davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
BRUSHING Helps

Many girls say they cannot
brush their hair nor massage
their scalp as this only stimu-
lates the oil flow. This may be
true at first. but the correction
Is still thorough massage, brush
lng and naturalization 10 stinlu-
late The normal function.
Frequent Shampoos are quite
necessary for a time, then 10
accomplish much. one 6 h III d
have a daily treatment. After
The brushing and scalp manipu-
lation, the hair should he parted
of IN small sections and rubbed
with drying lotion There are
ono on the market for this
purpose.
One Of the treatments used
by pionee operators was 10
pom & . the hair with ether:
others used naphtha. The pro-
ieSSiOn frownS on such treat
ment now as they feel II is too
drying and possibly Injurious 10
The hair. Gradual results are
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

next to the roots are too oily,
may have dry, brittle ends. This
Just means the ends should have
some light film of fabrication.
Thorough brushing will distri-
butte the natural oil eventually
but at first apply a tiny bit OF
pOmadc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
SundayBrunch
An Easy Way
To Entertain
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Authority o. Good Names

THERE ISN'T much time f.
most Of us these days 70 gatho
our friends together. With our
regular work and with our new
service responsibilities, most Of
* are pretty weary at the end
of every DAY.
Although pocket books Of
most a. Us are pretty slim. We
do long 10 keep IN touch with
our friends II We could have a
get-togeth%r that wouldn't take
too much planning some in
formal party that wouldn't
come AZ the end Of firing day
Sunday brunch 49, an engaging.
word formed from breakfast and
lunch-is the perfect answer 10
these requirements Guests for
brunch are invited for around
II or u and a breakfast menu
is served either ~ the dining
table or AT small tables, or
from a buffet table.
First Course
For the first course serve
orange Juice or for buffet serv-
ice. you might have two or
three pitchers, each containing
a different kind Of fruit luce
II your scrambled eggs arc a
triumph, you'll probably like 10
feature them. either with tiny
sausageS or crisp bacon or friz-
lied ham or chicken liVerS.
Fluffy Goldfish balls are always
popular, especially with men.
and every one goes in a big
way for piping HOT wsfleS or
pancakes with maple sugar or
honey. a delectable hash
chicken. roast beef, Corned beef
or lamb-always brings ap-
plause.
Hot Breads
For an added attraction serve
something special in the way Of
bread: toasted English mullins.
popovers. coffee cake. cinnamon
or honey buns. baking powder
biscuits, corn mullins or blue
berry mullins, Sally Lunn,
raised biscuits.
For Bn accessory have mar
malade or honey or strawberry
lam. or any other OF your pet
preserves.
And lots of steaming hot
Office!
II you'd like 10 invite many
-uests, have your table set as
on would for any other buffet
neal. Let the guests help them
elves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Shampoos and Brushing
Help Correct Oily Hair
BY DONNA GRACE

THERE ARE few beauty ills
that can't be CORE and
among these is the oily hair
nuisance. We know it can't be
overcome with one treatment
nor even a series of treatments
but with regular care even the
most annoying cases may be re-
lleved.
There are some reasons given
for this condition but the simple
one may be 10 say II is due 10
over activity Of the Sebaceous
glands. II might be said that
the function of contraction is
not normal and that the oil
glands, which arc necessary in
all healthy hair. do not shut off
the supply when fabrication is
sufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Poulin Team Won Bowling Prize
St. Jean Baptiste and Villa Maria League Celebrate
 at Waverly

After a very successful bowling season, the league of the Conse!ls St. Jean Baptiste and Villa Marta celebrated at a banquet held Sum- day evening at Wayerly In.
 Miss Cecile Rochon was chairman of the affair and Miss Camille Ere chette was in charge of the table decorations.
 MT. Russel, president of the Con- sell St. Jean BaptiSte was unable to be there but sent a message of con- gratulations to the winners as did Miss Cecile Frechette, president of the Conseil Villa Maria who, also, was unable to attend.
 William Cambigue, toastmaster, awarded the prizes for High Single to Miss Julliete LaRiviere; high average to Arthur Leclarc, and high High team to Albert Poulin, captain, Yvette LaVallee, Irene Dumoucheu, Camille Frechette.
 Those attending were: William Cambigue, Cecile Rochon, Albert Poulin, Juliette LaRiviere, Irene Perigard, Urban Leclerc, Irene Du- mouchel. Victor Lamontagne, Anita Houle, Deane A. Beytes, Beatrice Perreault, Camille Frechette, Philip Beausoliel, Rita B. Perirgard, Alphee A. Frigon, Rita Dubois, Leon Frigon Aurore Beleville, Yevtte LaVallee, Arthur Perirgard, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Thibault, Jr.. Roderick Adams and Rita J. LaVallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

