davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

amateur team which will battle
the pros. One other member of
his team. Joe Turner. will start in
goal with Jack Dent and Pat
Gardner of Windsor, on the de-
Tense.
The amateurs will have a squad
of 81 players with which to at
tempt to match the pace set by
the Red Wings and the former
Stanley Cup heroes who are re-
turning for the fund battle.
Jack Adams has announced he
will start Johnny Mowers. Vezina
Cup leader. in goal. with Jimmy
Orlando and Jack Stewart on de-
Tense and Sid Abel. Don Crosse
and Bill Jennings on the front
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers =. Toronto S.
Boston =. Montreal o.
Americans :, Chicago ?.
TUESDAYS GAME
Tnrnnlo Al Rosinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Rate Tribe Tops

Cleveland Indians are favored TO
win the American League pennant this
year with the Yankees, Tigers and Red
Sox the choices in that order in four
hores race" according to the latest odds
from New York town. Here are the
odds: Indians SIS, Yankees 81. Tigers
Al, Red Sox 81, White Sox 10-1, Wash
ington PSI, Browns SOL and Athletics
100-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Joe Miller 10 Offer
Bowling instruction

Joe Miller, former match game
bowling champion of the world.
returned to Grand Central Recrea-
ton, 1941 Ferry Park avenue to-
day to begin four-day course OF
free instruction. He is scheduled
also for tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday. with the instruction
period from is D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Goo1S
~ H 1eomaedontu
SPORTS EDITOR
Joe Louis Builds u p
With BIack-Eyed Peas
Before a Bout
They're Like Spinach TO
Champ and Cooked
With Ham Hook
NEW YORK MAKES TRIBE S-5 FAvORITE

LAKELAND, Fla March 10-Joe Louis secret is out. It's
bacyed peas the heavyweight champion his strength
in the ring.
"Blac-eyed peas Joe what spinach Is to PopEye
Bottoms, the titeheideFs, detian,- explained
"He must have them before every fight cook them with
a piece of ham hook"
The champion six hours before big fight Besides
peas usually encludes steak celery and lettuce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
How Name Started

The game of billiards dates back
1.200 years. according to histori-
ans. when the balls were made of
brass. The holes into which they
were hit were called pools"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
BOWLING Maqnate

Jimmy Dykes. former major
league baseball player. now owns
four bowling establishments in
Philadelphia. totaling rs alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Bottoms pointed out that bIacK-eyed
peas are rich in vitamin. Apparently
fellows like Gus Dorazio do not eat
enough black-eyed peas.
Joe likes tea. He doesn't drink
coffee. He goes strong for ice cream
after a fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
CUPPERS TO FOLLOW

The Detroit manager plans TO
have his men extend themselves
against the amateurs as a tuneup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
RED WING PROSPECT

The younger brother of Francis
pea Soup Ruelle. Detroit anna
teur veteran. is tabled as one of
the Red Wing prospects on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Westward Ho Country Club golfers champions of the Chicago
District Golf challenged Detroit
and other cities to meet them during the tenth annual Midwest
Amateur Golf French Lick Springs Ind. April
and Defending champion NOvOTNY, exChcagoan
who breezed through the title last with 2 strokes for
the 5i-hoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Topping the National League the Cincinnati
Reds and here are the Brooklyn So Cardinals
Pittsburgh Cubs 21 Giants ISL. Bees SOL Pills 1OO1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
RUSS LANDLESS,

RUSS LANDLESS, Detroit Techs
most popular athlete. finished his four
years on the Dynamics football and cage
teams in February. He can't graduate
until the commencement exercises in June
and is now seeking a job in advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
People i'm Sports

WILLIAM MURRAY director of athletics and head football
coach at University of Delaware has named EMORY D. ADKINS
DuLe Lnixertx graduate 1892 assistant football coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Holzbaugh 70, Evens
Series With Windsor
Detroiters Score
2 Goals in End
Overtime

