davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
MAVM EhEI IN
FRENCH DRESSING


Make a dressing Of 3 tablespoons
salad oil. 2 bleSpoon . lemon
juice. u teaspoon salt and " tea
spoon pepper. Beat combined In
gradients h oroughly and put
mackerel In 1t for 5 minutes. Place
on creased broiler rack In very hot
oven. skin side down. and broil
under hot flame { minutes. Reduce
flame II fish begins to brown. cook
ing for an additional six to eight
minutes.
BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT
PUDDING
6 slices bread
" cup each. peanut butter
and raisinS
2eggs, beaten slightly
z cups milk
u teaspoon salt
81 cum brown sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
: Clyde Martin To Meet Pat Ball Again
Chatter Of Hoofs
By RAzz BROWN

Whirlaway. the little red boss.
is now seventh among the leading
money winners OF all time. after
taking the American Derby. My,
what jump he has made since the
first OF the year. No one can say
he is not a great little boss. even
II he is a little roguish at times.
His owner has set his goal at TAX
ing down the 800. 900 race in Cali
fornia this coming winter. And |
think he can do it. although it IS a
long way off to March. 1912. Bar
ring bad luck he should score here
Well, the Saratoga race-goers
Will begin their trek back 10 Bel
mont Park whore racing Will be at
it's best this fall and the races close
ly contested until the nags get 10
plmlico later in the season. The
mays ran like trained pigs for
Beonbien Street slim the other day.
Don't take money back 10 Little
Rock, slim. said Georgia Red. Give
me a chance.
After trying 20 burn down all the
stables az Detroit Playground. why
is somebody sore because the track
made money. They are talking
about having another meeting for
thirty days but | don't think 1t will
be a success.
Roseiown is a popular flly Some
times she stops at six furlones.
and the next time out she lasts out
al one and quarter miles. With her
weight up know her connections
don't run that way. They are out
TO win all tho time. Omission can
really wing II when the going Is
soft Might beat any mans hoss in
mud.
The juvenile problem is still
cloudy ! look for some colt 20
show up and win fost of The biz
stakes this fall. one that has not
been heard from at all this year.
After looking over my list OF
bosses OF yesteryear always think
OF The good boss osemoni a boss
that had the worst feet OF any boss
I've known for many years and
yet licked all the best nags in
training AZ different times. My
what race horse re was. only
hope he hands his speed 10 some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Softball Meet
VIII! Start AT
Mack Park
Games Will
Be Played Under
The Lights

The l941 world softbsll champ
ionship tournament, featured by the
annual Pageant OF American
Youth will be played AZ L. OF d.
Stadium Sept. 1914 inclusive with
teams from virtually every state
in the Union. Puerto Rico and Can
ada competing for tho Pepsi-Cola
award which is emblematic OF
world supremacy.
At least 100 teams. zach a champ
ion in It's own right. Will coma here
TO bid for the mems and girls title
and 10 participate in the hishlght-
ing Pageant OF American Youth"
program which will open Tho title
play at L. OF d. Stadium Sept. 10
at s pm.
The Pageant" will consist o. a
parade Of states 70 map 90 The
United States laid ont on The l..
OF d. Gridiron. InterspersinE the
parade will he Selfridge Field Pr
lots. the Navy hand the Fort
Wayne Color Guard. Drum Major
cites; Drum and Rurle corps and
scores OF other units.
The opening night program will
he climaxed by 2 game between the
1871 world champion Kodak Park
team OF Rochester. NY. against a
first bracket opponent TO be drawn
on the field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Martin Enters
.Midwestern Golf
Tournament
Ball Also To
Compete In
Toledo Meet

The Fourth Annual Toledo Mid
western Open Golf Tournament
this year which will be played at
Ottawa Park on Sept. IL, will be
very fortunate due 10 the fact that
Clyde Martin, recent winner of the
$1,000 Joe Louis Open at Detroit
and Pat Ball. veteran Palos Park
pro of Chicago who captured the
rich National Negro Open title a,
Boston, Massachusetts have signi-
fed their intentions to participate
Edison T. Marshall. thrice winner
OF this event will he on hand ia
defend his title for tho fourth con-
secutiye year. and with this an
nouncement. the Midwestern. this
year will take on an all important
National tinge. Many other ma
tionally known Negro golfers will
also participate in this tournament
which will wind up the summer
golf season so far as major Negro
national tournaments are concern
ed.
The tournament each year, Is
sponsored by the Douglass Center
Golf club and entry blanks can he
secured from William Bates, So
Woodland avenue. who is general
chairman. Mrs. Cleo Ball winner
OF the National woman's champions
schip and wife of Pat Ball, will
also partIcinaie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Toles Loses
To Walker
Return Bout
In Making

