davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

handle the situation calmly, with
intelligence and you'll come out
the winner.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2;
Virpo-Financial and business
affairs are bathed in friendly
aspects. However, this is not a
carte blanche invitation TO spend
money like water. A sense Of
proportion is timely.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 80
Libr d-Excellent influences
pour upon you. Finishing last
weeks leftovers is particularly
suspicious at this time. Planning
for the future is in order.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 90
Scorpio - Indications may not
all be favorable. Pitch in TO
counteract the deadwood with
fresh and vital effort TO fulfill to-
days requirements. Harness your
talents to work for you.
NOV. sS TO DEC. &c
.Saoittdrius-Stars forget you
today? Well, simplify your duties
by following a systematic plan.
Listen TO, and discuss with, eld-
ers on pertinent topics. Develop
a cosmopolitan outlook.
DEC. IS TO JAN. II
Capricorn - Your Industrious
ness and purposeful intentions
are 10 be admired and encour-
aged. Your tireless energy may
lead to overstrain il you don't
check yourself occasionally.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 30
Aqudriu@Progress at n
staunch and even tempo. Undue
rush may introduce carelessness
and slipshod methods. You can
best succeed through earnest
application.
FEB. sf TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Watch with whom you
associate and who attempts 10
cultivate your acquaintance. You
are judged by the company you
keep. Don't be found wanting.
Aim to be a leader.
A CHILD born on this doy
is warm hearted, kindly, sympa-
thetic. A desire to toot its own
horn too much should be curbed.
Today's child should also remem-
Der that it belongs TO the Royal
Sign and should live up to the
excellent reputation Of Leo.
Copyright, 1871, King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Ordinary Care

Long life and continued beauty
are practically insured by ordi-
nary care in washing. But the
washings must be fairly frequent
and slip covers should not be put
away for the season without first
being Numbered.
For if too much time elapses
between launderings, deep-seated
soil is likely 10 injure the fabric.
make the colors vapid and ne
cessitate strong arm washing
tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Peach MarmaIade

Wash and peel II medium
size cling peaches. Wash 3
oranges and remove peel from
III. Grind fruit and measure
into a large preserving kettle.
Add an equal amount of sugar.
Bring 10 a boil and let boil
rapidly 25 TO 30 minutes. STIR
ring occasionally to prevent
burning. Pour into sterilized
jars and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Healthy Appetite

We believe IL one goes about
a lot IL Is only good manners 10
iSYs an appreciative appetite
space enough for the tooth
some snacks which may be your
hostess or her caterers pride
and JOY.
Don't for goodness sake. tell
every one how many calories
there may be in that crisp bit
of hot pastry and little sausage
your comfortable fat friends en-
Joy. Don't plan on making your
dinner out Of the affair but
don't refuse the things as they
are passed. You won't be invited
often IL you keep this up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. ss

Librd-Excellent influences
pour upon you. Finishing last
weeks leftovers is particularly
suspicious at this time. Planning
for the future is in order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

-JERKIN SUIT .. gives you that jaunty
tailored feelingl See the way the wafer
buttons march single file in two neat rows
down the front. See the sauey fare in the
kick pleat skirt. It's keen in bugle blue,
soldier brown, regiment green, garrison red.
Atwood flannel sizes 9 TO IS. q az
JUNIOR MIss-FIRsT BASEMENT-sEcTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Successes
WITH THAT NEW" LOOK!

Fascirate your fashion eye these toO boulevard
darliHgI Nth The leaH silhouette! GsSHirs bit-
DINNERS tbey and from "iOng line" Of style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

to advise a new and becom-
ing style TO suit you individu-
ally. This is an added service
and there will be no obligation.
Come in-ask for his advice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

handle the situation calmly, with
intelligence and you'll come out
the winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In ond Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Monday August 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20

Virso-Financial and business
affairs are bathed in friendly
aspects. However, this is not
carte blanche invitation TO spend
money like water. A sense Of
proportion il timely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Verrikers Close To
 Mercantile Crown As Metros Lose
Fulton Markets T e a m Comes Through With 1,
 668 Record For } Games