Manager Art McDermott Of the
Holzbaugh-Ford'S hockey team has
decided that after all he won't
protest the opening game of the
Michigan-Ontario League playoffs
in which his club met defeat at
Windsor Friday night. And not
Just because it costs $40 cash to
make a protest either.
McDermott's decision was made
when Jimmy Jameson and Bobby
Hales of Holzbaugh scored goals
in the second overtime period for
4-2 victory which squared the
series last night at Olympia.
"WeII still win the series on
the ice and not around the
governors table," said McDer-
mott. Even though still
think Windsor had all the bet
ter of IL with two former team
mates officiating that first
game"
THIRD GAME FRIDAY
The third game of the best OF
five series will be played at Wind
sor Friday night. Whether Wind
sor will accept Jimmy Orlando oil
the Red Wings and Stanley Nc
Cabe as officials is uncertain
Jimmy was grabbed at the las'
minute as an official and he anC
McCabe let the two teams almost
club each other into the ice before
7.140 persons. largest crowd oil
the amateur season.
! There were only four penalties
in the entire game, perhaps due
to the fact that Orlando, always
a carefree lad in action. got a
vicarious thrill out of seeing the
amateurs get away with tricks for
which he would have to serve time
in the National League.
SMITH SCORES TWICE
The Holzbaugh victory was
twice earned for Jack Smith, the
rawboned Canadian westerner,
who bagged both of Windsor's
goals, tied up the game with just
10 seconds to go in regulation
time by slapping in Len Loree's
pass.
But Jimmy Jameson. the Five
Nations Indian from Brantford,
Ont, sewed up the game with his
second goal of the game early in
the second overtime period. He
rifled a 35-footer from right wing
! through goalie Dinny McManus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Lawrence Tech president, GEORGE
LAWRENCE, failed to back COACH DON
RIDLERS' hand. BY claiming Detroit
Tech officials would not allow the Dy-
namics to play him in football, he caused
Hal. SHIELDS to ask him for Nov. s
date. The game was natural money
maker. but PREXY LAWRENCE couldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Subs Carried Diagremmed Plays

Shaughnessy his visit to Detroit asked
reports that Stanford substitutes nearly always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
WINDSOR

Holzbaugh alternates-Johnson. Jameson,
Ruelle Anderson. Eench. Stoddart.
Windsor alternates - Crossman. Loree.
Fitzgerald. Dent Slower Turney
onicias-James Orlando and Stanley Nc
Cabe.
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring
Penalty-Johnson.
SECOND PERIOD
1-Hozbaughs: B. Ruele tJamieson). 3;is.
Windsor. Smith tGardnerD. Is SO.
Penalties-Johnson. Stoddart, Dent.
THIRD PERIOD
-3-Hnlzhaughs: Jameson (B. Ruelle). 6:l3
Windsor: Smith tLoree, CrossmanJ,
1880.
FIRST OVERTIME PERIOD
No scoring.
No penalty.
SECOND OVERTIME PERIOD
5--Holzbaughs: Jameson Johnson. IS
6-Hozbaughs: Hales (McKenna-Taylor),
2.2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

place FLUClE l.. STEWART, resigned.
has been football coach at the
Rocky Mount. n. c., High School for the
last six years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

before they found the card again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
NO COOKING NECESSARY TO MAKE IT

Err beginning sherbet time" writes Mrs n o.
- Nelson Island Washington And here IS dessert
that the whole family will enjoy Please try IT,
crushed pineapple teaspoon grated lemon rnd
IA graduated
! tablespoon m Juice l pint thin (top milk
sugar pineapple contents Of whole cam lemon juice
stir until dissolved Pour into
and stir until firm Remove to bowl
Return for final freezing
pineapple make different from any sherbe
makes delicious
children substitute milk and it Is nice
YOU a Pineapple Pudding just put it
freezing where II will not freeze hard
avote dessert Thank splendid of
Dear .Amanack''
asked FOR delicious frozen dishes
expenditure Of effort We shall
with II
Of our st do
delicious and refreshing Mary
ancient Tbrnus H1ks the NoCkS 81 Which
Su(tcd. Considered Great DeGce Oddly Enough
According Hbyon Only Married Men " ere Permitted T."
Eat Them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
TorfilIos Can Be Tasty, Too
BY MRS. NELL NETTO,
Acacia Park, Salinas, California.