BALTlMORE-Twice beaten by
Roscoe Toles. Michigan state
heavyweight champion, Buddy
Walker, claimant of the Ohio
heavyweight title, upset the dope
Monday night by scoring 10
round decision over Toles. Walker
sealed 1914 while Toles came in al
1873.
A cut under Toles' left eye in
the seventh round turned the tide
OF battle in. Walkers favor after
the Columbus battler had gotten off
to bad start.
Toles had the jump on the Ohio
an in the early rounds by deft use
Of good left hand TO keep Walk
er off balance. In the tenth round
Walker staged rally that left
Toles in bad condition.
The bout was one of the best
held In Baltimore and prospects
are bright for a return engage
ment between the two men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

NEW YORk-Joe Louis comes to
town this weekend TO start prep
arations at his Greenwood Lake
camp for the nineteenth defense OF
the heavyweight title he won from
Jimmy Braddock, June %, 1887
Joe is slated TO meet Lou Nova.
the man with the cosmic punch in
the championship tussle.
New York has been buzzing with
gossip since Joe asked for post
ponement OF the fight. The battle
was originally scheduled for Sept.
10, but was put back TO Sept. 10
at the request OF the champion.
There are two variations OF the
comments in New York. Some OF
the boys downtown are of the opin-
ion that Joe asked for the post
ponement because he realizes that
he Is slipping. and that his crown.
which has been shaking on his
head, Is ready TO slip off
Some OF the New York gamblers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Carlisle Defeated BY
HowardAnderson,2-1

Ernest Carlisle defeated Howard
Anderson . and /, to capture the
club championship OF the Douglass
Center Golf club. Results OF other
flights are Or X. +. Pulley, pre-
sideni, defeated William Bates for
"B" flight honors and Harry Smith
trounced Maynard Landry for &C"
flight laurels. The awarding OF
championship trophies and medals
will be made at the annual club
roundup in September.
Milton stanton. club secre-
tary. has announced 2 Scotch Four
some tournament, which Will Of
fcially mark the closing OF the
current season in late September.
Frank Jones. club pro. teamed
with George Harding of Flint. Mich.
TO capture third place trophy at
tho rccen, Rest Ball Meet held in
Flint. which was won by Trailer
OF Detroit Michigan and Fowler
OF Louisville. Kentucky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Manager OF Louis Willing To Wager
Champion Battles Nova This Month

Pare even wagering that Joe Will not
go through with the battle.
But this angle was given a
smacking jolt Thursday of the past
week when Julian \. Black. coz
manager of the champion. breezcd
in town and offered to take all
bets that Joe would not defend his
title.
Joe did not ask for the post
ponement.' Black told reporter :
"The postponement was asked hy
Roxborough and mo because We
felt Joe needed more time 10 get
in condition for the bout.
III any of the boys are willing ia
lay down some money that Joe will
not defend his title. I'll take it,
Black continued.
In the meantime Joe has been
doing some light preliminary
training at Blacks summer home
In Stephensvillc. Mich. He will
start boxing Immediately after ar
irving ri Greenwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

Crutchfeld Is also the smallest
player in the American Negro
league. This distinction was held
by Boots McClain, formerly with
Toledo and Dayton Marcos.
Jimmy had his first league ex-
perience with the Kansas City
Monarchs, joining the Kaycees in
1880. He later played with the
Crawford Giants and Homestead
Grays. He has been with the Giants
for two years.
The Moberly outhelder Is feet OF
foot. good fly chaser, and, al
though weighing less than 100
pounds. Is dangerous hitter at
the plate.
Manager Jim Candy Taylor
has promised to send his sensation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Toledo Basketeers In
Win Over Detroit s.

st. Antoine "Y" Midgets lost a
holly contested game with the
Toledo "Y" Midgets by score of
ia on Thursday. Aug. 2s. After
the game hosts teams were the
guests OF Walter G. Briggs TO
witness the game between the Bos-
ton Red Socks and the Detroit
Tigers at Briggs Stadium. The
thrill OF hearing their presence
announced by Ty Tyson caused as
much excitement among the boys
as seeing the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

