIDEN SUNDAY

Meriden, June 2 - Switching the scene of activities back to It's old stand, the Red Bridge Hill in South Meriden, after long operating on the the North duiiford grade, the Mer. iden Motorcycle Club, Inc, has made another important change in pointing for it's first hill-climb Of the season or Sunday afternoon, June Q, a transfer from "A" to pro. fessional to or non professional in classification. '
 Stripped. .dLHa stock or road jobs are used in "C' competition in con. trast to the "A" contests, in which speciaily-built machines are em- pioyed. Thus, the change improves the prospects Of plenty of spine. tingling action for 1t will bring into competition cycles less able to cope with the jaws of gravity and 8 steep ascent than those built only for that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
SENAS SHOOT FOR
 SHORE LINE CROWN

Waterbury senas win make It's bid for the Shore Line bowling cham. plonship Tuesday night at the local Sena Recreation alleys, when 1t starts a { of . series with the New Haven Crowns, threo games to Do rolled here with the necessary addi- tionAl games in New Haven ct . time Co be named later, Freddie Cone, Win Buxton, Johnny Brick, 9wede Larson, Johnny DiAugustino, and Rehe MaSslnA comprise the lo- cal array which will 90 up against Q strong Elm city entry, beginning at 6 pym. to wind up the sea- son locally, Following the rolling, Q meeting of the newly organized waterbury District alley owners as- sociatlon will take place, with own r0s from Waterbury, Thomaston, Cheshire and NaugAtuek expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Mrs. Rowland Favored To Keep Golf Crown

Orange, conn, June 2 - (U.P) -- The qualifying round began today in the Connecticut Women's Golf ASsociationS annual championship tourney, with Mrs. A, L. Rowland, Indian Hill, favored to retain her title.
 More than 100 members of the Association tced of in the medal play, but the fold will Dc reduced to the championship fleid of i6 by nightfall.
 Among those expected to rank high in the qualifying list are Mrs. R. S Patton, Hartford, Mrs. I. L. D. Browne, Pennington, Mrs. R, A. Powers, New London, Julia Zima, WetherSheld, and Mrs. William Brewster, New Haven.
 Match play opens tomorrow, with the finals scheduled for Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Naugatuck Nips Wilby Wildcats In 10 Innings

Naugatuck, June 2 - Naugatuck high edged Wilby for the second time this season Saturday at Recre. ation field by Q 3.2 score In Q 10" Inning baseball game. After Norm Duncan, Wllby twirler, tied things up In the eighth inning with Q triple which scored BurlinSki, DO Carlo rapped out Q single In Nauga. tuck's half of the tenth and when he stole second, clayton Murphy drove him home with Q game.win- ming single.
 Durette only allowed the visitors three hits and famed seven. Dun: can permitted six hits and famed i2 but pass was given to Burke with the bases full. Alvares oS Wilby hit Q single in the seventh and stole home when Catcher Mar. iano dropped the ball. The Garnet tailed when Durette walked in the last of the seventh, took third on an error and scored after Schiar- offs fly was caught. Mariana was the only player to collect two hits'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Who ls Manuel Villa, I, the Mex leo City wOlterwelght scheduled % box ExniN (O@O Robinson In the elRhe-roNnd feature bout of tho tirss outdoor boxing show ot the water. bury A. o. Thursday night ot tns WOSkp That question has made the rounds among local rlngworms mere than once since the original an~ nounoement that VillA was paired with Irish Eddie Dolan for the nrst Connecticut showing Of the welter. wOlRhs, who with hi9 two brothers. has been brought Co this country ny RAlnh Cold New York boxing man. ARer. well known in this city.
 wen, to co back no farther than last FxsdAE night, Memorial Day, the New York JouruAl-Amerioan announced Villa aS the opponent thaA may be matched next with Bob Montgomery, tho Philadelphia Nsgro welter sensation, who pasted Lew Jenkins of Texas 30 badly . couple of weeks back h an over-the-weasht bout that the Negro is as near as can ha to . "sure thing" as the next Welterweight champion. If villa is considered good enough to box him, he must have ability enough to cope with Q slashing, shifty fighter such as Cat Robinson Qf Jamaica, Long Island. whose flstto prowess is no secret in this city, and the owner ot A left hook that is something to behold.
 Not only that, but Robinson and Villa fought . slugeroo on the Ioupis-n -naer card in Washington about a week ago, with the Cat get ting the nod, though there were many in disagreement as to the rightful winner, according to re- portA
 XXX Cloutfest
 m tho Slx round seyni-tinal, . knock-down-trag-out affair do hSti- cuffs should take place with science giving way to slugging when Dula Kovach of NaugNtuek and Maxie Kats of Waterbury start trading leather. Both train at the Boys club, and have developed their own following, and tho boys arc 50 cven' iy matched in ability that consid- erAhle wagering may result when the NaugAtuek fans and the Katl cohorts get together.
 Billy Brown of this city, master minded by the great 0ensro, | down for c six round prellm witE Tony Reno of New York who no!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
ThESpOrting
 World
Waterbury Old Timers Interested
BY JOHN A. CLUNBY

When someone bangs gaye attention tomorrow night m tn city court room comparatively phase of athletic activity M se way should the support moral and hnana M sve eha fan in tho city waterbury of men who pyet ts great game 60 ago VIII pc on hna formally oRanIse ofce the Waterpuy cnaper ths veteran Baseball Players of America
 These men, played the and loved t. have stopped
 aynR bus baseball dd So much so .ns they that baseball dler he on sne unp cen their teamsmateS Of former yea Thm asnin eders team in this city and vim what willing youngsters In the finer points ef o Rame shey leve little differently now with
 he rnSh the fundamentals are the same ana of which the modern players never help themselves elnatey Ihe cd boys kc o eet together and chin better incentive could they Rave sn an orFanlsaon with two formal year and regular that the of their will Dc lost n the shuHle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Fishback Top Seeded For N. E. Net Play

West Hartford, conn, June 2- (UpJ - Joe FishhNok, New York City Clllege player, was deeded Number One today as the opening round of play began in the New England Tennis Championships ct the Hartford Golf Club,
 Ladlslaw Heeht, who won the title last year, did not enter the competition. 0raeyn Wheeler, who won the women's title in ieA0, also failed to register and Mrs, Sarah Palfrey Cooke, New York, was top- seeded in the women's division.
 Flshbaek's first match was against Jack Kirkham, New Britain. Others who will play in the opening round include Bob Decker, Miami, Bob Harmon, California, M. Aloo, Miami, and Arthur prochaska, Hartford,
 Mrs. Cooke faced Mrs, D, J. To- bin, Hartford, in her opening test. Other well-known players entered include Mrs, Millieent Hirsh Lang, Mrs. Marta Andrade, Emily Lincoln and Argyll Rice, Hartford,