size of egg, or cooking oil IN like
amount Add water to make a
dough Knead, sitting balance of
flour from sitter, until neaded
dough can be lifted in hands
smoothly. Between the thumb
and forefinger pinch off pieces
the size Of an egg. After entire
amount of dough has been made
into balls, rub the outside of each
lightly with shortening, gently
making the balls rounder. Cover
with cloth and let stand for
half hour or so Have a griddle,
very hot but de not add grease
Sift flour board lightly with
flour. Roll out the balls until
quite thin. Put on hot griddle,
and turn as soon as toasted to
the other side. Lay same on
cloth, and cover the stack Of
"tortillas," and keep them warm
until time to serve
The early Spanish Californian
women did not use a rolling pin.
They had knack of patting the
balls in their hands and working
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

peGred in any publication. or in
any kind Of printed cook book
Write on one side Of the paper
only. BE sure To giue your name
and address. Ind rcrite. or print
plainly.
Send your recipe Ia The 4meri-
can " eeklY HonSeieile's Food Al.
manack. =. q. Box I9I. Grand
Central 1funeS. Ner York. ". j..
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
SlIS3s sZli|i{s1E
TRY IT WITH MINT JELLY

HIS method gives
- time a writes Mrs Jnkins Highland
Illinois Il that you will find this lamb pie
pleasant change in your dinner
cups eubed leftover cup potatoes
slices onion chopped Leftover thickened gravy
= pepper, chopped Crust for pie (uncooked)
ingredients with
make and rich add boil
cook until potatoes tender
thick and dry In the
pie pie Add pepper mixture put
glass plate something similar
which been well pricked with
top degrees
Remove from gently lift pour
hot gravy replace crust and
nkhs your kindness
t.ttp n o In ou ia n he
offer
crisp
pipiu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

them into a large round oval. but
this is an art IN itself
In Mexico corn is used instead
Of flour. Mexican peasants grind
it by patiently rolling it on an
earthen board called "metate,"
using a sort of concrete rolling
pin.
The Taca
The taca pronounced TAXA"
the "a" as in the exclamation
"ah," merely means a tortilla
filled with some other food, and
rolled. We have them OCCASION
ally on Sunday evenings in my
home. 1t is always delightful to
watch my husband and sons try
TO pat out tortilla.
II looks so easy, but though
they have tried many times, they
have always had 10 throw their
tortilla ball away, getting the
dough all over their hands, and
sometimes all over my kitchen.
AS / toast the tortillas, / hand
them TO the family one at a time.
On the table / have grated
cheese, shredded lettuce, and
warm cooked ground meat, or
chopped meat of some leftover
-roast-eF fowl A tertilla filled
with a little of each of these in
gradients -the-eeaA Bat
nv husband still prefers Just
melted butter and a sprinkling of
cheese rolled up in his tortilla
The BanuelOs
Just as my family are getting
filled with "tacas," / usually
take the last two remaining bats.
and roll them out very thin. Then
l put them in very hot oil, and
brown lightly, and quickly re-
move them TO a platter covered
with paper to absorb the grease.
Then 1 sprinkle them with granu-
lated sugar and cinnamon. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Ranchera AIaearoni

The only way | have seen
maeaFeni cooked by the Ranch
eras farm women is in a skillet.
The macaroni, about a cupful,
is placed in a little hot grease,
and turned patiently until it has
Drowned a trifle, and as IL is
browning. the usual Spanish
sauce ingredients are added, be-
ing little onion and garlic, salt
and pepper and about Il can of
tomato sauce. Water is then put
in the pan, filling 10 about three
fourths level of the skillet Often
a little cheese is added, but usu-
ally grated cheese is placed on
the table, and the diners use a
spoonful or so in their maCarUni
if desired After the macaroni
has been heileti In the water tir-
til expanded and done the dish -
served
AS we Americans get a thrill
out of placing our first radishes
and green onions on the table in
Springtime so do the Rancheras
delight IN going for walks, hop
ing to find some wild parsley, to
add 10 their macaroni for wild
parsley 10 them denotes Spring.
They add more water TO the dish
then, and the macaroni with the
parsley is served as a "sopa," or
soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Banuelos supply the dessert for
the evening snack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The american Weekly ,oH pay
- for each recipe sent in by
,eadors and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The american " eehIy.
In, kind of recipe may be sub
miited. The only restriction being
that IL must be- original. In other
irofds. II must mol hare appeared
au,Ictc,c IN Print before. Do not
,cpd ia any r"cipc rhich has an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
The TOrtilla