Of his colts as I am watching for
them.
Pony Express sounds like win
ming chatter the first time out. TO
me. Yes, he's from California. but
my. how he can run. Be Blue IL
sharp. Napier Tandy gets better
with age. Some Count Zostera.
Pet Oversight. and Pat n Mike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Through
The Sports Mirror
By Russ J. Cowans

| NEW YORK-Athough Charley Earle placed his pitch
glove on the shelf and retired to the comfort If uod
as red cap at the Grand Central Station he has kent
attentive attuned to the activities in Negro baseball
has jumped up to Yankee Stadium at every opportu-
Nto witness the games in which coored teams have mar
cpated For that reason Earle is in good position to
axe a comparison between teams of yestervears and
hose of today.
Earle expressed a preference for those PLAYER.
who engaged in the game between 1900 and
1920 He is firmly convinced that they were superior
in the mechanics of the game, and also possessed a
keen intelligence which is lacking in many of the play.
err of today.
In comparing Leroy (Satchel) Paige with hurl.
es Of another era Earle said that he would pick
Frank Wickware, Jose Mendez, Bill Lindsay, Pat
. Dougherty, Cyclone Joe Williams, Andrew II. (Rube)
! Foster and Dcta johnson or Satch.
Paige, said Earle sis pitching in an era when the
ally papers magazines and radio are devotng plenty of
pace Negro baseball, and for that reason the name of
|age is every tongue. But for topnotch pitching
ould say hat Paige is not the equal of these men.
"In addition, believe that Wickware and Dick Red
ng had faster balls than Paige And don't forget that
little Joe Mendez had plenty of speed his fast BALI"
Earle member of the Lincoln Giants back in
I9l serving one season with the New York team He
d previously pitched for the Philadelphia Giants and
uban Giants. On the Lincoln roster at the time were
nix Wallace Monjn, julie Thomas, James Spottiswood
oes Hall. Bill Francis Judy Cans George Wright John
nry Lloyd Leroy Grant, Wiley and Santop. The pitch
|swere Earle Joe Williams, Dick Reddng and Lee Wade
This team, with few exceptions, played Rube Fosters
mercan Giants for the world colored championship in
jsS defeating the Chcagoans three out of five short
later RUDE had Cans, Grant Lloyd and Francis his
$am
Earle later went over to manage the Brooklyn Royal
5sns On his team he had Spec Webster, who lost his
Ne in the First World War to divide the catching with
nop; Gaewood at first, Handy at second Joe Hewitt at
hort Knde at third, and Johnny Pugh, Earl and Thorn
! in ouied. The pitchers were Dizzy Dsmukes Har-
Iey and Lee Wade.
When Earle was member of the Cuban Giants
such players Bruce Buddy Petway, Catewood,
Clarence Williams, Ray Wilson, Johnny Hill, Bobby
Winston Len Williams Dago Davis, Sampson Cor
don Danny McClelland, and Billy Holland the
uniforms Of the team, strange to this generation
| Of baseball fans
Earle had opportunity to west and join
Fosters team, but dislike for Rube's manner of
Quoting his team kept Earle in the East.
After leaving the Brooklyn Royal Giants Earle
formed the Red Caps team composed of employees at
the Grand Central Station. On this team he had
large number of who Rad formerly played
with the Brooklyn Royal Giants and Lincoln Giants.
The First World War called number of players to
the colors, and the team faded after peace de-
elared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
This Is A Rare Distinction
Held By Jimmy Crutchfeld

two distinctions which him other
in Mobely, but Terrell has long hung his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

a pitching duel as Shields has been
winning consistently since joining
the Giants in July. He was picked
up on the Chicago sandlots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

al young southpaw. Charley Shields
against Leroy (SstcheD Paige in
one OF the games OF the double
header. This should develop into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Back Pay Given
Steel Workers
International View. ser,Ie. wire

CLEVELAND, March 31.-Offi-
cials of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company and representa-
tives of the CLOS Steel Workers
Organizing Com m lit e c today
agreed on reinstatement of 266
in Youngstown and Chi
cago plants and on payment Of
back wages totaling $4,000
Oscar Smith, regional director
of the National Labor Relations
Board. announced the settlement
after obtaining company signature
TO an agreement approved by the
union. The workers ordered rein
stated were discharged for union
activities after the little steel
strike in 1887.
Four other employees will re-
celve back pay but will not be
returned to their Jobs, Smith said
The labor board has ordered the
company not 10 recognize nine
company unions. five in Chicago
and four in Youngstown. he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Election
At Ford S May
Be DELAYED