stronger boy, was powerful enough to get Big Pebble up in time to take the Widener of year ago at a fat price.
 Col. Edward Riley Bradley and Bill Hurley took Frankie Smith of Bimelech, but the accomplished Don Meade's only explanation fol. lowing the l941 Widener was that the others wouldn't wait for the last son of Black Toney.
 Steve Judge recalls how Georgie Archibald couldn't get the Rocky O'Brien he conditioned in 1909 to rntrack himself, and how the colt, passing from his care, and with Vince Powers in the saddle, beat Sweep, Barleythorpe and others to win the Hopeful. A boy named A. Walsh also did wonders with Rocky O'Brien.
 This doesn't indicate Archibald wasn't a corking rider. He copped the Kentucky Derby of 1911 with Meridian, went to Russia with Jack Keene, the man who built Keene- land, and finished as a jumping rider.
 Many similar instances could be cited.
 Exterminatcr, for example, didn't care who rode him, but many thor oughbreds run better with their favorite in the pilot house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Player Territory; Split
 Season Agreed Upon

Stadium. The question of reserve players will also be an important one for the eight teams, as the army draft must be considered. Managers agreed last night to have a list of authorized subs for starting or reg ular players.
 Two Rounds
 A split season was agreed upon each team to play seven games in each of two rounds, with the win ners of each round" title to meet in a two out of three test to decide which team will go to the national amateur basball federal tournament to be held this year again in Youngstown, Ohio. Last year, the North End Thomas Club won the championship, but lost the playoff to the Brooklyn A. c.
 Empires, wishing to work league games this season must contact Secretary John "Rixey" Dwyer be- fore next Monday night. J. D. lives at 222 Lounsbury street. A benefit game for some worthy cause may be played Sunday, May 3. President Joe Brophy appointed a schedule committee consisting of 'Packy' Shea of the Tribunes; Jim Gladney of the Washington Hills; and Bob Banziger of the Overlooks to report at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
This, That And The Other

the world Modest Mike Genaos hammock has reached New York and gets quite today. him training at Great Popey FTeich Wn few others who have out plenty Waterburys Broadway will buddes before the week out Janus IeaVenworh High athlete of a while tell stationed nearly years roofing for their favoe Shea
 
 getting inning 76 win
 
 tonight well who medal his competition New Haven when he shot 6 the winners 266 Bet he of the kids, pound
  C. SULLIVAN What rep" he has to live up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Sports Questions Answered =

not played in three-ball or four ball matches or in medal or stroke play.
 o. What is Joe Medwick's na- tionality?
 A. He is an American of Hun garian descent. Medwick was born in Carteret, N. J.
 o. Which American League baseball team was called the High landers," many years ago?
 A. That was the nickname for the New York GA. L.) team from 1903 to 1914.
 @. Name som efighters who have gained the heavyweight title by a decision.
 A. Gene Tunney, Jim Braddock and Jack Sharkey.
 e. What was Napoleon Lajoie' $ highest major league batting aver age for any one season?
 A. Tn 1901, he batted 405, while playing with the Philadelphia Ath- leticS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
'ThiSSpOrting
 World
.Inclev Club Lost to Kunnel Matt Winn
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

