davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
BY JUDITH CHASE,
Well-lknown Quiz Expert.

7 Owe is one OF those things, You're
IL either in or out OF it, but most of
us spend a quarter OF our lives de-
Gliding whether it's the real thing, the
wrong thing. or just overexposure to
moonlight and music.
There are lots of ways to tell
whether you're in love. There are tea,
cups. cards, daisies, horoscopes and
handing out dollars TO broken-down
gypses who, if they knew so much,
would clean up playing the horses. But
actually there's only one person who
can tell you: yourself Just try this
quiz And you'll find out whether or
not you are in love-once and for all
without consulting anyone.
Answer each question honestly with
yes or no. Then count up your total
yes" answers in the debit group and
your total yes" answers in the credit
group, subtract one from the other and
turn TO page II to see how you stand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Your relations will be well provided for
11-Because of wartime shortages do you
feel that you'd better get man NOW or
NEVER?
12-Are you so bored with your job that
you'd do anything to get away from life
time behind file cases-even get married?
13-If you were married to him would you
believe in:
Each leading your own lives-but on his
bank account?
Taking separate vacations because you'd
so much of each other anyway"
Going out on all the dates you want
ed to?
14-When you're out with other people and
he's not along do you pretend you have no
amorous entanglements and are just waiting
for some?
15-Do you get impatient when he starts
telling you about his troubles, has family and
his affairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

16-When he pulls boner at a party
do you
Give him the go-by?
Laugh at him?
Apologize profusely TO all your friends?
Pretend you never saw him before?
17-Does he appeal to you because:
He's so much like you?"
He'll listen patiently and endlessly while
you air your grouches and troubles?
He takes you TO all the most expensive
nightclubs?
He's got such attractive friends?
He's got a rich uncle with foot in
the grave and the other in gold mine?
1S-Do you break dates with him thinking:
"Oh, he'll be around again."
Its good for him."
19-After fight do you always let him
do the apologizing
20-Do you let your friends criticize him
and meellly agree that, all considered he's
no bargain, but you're tired of shopping
around?
21-When you don't hear from him for
long time can you coolly phone him and ask
him what and who's cooking?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
DEBIT

do you feel that maybe you're at
tracted to him because:
He looks Just like your last love who
gave you the go-by and you feel you
must have this type in your life?
He's as hard to get pound of coffee
without ration coupon?
He looks like the Ideal Husband in
Life Insurance AID, retiring fifty
week?
When you're out with friends who say
hes not good enough for you do you find
you start 10 wonder about that yourself?
3-Do you keep wondering when he'll
break down and come across with that brace
let you were looking at downtown?
4-Do you find that your day-dreams of
him as a Don Juan are far more exciting
than when you him in person as just
plain John Doe who gets sleepy at $50 p M.
5-When ne criticzes any of your habits.
do you brush IT off with:
You'll get used to it in tme?"
"Nobodys perfect ''
You'll just have to put up with IT."
6-Do you need your friends reassur-
ances that
Hes just the man for you ?"
you two have SO much in common 90
It's about time you settled down.
Before your friends meet him do you
apologize for him with
Don't Judge him until you really get
10 know HIM he grows on YOU"
'Heurys nice but he's a little moody
sometimes
He isn't much 20 look at but he comes
from a good family
He's different from most Of the people
I know"
s-Rather than Love in Cottage with
him would YOU choose luxury in a palace
with Mr.. Gottrocks-n you had the offer?
after you've spent a whole day with
him do you feel restless and want 10 see
someone else Tor change p"
1o-Do you feel that after you're married:
You can make him give up Racetrack
suits, FL Terrible cigars and thereafter
wear tw&edS and smoke a plpe2
You. have new fur coat and look like
Smart MaLruHs who endorse things
It's easy enough % get q divorce n YOU
don't get along
You can have Breakfast in bed at last?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
, SwanIxy Outfits in