Possibility that decision Of the
National Labor Relations Board
ON an election at the Ford Motor
Company may be delayed was seen
today as attorneys for the COM
pany filed petition for oral argu-
mcnt with the board in Washing
ton.
/. 4. Capilzi Ford counsel, said
ihta If his petition for argument is
granted by the board that he will
insist on his earlier motion that
proceedings be dismissed on the
groundS that the UAW-ClO, which
is seeking the election, and the
NLRB are both under the control
of the Communist party.
William S. Mcdowell counsel
for the Ford Brotherhood of
America. an Independent union
whic his seeking a place on the
ballot. also has made a request for
argument before the board.
II was pointed out by Frank II.
Bowen. regional director OF the
NIRB. that if arguments are per-
miited that they may delay a de-
cision Two or three days and pos
sihlY more.
The hearing 10 determine il an
election will be held was concluded
last Wednesday,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
'WarsIlips
Missed i'm
.RAF Raid
BY MERRILL MUELLER
Ini'I News service stan Correspondent

LONDON, March 3l.-British
bombers pounded the docks at
German-occupied Brest last night
and early today in an apparent
attempt TO destroy the Nazi bat
tleship Scharnhorst and Gneisenau,
which have been preying on Allan
tic shipping conveys.
A communique ISSUED by the air
ministry stated. however. that
direct hits on the two 35,000-ton
battleships were mot observed" -
although the docks where they
are lying were straddled with
bombs.
Giving the Nazis no rest. other
bomberS early today made light
ming sweep of the German-held
channel ports. The thud of heavy
bombs was distinctly heard on the
British side.
Raj bombers sank two tankers
off the German-occupied French
port of lie Havre this morning.
London authorities stated today.
This morning London had a
brief air raid alarm, but no in
cidents developed in the capital.
An air ministry announcement
said German raids were on a
small scale during the night.
German long range guns sent a
Spasmodic barrage Of shells crash
ing into the Dover area shortly
before II a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
British Continue
Africa Advance
International view. ssTyIce 6s6I.


CAIRO. March 31.-The British
middle cast com m and today
claimed steady advances toward
Asmara, capbal OF Eritrea, and
Diredawa. Abyssinian railway
town. in a final drive which was
expected 70 break the HE last de-
lenses OF Italy's crumpling African
empire.
The southern Jaw OF the British
pincerS. advancing from Harar,
was we'll on its way TO Diredawa.
the communique stated. after
brushing aside slight resistance.
The Italian high command
communique announced that Di-
redaWa had been evacuated and
new defense positions taken up
10 the west toward Adds
Ababa
INC northern Jaw closed on me
shrinking Fascist defenSes before
ASmara with British Indian troops
storming two ridges held by the
Italians
1t was claimed many Of the
Italians who had defended keren
with desperate determination had
thrown away their arms and were
marching meekly back 10 keren
10 surrender 10 the British
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
celved and constructed to increase
production, to facilitate transpor-
tation and distribution, and so to
improve the standards OF living
and the general condition of the
peoples of the earth.
II the nineteenth century IL the
wonderful century, we can easily
estimate how much more wonder
full is the twentieth century; be-
cause In the first quarter of the
twentieth century as many great
discoveries have been made and
inventions perfected, as much ma
teriaI progress has been attained,
as In the whole course of the nine
teenth century.
Transportation has been revo-
lutionized and ntercommunIcation
so extended that we are able TO
talk across continents and oceans
as intimately as we do in our
offices or in our drawing rooms.
We are able to give and TO re-
ceive over the radio every word
and every tone that is worth
recording and transmitting.
Distance Is almost annihilated
when an aeroplane under the
guidance of typical American
youth can cross the Atlantic Ocean
from New York TO Paris In thirty
three hours.
All these adyancements tend to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
SeIfridge Private Held,
Seized in Stolen Car

Ralph Atwell. q, en air CORPS
private at Selfridge Field IS held
by Detroit police today for mill
tary authorities, following his
arrest while driving a car reported
stolen. Atwell was arrested al
Gratiot and Orleans avenue. He
was in civilian clothes and was
driving a car owned by II. c.
Remington. of 1856 Dumbarton
avenue. The car had been taken
from a parking lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
j. Arms0rders
Total II Billion
Int.rnn,Innrl Neu, Service MIre