When the Speedy Parcel bowlers took one of three games from the runner-up Metropolitans last night, the leading verriker Paintmen practically clinched the Mercantile League championship for 1o40-4l season, as the latter won three straight. picked up a game to in- crease It's lead to four games with four weeks of action remaining, meaning twelve games for each team.
 New Mark
 Fulton Markets, last years cham pionship array, which has shown little or nothing of its title form this season, has the consolation of setting new three game league record of 1876 in taking a 2-l deci- sion from Brock-Hall last night.
 Walt Simmons of Fulton was the big gun of the evening with Q 165 single and 404 set as his team also took team single and high team total of 657 and 1878. Verrikers and Metros shared the high three games of 1868 prior to the big Fulton Market effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Irish Rates Rhode Island Hoopsters Best
Movies To Get Tom
 Harmon For $13,5OO

Ann Arbor, Mich., March 12. - (UP)-All-American halfback Tom my Harmon of the University oi Michigan said today he would gc to New York Friday to sign a con- tract for 6 starring role in Q motion picture.
 Harmon said the under terms oi a contract with Bing Crosby's agen- cy he would receive Si3,500, and that the agency would receive an option for his services in a second film for which he would get $l7,- 800.
 He said he expected Crosby and his brother, Everett Crosby, to be present when the agreement Is signed. Harmon said he understood Crosby's agency has signed con- tract with Columbia Pictures for production of the picture, which would begin July 10.
 A suggested title, he said, has been Harmon At Michigan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
C. L. ?. Missed League

holds first place by comfortable margin.
 She Feels Better. Thank You
 Rita Tiefney was around watch ing the league in action Monday. Rita hasn't been able to bowl for some time, having undergone an operation. Although not yet able to resume bowling, Rita Is, how- |. ever. now able to work and came back to her job Monday. She feels much better, thank you.
 We'll Around There Somewhere
 Mimi Altieri was trying to figure where her squad stood after Mon- day nights results. Now let's sec" said Mimi, We won 4. That puts us 1 point ahead of the Connectors and two points ahead of the 1nsula- tors. We're in third place by one point. No! We're tied for second. N ol We're in second place by two points. Now let's seel"
 After long and arduous mental calculation Miml was not surg whether or not her team was in second place, She was quite certain, however, that her team was lower than first and she was almost posi- tive that they were higher than third. '
 How About The FAIL?
 Bert Warnes lost so many small bets Monday night that he is now endeavoring to mortgage the old homestead. A fat chance he has, after what our league did to the bankers!
 Another Match
 Thursday night at the Elk's alleys our league takes on the plumbers, Only journeymen pipe-fixers will be permitted to shoot against us. Ap- prentices will. however, be permit ted to stand at the racks and hand the balls to the master plumbers as the latter bowl.
 And Another
 The bankers arc to meet us again, Friday. March 2l. Tn the event of a victory over us. al the banks arc prepared to declare helf holiday the day following. Cash your checks early.
 Fair Warning
 Jonathan e. Kearnoy, chairman os our soc'sl committee, has already arranged for the place where our banquet is to be held Any female who is worried over her growing p:o- portions Is hereoy warned to make her diet more stringent in order to foreStail any unglghtly incrsaGe due coverconsumption of stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
VALLEY TOURNEY
 CHAMPIONSHIP

The 444 Club and the Torrington River A. c. will clash tonight at the Boys Club for the Naugattick Valley Basketball Championship. In Q preliminary contest at ' o'clock the Warriors and the Trojans will meet for the House League crown.
 The IA will depend on the fol- lowing hoopsters to deliver the valley trophy to their clubhouse; Charlie Armstrong, Herb French, Frank Donnelly, Johnny Thompsan, Monti and Casacy. The Rivers, in the finals for the second straight year, will use Lefty Cantadore, Over, Mo- Guire, Bozenski and Sevri.
 The prelim at ' o'clock will be packed with action as the Warriors and the Trojans go all out in an effort to bring the crown to their respective organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Close Race For
 Pin HOnOrS In
 Post Office Loop

