davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15

crisp. quiet efficiency. She avoids
frills, tOo-Strong colors, extremes of
all kinds. After hours she may be
a Wind-bloWn sports enthusiast or
a sleek, snaky glamOr girl, and dress
accordingly. But when she goes
to business she dresses for business
if she's smart
We've known some rather inter-
eSting instances of both fellows and
girls who kept right on dressing like
Joe or Jane Campus after graduat-
ing and getting job. And in al
most every case, this foible was a
mere symptom of a far more i'm
portant failure to make an adjust
ment to their new situations in life.
Those young people unconsciously
wished they were back in college or
high schools, with few responsible
ties, no employer to please. and a
dad to foot their bills. They were
retreating from the reality of grow
ing up, of accepting place in the
working world. They were yearning
for the carefree, happy days at good
old Pulse Normal or Swing Hi.
That's dangerous business. The
way you dress is always an indica-
ton of the way you think and feel.
If you insist on wearing the cos
tunes of your school days after
those days have departed, the
chances are pretty good that you
are refusing to grow up.
Better heed that warning!
Our Being a Business Asset"
covers dressing for your job and
many other angles of Office con-
duct. Get it by sending 5 cents
stamps or cOin to Kay Cald-
well and Alden Harrison, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Constructive Learning
Industrious Child Is Preferred
Far Ahead of Quiz Champion

the day and don't you make any
mistake about it. Tommy can wash,
polish and drive the car now, today,
so that when he is old enough he
will be able to get a license and
drive better than I can. He can,
and he does, any errand you need
done; he can take apart the radio,
find what's the matter with it and
fix it: he can do the same to the
plumbing, he can paint any place
that needs it, he can use all the
tools in the shop, he can cook, make
his own bed and take your place in
a pinch. He doesn't just gas about
it, he does it. III back him against
any of your smart-answer boys any
Evening star., 1941-05-15
This Weeks Survey Washington Markets Reveals Abundant Supp
Saddle Shoes and Socks
Are Strictly Campus,
Not Office, Attire
Common Sartorial Hangover
From College Days Shows
Reluctance to Grow Up
By Kay CaId,geH and Alden Harrison

Such clothes customs wearing dirty saddle oxord and ankle
going halesS pretty silly older people but they
dear to the hearts of cons and high schooers There have
of
knickers shirts rolled below
Of these sensible; them,
harmless.
fellow girl the so-caled
the Biblical precedent of putting childish things
follow. cngng college
afted
sartora development concerned
simply refusing
Such is presented in letter M
steady your interesting column
problem which young
of heeled
And she with a travelling
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Try This Delicious
Recipe on Light
Supper Menu

A good solution of where to put
the last remnants of the week end
baked ham is found in the recipe
for Ripe Olive and Ham Aspic
Salad" It's a guest luncheon entree
for warm weather or light supper
menus. Ripe olives-cut in chew
able slices from the pits of whole
fruit-and cubed tender ham mingle
with spring vegetables under a
flavorful aspic. Try RIPE OLIVE
AND HAM ASPIC SALAD" for your
first warm-weather luncheon with
creamed mushrooms in toasted
bread cases, sweet burr pickles and
crisp potato chips.
/ tablespoon plain gelatin.
4 cup cold water
/ cup boiling water
tablespoon vinegar
"a teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
l cup sliced radishes
u cup sliced ripe olives
/ cup cubed cooked ham
"a cup green pepper strips
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Paprika for garnish
Soften gelatin in cold water, add
boiling water and stir to dissolve
gelatin. Add vinegar, salt, pepper
paprika and Worcestershire sauce
and blend. Chill until thick but
not firm. Add radishes, ripe olives,
meat, and green pepper, and blend.
Pour into a wet mold and chill
until firm. Or mold in individual
molds. Serve on lettuce with a top
ping of mayonnaise and a sprink-
ling of paprika. Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
HOT TOMATO BOUILLON WITH
CHIVES.