with tag such as WYNN shoulu eernT he turns hand any there's Colonel Matt Winn tbe spir of the Kentucky the little req horse 1875 and hasn't missed one sce m acI saday will probably people who will bet more money than been tossed Into the macnes at DO" heretofore. .,- ,.- ,.. uoUo..uou,ou 1onn shiny dimes to people had those of other things that can be changed into dimes he give horse-racng the prusnoiI has N Grass country the 90 mile stone has been In racing nearly his life and not exactly on relief or shilling TOT WFA job , H. 4, :. ,,,.. ,.so.4os quite feat in those days or noW and olu Butler of the Empire City track had John D. Rockefeller bebnd hm US eresne as Frank Menke, thiSaWay:
 Reasonaby well known the fact that the Colonel once City track The maestro cimax that the Derby usual this year The late Jim Butler Wanted to in opposition Sara had exclusive monopoly on August said nothing doing scram Ii you please Butler Colonel who rapidly becoming powerful and progressive figure in racing. -
 what buckng the Jockey Club means oont your plenty of
 "VVhat do plenty of money?" answered Butler.
 Colonel didn't want to antagontze the Jockey Club because counting its cooperation in Western racing thought Butler, and said At least $lOOOVUO
 thought meant real money
 still trying the chain store the Colonel pred you influential friends friends with great wealth
 Thomas Ryan friend of mine countered Butler Ryan rolling in wealth -
 Help help admitted the Colonel anybody ese?"
 gotta neghbor who'll back to the limit in thing do."
 "Whos that?"
 "A fellow named D. Rockefeller"
 stopped Colonel He to New York, opened the track and jockeys in opposition to Sara toga finally the blessing of the Jockey Club. Empires been going since.
 that's close John came to being in the race-horse racket laughed the Colonel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

bill collector. The citizens of this odd street, great hands at putting two and two together and arriving at 4,444,444, are even now raking over the ashes of the past months events to find the real reason for the retirement.
 It seems that as recently as Sum day Abraham appeared on radio show, informed his constituents he never felt better and elaborated quite somewhat as to how he would chill Harry Bobo, Lou Nova and two other worthies he is scheduled to meet. It also seems relations between Abe's new papa-in-law and Manager J. J. Johnston are consid- erably strained.
 Papa-in-law was the gent who attempted to teach Abraham ju- jitsu, who attempted to crash his corner in the Louis bout and who was told off in no uncertain terms by the head of the Johnston Cor poration, Ltd. Since Abe is in a position to earn $50,000 in the four scheduled bouts, 1t may be that papa-in-law wants to keep the money in the family.
 He could do that if Abe's man. ager didn't happen to be MT. John- ston, but a phoney retirement-if it is phoney-would cut no figure with the boy bandit Jimmy is a mean man with contract. I would say Simon has no more chance of obtaining his release than Re- publican who has been convicted of stuffing a ballot box in Mont gomery, Ala.
 Riddles
 These matters are the product of sheer rumors and are offered only for what they are worth as riddles. Certainly it is possible Abe's back has been legitimately knocked askew and certainly he won't improve his lightning calculation exercises if he absorbs another such beating as Louis handed him the second time around 8 month ago.
 It is to be hoped Abe's retire. ment involves more larceny than injury. It would be indeed sad If the bi, amiable and thoroughly per- sonable young man were the victim of a serious ailment. But since the doctor explained that he suf- fered even before the Louis fight, Abe can't be ailing to any great degree. He was much too strong against the champ for that.
 He was so strong I hope he isn't leaving us for good. Against men of his own calihre he was a pass able fighter; 1t was just his bad luck to be tossed in against the champion when he had nothing but heart and determination. Just who will i'll his place against Bobo ana Nova isn't known. Mike Jacobs says if he can't find anyone to meet Nova he may fight him him. self.
 Well, don't often pay to see fights but I'd spend $l00 to see that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Have you 8 sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Washington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for per- SOnal reply.
 e. Where did Cornell'S crew fin- ish in the 1941 four-mile varsity race of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta, held at Pough- keepSie, N. r.?
 A. Third, in the time of 19:14.6. Washington, the winner, finished in 18:533.
 e. What is meant by the term "stymie" in golf?
 A. A condition which exists on the putting green when the ball nearer the hole lies in the line of play of the other ball. The balls must be played as they lie in a match between two players, unless they are six inches or less apart, in which case the ball nearer the hole may be lifted. Stymies are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
SOME RACE HORSES
 FAVOR JOCKEYS
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, April 20-There should be no reflection on @ jockey of proven ability when he is replaced on a horse.
 Steve Judge tells why one reins- man will ride a thoroughbred better than another of equal skill.
 "A boy has to fit horse just right" explains the 70-year- -old trainer. "TIe must have the hands and seat that suit the horse to T."
 Royce G. Martins handler rode Wayne Wright on Our Boots in the Tropical Handicap closing Tropical Park because he believed the 4- year -old boy son of Bull Dog and Maid of Arches somehow convinced himself that he did not have to do his best for Con McCreary.
 "A lot of horses get like that" he asserts.
 In his previous start, Our Boots demonstrated he would ramble un- der Wright.
 Behaved
 While the one-eyed blinker poba- bly, helped, Whirlaway made no at- temp to gallop wide when Eddie Ar- caro rode him for the first time in the Kentucky Derby.
 Yet Wendell Eads, who was taken of the little dark chestnut with the flowing tail, remains the No. 1 rider of Calumet Farm.
 Alsab failed to respond to the Arr caro treatment at Hialeah, but made grand bid in the Widener under Bobby Vedder. who battle him batted him to the 2-year-old championship.
 George Seabo. taken of Challen- don because Bill Brann suspected the son of Challener IT required a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Naugatuck Team Can't Get Busses