Fill a 4-cup sitter with white
flour. Add / teaspoon salt. Sift
of this into a large
mixing bowl. Mix in shortening,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

4 HOT long ago the Almanack
NJ published a recipe for
! Y stove Top Rolls | judged
that the sender thought this
formula AN almost forgotten
early American food SO l
Thought undoubtedly she and
many other readers would be in
iercstcd 90 know that her recipe.
with one variation, provides a
sort of staff of life" TO hundreds
of Latin Americans in the South
west
We call II the "tortills, pro-
nounced IN Castilian. "tor-tilya"
but In ,he dialect of the Spanish
Californians. "tor-tiya " Not only
is IL used as we use slice Of
bread while eating. but is also
the base for many delicious
dishes Those of us Who do not
have wood stoves, use a griddle
for our stove top cakes
II seemed a coincidence that
published that same week was a
delightful recipe for frying pan
stew | think that the lady who
sent in that recipe would like 20
know that Spanish people use
their frying pans for steWs made
in many different manners.
Although chefs might smile at
my methods of connecting the
following recipes, of Castillian,
Spanish American, and Portu-
guese origin l am submitting
them herewith. feeling that those
Westerners who try them, viii
recognize them as tasting similar
TO those on the menus of our
Latin restaurants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

High Suede The 10Th
So I8-Honts Could Dine With Him Comfort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
THE AMERICAN WEEK

THE AMERICAN WEEK
i LY'S Informative arti-
cIes-and its bsolutely
unique manner Of presenting
them - give this publication
a place all its own In the
wOrlu OF magazines No
other periodical offers such a
diversity Of reading matter
as appears in this and other
issues of The American
Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Banuelos supply the dessert for
the evening snack"
The EmpaEada
Little individual fried pies.
Spanish women frequently take
tortillas, and fill them with
finely diced meat. sometimes add
ing a few raisins; or fill with
Drowned hash, or a custard pump
kin, or rice pudding. They
shape them into little pies, forked
for air space, as we do our pies,
and fry them gently not in
great deal Of grease as we do.
for they are thrifty, but gently
and patiently turn them until
they have Drowned through.
These are used in their husbands
lunches as we use sandwiches,
and are delicious.
Once / saw "A poor Mexican
woman fix lunch for her hus-
band. First she put a dainty
napkin surprisingly made of A
bleached flour sack, edged with
Spanish drawn work, but a real
work of art into the lunch pail
Then she filled the box with tacas
and empanadas, and an orange.
Simple, but appetizing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

voc oj - IL in No Nay Disqualified
fn"thcr. N Your Recipe Hos Published The
fnanack But ION Hare Inohcr Equally Good send IN.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
In Glacier Park and Browning for
their many acts Of kindness during our
recent bereavement over the recent
death of Mrs. Owaings
Arthur Owaings.
Ralph Owaings.
Mrs. Rose Brunett.
Wanda Stone.
Tom Fontaire
Pete Fontaine
Mrs. John MerteS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
WPA Wool Project
On Seville

Fiizaheth Wezel has recently been
assigned to the Education & Recrea-
ton Project o. Seville Flats to teach
Wool work.
Three days each week Will be devot-
ed to regular classes in preparation
Of the raw wool. dyeing process. card
ing. spinning. making quilts. knitting
and weaving. Glasses are held in.
what Is known as. the Hill place a.
Seville. convenient as it is centrally
located and the only place at Seville
having soft water. so necessary in the
washing and rinsing process One day
each week Mrs. Wetzel will visit the
homes OF those people who are no.
able to attend classes Already several
people in Cut Bank have become in
terested in the Wool Project and will
attend these classes
Mrs. Wetzel has shown a great deal
of interest and progress in Wool Work
in the past. We feel certain that with
her knowledge and ability the WPA
Wool project al Seville will be success
full and very much appreciated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Burrelle's Press
Clipping Bureau

