davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
It's Picnic Time

Has winter made you forget the
wonderful, carefree afternoons
spent along sparkling streams or
in sunny meadows, munching hot
dogs, dipping into baked beans
and ice cream? It's time to plan
Sunday excursions and be lazy
by eating off paper plates, with
paper forks. And next week Lynn
Chambers will delve into picnic
atmosphere. Watch for her reci-
pes of good things to eat out-of.
doors!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Two Escapes

At each minute we are obliterat-
ed by the idea and the sensation
of time. And there are only two
ways of escape from this night
mare, of forgetting it: pleasure
and work. Pleasure amuses us.
Work fortifies us. Let us choose.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Great Thoughts

What makes a great thought is
when a thing is said which reveals
great number of others, and
which enables us to discover sud-
denly that for which we could not
hope except after long study
Montesquieu.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Lower Heels

Good news! 1t is interesting to
know that shoes are being built for
comfort as well as smartness. The
latest models are made of in
describably soft leather, and the
heels are much lower.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

it is iced on top,
sides and ends
w i t h C r e a m
cheese softened
to spreading con-
sistency with wa
ter, milk or may
onnaise. Garnish
with slices of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

stuffed olive, sprigs of parsley or
endive. For serving, cut in thick
slices. This loaf will serve 10 to
IL persons. ....
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
butter, and put together to form
square cases for creamed food.
Bread PATTY Cases.

Cut three rounds of sliced bread.
Cut holes in two of them and place
on the first slice. Brush with a mix
ture of egg and milk Il egg slight
ly beaten plus u cup of milky and
bake in a moderate oven until
brown.
Checkerboard Sandwiches.
Remove the crusts and spread
the slices with soft butter, and any
sandwich spread of paste consis-
tency. Then, alternating the slices,
make two stacks of three slices each
-one with whole wheat slice be-
tween two white slices and the other
with a white slice between two whole
wheat slices. Next, cut the two
stacks into half-inch slices. Spread
with soft butter and another flavor
spread, and alternate them again,
making stacks of three-layer slices
each. Press the stacks together,
wrap each in wax paper and place
in icebox to harden the butter. When
ready to serve, cut crosswise into
thin slices to give the checkerboard
effect.
Ribbon Sandwiches.
Remove the crusts from four
slices of bread, two white and two
whole wheat Put them together
with different filings, wrap in waxed
paper and chill. Cut down through
the four layers in thin slices to form
a ribbon sandwich.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

For you who sew it is easy to keep
in style by using good fabrics and
simple patterns. Just now MILDLY
type two-piece dresses are very
much in the fashion picture. 1t is
dresses of this sort that require de-
pendable materials. One of the per-
feet "finds" this season in the white
goods collections is serg-a-hed. 1t
launders beautifully, is amazingly
inexpensive and is wearable. 1t is
just such simple frocks as this that
young girls want most this season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
BREAD IN BUTTER

Those new loaves of white bread
featured on grocery store counters
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

Try these tricks
very soon, won't
you?
You'll receive
no end of compli-
ments on your
ability to prepare
these tasty and
attractive "bread
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

and In bakeries
everywhere these
days look just
like the loaves of
white bread you
have been buying
for years. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Picks Tribe Over Yankees

The writer's analysis thinks the Indians are
stronger than the Yankees?
That's what II means prsumng the Yankees the strong
contende they pictured by observers
according to scribes notions, have many isf Phil
Rzzuo and Gerald Priddy the minor league the
do what they expected if Bill Dckey Charley Rufng
back to the form of years preceding 1910 if Joe
first base experiments work out-and this and that
Remember the Indians what they've got They
have all the ifs that plague the Yankees.
Anyway, the should interesting. you know
about Detro chances when the doctors decide
do with Greenbergs fiat feet think of -Feller
might the army and then what would become of the
Indians In that just forget that piece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

So - alhletlc dIrecior. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
They Have Harmony Now, Too

Because-in Lou BOudreau and Raw Mack. the Indians
have the finest keystone combination
the hest in 1910 and years experience behind
them, should be better this year
Because-with Oscar Wit the Indians enjoy
harmony, though lot of big eaguers
tirement of the manager change CeyeIands
temperamenal athletes
Because-Hank Greenberg may not he with the Tigers
all of the
And not because Indians the gamcs club
ball the able slightly confused Gordon Cobbedck
land writer quantity labeled them magazine article
If the Indians will produce half the ganeness the Tigers
revealed last year they should American League nag
this by the 10game margin predicted by Ed Auley
other able but possibly less the city
across the lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Greeted
On Arrival