Use cups canned tomato Juice,
or the strained juice from canned
tomatoes. Add u bay leaf, small
onion, peeled and chopped fine, and
bring to boiling point. Let simmer
fer about S minutes, then strain,
add add / tablespoon butter, a little
Evening star., 1941-05-15
First Corn on the Cob May
Reach Here in Time for
Dur Sunday Dinners
Lamb and Frying Chickens Are
Among Weekend Specials;
Big Peach Crop Reported
Ry Betsy CasweH,

wemans
Sving canaloupes
sndor would that midsummer here already matter of
stands that impression; there plenty Of
Everything quality high and prices somewhat lower than they have
a
Eaoina bottom California
quality correspondngy
ew reaches New Jersey fits almost budget
mushrooms cabbage squashty cook
tiny whole steamng them slowly and dressing them with
lettuce family New
tray you'll
by delicious with little
1s pep them up
plentiful good
consider brighner-uppers addition
Evening star., 1941-05-15
xM&xzA/

California has put the sartorial
o. K. on at least one phase of
masculine sportswear which prom
ises to be moderately important
from here on. Introduced during
the winter resort season, this is
the polychromatic striped Joseph's
coat of many colors, worn with con-
trasting colored slacks to pick up"
one of the tones in the coat.
The jacket may be soft shetland
or cheviot, and the whole idea just
carries out the masculine fashion
authorities idea of more color in
clothes for the gentlemenI ANY,
way, we have an idea that this and
other notions will be advanced come
the vacation season.
So, watch the fellas break out in
gay, but not gaudy, tones.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

VIZ CIlSIIltS dllQ CdIlIdlOupco Wll1Cll
Va mentioned before, the fruit
dealers are proudly displaying a new
Agfpment of grapes and pears from
Egentina-the grapes are espe-
e5ally good this time. And, speaking
Of fruit, we understand that this
years peach crop will be the largest
since 1881, reaching around 22,000,-
600 bushels. as compared with less
than 100000 bushels for 1910, and
an average annual production over
period of 10 years of about a.
100000 bushels. This anticipated
wealth of peaches is largely due to
the excellent growing conditions
during April over the peach orchard
areas. In North Carolina, for in
stance. the trees are reported to be
carrying heavy "set" of peaches,
(which the May drop" is expected
to; be unusually light, because of
favorable weather conditions after
the fruit was "set." The situation
tTGeorgia and South Carolina ap-
bSars to be equally good, so all you
housewives can look forward to
big peach season, and had better
begin looking over the preserving
equipment, so that you can save
some of the bounty for less munifl-
cent day.
Lamb-several cuts-and frying
chickens seem to be taking the
spotlight at the meat and poultry
dealers this week end. There will
be, however some specials on veal,
beef roasts and steaks, and perhaps
a few cuts of pork. While the
weather remains cool there is not
so much interest in the smoked and
picnic meats-but with the first
really hot days they will come into
their own with a rush! In the fish
markets one finds shad approach
ing the end of its season, but still
a good buy; nice Spanish mackerel,
fresh halibut. some fresh salmon-at
q price-and fine rock1sh. Good
perch and croakers are available,
along with frog legs, scallops and
crab meat; also really sizable and
reasonable soft shell crabs. -
Among the many interesting items
IN the food columns of a New York
paper recently saw one that struck
me as holding a nugget that might
prove a gold mine to sor1e one here
tn Washington. 1t seems that a New
York woman has made rousing
business success out of preparing
and delivering box luncheons daily
TO Office workers at prices ranging
between 40 and rs cents, according
to the contents of the boxes. She
prepares all the food in her own
little kitchen and sends the boxes to
their destinations just in time for
the hour at which the recipient likes
to eat. She features several kinds of
sandwiches, a selection of relishes,
beverages and desserts; there are
also salads, creamed chicken tarts
and other specials" Apparently
she really has something there-and
may be so could you!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Not Tomato Bouillon With ChiDeS
Melbd Toast Ripe OliUes
Pancakes With Creamed Mushrooms
and Asparagus
Green Salad Sliced Virginia Ham
Strawberries Celeste
Sponge Cakes Coffee
HOT TOMATO BOUILLON WITH
CHIVES.
Use cups canned tomato juice,
or the strained juice from canned
fnrnatnes Add L haN leaf small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Jack johnson OutspOken
Says What He Thinks whether LOUIS Simon Like II or Not