Naugatuck, April 2l-The Nauga- tuck High baseball team will seek It's second victory of the season this Afternoon when 1t faces Seymour High in Seymour, The down valley school has shown good teams In re- sent years and a hard contest is expected,
 Naugatuck started Its season with R victory Saturday when It trimmed Torrington at the New City.
 Because of the rubber shortage and consequent heavy demand on busses, the team could not secure . bus today but had to make the trip by private car. A similar situa- ton occurred Saturday and 1t is thought unlikely that the nine will be able to get bus for its out-of- town games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
BROOKSIDESBUT ONE CAME UP IN
 MERCANTILE
Chase Metal Can Pass American Brass in Toe
 nights Matches

Having lost its decided edge dur. ing the past two weeks, the Brook side Dairy team of the Mercantile Bowling league will have to battle to stay at the top of the cham pi3nsh!p picture tonight, when it hooks up with the next to last place MatzlSin Furniture team at the Sena alleys. However, the second place Metropolitan Cleaners, defending champions, may have 8 much tougher time with the Speedy Par eel outfit, in fourth place of the standing, the general idea being that the Metros will be trying to pick up a one-game deficit which has them behind the Brooks at this writing.
 Won But Dropped
 Verriker Painters, in the runner up spot last week, knocked of the leading Brookside Dairy team, but the best the V-men got for their ef- forts was a drop to third place, as the Metropolitans had a three game clean sweep, while the Verrikers won 2-1 decision. Prior to the matches, the two teams had been tied for second place. Therefore, nothing but an upset by Matzkins will hurt the leading Brooks to. night, while the Metros will need another three game sweep over the Speedy Parcels to get them where they wish to be in the standing.
 Other matches call for an all. market attack on the wood, by Mohican and Fulton teams, anc Brock Hall vs. Verriker Paint. FouI weeks of bowling, including tonightt competition remain in the league.
 CtandinO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
(Reg U. S. Pat. Off.) By JACK GUENTHER
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COFreSp0ndent)
 New York, April 2l.-(UP)-There is an unemployment problem of considerable magnitude confronting the nation today. Abe Simon, the unfrocked Garantua, has hung up his gloves, rolled up his robe and kissed the boys along hammers Lane sad goodbye. From now on he will expose his chin to nothing more lethal than soap, water and a safety razor.
 His decision to quit boxing was reached suddenly and 1t was based upon reasons both physical and mental. Simon supposedly has been annoyed for some time now by a mysterious back ailment and 1t is reported also that his red-haired bride feared for h!s state of mind If he continued to be punched about at the current rate of exchange.
 Just what line of endeavor Simon will turn to is moot point. He isn't qualified for many jobs as his life has been devoted to the ring, ice wagons and 350-pound pickle barrels. He is too big for the army and navy, Boris Karloff has a monopoly on the fright market and the Kentucky Derby nominations were closed more than two months ago.
 Lighthouse
 Abe is out of practice on his Vio- lin, he is too old for professional football and he is bit on the large size for most offices. The coast guard could settle the problem n!ce- ly by handing him 8 lantern, Sta- tioning him somewhere along the Atlantic seaboard and using him for lighthouse. The job wouldn't pay much, but Abe would get a chance to stand up.
 Simon himself isn't particular what he does so long as he finds something that is remunerative and IS accompanied by @ little action. Actually, the closest can come to thinking of a job tha is both rem- unerative and is accompanied by ac. ton is boxing. In Abe's case six months more of boxing would be particularly remunerative and acc tive.
 But Simon claims he has retired and the news has caused more con- sternation along Hammers Lane than the unexpected appearance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
By CHARLES MoREY

