davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Mrs. EarI's Guest TO Leave

MRS. LAWRENCE Bah
COCK Of Hollywood will return
home at the end Of the month
after a visit with Mrs. Harley j.
Earl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
II. D. Goods Collecting
Old Stockings, Buy Stamps

Women's League, made a Sug-
gestion that was carried out at
a recent meeting.
Each coed received the name
OF a sailor, soldier or marine,
former u. of d. students, TO
whom she was to write cheerful
and newsy letters concerning
campus activities. Campus TO
camp for Christmas" is the
slogan.
Old worn out, discarded stock
ings. strangely enough. have be-
come useful, and in the league
lounge is a huge pile. All these
stockings will be converted into
gunpowder bags.
Set Up Hitehine Post
Every Wednesday and Friday
afternoon from 3 TO 4 Dorothy
Phillips, Shirley Harner and
Peggy Wuellner take over the
stamp booth.
Transportation has long been
a problem to students. A hitch
ing post is now set up in front
OF the Athletic House In Nc
Nichols road. Students carry
identification cards and courtesy
cards. and large signs proclaim
their destination.
Each driver willing TO share
his automobile is presented with
a courtesy card and he In turn
drives students who are going
his way, thus cutting down the
number OF students using their
own gas and tires.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
HEPPLEWHITE
3.PIECE BEDROOM

Delicote futines ond fretwork and
the wheot sprays obove the dresser mir
rof give the HeppIewhlte touch to this
magnificent suite, built of mahogany
finished American eunwood. Full or
twin size beds, chest and your choice
Of dresser or vonity. Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
National A. A. u. Ring
Meet May Come Here
In 1943 or 1914
Blake, Back From Boston
Convention, Believes
Chances Are Good

Hope that the National A. A. u
boxing championship tournament
may be staged in Washington next
year or 1914 was expressed today by
Bill Blake, diminutive chairman of
the District body's Ring Committee.
Back from Boston, where two OF
Washington's six-man delegation
reached the simifnals In the an
nual leather-pushing festival, Blake
said the Districts chances of landing
the tournament were extremely good.
They want q change" he re-
ported, tif for no other reason than
to give the Boston boys a trip.
They've held the tournament there
for a number of years and although
it's still drawing good crowds-the
attendance was up 16 per cent this
year over last-they would be glad
to let another city have it."
Talks With Tourney Leader.
Blake discussed the idea at length
with Gene Driscon, tournament di-
rector, and will receive complete
data from the latter on all angles
of the affair with a view toward
lining up support for it here in
Washington.
All of the District fighters made
fine showing in the ring, Blake
said, and scored hit with Boston
fans. The Washington dressing
room was so crowded with friends
and well-wishers during their stay
he and Lou Gevinson and Naiman
Massey, who handled the boys in
the ring. had difficulty bandaging
hands. The team added much color
TO the proceedings.
Charley Maimone, q middleweight,
was the only local scrapper in
jured and his was a freak accident.
The former Police Boys Club
puncher swung a left hook at Pvt.
Merrill Cambeu Of TT. Leavenworth
and the latter. trying to block the
punch, tie up Maimone and wrestle
him out of position, twisted the arm
out of place at the elbow. The
injury was 80 painful Maimone had
to quit. Two X-rays were made Of
the arm and 1t was placed in n
cast. Treatments are TO be con-
tinued at home.
Larner Makes Good Showing.
Tommy Larner, whose Knockout
of John Bullitt was the first kayo
Of the tournament, made q good
stand against Bob McQuillan in the
semifinals, stamping himself future
title timber. McQuillan beat Lar
ner on experience alone. He told
Blake he had fought approximate
ly 300 amateur bouts and in
tended TO hang up his gloves after
the tournament. L.. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Montgomery Regains
Some Prestige by
Beating PeraIta
Makes Impressive Finish
After Dropping First
Two of Ten Rounds
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-Bob
Montgomery hammered his way TO a
unanimous 10-round decision over
Mexican Joe Peralta last night to
regain part of the prestige he boot
ed in his sorry showing against
Lightweight Champion Sammy An
gott last month.
The Philadelphia Negro, touted
as the uncrowned champion until
he bowed to Angott in New York,
took two rounds to warm up in and
then started a tattoo Of solid punches
to Peralta's midsection that carried
to the. final bell. Montgomery
weighed 1874 to Peralta's 134%.
The Mexican, native Of Sonora,
who fights out Of Tamaqua. Pa,
beat the Bobcat to almost every
punch In the first two heats, but
thereafter he was strictly on the
defensive. Twice, in the seventh
and eighth rounds, he showed some
of his early speed, but Montgomery
required only seconds each time
to check the rally.
In another 10-rounder, Lou
Brooks, Wilmington DeD Negro
lS5, won the judges decision over
Danny Cox. New York Negro, iso. In
a wild fight that saw Cox on the
floor four times.
A crowd of $500 contributed to O
gross gate OF SO ,4Se.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