22-Do you get irked with him If he
doesn't send you flowers and presents?
CREDIT
When you're dining with him are you
completely oblivious to:
The 81 filet mignon you're eating?
The trump at the next table who's wear
ing a dress just like yours?
2-Do you find that you have just
good time with him at the Hamburger Hash
House as you can at Club FL Rookem-pronto?
3-Just before he calls for you do you
rush around the house telling:
Pop TO put on his coat?
Junior TO throw away his bubble gum?
Momma to take off her hair curriers'?
The maid not to call you Sis"
4-When you don't hear from him for
long time do you:
Plant yourself by the telephone and
watch it as though it were your last
spoonful of coffee?
Toss coins as TO what he'd think if you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

called him up?
Write him a series of dramatic notes
calling the whole thing off and then
tear them all up afterward?
Haunt his friends for news Of him, try
ing hard not TO let them guess what's
your mind?
5-Do you dramatize yourself in every
thing that happens and make him listen To
stirring account Of how you barely missed
death in the clothes wTinger. or slew a mouse
Single =handed
e-When you write his name, do you find
yourself
Writing a Mrs" in front of IT to see
how II looks?
Decorating his initials with hearts and
flowers?
Writing yours beside it ana playing the
old cross-off the-letters game?
DO your friends pull such knowing
ones as:
How we'll you look"
You must be in love-"
What's come over you lately"
Who's your new beau"
s. Can you listen TO him give monologue
about his day at the office without wishing
he'd talk about you for change?
9When you meet people from his home
town you quick to quiz them on:
His reputation?
Whether his family would be hard TO
get along with?
The quality and quantity of his girls
back home?
10-Do you feel you could go through
everything with him not just mis- handbook?
lido you gush over all his relations
even Uncle Wilbur who dimes in his shirt
sleeves and always wants to borrow five?
12-When you're out with other people
who don't know him, do you irrelevantly
H.
conversations?
13-Do all popular romantic songs remind
you Of him?
lido you try 10 read between the lines
in everything he says and make Flaming
Romance out of Dry Discussion of local
politics?
DIDO you know:
What kind of cigarettes he smokes?
His birthday?
How he likes his coffee?
The color OF his eyes?
His voice on the telephone?
His handwriting?
The license number of his car?
16-Do you enjoy showing him off TO your
friends with big build-up?
lido you get thrill every time you see
his surname, firm home town in print?
1s-Do you subtly try to sound him out on
Whether he loves you?
If he has any other girls-and If So
who
How come he never got married?
What he's looking for in wife?
19-Do you relate TO your friends a min
ute-to-minute description of each date with
him, including what he said to you and what
you said to him?
20-Do you find yourself taking him TO
call on your happily married friends
21--Do you find you're acquiring more
interest in mems clothes and picture him in
every good-looking outfit you see in the
window?
22-When he crticizes YOU do you take
it on the chin and try to improve?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

4 February ~. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

22-Do you get irked with him if h
doesn't send you flowers and presents?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
A BETrER posITroN

CONSULT the enlarged Real E1tsie list
lngs IN the bie Sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Male Help Wanted

IcoLoRED boys-Husky. Is years or older,
Tor stock work steady employment Big
Bear Market. $500 81. Jean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Male Heip-Saiesn,en


EXPERIENCED SALESMAN or t,I.s,sdy
capable Of managing mems shoe sfore
FATHER and Sons Shoe stores. Inc. 5s2s
west Fort ST Vinewood 2-s43n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

CoLORED dishv asher siN DAYS weekly
Apply aztec ) g. n 1881 W. Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Female Help Wanted
FREIGHT KILLER


Night work. FUN or part time gOot sal
arS Apply Interstate system, 1884 St
Auhin. hltIroy 1900
General Clerical
Girl, not now on defense work.
for essential full time position
downtown, 4S-hour week. Phone
Hogarth 5S61, 7 TO 9 p. m.
Tuesday only.
GENERAL office clerks experienced or
/ inexperienced under % SOME typfng.
Ockiofd Printing Co. sos Howard sE
GENERAL pnice girl for credit jewelry
store; top salary, good hours See Mr,
karr, 81 Monroe. Leroy Jewellers.
GENERAL homework. no cooking, no
laundry, own room and radio. Tf
j-37i0.
GENERAL housework adults. child
private room and radio. IN. 1-33OS.
GENERAL small fiat. no cooking; no
laundry, godo wages. UN. 92T2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Mass. to Recognize Pep-BartoIo Winner As Feather Champ