punch and are wide open for
any that come their way.
"They say that Billy Conn is
q boxing master, but he just
hops up and down. / like Billy
Soose better, and IL he was
heavier he'd give all Of them
something to think about"
And how does he think Louis
with the former ring
greats?
Louis Is good, but he never
knocked any one out COLD.
Now you take Joe Cans and Joe
Walcott, they're the greatest
there ever was. They were little
fellows. but they took the mea-
sure of the bigger boys because
they were masters and they
could punch"
And with that the outspoker
MIR. Johnson concluded. What HI
said may antagonize both cham
pion and challenger. but that's tn,
way he feels about il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Jack Johnson, who reigned as
the heavyweight champion of the
world from Dec. Is, 1908, when
he earned a technical knockout
over Tommy Burns. until April 5,
1915. when he was knocked out
by Jess Willard, is an outspoken
man by his own admission.
1t was this outspokenness that
put him in disfavor in the Joe
Louis camp. And it's this same
quality that may put him in dis
favor in the Abe Simon entour-
age. although he's been instruct
ing the Jewish giant for the
worlds title match March 81 at
Olympia.
Despite the fact that he was
the only other Negro TO hold the
boxing games most priced crown,
Johnson predicted that Louis
would be beaten by Max Schmel-
ing. And the Teuton did just that,
knocking Joe out one Summer
night in 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
10Th Season
Baseball at Northwestern
Dates From 1871

EVANSTON, H., March 15.--
When Northwestern University's
baseball team opens its season in
the Spring, it will mark the sew
entieth anniversary of athletics at
the university.
Although baseball had been
played informally by students
since the Civil War, it wasn't
until 1871 that games were played
with teams outside the university.
In that year the Purple nine
won two games from the Prairies
by scores of "a to ID and 43 to Is
and wound up the season with a
6S to Z victory over an aggrega-
ton labeled the Carpenters OF
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Claimed Two Titles

Tommy Ryan, whose real name
was Joseph Youngs of Benton
Harbor. was another titleholder
from Michigan. He. in fact. was
claimant 10 two titles. He be-
CAME the worlds welterweight
champion by defeating Mysterious
Billy Smith in Minneapolis in 1894.
At the turn of the century
Detroit was the scene of its first
championship bout. Rube Ferns
defeated Billy Smith for the well
terweight crown in 1900. Several
months later Matty Matthews won
the title in Detroit by beating
Ferns in Is rounds.
Michigans first heavyweight
champion was Noah BruSso. who
went under the ring name OF
Tommy Burns. In 1906 Jim JEFF
fries retired indicated and Burns
laid claim 10 the title. He strength
ened his claim by beating Bill
Squires in Australia and Gunner
Meyer in London. On March II.
1908. he eliminated Jim Roache as
a contender in Dublin.
Stanley Ketchell zoomed across
the fistic sky like a comet, bril-
liant, spectacular. and faded out
in a very few years. He fought
around Grand Rapid5 but left the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
TO Play
For Eight Flags

T-here'll be some hot times in
eight towns next Saturday after
noon.
For this is "payoff' week for
teams which have survived district
and regional round play in the
State High School Association S
annual basketball tournament.
And, come Saturday night. titles
will be decided in four classes in
the Lower Peninsula. and four. for
the first time. in the Upper PENN
sula.
The teams below the Straits will
contest for their championships in
the new Jenison field house, ideally
located at East Lansing. Mean
time, the Upper Peninsula con.
tingent will gather at Ironwood.
Addition of Class r for schools
with enrollments of rs students or
under brings the Upper Peninsula
on a par with the lower in the
number of championship games.
However. the L. p. is without
Class A team, starting its title
play in Class B. The Lower PENN
sula competition. incidentally.
doesn't present any Class E con-
tenders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

state when he was very young. He
was only II when he stopped Joe
Thomas in 80 rounds to win the
middleweight crown in September,
1907 Jack Twin Sullivan dis
puted Stanleys claim so Stanley
stopped him in May 1908
Although weighing only 1853
pounds. he fought Jack Johnson at
300 He fioored Johnson early in
the fight but the weight difference
was too much and Ketchell was
knocked out A snort time later
he was killed.
AID Wolgast Of Cadillac fought
around the western part of Michi-
gan early in his career. He de-
feated Battling Nelson in 40 rounds
at Fort Richmond. Ont. in 1910.
Two years later he lost on a foul
to Willie Richie in San Francisco.
He fought around Michigan as late
as 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Windsor sCod(h
To Play Monday

In an effort TO strengthen the
Windsor Spitfires, Coach Al Dren-
nan Saturday announced Alex
(Red) Kennedy. former star GEN.
ter and present coach. will appear
against Holzbaugh in the fourth
game in the Michigan Ontario
hockey playoffs Monday evening.
Kennedy hasn't played a game
this season. devoting his time to
handling the Windsor PLAYERS
The Spitfires are on the short end
of a 2-1 count in the series. thus
far, and must win Monday to stay
in the title running.
Holzbaugh. which came back TO
win two in a row after dropping
the opening game. is favored TO
end the battling Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Chrys|er Plays
Buffalo Eleven