The field general must be heady
enough to sense an opponent s
weakness and take advantage of it,
all the while covering up as much
as possible any flaws In his own
teams play. And the man-in-mo-
ton must be fast enough to lend
deception to the plays. Weight,
while desirable, is not essential, he
said.
"One Stanford end last year
weighed lat pounds" he told his
listeners, but he had speed and
got into the open fast enough to
catch passes and we were able to
cover him up on defense. Well do
the same thing here next season"
The lad who figures to be STAN
ford's No. / quarterback next au-
tumn is a STRIPPING Of 135 pounds,
but lightning fast with his feet and
hrainwork.
Shaughnessy placed no definite
limits on the spring training period,
but said 1t would last as long as
something could be accomplished.
Rigid training rules will not be en-
forced In the spring, although he
made 1t plain that 1t would be high
ly beneficial and much easier on
the candidates If they kept In shape.
Next fall will tell q different story
in this department, howeevr. Ses-
stons five days a week will last from
o'clock until $50.
Several faculty members attend
ed the meeting, prepared to assist
in any way with the expanded foot
ball program the new coach intends
to institute next season with numer-
out class and Reserve Oficer Train
ing Corps elevens.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
DeeIore Fons Are Unfoir TO Meade

Meade here and hits the
his first out here and
do
the first
odds himself and
ma a
Repoter-Jockeys sportsmen like athletes The horse
him lost The jockey has to
do sometimes he talk pretty fast.
n kid who line Of talk
backed with
remember, after ALL
q Is a. animal" them
Reporter shaking hed)A kid really has TO be horse
10 20 jockey racket
Bookie-Anyway jockey. Meade
him like beams strings
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Declares Areoro Hos the Hands, Legs, Head

coker-Hands and legs that's what Arcaro gotand head
him. too him Requested in the Famngo He got left at the post
bong all the strength the opening
bigger wham Eddie pulls the throws
that Of through opening
following
The Rhymer Here's time the best horse doesn't win
couldn't beebee shot through all the fellows clustering
waiting for the opening The opening
The Rhymer to the far side the and
collecting while
Reporter-Hands and head I'll It,
needed.
Trainer-They saddle too and under 1t frequently will
a
Relsasdb North AmerioA ewpaprA AManee)
Evening star., 1942-04-21

gTueiUnE SeVeH-gAme series,
1t seems quite sane TO say that II
Jolly Jawn, hadn't seen at least one
of his errors in time the Wings
wouldn't have made it that close.
The two mistakes involve Jimmy
Orlando and Eddie Bush. the Detroit
defensemen.
Three years ago, Adams gave up
on Orlando and figured he just
never would make a major league
PLAYER out OF the tough Montreal
boy.
So he sold the big fellow to the
Springfield Indians. But the
Springfield club decided Jimmy
wasn't worth the expense. So they
shipped him back. He's been with
Detroit ever since.
That was one mistake Adams
didn't have to worry about; he had
It corrected for him But the one
involving big Eddie Bush was dif-
ferent
Bush was tabled as a conner when
ne played with the Guelph juniors
three years ago.
Adams put Bush's name on a
contract In 1888 and shipped him
of TO the Pittsburgh Hornets for
Evening star., 1942-04-21

10 Campbell Is hitting Ala.
That home run and double
Repass hit yesterday may bring
him out of his slump" says Man
ager Bueky Harris hopefully. He
hasn't resembled the ballplayer
We saw down South. but maybe
that will snap him out Of it.
II believe Buck Newsom was
given quite a tonic by beating
the AS, too" continued Bucky.
Hes going to pitch against Phil
adelphis again on Friday and
well find out more about him"
Not in four years have the Mats
reached the 500 mark in the won
and lost column, but Harris Is
convinced Washington soon will
reach that figure.
And when We do" enthuses
Harris. we may be dangerous
from there out"
Evening star., 1942-04-21