Boston, May 18 - (UP) - Chair man Samuel O. Smith announced today that the Massachusetts State Boxing Commission would recog- nize as worlds championship match the 15 round boxing bout here June 8 between Sal Bartolo of Boston and Willie Pep of Hartford Conn, holder of the New York style featherweight crown.
 Smith said that he was notifying the New York Commission of the action taken by his body.
 "This should be a great match, Smith said. T saw the first bout between Pep and Bartolo. There hasn't been a better bout, a fairer contest or a meeting between two more evenly matched men than that first fight This one at Braves field should be even better. It's the kind of a fight that will really build up the game"
 Callura?
 Smith disclosed that he had aided in getting the championship fight for Boston. He said he hoped that later the winner would meet. Jackie Callura of Hamilton, Ont, holder of the National Boxing Association crown, so that the disputed feather weight situation could be settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
g
 NIPS SST.MARYS
 AS SCOYLE STARS
Keane, SynOtt, Sullivan Also GO We'll in 4-3 Sur
 prise; Hearts Lose

From a slow and unimpressive start, the east end entry in the Parochial school baseball league, SS. Peter and Paul has come through with two standout vic- tories in succession which gives marked indication that it will have more than little to say about the disposition of first round honors. Yesterday, Jimmy Coyle, for the second successive week outpitched the opposition, in this case the St, Mary's "ace' Red Byrne, to bring St. Pete's a surprising 4-3 win over the Cole street club; Coyle winding up his relief job by fan- ming Pat German with the bags fully populated. It was sweet piece of pitching, following some fine mound work for the winners by startin gpitcher. Ty Keane, who allowed but one hit before giving way to Coyle in the fifth and final innin. A four-run outburst in the fourth inning was just enough to win the game; each team getting three hits, as St. Mary's scored one run in each of the last three innings With all three bags occupied in tho ninth, and no outs. Coyle was sent in to save the game. Synott got two of the three Peter-Paul hits, while Billy Sullivans shortstopping was all that could be deisred.
 Scramble
 All in all. 1t was a great win and deserved. thereby complicating ths Parocvhial league where any one of four teams might come through for the title. Last week, Coyle and his mates knocked off the strong St. Thomas entry; which won to 5 yesterday from St. Ann's as Pas- sarelli gave but three hits, though the Frenchies made several errors that spoiled their chances of pro- viding the upset of the season.
 Sacred Heart school. defending league champions, were also set back by Pat Quilter's St. Francis Xavier nine, 6 to 3; while St. Jo- seph's shut out St. Margarets by ten runs, Pirro giving one hit. LII Y SS. Peter & Paul .0o0 4o- 3 2 St. aMry's ..,.....,0o1 ll-3 3 3 Keane, Coyle and Hayes; Byrne and German. Umpire, Dick Weis- man.
 RH E St. Joseph's .,., 200 02l 10 10 3 St. Margaret's 900 900 co 3 Pirro and Januska; Brown and Kenney. Umpire, Paul Barona.
 R H F st. Thomas .....020 OPS --9 8 1 St. Ann's .,......004 100 0--5 3 Passarelli and Accuosti; Fon- taine and Cusson. Umpire, McCor- mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
MEXICAN MAJOR LOOP BASEBALL
 HUGE SUCCESS
Private Owners Split $IOO,OOO Last Year;
 Fans Burn BleaChers
By EDWARD L. THOMAS United Press Staff Correspondent