Just six games separate the first and last place teams of the Post Offlce Bowling league with Joe Decleys Dlnglehoofers leading the loop with @ two-game margin and Aiexander's Ragtime Romeos in the runrer-up spot, after which comes & triple %ie with teams explained by Corden, Phtlen and Nash all even ; Hary Melvin's merry men of Me- phistopheles oil by themselves and no less than two teams sharing the cellar, with Carl Deeley and his Detonators anxious to get out and Joe Palmer's Pollyannas anxious to keep them iii-just for company.
 Results
 This weeks action developed a high single of IA by Fred Delaney; a 358 set by Chick Carolan, while Carl Dee.ey's team took two awards for high single of 564 and a 1909 team total. Next week, with Ave more bowling nights left, Corden and Melvin teams meet; Alexander vs. Phalen; Palmer vs. Nash and an all-Deeley number with Joe ard Carl rolling against each other, and all hands hoping for tho best Scores and standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Chase Metal Holds
 Two-Game Lead Despite Brass 1886
Buxton, Fischetti, RaynOr Show We'll In Dusty
 Competition

Three cracdng-good games, well over 600 was not enough to advance the American Brass entry in the Industrial Bowling league, for the leading Chase Metal array also whitewashed the opposition, three straight games and thereby held Its two games lead and kept the Bras- sies in the runner-up spot. tndtvid- ual and team honors were won by Waterbury Manufacturing and American Brass with Win Buxton's 4l3 set and Sammy Zaza,s high sin- gle of l62. Q Manufacturing team single of 663 and an 1886 total by the Brassdes.
 Jack Raynor's rolling for Chase was also nifty as the big veteran bowler opened with a l42 string, dropped to l26 and finished with a l25 for 0 303 total and 13l average which Is wood-spilling in any loop. Buxton started with i26 hopped to Al and wound up with a sweet i46 for his 4lS high set.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
LEAGUE STANDING
ROBERT, LINEHAN
 AT NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, March 12-One of the "naturals" in present day heavy weight wrestling will be presented in New Britain at the Stanley Arena Friday night of this week when Won Robert, the boy wonder of the mat game who won the worlds championship when only 19 years of age, and George Timothy Lin- nehan who has earned the soubri- quet of Boston Badman" since he started in action here Q couple of months ago, clash for the first time. Robert, a French Canadian hailing from Montreal Is rated as the most formidable opponent that Linnehan has yet met in the Hardware City. He Is only 26 years old at the pres ent time and he Is one of the rough- est and toughest of the heavies in action today.
 Linnehan has not been defeated in New Britain so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
NEW MISC RECORD
 FOR ATTENDANCE SET THIS YEAR
National Tournament To Be Held Next Week.
 "HOt" For Loop Sport
By PAUL sCHEFFELs United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Stan CorrespondcnD
 New York, March 12-(UP)-The Irish sweepstakes "a reform c d sportswriter's profitable presentation of college basketball--will pay off the biggest dividends in It's eight year history when the national in- tercollegiate tournament opens at Madison Square Garden next Tues day.
 All attendance and gate records for the sport were shattered during the regular season which closed in Madison Square Garden Monday night. Promoter Ned Irish said to- day, and If current public interest Is any criterion, figures will continue to topple in the tournament proper.
 It was back in 1883 that Irish, soft-spoken gent with outspoken ideas, first put his sweepstakes" into operation by bringing the coun- trlys outstanding college basketball teams into the Garden. The total attendance for that year, which had eight nights of competition, was 100000.
 Since then the Irish speculation has turned into accumulation in more ways than ono. Glance at this years figures for proof of that, Average Over l4,500
 The total attendance for 1940-4l reached new peak with 247 023 fans packing the Garden in l7 nights. This was 34,35i more than last sea- sons record, achieved In IS nights. The average turnout also increased from last seasons 14,l78 to q new high of l4,53l.
 A new individual crowd record was set on opening night. December IA when l8,325 fans witnessed the doubleheader between Long Island univrsity and Oregon, and City col- lege and Oklahoma A. and M.
 Irish posted no gate figures but said: Naturally the gates kept pace with the attendance and therefore also established new records, and all those people saw the best brand of basketball obtninable in the coun- try. Naturally the irterscctionnl angle helps and for that reason we imported 2i teams from outside the New York area.
 Considering the fact that these teams came from all sections, 1t was amazing to note their unanimous proficiency. There wasn't weak outfit in the bunch. The improve ment of Southern and Southwestern teams was particularly impressive
 Ill this parade of fine teams. Irish believed there was no particular quintet whore performance was Q garden standout.
 Rhode Island States high-scor- Ing outfit was the most sensational to ever appear in the Gnricn. Those red-hot kids with their hell for leather play gave an already-pcp- ular sport q tremendous boost.
 That's why l look for new at- tenGance records during the touiTa- inent. Just look at the selectees lined lip In addition to the Rhode Islanders. There's Seton Hall Vest minister, L. I. U, Duquesne, Vir- ginia, Ohio University and o, c. N Y. Combined, they have total re- cord of 140 victories against 10 de- feats for a percentage of .89l. "Whewl That's enough for me I'm going to enjoy watching thos! boys myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