experience. Bush went just $3.50
at Pittsburgh which was then the
Detroit farm club, and the next year
he went to Indianapolis, after it
had become the Detroit farm. Then
he was traded to the Providence
Reds. along with the veteran Cecil
Dillon, for Harold jackson.
Bush picked up 36 points in 36
games and Adams had to give four
players to get him back.
Big Eddie justified Adams recog-
milton of his own mistake by vim
ming the third Stanley cup game
for Detroit virtually single-handed.
He figured in all Ave goals as the
Wings surged to So triumph.
They tell quite few stories of the
23-year old Bush's brashness. The
best one of them is about the time
he stopped Adams himself in one
OF the Red Wing chiefs tempers
Adams roared into the dressing
room after tough loss, But he
was left speechleSS when Bush
stepped up to him calmly and said !:
See here, jackson: Psychologi-
cally speaking, amt YOU going about
this thing the wrong way?"
Evening star., 1942-04-21

plans and ambitions for spring drills
which will get underway today
Shaughnessy emphasized that spring
squads could have needed men for
their contests and that nobody
would be forced to attend football
practice, but added that only
through hard work and determine
ton to win could the Terps hope to
put q successful combination on the
field next autumn.
Everybody who turns out for grid
drills today will be retained on the
squad, he said, as long as sufficient
interest was maintained. Shaugh-
messy told the group they were the
ones who would decide whether or
not they would be cut. Any player
missing practice twice without rea-
son would be suspended automatic
ally.
Just let me know In advance
when you want to skip" he told
his smiling audience, and it will
be all right-even If you want time
off to go to the movies"
Ths new coach, whose tricky
plays from the Information he
made prominent on the West Coast
are expected to play havoc with
Maryland's opponents next au-
tumn, said the center and quarter
backs were the key men in the sys-
tenn. Unless the center was a good
blocker and could keep opposing
linemen from sitting through on the
signal caller. he pointed out, the
formation was valueless.
IF they break through" he
warned, they'll push the play right
into the river before it's even start
ed"
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Batting in Boston Likely to Snap Reposs Out of Slump
Old Club Wilson, Hos sofek in

detected with an srmful of local
papers this morning. The sports
writers here gave me . good
going over last season" smiled
Jack. and my wife made me
promise I'd send her every Bos-
ton paper after I beat them. I'm
mailing these to her at Portland.
Greg, and I hope I'll be mailing
some more later"
Washington fans will be re-
quested TO return balls hit into
the stands. As is the case in nu-
merous other major league parks,
the balls will be placed in recep-
tacles and later presented to the
armed forces.
When the Mats defeated Joe
DooSon, they were handing him
his first loss since last August o,
when they also trimmed him
Dohson since had won 10 straight
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Don Declares His Streok Mstter of Luck

Reporer-Meade like
a piyngy
with luck
beautiful thing sometimes when to
feel 1t then it's the most beautiful feeling in
his life when breakfast the morning of big
tournament eating his sitting In him.
that's jockey Did
they rider
punching the horse the neck They punch him
something
with the other having good time
After all YOU got only big dope of
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Fontdine, Mdrksmdn,
Bikeman, Swimmer
Suecumbs at IA
=, the Associated Press.

BY tne A&kocitLc FreS&.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2i.-John
Bernadau Fontaine, widely known
marksman, archer, swimmer and
bicyclist, died last night few hours
after he became i'll while practicing
with a bow and arrow. He was r.
In 1910, he won the veterans ma
tional trapshooting championship
for competitors over TO, at Vandalia,
Ohio, breaking SO targets out of 100
Only last Saturday he competed in
shoot at the Roxborough Gun
Club.
He was a charter member of the
Columbia Cyclers. founded In 1883,
which later became the Century
wheelmen. and of the Philadelphia
Amateur Swimming Club. He be-
came an archery enthusiast In 1895
and participated In six national
tournaments.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
N, q ssAr ccrrssscnasnt Of IN. star

ny stAH CcFre&pcndsnt or Int star.
BOSTON, April al Dutch
Leonard Was to pursue his rrst
victory Of the season here today
when he tangles with the Red
Sox aS the Mats sought their
third straight triumph. Early
wynn will stack up against the
same club tomorrow at Washing
ton, with Sid Hudson also slated
70 meet Boston Thursday.
Roommates Jack Wilson and
Bob RepsSs were the most iubi-
LIANT Mats after Washlngton's win
yesterday. Approximately 100
fans from RepaSs' native Hart
ford. Conn. viewed Bop snap his
slump with a home run and dou-
ble. while Wilson long had been
hsnkertng for q chance to pitch
against his former mates.
wilson Erinned sheepishly when
Evening star., 1942-04-21