 Mexico City, May 18-(UP)-Mex- ico today claimed the most rabid baseball fans in the world and of fered as solid proof the fact that disgusted roo;ers often set the pleachers af1re when their favorite team blows a game.
 When it comes to bowling at an umpire, giving the imported Bronx cheer to butter fingered player or going all-out with a physical dis play of displeasure, your Mexican fan takes a back seat to no one - not even a Brooklynite.
 Normally there are six ball parks in which the Mexican major league teams perform. But sometimes there are only five and a half plants half of one having gone up in flames after a group of fans shouted the Spanish equivalent of you buns" and struck the match.
 The situation resulting from this enthusiasm is critical, however, for Mexico's ball parks are far too few to care adequately for the ever in- creasing baseball public.
 Good Business
 The siX-team major circuit netted private owners a cool 500000 pesos (about $100,000) after all expenses were paid last year. The largest park has capacity of 14,000, but 18,000 squeezed through the turnstiles for the most recent north-south all-star game.
 Mel;ico's major league was found- ed by Alejandro Aguilar Reyes and Ernesto Carmona in 1925. They had watched baseball operations in the United States and decided Mexico should have her own major league. It has been going strong since it's founding, increasing in popularity and quality.
 Aguilar Reyes was high commits sioner of the league until last year when he resigned to devote full time to his job as publisher editor of Mexico's only sports daily, "La Aficion."
 The six teams in the major league are Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Mon- terrey, Torreon, Puebla and Tam pico. They play 90-game season. a round-robin schedule that parallels that in the United States.
 WOtta Finish
 Last seasons pennant race was the closest in years. Torreon won the flag in the last game. Four teams remained tied for third place, only few games behind the leaders.
 Mexicans apparently do not care for night baseball. They prefer hav- ing the warm sun on their backs.
 Baseball terms retain their flavor while being uttered in Spanish. Many of them have retained their English spelling, such as home run, pitcher, catcher and hits. You can find those words on any sports page, for the Spanish language does not embrace any that could fittingly take their place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

Whatsa matter with Hartford baseball fans? They have team that has been leading the Eastern League since the opening of the season until a day or two ago, when the Senators slipped a bit and are now only an eyelash of the top spot; then turn around and knock of the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League to 1, with only 1,26l paid admissions last night in an exhibition game. A World Series Club and Ladies organization backing the Senators is also recog- nized, but they must have been looking out the window Al Al Jarletts four hitter for Toronto beat Jersey City, 8-2 in a night game in Canada, which may start the Watertown boy on a season that may get him another major league chance |, Empires badly needed by Girls Dusty League. Tontact Ed McGrath at ScovlllS If you are in- tereSted. Notre Danes Prank Leahy comes to NAUGATUCK May 28 to speak to members of St. Francis Club. Jim KiSsane proudly announced. Just another sample of borough HUSTLE that has won many a ball game with two out in the ninth Cocoa Kid, now middleweight G56) Is still knock ing 'em out and were he a white boy, before the Joe Louis influence took root, he might have been champ, with proper handling, as he has ring class to burn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Stokes Stars As Beta Takes Track, Swim Championships

The Beta Hi-Y club added two more championship plaques to their collection by winning the Hi-Y track and swim meets held at the Central "Y' all last week and finishing up last night.
 Epsilon was close second in the track events with team score of 34 against Beta's 36. Sacred Heart was third with 29, Lancers, 20; Ravens, IS; and Pi Lamba, 3.
 Joe Stokes of Beta won the indi- vidual scoring honors over Hank Sprano of Epsilon by winning the shot put 43 feet in; standing broad jump, it. 3-4 in; quarter mile, 1:O6 sec; and tied for first in the high jump with Cronan of Sacred Heart at height of it. 10 1-2 in. for a total of 32 points Sprano cored all his teams points, winning the 50 yd dash, 6 2-5 sec.; 100-yd. dash, 13 1-5 sec.; second in the quarter mile, 1:06 3-5; second in the standing broad jump, 8 it. 3 3-4 in, and second in the running broad jump with 16 it. 2 in.
 The feature of the whole meet came about last night when Hank Sprano was one point behind Stokes for individual scoring and his team five points behind Beta. Sprano decided to run the IA mile which Stokes led with 1:07 seconds and made the distance in 106 3-5 to put himself ahead of Stokes in scoring and Epsilon in lead for team hon. ors Stokes, who was nursing a pulled muscle from Friday night, immediately stepped in and pulled the "do or die" for Beta and clipped 3-5 of second off Sprano's time to give himself the individual scoring honors and Beta the 1943 Track championship. It was one of the finest finishes of a very successful meet.
 Swimming
 Bill Judd of Beta easily took top honors in the swim meet and put Beta far ahead for the swim cham pionship. Judd won the breast stroke, 32 2-5 sec.; 40 yd. back stroke, 27 2-5 sec.; freestyle 22 3-5 sec.; 100 yd. freestyle, 1:13 sec.; and his teams win of the 120 yd. med ley, 1:32 4-5 sec. In the 160 yd. freestyle relay the A. z. A. won in 1856 1-5 sec. Dave Goldman of A. z. A. also won the plunge for dis tance with 38 it. g in.
 Other events winning were Bill eVrastrol of Ravens in the running broad jump with leap of IT it. 4 1-2 in. and Cronan of Sacred Heart tied with Stokes in the high jump with it. 10 1-2 in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Dusty Softball
 Contests Tonight