ny GHANAE0 NAONE1 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, April 21.-(UP)AOn May 3 of last year, Whirlaway, a Florida flop and four star riddle to those who had hailed him as a coming champion, burned up the turf of historic old Churchill Downs by galloping home in the fastest time ever recorded for the mile and one quarter run of the Kentucky Derby.
 In little more than a week, an- other Florida flop and source of even greater irritation to his fol- lowers will get a chance to run for the $75,000 purse. Needless to say his name is Alsab He arrives in Kentucky today a Al favorite in the future book = despite his fail- ure to win one race in six tries this season.
 Great Two Year Old
 Alsab last fall was acclaimed a new Man O War" He ran the fastest mile on record for 8 two- year-old. From July through November he decisively defeated the best that could be thrown against him. At the close of his juvenile campaign, AlSab narrowly missed the title of Horse of the Year"
 But now it appears the son of Good Goods has run smack into the jinx which hauntS two-year- old champions when they get to be three. Chance Sun, Tintagel, Menow and Fl Chico displayed great promise as juveniles and were busts year later No winner of the Belmont Futur!ty, which an- nually crowns the two-year-old champion, has won 8 Derby.
 Some Bargain
 Alsab still is far from being a bust. For the original $700 which Owner Albert Sabath paid for him at Saratoga in 1940, he has re- turned over $110,000.
 So far this year Alsab has not run back to his juvenile form. Sev- eral times it appeared he was get- ting back his speed of last year. but he never quite made 1t. On April IS he put on one of his famous stretch ruShes to be a close second to Colchis at the finish of the six furlong Chesapeake trail. That race was so impressive he was made an odds-on favorite for the Chesa- peake Stakes last Saturday. But again he bowed to Colchis, not eligi- ble for the Derby, and this time the distance - mile and one-sixteenth was supposed to be in Alsab's fa- vor.
 Now he's going to run for the roses. But he won't have to worry about Colchis. So maybe this bar gain- basement colt who rose to the heights but found 1t tough to stay there, can find his way back with a Derby victory.
 TOHnOrrOw. HnllvvONd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
CITY.WIDE SOFTBALL

With the seasonal "deadline" set for this evening, any softball team interested in having @ place in the City-Wide league Is asked to have someone on hand tonight at the Y. M. c. A. when President Johnny Thompson calls teams managers together at 1:30 p. m. to decide on final plans for the opening of the season. Last year, the league had bang up season, with many teams in action, many of which have been riddled by Uncle Sam's call for armed service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Peter-PauI Loop Meets

President Bill CTerry) Cavanaugh of Sts. Peter and Paul Softball league, has named tonight for the first meeting of year in the popular Beecher avenue circuit, with all concerned to gather in the church basement at 8 D. Tn. at which time new players will be introduced, and other seasons plans made and discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Player territory, comprising the sntire state of Connecticut was agreed upon last night by managers N eight teams entered in the City Amateur Baseball League this sea- son, indicating that a speedy loop of two more teams than last season will be formulated for opening, Sunday May 10 at the Municipal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Clnse EnnmFilY

CIOSe EnOugh!
 In the Industrial league at the Mattatuck alleys, should the lead- ing American Brass team master minded by Johnny O'Connor, have any trouble with the able Blake and Johnson array, Chase Metal may move into 8 tie for first place, needing a three game sweep over Tngersoll to turn the trick. Blake and Johnson, in fifth place may give the Brassies quite a tussle. Other matches include Waterbury Manu- featuring U. S. Chemical, Water bury Tcol vs. French Manufactur- ing, Seth Thomas and BrasscoS.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Photo Finishes Loom In Pin Leagues
AIsab Al Derby. FaVOrite Despite
 Six Straight Losses.

Editors Note: Following is the seventh dispatch in . series highlighting the II foremost con- tenders for the $75,OOO prize of the 68th Kentucky Derby May 2. Another dispatch will follow to- mOrrOw.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
PERsIsTANT CHAP

Chick Davies, Dequense basket ball coach, returned to high school at the age of twenty four to finish e course interrupted by the first World War six years before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

More than 1000 new bowling al- leys were built in the New York area during l94l, making total os about 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
HE GETS AROJJND

Jim Crowley, Fordham football coach, last year spoke at 127 school banquets. travelling as for South as New orleans and as far West as Green Bay, Wis.