games, including several exhibi-
tions.
Secretary Edward 3. Eynon. IT..
Is displaying no discrimination in
assigning lower berths on train
trips. The regulars, with the
starting pitcher for the next day,
get lowers, with virtually every
body else being content with up
pers. In previous seasons major
league clubs used lower berths
exclusively.
Due to train transportation
difficulties. the Mats may make
the Detroit-Cleveland hop by
boat this season
Outfielder Bruce Campbell has
hit safely in each of the Mats
eight games George Case is
leading in runs scored. with 10.
and Stan Spence Is pacing the
runs-batted-in department with
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Blocking Center, Keen General
Key to T, Shouehnessy Says
Fast Ends Also Essential, He Tells About l30
AT Maryland Assembly; Drills Start Today

who hurry and grab good
blocking quarterback shy in both head and feet
the prime requisites winning football team outlined
Clark Shaughnessy his first meeting with Maryland gdmen
yesterday at College Park
candidates. record turnout for the school,
the famed Tformaon explain his
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Win, Lose or Draw
Horsemen Convinced 1e42 Derby Is JOCKEYS Roce
By IRA WOlFERT.
sF%r~ "S&s 6Nts
I'm the Temporary Absence cS Francis stshl

Horssmen Convinced 1912 Derby Is Jockeys Roce
JAMAICA Long Island April 71It the tired time of the
evening The horses all in bed Some horemen
ing around uke box feeding nckes and letting the blues
for them Il threw kiss into the ocean wept the machine and
clocker started talking about the Kentucky Derby It's
than from tick to took for ocker to jump In his mind
from the blues blue Kentuy sporting event
CokeT hgTe it's be Jockeys this There
reekers and couldn't first jockey
that's
Reporter-You give it 10 Eddie Arcaro then7
with Mesde7 Several people
trainers angy) You're
slipped HASN'T
slipped Meade caught and
can't do anything right according
C1ocker-we rlfuh
yoass-sn
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Five Squads in Meet
AT BrookIond Today

Five members OF the Mason Dixon
Conference were to take part in a
track meet at Brookland today with
Catholic U. as the host. Action was
to start at 2:30
Others to be represented were
Bridgewater, Loyola OF Baltimore,
Gallaudet and American U.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Reeoinine Sold, Traded Hockey
Aces Made Red Wings Threat
Pilot Adams Had Orlando Thrown Back at Him
But He Had to Give Four Men to Get Bush
nv tns Associated Press.


TORONTO, April 21.-For who made the mistake
twice Jack Adams did all right during the National Hockey
League season.
Adams Detroit Red Wings had the Toronto Maple Leafs
within Is
Cup in four straight games before they folded
Evening star., 1942-04-21

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 10: Savannah, /.
jacksonville 2: Macon, /.
GreenVille 2: Columbia. ].
(Only sames scheduled
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Standing Of the Clubs,

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. a. Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, o: New York, ..
ChicaEo. 8: p1ttsoureh. 2.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1942-04-21
ssandins ss the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bost st Bkl. Bklyn. at Boston.
Phila at NY New York at Phils.
Chicago at Pitts. Chicaso at Pitts.
Ctncin. at St. Louis. Cincin. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Runs bstted in-RepaSs (3), Wilson (21
Early ~, Spence go. Case, Conroy. Two
base hIts-Estalella l2), Repass. Home
Fox. sacrince@wiison, Pesky. Double
plays-Coms1 to Reosss 70 Vernon. l. New
% Tabor. Left on bases-Washinston. Q:
Boston. 9. First base on bsIls--On Wilson.
Z: on poeson' .; OF Eyba. 2; STRUCK out
Hts-or Dobson, 10 in fnninss: Oh
syss, 5 u 3 innings. Lesins piteher-
mel and Pirsras. Tim-z:22. Attend
ancs (ssttmAted)-10.000.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Courage Makes Eas 407 Batter Despite Repeated DoH Plat
Major Statistics
TUESDAY. APRIL sI, Is4s.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
wAshinston. 10: Boston. = tsecond Esme
postponedl
Cleveland. T. St. Louis q.
Chicsro 3: Detroit
New York at Philadelphia postponed.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Official Score