New York. Feb. Eff you were TO
visit Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau
in downtown Manhattan. you'd tird a
hundred young girls doing nothing but
reading newspapers and magazines.
The offices. which overlook the Hud-
son river. are as quiet as library
reading room. and all you see are
newspapers stacked in piles ready to
be read and clipped. Harold Wynne.
young college graduate. who is the
president OF this unusual organization.
says. Our girls enjoy reading the
Browning Chief because it contains so
many interesting items about our eli
entS."
Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau
was started back in 1888 with two
readers and handful of papers. Frank
Burrelle. the originator of the clipping
bureau idea and founder OF Burrelle'S.
overheard one man ask another if he
had seen the article in the morning
paper which mentioned his name
From this conversatioe began an Or
ganization which today has branch Of
fices all over the world and spends
more than $4,000 a year for news
paper and magazine Subscriptions
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Indian Village Is
Starr School Project

Under the supervision OF Katie
Home Gun. WPA Recreation Leader.
the Starr School children. during free
periods. are making miniature Indi-
an village. They have completed 3
tepess 4" in diameter and g. high. Te-
pees are all hand painted and fully
equipped with miniature furnishings:
including. Innings. backrests. medicine
bags and robes. Backrests are made of
matches bound with musline Fourteen
dolls have been completed Clothing
is made of chamois skin beaded in an
Gent designs. They are also making
miniature Indian History robes for in
dividual families.
This has been an annual project at
Starr School. growing and improving
each year. There has been a great
deal of comment concerning the CON-
pleteness. authenticity and skill shown
in these little villages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Browning News

Many sheepmen from various points
OF the reservation were busy receiving
their down payment of the wool money
this week. 1t was reported that about
twenty thousand dollars will have been
disbursed thru the Agency office at
the end OF this week.
joan ARMOUR is employed at the
Cut Bank Boarding School, on the Re-
creation WPA Project. Johns work
there consists OF supervising play
ground activity and indoor sports and
games during free periods George
Bostwick. who is now at the Browning
Community Hall supervising sports
and athletics and CAMERON activity
for the general public. preceded John
Armour at the Cut Bank Boarding
School.
FOUND-One car tire ard wheel
owner may have upon identifying same
and paying for this ad- Inquire Chief
Office
Mrs. Octavia Stone who has been
i'll for the past weeks with a severe
attack of the flu was visitor in town
from her ranch on Milk River on
Wednesday to consult the doctor. Mrs
Stone is very much improved at this
time. but her illness left her with a
slight deafness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

le. is a section devoted to what the
editor calls the traffic disaster of
October 4" Several pages are devoted
70 vivid description OF the traffic
disaster" which swept the nation on
that day when IS persons were killed
and l.496 were critically injured. 1t is
then pointed ont that October was
not unusual. but completely aver
age day in every respect. and that the
catastrophe was duplicated or October
3 October 5, and on any day in 1870
which might have been named. Almost
1850 daily newspapers were used in
making this unique study Of one days
accidents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

The House of David basketball team
was ocsan'zed By George H. johnson.
the American Association Basketball
League umpire for the past 81 years.
In 1881.
Since that time the team has tour
ed all western states. Mexico and the
provinces OF Canada. Each season the
team travels approximately $4,000
miles. playing about l25 games each
season Of which about 80 per cent are
placed in the win column.
The team is made up OF ex-coilege
stars and has won its way into the
ranks of better American basketball
attractions.
The team offers clever ball handling
and comedy 10 amuse the fans. Bas-
ketball critics have voted the team one
OF the most entertaining teams in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

Thirteenth Century Predictions
Roger Bacon in the Thirteenth
century predicted the steamship.
automobile and airplane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Methodist Church

Church School classes at ten o'clock
Sunday morning. Morning worship at
eleven o'clock. Epworth League Sum-
day evening at six O'Clock
March 2 is observed by all Method
list Churches as Day of Compassion"
in which the members will be asked to
voluntarily contribute toward a war
relief fund to help distressed Churches
overseas and for Camp work in the
United States.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
TO worship with us.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Home Demonstration
Club Meets

The local Browning Home Demon
stration Club held a monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. William WEIGH
and 1t was decided upon to hold week
~ meetings every Monday evening in
the basement OF the Methodist Church.
1t vas also planned to continue to do
knitting and sewing for the National
Red Cross and other charitable Or
CARNATIONS. There was a large num-
Der in attendance at the meeting The
next monthly meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dennis Juneau on
March 10.