Tanned from sis weeks in the
Florida sun. the Detroit Tigers re-
turned home today for the opening
game Of the season with the
Cleveland Indians scheduled for
3 o'clock this afternoon. A crowd
waited in the Union Station to
greet them despite the fact the
train was an hour late
Wives and children Of many Of
the players were on hand to well
come them home Most of the
families left Florida and returned
north directly
Owner Walter O. Briggs arrived
about a half hour ahead of the
team and was met by his son.
Spike Briggs. and several officials
of the Briggs Company Mr. Briggs
remained on the train until The
Tigers had left the NATION.
Because of the ram no practice
was held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
VITAL QUESTION
WHAT THEY SAY

CHARLEY BACIINfAN, Michigan football coach Wen
know who football squad Fall until
the first day practice. long
They'll be with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

think Milnar is OSerrated Still. he
won Is games for the Indians last
year and lS is Is, which il not eN-
actly stumbling.
Because-MeI Harder Is a good
pitcher and capable of winning more
than the dozen triumphs he turned
in last year. Young Jim Bagby may
help and, in Joe Heving and Clint
Brown, the club should he better
fortified in relief pitching Bagby
then only . years old. won Is games
for the Red SoN in 1888. He i eN-
pected 10 do a comeback.
BecauSe-the Indians should hit
better than their dismal showing in
this department last season. Roy
Weatherly was the only 800 hitter
In 1870, yet the Indians lost the
pennant by a narrow squeak. Gee v
the batting order Ken Keltner. JEFF
who were we'll down in hitting last
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
CHRIS BRINKE.

CHRIS BRINkE gofer-"Golf clubs ought
with the Markers
could be placed ordinary
ments with member hesitates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Y4NkS HAVE TOO MANY IFS

Why do you think the Cleveland Indians will win the
American League pennant this year-f the Tigers don't
Well think they wil-because-Bob Teller. Won
2T last and who better behind him
playing under less trying conditions than
winning Mr.. Fecr is Superman the mound
1t helps to have a superman
BecauSe-in Al Mnar, Indians an outstanding
efthander. YES, know there major leaGuers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Overcoming Jinx
Is Bridges Task
iger Ace Los t
to Tribe in '38
Opener Here
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Tommy Bridges viii be buck
ing a personal jinX today when
he steps ONTO The mound at
Briggs Stadium 10 open the
1911 baseball season in Detroit
against the Cleveland Indians.
Because il was lust three
years ago IN 1888. that he did
a similar chOre with the same
foe Pitching into the same hard
iHck that seems 70 Cog him
every season. he lost 4-3 deci-
sion. although allowing but FIVE
hats which were punched
The Tigers had lost their first
game Of the season that year.
too RoXie Lawson dropped the
decision 10 the White SoX at
Chicago by the same score.
But # you asked Mr.. Bridges
about II. IT would be news to
him. You see. he forgets every
ball game that has been played
and concentrates on the Job
ahead which IS very good
method Of doing things.
PROVED GOOD
4 least. proved good
method when the 1883 season
rolled around and the Tigers
played their first game at home
against the White Sox. Bridges
won that one. 6-l with our old
friend Gee Walker. now IN In
dian uniform. scoring the run
that robbed him of a shutout.
Gee himself figured pretty
prominently in the 1857 opener,
hitting for the cycle as the Ii
gers edged the Indians. 4-3. FL
den Auker. the same who spoiled
opening day for the Detroiters
this year, was the winning
pitcher.
And, maybe youH remember
the 1885 opener which the
Tigers lost 10 the White Sox,
rs, with Schoolboy Rowe pitch
ing. Walker was the goat in
that one because Jimmy Dykes
drove a triple off his fingers IN
the eighth inning to break a
"A tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
NOT \ GUIDE