'Batted for Rybs in ninth inning
BOSTON 001 I00 non
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Today's hand is No. of the 18 hands used in the intercollege championship tournament. The point in play is to keep dangerous hand out of the lead. North is ex- pected to make his contract of three no trump He ducks the first two rounds of spades and wins the third. Now he must not take finesse in diamonds. He can afford to lose a diamond trick to West, if West has the king, but he cannot afford to lost the lead to East. He should lay down the ace of diamonds; if East, has the king. the only c/ance is that 1t is singleton. As the king does drop. North makes at least fonr-odd.
 H. M. Schoolnan and s. N. Et,- man Of the University of Illinois. i who were fourth in a fielG of 2i6 pairs, nearly lost the par by play ing five diamonds instead of three no trump. At a diamond contract the adverse spades are no menace. so 1t seems natural to take illnesses in both minor suits, and this course will lose game But the Illinois player conceived the darmg notion of stripping the hand for a throw in before tackling trumps. He eliminated tie spades and hearts from the North and Soith hands, then laid down the ace of dia- monds. no doubt planning to throw defender in with the king. He must have been gratifled to see the singleton king drop!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

HOmogenized YitaGS1in D Milk Feeding our children Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Label says "by the addition of irradiated ergosterol". :. Have Ben Told irradiated e:gosterol is a drug poisonus which causes the bones to become brittle. What is irradiated ergosterol?
 (Mrs. K. D. Answer--It is synthetic vitamin D made by action of ultraviolet light rays Of certain length on ergosterol, a natural food substance present in various foods. It is not a poisonous drug" and if anything prevents the bones from being brittle.
 Taking the Sun
 I have beer taking supplementary daily rations of vitarnin B complex and vitamin D as recommended in your booklet on constipation. It has proved very beneficial. Would I be getting too much yitarnil D if [ continued that while taking sun bath this summer?
 -(Mrs. E. c. K) AnSWer--No.
 Stomach Hypcracidity
 Ben Tolt q person with stomach hyperacidity. although he may have attacks of indigestion is free from cancer. Is that true am 56 years old. -(J, E. M AnSwer-This time Ben is right for once-not absolutely, but prob ably in most instances that is so.
 My, My, Minerva
 I average only three glasses of water week. I cannot drink any kind of fluid. When I try to drink water it nauseates me. Have Ben Told Is is the cause of me being dizzy. What will make me drink water (Minerva) Answer-Eating more meat, eggs, fish, poultry, working or playing hard in the sun, perhaps drinking carbonated water-plain unfavored soda water for a while.
 Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Co.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

If you want frock to out-charm all others, by all means make this intriguing basque style with its fresh white "dickey bosom" out lined with ric rac braid. Fitted snugly through the waist and with a skirt which has gathered fitness over the hips, this dress does won- ders for your figure points up the good features, plays down the bad. A good frock for gingham or cham bray-with a pique neckline.
 Pattern No. 822O is in junior sizes II to 19. Size 13, short sleeves, takes 3 3-8 yards 35 or 39-inch ma terials, 3-8 yard contrast for vestee 12 yards ric rac.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send for the Fashion Book if you are seeking smart styles to sew at home. It's our complete catalogue of current patterns = shown in all sizes from l to 52.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose 1c pos tage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
THE WOMEN-A- Learn How To "Wear Better" If You Want To Be Popular

6. Don't be critical. The woman who sits around and eriticizes other people shows worse side of her own nature than of those she rakes over the coals.
 7. Don't try to impress other people. If what you are and what you have isn't goodS enough where you can be yourself. The most tiresome person in the world is the person who feels he has to keep selling himself continually.
 8. Don't keep after people to do things they don't want to do. No matter how regretful a person sounds when he turns down your invitations, if he turns down two or three in g. row there is a very good chance he isn't interested. So just assume he isn't.
 DON'T OVERSTAY
 YOUR VISIT
 g. Don't feel you always have to swap even, when it comes to favors. Let your friends do all they want to for you, and you do all you can for them. If the scales aren't always perfectly balanced don't nag about it.
 10. Wherever you are, know when to leave. If you stay longer than you are wanted you are bound to be bore.
 It's queer how many women will conscient!ously follow all kinds of rules for making their electric refrigerators and wash ing machines last longer - but can't be bothered to follow few simple rules for making them- selves wear well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

through the shoulders, and at the same time extend the right leg to the side as far as possible. Next bring arms forward again. Now drop them to original position, at sides, and at the same time bring leg back to starting position.
 This is wonderful for limbering and strengthening the chest, neck, shoulders, legs, arms. Miss Van Rensselaer, would have you repeat it about eight times, then reverse. She says remember, though, the important thing about any exer- else is that you enjoy 1t. and do 1t freely and rnythmically not stiffly like 8 general.