honorable mention--he had a dog that died, he was lonesome 50 he joined Cornell. "Chanter" Palladino is finally hill bent for level earth. Ribbons" Manic, also one of those present, was almost as approachable as a park bench when Duke beat his team two out of possible three.
 The best description 1 can think of whenever I think of Bananas" Piedmonte is dog buttoning down his tail and making q bee-line for shelter from the bowling over Col gate. Sailor" Piazzo is writing his alibiography. Socks Rolli aspires someday to conduct drugstaurant. "Springy" Ceriello wants his final scores published by a penanincom . poop. "Ka-choo' Lombardi makes 1t known that when he falls in love it will be with an anxious, baby -cen- tric woman of experience.
 Every ball "Gee-gee" Nocera throws down the alley is done so with the expectancy of a lifted baton. All in all Horse" Piazza, the research consultant to the N. A. of R. E. B., predicts coming boom in real estate and so advises Johnny Manic to buy all the naples he can. Hitler" Latino desires execution of all opposing teams by leithal gas. Doe E. Conte wonders about in- surfing incubator babies. Cancer" B. Conte looking at his and his broth CTS photograph. entitled the space In between" Contrasting the Beauty of two Dictators of Economies.
 The results of the bowling session are described thus by Miracle" Col angelo-Light from haphazard con- steillations in tall buildings. Moth Lombardi has a jaw that seems to have made up It's mind about some- thing-spare-leaves on the left side of the alley. Farmer" Spadola met a girl and said, Merely to look into her eyes was like being in church" i" no wonder Holy Cross suffers. Pioneer" Garafola knows that there is many germ 'twixt alleys one and eight giving his team all but an abundant life Miracle" P. Latino, the king of kings of class B. wants the league purified of all losses.
 "Senator" Genova of Tin Pan al- ley breathes a little easier now be- cause his team has gotten over their millinery madness. Submarine Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
s. M. 0. (. DEFEATS
 BOYS CLUB VIKINGS

The other night at the North End "" court, the S.MO.C. (Saint Mary's Orthodox Club defeated the Boys Club Vikings by 6 score of 54 to 24. Duke" Deschino did most of the scoring for the sM.O.C. with 16 points followed by Korbin with 10 points; while for the losers Zabarra was high man with 6 points.
 This is the second game in the two out of three series, the Vikings taking the first game 34 to 22, and the S.M.O.C. winning the sec- ond. The final game which is expected to be packed with thrills is expected to be played in the near future at the Boys Club.
 S.M.O.C. Oppose Danbufy
 The SM.O.C. will seek revenge next Thursday when they travel to Danbury to play the saint James" quintet at the Saint James Hall. The 5M.O.C. were defeated once by the same team, but the S.MO.C. were at a disadvantage with out the services of Kucheravy and Korbin who were recently re- leased from the High School Team, and will be able to go into action Thursday night at Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
YMCA FENCING