The Schoolbov came back the
next year 10 take 80 decision
from the Indians as an auSpi-
ciouS opening 20 the last season
ne won 70 games
This business OF winning the
first game doesn't mean too
much. however. what with 152
more games on the schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Chicago A. ST. rmr
Rra0kisn A. Boefor faH
PhHIade phIa a. View NHHk
Cincinnau a. Pittsnurkh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Decide Hanks
Fate i'm Draft
DR.. Kidner, Who
Treated Wrist,
Is on Board
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Detroit physician who
helped save Hank Greenberg for
baseball and the Detroit Tigers
five years ago. may help take him
away today for Uncle Sans draft
army.
He is Dr. DR., Frederick C. 4<f iid4HeI.,
orthopedic specialist. Doctor Kid
ner'S expert treatment was held
responsible for Hanks return to
the Tigers after he suffered
fractured wrist early in the 1885
campaign.
Today Doctor Kidner will sit in
judgment in the Bull building with
the other members of the medical
advisory board of draft board No.
%. They will examine so to IS
prospective selecteeS but the most
important case to come before
them-from the public viewpoint
is that of Doctor Kidner's for.
mer patient, Henry Greenberg,
$4,000 a year left fielder.
APPEARS AT HOSPITAL
Greenberg was to appear before
the doctors for a complete physi-
cal examination. following which
the board will sustain or reverse
the decision of DR.. Grover Free
man, Lakeland, Fla, examiner, who
recommended the Tiger slugger be
granted deferment from army
duty because of fiat feet.
The well-oTganized advisory
board with specialists from every
department of the Harper Hos
pital staff. is expected to make
quick work of the examination.
Although refusing an official
statement, members of the board
have indicated they will inform
Greenberg Immediately Of their
finding. He and interested mil-
lions of his fellow citizens prob-
ably will get the final answer to
his future-baseball player or
soldier ?-before he goes to bat
against Cleveland in the opening
baseball game of the season at
Briggs Stadium.
VITAL QUESTION
It's an important question, not
only to millions Of prospective
draftees. but to ardent Tiger fans
for Greenberg is the keyman of
his club.
Doctor Freeman expressed the
opinion Greenberg may be able to
walk on soft ground. but would
never be able to walk on hard
j ground such as soldiers would en-
counter in marches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

mapping mammoth boxing program
e,e boxing important intoxicating qualities that make
good military thinking
reliance, stick-to-it-veness nd discipline
JIMMY ANDERSON Pine Lake professional Dick Metz the
Chicago district qualified interesting speaker among
the eounys leading University golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
HOME RUN HITTERs

West, Bees; Dahlgren, Bees; Ferreli Bees;
koy Cardinals; Mize. Cardinals; Craft, Reds;
Keller. Yankees; Y. johnson. Athletics nj Mag
gio, Pirates; Novikoh, Cubs; Camilli, Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

short one. although IL would make
the game more enjoyable. OF
course it's his pride"
DAD" BUTLER. University
of Detroit trainer and boxing and
track coach: I'D recommend
boxing as great sport for foot
ball players in the of season. II
not only keeps a player in shape,
IL does wonders i'm developing his
timing and coordination"
GENE TUNNFY. United
Gfafne Nm. nIhlntI. alrn--lnr. LIZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Zee Still Is a De+roiter

With the appearance Walker the Cleveland lineup
recall BuckY Harris remark only club for Walker
that's Detroit He's Detroit And maybe Bucks right Gee
Is definitely Deroier matter where he lives plays He
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Ogunquit to Dedicate
Maine Coast Hurbor

OGUNQUIT, Me, June 28.-The
new basin for small boats to be
dedicated here July is being hailed
by yachtsmen and sports anglers as
one of the most notable improve
ments in Maine waters in many
years.
Strategically located. it will afford
safe anchorage in all weather for
40 to so foot motor cruisers, as well
as small craft. along a stretch OF
the Maine coast that has compare
tively few good harborS.
Sailing to Maine from the south
ward, the small boat owner has had
few places in the past where he
could put in for the night. or in
case of bad weather. between Kit
terry. at the States southernmost
tip, to Porpoise There are hundreds
of harborS found from Porpoise
northward.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