With the Chrysler club going to
Buffalo to play Beck's German
Americans in the Western semi
final of the National Amateur Cup
play Sunday, Detroit soccer fans
will look to the Hispano and Ver-
hovay contest at Solvay Park.
Chrysler has taken Is men to
Buffalo. Included in the group are
Jeff Coombs, high scoring center
from the Celtics. The Celtic club
recently dropped out of the league
and the automen Immediately
signed Coombs, who was declared
a free agent.
The Michigan Amateur League
will start the second half of its
season Sunday. All indications
from the first half standings are
that Boomers. Hispano and Bava-
rians will again be fighting for top
honors. New Detroiters, made up
of a group of Jewish refugees
are the new club that has been
added to make 12-club league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

So you think that money is a
big thing?
Sure. well agree with you.
But, 10 the new order of base
balls minor league players. those
cash bucks no longer constitute a
major item. Likely the boys won {
admit it. For chances are. they're
too proud.
However. in Flint. there's gent
in on the know. He happens TO be
Tom Halligan, president of Mich
igan's minor baseball league. Hal
ligan's been around on the minor
scene for many a moon now-some
80 years. or more.
He's seen the backbone" of
the major league undergo change
after change. Until today, the
minors offer the strange situation
whereby many of their players
don't care too much what the
figures read on their pay checks
every second week.
Chain System
Yes, there's a story behind this
story of. shall we refer to them,
as almost meaningless dollars. The
inside" is the chain system which
has cropped up in baseball and
yearly entrenches itself deeper
into the national pastime.
Tho chain setup has turned
minor league baseball topsy-
turvy. Hatttgan pointed out
from his desk at the Flint Rec
reation which he operates in
addition to the state circuit.
in the days Of the Michigan
Ontario and Capitol City leagues
(they existed two decades ago
and also found Halligan at their
helmsl, there were frequent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Among Welterweights

Mackenzies Gordon will be
among the welterweights who will
see action Monday.
In all. Ga boys have been called
for the bouts, 40 of whom will be
in the Class c bracket. Every
weight class from the fast-moving
little flyweights to the boys with
the heavy artillery in the middle
weight class will be in action.
Mondays show will be the first
of two slated for the week. Thurs
day night the battlers will move
TO Highland Parks Hackett Field
House where they will stage an
other one-ring show Plans are
being made TO have a program of
nearly 30 bouts there.
Survivors of the preliminary
programs will meet in the finals
of the tournament at the State
Fair Coliseum. April is.
The following boys have been
notified TO appear at the secopd
preliminary program of the sixth
annual Catholic Youth organiza-
ton amateur boxing tournament.
Fighters called are asked TO ap-
pear at the Nativity Parish Gym
not later than $50 p. m. Monday.
CLASS G
i2s-pound eiass-Anthony carbAmon.
Joseph Chaps John Dsyouh. Don Drseoil.
Richard Eniov William Foley. Edvtn Hail.
walter Lukasik Frank Merxiek Franklin
Nelson. Joe sperraxza. Don Wright.
33-pound elas-Alber Cana Nick
Chsiiinger. Victor Curisnis. Boz Gil.
Charles GuIibault Robert kujaws. Emil
Mehsii. Ed Mitchell. Benny Nikolich.
David saks. Tony shymAnsky. Frank
Wright
li7.pound ciass-wnliam Edwards. Rob-
ert FeIket. Hector Gordon. Joseph Nc
Givney. Ray Macy. Edwin North. Joe
samshs. Charles serbynink Robert IRE
zise. Sylvester Wsislik
Is0-pound clAss-Phh AieIio, Larry
ken Finfrock. Joe strucel-
ii2.pound ciass-Leonard Bruley. VIII
Lam Henderson, Mathew Welsh
i2s-pound class-Donald Corey Roy
cura. Don Donagan. Armando Crosse,
Gerald Grove. George Kites. Leo LlEzotte.
Arthur Tracy Jr
i35-pound class-Baysrd HILL George A
Karam, Paul Lada. Fred solekim. John
Walsh. Walter Wlski.
lsT-pound eisss-Biake Bradley. Leo
wood Brinson Frank Daily Jr.. Anthony
Plouehs. Gerald Tomlinson. George litter.
James Perdus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
long as he moves forward with
the Improvements in his play"
Common Sense Matter