Benrus and Waterbury Tool, keen soltball rivals of the Industrial league, are paired tonight as the feature game of six scheduled on various local diamonds, the game mentioned to be played at Hamilton park, No. diamond, with Jimmy Crichton to umpire.
 Other games include.
 American Brass vs. SomerS Brass. Hamilton No. 9; umpire, Bianco.
 Farrel vs. French, Fulton No. 1 f; umpire, Greece.
 Waterbury Button vs. American Metal Hose, Stadium; umpire, GeraCe.
 Waterbury Manufacturing vs. Plume Atwood, Waterville; umpire, Stance,
 Waterbury Clock vs. Scovill, Washington; umpire, Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
SWOpe Explains Where
 Race Track Money Goes
By DAN PARKER
YES, WE HAVE NO BONANZAS Dedicated to Herbert Bayard Swope.)

YES, WE HAVE NO BoNANzAs
 Dedicated Bayard Swope)
 Yes have bOnanzas We have 10 today
 We got take-age and breakage and all of the rakeage
 The horse business must make
 But-yes aint got bOnanzas. We today tracks the Bayard honest sweat from his oT huge ges pnted Sta the papers misleading"
 even S don't to MT sTope belief that horse am going to break figures oblige
 betOrs dollar is divided apprOxnnately as follows:
 66 cents is turned to the
 ss cents is returned returned tc Gs he ine bettors sne& buities him shudder mention sixty of the which amounts one per cent U sa 5 f0 @ M an S b @ ss P Rsg s % of the state getting the bigger portion.
 Race operators but must be considerable practically took care of operating expenses Neither mention significant centime.
 Like all that they to the normal and they also taxes must be well worth the troub @ sch as n s swap places with the
 MT swope presents pleasant picture the and most of the moneg to e s ore s paT M stresses stu the fact that s cents out of dollar nsray work work out for the benefit the grapefruit them many centuries of return of 89 cents the dollar eachp
 In making an S9 cents the dollar proposition swope bet ana over again during the afternoon through the machines The to demonstrate be the lock the peRmit the a Der of had dough- there dlmnShng pot of which the cent
 When par mutuel betting York State the promise was made by those downward revision of the & plus Deakag brought excessive profits to the Do state revision to dae has the as result which the state collects six instead end six cents instead of five with he tracks share bettor mated would give both the would enable the - ~ ~ ~ ~
 Copyright King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Phelps Shelved

Pittsburgh, May 18. - (UP) - The ever upward ever-onward pro- gram of the Philadelphia PhillieS was stymied temporarily today with disclosure that Commissioner Ken esaw M. Landis had voided the sale of Babe Phelps, Pittsburgh Pirate catcher, to the Phillies.
 Landis ruled that Phelps, who failed to report within the prescribed ITO days after the start of the sea- son, belonged on the voluntary re- tired list, where he must remain for 50 days. He cannot be sold in the meantime.
 It was believed that the sale might be consummated at the end of the 60-day period, although there was a distinct possibility that the two clubs might undergo a change of heart in the interim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
LOU GEHRIG-YANKEE DOL

Under that heading the le4i World Series souvenir program, for the first time in World Series his- tory nearly 40 years) was dedicated to an individual. The tribute to the late Yankee first-baseman was sign- ed by both the Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers,
 In simple. straightforward phras- es, the dedication voiced the senti- ments of two great ball teams to- ward great ball-player in the be- yond. This is the man whose life- story is brought to the screen by Samuel Goldwyn. in The Pride of the Yankees" now showing at the Strand Theater with Gary Cooper in the title-role.
 Renowned figures from The gol- den age of baseball" appear in the film, with Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel Bill Dickey and others playing themselves on the screen.