occasionally radio men and others
fortunate enough to get customs
passes to board the ship.
(Marlene Dietrich, coaxing report
ers not to mention her growing
daughter. j. P. Morgan, un-
communicative as usual. Bal
let dancers and Olympic athletesD
Hazardous Boarding.
Passengers would be lining the
rails as the cutter turned and came
under the lee of the ship to make
fast while a ladder was raised from
the cutters top deck to an open
hatch on the liner. 1t was some
times risky going up, especially
when the wind blew hard.
MAX Schmeling come to fight
Joe Louis and never dreaming of
parachute jumping Barbara
Hutton home for change of name
or nationality Beatrice Lille
wise-cracking Paul Van Zee
land, former Prime Minister of Bef-
giumD
The hatch opened from ID" or
"E" deck, and there always was
wild scramble to get to the purser's
Office, get the stateroom numbers
of celebrities and make arrange
ments for interviews in lounge. Ii
brary, stateroOm or dining room.
GJimmie Walker returning from
his Self-imposed exile Gene
Tunney crytically quoting the clos
ing lines of James Joyce's "Por-
trait of the Artist as Young
man" Doris Duke hidden in
her stateroom while her husband,
Evening star., 1941-06-29

tnItTtItWS out VI DCuidu.
Sometimes the interviews sound
ed like Bedlam. In the noise, many
questions were left unanswered, OF
replies were Smothered in uproar.
CThe three sisters of King Zoe
of Albania mutely watching pho
tographers wrangle and under
standing not a word of it as they
sat on a lounge sofa on the Conte
Di Savoia Gladys SWarthOut
the opera singer, and her husband
Frank Chapman, telling Of the
happiness of the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor at Cannesl
Gaping tourists and stewards and
page boys gathered around. Press
agents often tried to steer the press
to some obscure incoming foreign
movie actress The companionwayS
would be jammed with stewards lug
ging bags and trunks to deck.
(Simone Simon, always cute .
Joseph E. Davies, former Ambas-
sador to Russia and later to Bel
gium Alfred P. Sloan. jr.,
chairman of General Motors, arriv-
ing after a vacation abroad a
new troupe of English chorus girls
and businessmen offering ex-
pert knowledge of European con-
ditions after six weeks of travel
adventures and looking
women college students and
school teachers 3year-old
child who had travelled all alone
from Sweden . phony count
-. rich Greek merchant
Then the interviews would be
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Beach Foshion Show
Planned for Holiday

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
June ga water carnival and
beach fashion show at the Chamber
lin Beach Club, together with the
nautical activity of the fourteenth
annual Hampton regatta, are high
lights for the July Fourth week
end
Gay beach umbrellas and the blue
waters of Chesapeake Bay will form
a cclorful background for the style
parade on the east sun Geek of the
club
Independence Day social activity
will center around the annual stars
and stripes ball and the regatta
ball to be given at the Chamberlin
Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Interviews Out of Bedlam.

James H. r. Cromwell, handed out
! a statementD
Evening star., 1941-06-29

over, the snip docked. the passen-
gers scattered and on the ship
were always good French wines and
German beer and Swedish liqueurs
and hors d'oeuvres and steaks for
the press.
They come no more to the de-
serted water front.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Waterfront Glamour
Lives in New York
Harbor's Memories
Ship Reporters Mourn
Days Of Fomous Liners
And Incoming Celebrities

NEW YORK, June 28-The war
has set in rueful cast the faces of
the men who used to go down the
bay to meet the Normandie, the
Queen Mary, the Bremen and other
liners carrying celebrities.
They say there are ship news re-
porters who dream of those days
and nights when every big inbound
ship was crowded with the famous
and the near-famouS, millionaireS
and Hollywood actresses, politicians
and foreign actors and actresses
who hoped to get to Hollywood,
European statesmen and tourists
and all the other thousands who
made up the long passenger lists.
(Greta Garbo, charming and smil-
ing, returning from idle days at
Capri, protesting she had no views
on world affairs. Leni Ref
enStahl, one of Adolf Hitler'S few
woman friends, determined to talk
about nothing but her work as a
photographer. Herbert Hoover,
gloomy about the state of the
WorldD
Arrival List Fades.
The blackboard of the Ship News
Reporters Association in the barge
office is blank now except for a
couple of weekly entries on the
American Export Line. 1t used to
carry names like the Batory, Kungs-
holm, Nieuw Amsterdam, Maure-
tania, Britannia, Rex and Paris, and
the time they were sighted at Sandy
Hook and quarantine.
(Annabella of the movies, making
her first visit to the United States
and cooling about the big buildings
Prince Louis Ferdinand,
grandson Of the late Kaiser, and
his bride, the Grand Duchess Kyra
of old Russia, eager TO learn the
rumba in New York, first stop on
their round -the-world honeymoon
The customs cutter used to leave
the barge Office pier at the battery,
and sometimes it would be jammed
with big and little officials. consular
agents and diplomatic representa-
tives, press agents. reporters and
photographers, newsreel men and
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Parents of Japan have developed
a mania for educating their children
that is taxing the educational insti-
tutions. and government officials are
studying the problem.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