WASHINGTON March 81 -
The OPM announced today that
so far as placing orders is con-
cerned it has completed II per
cent of the current S16,364, 100000
army-navy expansion program.
The OPM said that as of
March s. it had placed contracts
totaling S1l,SS4, 100000
Army contracts awards totaled
$500. 100000, against an author
lied program of S7,09S. 100000 and
navy awards amounted TO s.. $685.
500. 600, againSttu authorized pro-
gram of SO, 266, Gee, geo.
OF the total contracts included
S2.312,1 100000 for airplanes and
engines: S1,972 100000 for guns,
ammunition and armor; Sl191.-
100000 for industrial construction,
and S4.449,300,000 for ship con-
struction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Considerable cioudi-
ness with scattered light showers Monday
Tuesday partly cloudy ana slightly cenlsf :
lowest Temperature tonight shove ffeeHing
moderate to fresh southerly winds heeom-
Ing noriherly Tuesday
Shippers forecast (radius Of zoe miles) :
Protect shipments during the next 3s hours
for, North. near freezing, other directions
above freezing.
LAYER Michigan: Considerable cioudi-
ness with scattered light showers Monday
Tuesday psrily cloudy and slightly colder
Upper Michigan Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday warmer IN the extreme east
Mondsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Strikers Ordered
To.Par|ey Near
ANis Plant
lptr New. Service star Correspondent,

ipt'l News Service stan Correspondent
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 81.
Clio strikers were called to a
mass meeting near the big Allis-
Chalmers plant today as the fac
tory went into its fourth day of
curtailed production on 45,000000
worth of national defense orders
for the army and navy.
The plant resumed operations
last Friday at the request of OPM
Director William S. Knudsen and
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox, after having been closed
since January 21 by a strike called
by the UAW-CIO.
After voting at a meeting Satur-
day to continue the strike, the
JAW members met again yester-
day TO discuss a plan of action and
heard speakers assail Knsdsen and
Secretary Knox for forcing re-
opening of the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Lincoln
To Reopen


Lincoln Motor Company's assem-
bly, lines will begin moving again
tomorrow as a result of the settle
ment of the Midland Steel Prod
ucts strike. it was announced
today.
Approval by the Midland en-
ployes Of a UAW-CIO negotiated
settlement with the management
was one of the two weekend rati-
fications which helped to restore
industrial peace to Detroit The
other was the okay put by Fed.
eral Motor Truck Company en-
ployes on settlement OF their
three-weeks-old dispute.
The agreement between the
Federal Motor Truck Company
and the UAW-CIO, announced by
Federal Conciliator l.. +. Rye. pro-
viGed for a blanket increase of )
cents an i1otf.7f,ti week : pay at
Christmas in lieu of vacation. men
drafted into the army TO receive
the bonus also; improved griev-
anee and seniority machinery;
bulletin board privileges and as
surances safeguarding established
working relationship.
The strike had held up defense
contracts totaling more than
IS 900 600
Lack OF Midland-made frames
had stopped Lincoln production a
week ago, rendering 5000 idle.
The UAW-CIO also announced
settlement of a disput at the
Let's Drop Forge Company I'D
West jefferson avenue. where 10
men are returning to work today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Soldier is 8 Fl. Q In.

LONDON. March 31.-INSl-
Jack Tiny Nightingale. 6 foot
9 inches in his socks and tallest
man in the British Army. has
grievance. Army beds are 6 feet
long. which leaves Tiny with 9
inches oVerdraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Mirror Told the Tale

PORTLAND. Ore. March 81
GNS)-Coach Loren Tuttlc Of
Grants Pass High School has the
daily job of peering\ at 600 stu
dents daily and sending homo the
sick and the halt Recently futile
looked with practj2ed eyes at n
he>Went home. II
was mumDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Woman Pays Cent
As Her Income Tax

GLENS FALLS, N. Y. March
31.-uNS)-Among more than 200
payments made at the Glens Falls
board of internal revenue offices
by 1910 income taxpayers, was
one of / cent. the smallest in his
tory here. The penny was paid by
Mis- Gtttnt.lfttta Il -BI1efahNaaiie ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
IS Schools Represented

Graduates Of 3o high Schools
are represented on the committee
for the Frosh Frolic. freshman
class dance OF the University of
Detroit. The dance will be held
in the drill room of the Masonic
Temple. on Friday, April Is