A round robin elimination tour nament will be held on Friday eve- ming for team positions in the Y. M. 0. A. fencing team. The win- ming fencers will represent the Wa terbury Y. M. 0. A. at the annual sports roundup to be held this year at the Hartford Y. M. c. A. John Neagle and Irving Upton are the two newest members in the group. At pjresent the group is made of 27 boys and girls. The girls will also participate in fencing matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
BRUINS SURE OF
 HOCKEY CROWN
lBy United I,resSl

The Boston Bruins virtually clinched the National league hockey title last night by shading the runner-up Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in the only game scheduled. The Bruins scored three first-perlod goals and then fought off late Toronto surge to run their current record to only one loss in 20 starts.
 Boston now needs only tie in one of their three remaining games to retain the Prince of Wales trophy. Toronto must win both It's games, and Boston lose all three, to win the title.
 Woody Dumart, Roy Conacher and Eddie Wiseman scored for Bos- ton and Don Metz and Dave Schrin- or for Toronto,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
SCOyILLS SURE OF
 END DUSTY TITLE

Scoylll Manufacturing, with c nine game edge in tho Second Division bowling of the Industrial League, seems to be a "cinch" to come through with top honors this season, but has an interesting match with Everybody's Market outfit to- night at the Mattatuck alleys.
 Somers Brass and Eareer News; Oakville and Top Notch; Lea Manu- facturirg and Standard Brands; Paper Box and Waterbury Clock and Benrus Watch vs Mutual Bed- ding are other matches on schedule with the stand to date as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
HOODS TRIM VOLS

The Brooklyn "" Hoods led by "Pips" Russo and "Gimper Clam. who scored 28 points between them, took easy measure of the Boys Club Vols, 46-2S. Tony Stere of the Hoods played good defensive game. although he failed to score. This makes the Hoods 18th victory In 2l starts. Sully was the Vols best bet with ii points. The Hoods will meet the Vols again Thursday and they would also like to get c game with the Boys Club Enckors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
HORTON SMITH MAKES
 GOLF "COMEBACK'

Bellair. Fla, March 12-(UP)-- Horton Smith, lanky Missouri pro- fessional, came back into the front ranks of the golfers for the first time this winter today after netting $700 first prize in the anual Bellair open championship.
 Smith, one of the leaders several years ago, shot 33-35--68 to defeat Byron Nelson by Q stroke yesterday in an ie-hole playoff. Nelson, for. mer national open champion from Toledo, O., carded 32-37--68 and col iected e450 second money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
BY LEFTY Fuses ShortcirCuited

The Fuses split two and two with Ed Culhane's team. Culhanes squad actually knocked down one more pin than their opponents in the first game but they were giving three pin handicap, so the net result for them was q three pin loss. They lost the second game by some l4 pins. In the third game. however, with all the crowd cheering for them, Cul- haneS team won by @ wide enough margin to give them pinfall as well. Inspite of this Sprafke's team still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

mine proved to be an emergency absentee for Holy Cross Thursday night. Judge" Lattanzio besides having an enormous appitite would like to bowl all summer long. For caster" Capobianco claims his teams standing is unplanned as Q hiccup. We hear 6 savage jungle cry from Patient Jim Lombardi, talking with more claret than clarity, he feels his team should be in first place-isn't 1t the best on paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
POLL AND PREPS TO
 PLAYOFF MONDAY

Ioew-Poli basketballers, winners of the first round championship in the Washington Park Community league and the Baldwin Props, sec ond round winners will begin the best two of three games playoff next Monday at the 'hilr court. with the regular season referees George Graham and Frank O'Donnell in charge. The second game goes Fri- day, March 2l and the third game, If necessary on March 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

High Single, zaza 1892.
 High Three, Buxton 4l3. High Game, Wat. Mfg. 663. High Three, Am. Brass 1886.