urally resulted in an elaborate range
of sea food cookery. Most popular
is the huachinango or red snapper,
| served in many different styles. The
rObalo and sabalo are also appetiz-
| ing. Trout, or trucha, is common
throughout Mexico and is generally
served fried as in the United States.
An unusual delicacy is young octu-
puS, known as pulpo commonly
cooked and served in its own rich
juice Fish is frequently prepared
with SaVory sauce, favored with
capers.
Rice Largely Used.
Rice and beans are very prominent
in the Mexican diet. AS usually
prepared. rice or arroz, is first fried,
/ then boiled. to which various things
are added as favoring A plate of
/ rice, SurmOunted by a couple Of fried
/ eggs is standard dish seen every
where in Mexico Several varieties
| of frijoleS or beans are common,
the most popular being the brown
| and black varieties, ordinarily served
/ in two ways, boiled until soft whence
they supply their own thick sauce,
or refritos (actually fried, not re-
fried, as .the Spanish would indi-
cate) in lard after first having been
boiled. The large bean known as
the haba makes a delicious base for
| soups.
Practically all the vegetables COM
mon in the United States are found
! in Mexico, although it must be ad-
mitted that as usually prepared they
/ fall short of the culinary tastlneSS
/ of their American Counterparts. Sew
! eral popular vegetables are relative
| ~ unknown to the American palate,
/ such as garbanzOs, or chick peas;
chayote, a variety of prickly pear;
nopalitos. which are the young
| leaves of the nopal cactus, and the
yellow squash flowers known as
flores de calabaza. All of these are
worth sampling.
Strange Fruits.
One of the greatest treats for the
visitor to Mexico is the large variety
of delicious tropical fruits available.
Bananas, oranges and lines are
plentiful, of course, and are as cheap
as potatoes in the United States.
For sheer excellence few fruits can
surpass the mango de Manila,
abundant during the summer sea-
son. Other delicious fruits, all exotic
to the American palate, are the
Nancy. chirimoya, guayaba or
guava, the several distinct varieties
of zapotes and the tree melon called
the papaya.
The alligator pear or aguacate is
found in the markets almost
throughout the year. Pineapples are
plentiful during their season. Two
unusual fruits of the highland
regions should be marked for trial
! the tuna, which is the tasty fruit Of
| the nepal cactus, and pitahaya, a
red fruit somewhat resembling tuna.
Most of the temperate climate fruits
common to the United States are of
indifferent quality in Mexico and
for that reason much fruit is i'm
ported from California This lack
is more than balanced, however, by
| the excellent fruit native to the
| country.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
PARENTS

When you start with your family on boat.
train. plane. motor or bus trip, be sure YOU
have box of MOTH ERSIll'S. Travel
nausea may occur at an inconvenient time,
but when prepared with Mothersills 8, your,
will be happy journey. Children are not
accustomed TO the constant motion and
swsyins of moving vehicles and often be.
come faint and nauseated. Relieve this travel
sickness with the aid of Mothersill' s,..the
remedy successfully used for more than
thIrd of q century---recommende by many
physicians, nurses and well-known trav.
elers thruout the world. Al drug stores.
For further information write to
ho1He Rsill's. $50 Lafayette ST. ks~ Yors
AlaAi'.,,zf*'6'; i'.,,z' );
- h 5S1ss?z>
1e - s-s:sss;y5 s-sss:sy5
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Issued in Amounts Of
'25> '35 or so
How to Use

When shopping with Letter Of Credit, simply
make your purchases, present your letter and
the quontty spent is subtrocted from the
original amount, so you can reodily see how
much you have used, and how much remons.
Tie Paiais Royal, Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-04

The United States marines have
been referred to as "Webfoot Sol
diers." Soldiers of the Sea-" Devil
Dogs" and "Leathernecks."