What about the minor leaguers
of old? How COME
"Yes. I know" Halligan cut
in. How come, their ambitions
differed The answer Is simple
enough. just a little common
sense.
with no chain systems In ex-
lstence then. minor league clubs
ran independently. The player
who signed with us In the Capt.
tai City group stood to advance,
only II sold.
AS a consequence, some Of
the boys remained In a minor
lesgue~ef one classification In
definitely. And knowing of their
plight, they cIan6ored for the
bigger dough. and they got 1t.
Now, they demand the big cash
In the majors, since the boys
realize a fuZz In the minors
might jeopardize their position
In the chain machine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
State S TitIists
Among Greats
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
versity of Detroit was his trainer
for this bout.
An interesting sidelight of this
bout was the gambling. At that
time it was legal to bet on fights
and the Lavigne crowd had
So. 900 to bet on their man. The
bets were placed at the ringside
and when the Lavigne hackers
would offer 500 some Englishman
would cover. This way they
placed the entire $1,000. But it
wasn't until il became time 10 COL
lect their, winnings that the Amer
leans discovered they were betting
dollars while the British were bet
ting pounds. so they received five
times as much as they expected.
Frank Erne defeated Lavigne TO
win the title in Buffalo in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Star Gridders
To Box Monday
In CY0 Bouts
Strucel, Cord on Set
to Fight for First
Time at N a tivity

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tons amateur boxing tournament
elimination program at Nativity
Parish Hall, Monday night, could
be called football night.
Big Joe Strucel, who was named
an end on the All-Catholic League
football team last Fall, and Hec-
tor Gordon. a shifty little half
back for Mackenzie a couple OF
seasons ago, will be making their
debuts as amateur boxers.
Strucel will be among the six
middleweights called out for the
second CYO preliminary program.
II his actions on the gridiron are
any indication of his ring ability
then his opponents are going to
be in for a tough time. The lanky
s.. Charles athlete was one Of the
toughest. slashing football players
in the second division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Nothing Fantastic

Today Johnson is in Detroit at
the request of Jimmy Johnston,
Simon's manager. to help ballyhoo
the coming fight. But unlike the
voluble Jimmy. he is making no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

fantastic statements about what
Simon is going to do to Joe
Louis.
"Simon Is no champion" the
former titleholder said yester-
day.
Affecting a blue beret, an &C.
centricity he picked up while
touring Europe, Johnson appears
to be in the best of shape. At 240
pounds. just about 40 pounds over
his fighting weight, he is more
agile than the average man of 30,
he will be So years old
March 81.
Then does he think Simon has
a chance against the Brown
Bomber?
"Of course. Anything can hap
pen In the ring. And what's
more, Simmon isn't afraid of him.
He has more of q chance than
any one else has had in the last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
MONEY NO LONGER BIG ITEM
Minor Leaguers Will Sign at Any Price

cases of individual players draw
ing down $1,000 q month. And
the leagues enjoyed only Glass
II ratings.
But. now look at our league
today. We're Class c. The diff
ference between the caIiber of
players which will appear In our
games this year and those who
played in the old Class n state
league really doesn't amount to
a great deal.
Runs to $500
yet, Michigan league
teams total monthly pay roll
now can run only $1,000. And.
out of that sum, must come the
first 500 of the managers
salary"
Startling facts? You said It
But. why the slashes in pay ?
THE boy today with profess
sionaI baseball ambitions" Halli-
gan proceeded to explain,
merely wants to catch the
fancy Of a major league scout.
II he can be signed up by some
big league club. the kids happy.
Nothing more interests him.
Hes willing to start In a
Glass ID circuit. some place out
In the sticks. He knows that m
he makes good the first year,
the next season will find him In
Class c. Another good year,
and he'll jump TO Class b, or
maybe A. Then to Double A
and finally to the top-the ma
jors.
ION top, he figures he's
cinch to make good money. So
he's contented with his place
In the chain system, regardless
OF the cash remuneration, as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Equine Refugees

Ottawa, Canada, has offered to
provide accommodations for the
care of 600 British refugee race
horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Likes Billy Soose

81 never saw the time when
there were as few good fighters
as there are today. None of
them have the proper stance.
They're of balance, and conse-
quently can't throw hard