davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Fish Poached
In Pinea apple
Juice

FOR YEARS famous cooks have
added sweet savory flavor to
roasts and baked ham by basting
the meat as it cooks with fruit
juice and water. But here's a
new idea fish cooked with
pineapple juice. The result is a
delightful surprise to the palate.
Lean white fish respond especially
well when poached gently in a
pineapple sauce lightly seasoned
with herbs. Try it the next time
fish takes its place on your dinner
menu.
Filef OF Fish Waikai
2 tablespoons butter
q finely chopped Shallots
6 filetS of sole Tor any other
white fish
teaspoon chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
cup unSWeetened pineapple
juice
l cup clam broth (canned)
Il teaspoon herb bouquet
Sauce
d tablespoons butter
z tablespoons -four
egg yolk
Broth from fish.
Spread a shallow baking pan
with two tablespoons butter. Slice
the shallots and place in the bot
tom of the pan. Lay the fish on
top. sprinkle with parsley, salt and
pepper. and the herb bouquet. tied
in piece of cheesecloth. Bring
to the boiling point the pineapple
juice and clam broth. Pour over
the fish. Place in a moderate oven
1850 degrees) and let simmer
until fish is tender. Remove fish
to warm platter while sauce is
being prepared.
Melt butter. add -four and stir
well until smooth Add broth
from the fish tadding enough
extra broth or water to make
cups) and let cook at least five
minutes. stirring constantly. Then
add the slightly beaten egg yolk
and cook one minute more. Pour
sauce over the fish. sprinkle with
chopped parsley and garnish with
lemon slices sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
Herb Bouquet
Herb bouquet usually consists Of
l sprig each of parsley. thvme.
marjOram. rosemary; l leaf of
sage. and about II leaf of hav
leaf If used by the teaSpoOnful.
the fresh herbs are chopped or
else thev are dried and crushed
Herb bouquet may be purchased
in the crushed or powdered form
under the name of Herb Bouquet
or Mixed Herbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Pert Pointers
For Perfect
Fruit Pies

ONE OF the things that we look
forward to in Spring and Summer
are fruit pies. They're the right
climax to a Summer luncheon or
dinner -. and the prey for late
evening refrigerator raiders.
One of the most difficult things
to avoid in making fruit pies is
soggy cruStS. How can these be
overcome? Try brushing the un-
baked pastry with a little cold
water. melted shortening or beaten
egg white before adding the filling.
Too. place part of the flour and
sugar called for in the recipe in
the bottom of the pastry lined
plate rather than putting it all
over the top of the fruit.
Here are some Filings that will
put you in good standing with
every member of the family.
Berry Pie
l cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornStarch
4 teaspoon salt
3 cups fresh berries
recipe pastry
tablespoon butter.
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt:
add to fruit Fill pastry lined pie
pan; dot with butter and adjust top
crust, Bake in hot oven t450 de-
grees) for 10 minutes. then in
moderate oven 1850 degrees) about
30 minutes. II blueberries are
used add the juice of II lemon and
let stand with Il cup of the sugar
while making pastry. Makes one g.
inch pie.
Strawberry Pie
Whip cup of cream and add
tablespoons of confectioners' sugar.
II teaspoon vanilla and a few
grains of salt Spread mixture
over the bottom of a graham
cracker crust or a baked 9-inch
pie she'll. Over this place l cup
of Strawberries which have been
halved. Dissolve Il package of
strawberry favored gelatin in z
cup of hot water: chill until
syrupy and then pour over berries.
Chill 4 or hours. At serving
time top with whipped cream and
whole berries.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Stock Averages
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. May 6-The stock
market joined commodities today IN
one of the years fastest rallylng
sprints.
Paced by rails, oils, steels and spe-
cialties. share leaders bounded up
as much as or more points, many
to new highs for the past several
months.
The direction was outlined at the
start and. except for occasional let
downs when profits were cashed.
prices displayed forward tendencies
throughout.
There was a slowing of dealings
in the final hour, but transfers for
the full proceedings were around
$4,000 shares. or more than double
yesterdays volume and the second
best turnover since December 81.
last.
Brokers were unable to put a
I finger on any one particular news
item as the handspring of the bulge.
Early short covering and investment
buying, based apparently on the
theory the list had been "overSOld,'
Notwithstanding depressing war dis
patches. tax worries and labor fears,
were seen as an important recovery
inspiration A batch of favorable
business items and soaring prices for
staples also provided a prop for
sentiment.
Word that Emil Schram, chairman
of the R. F. c., had been approved
by the Board of Governors of the
stock exchange as the next president
OF that institution. seemed to heart
en- Wall Street. Some voiced the
opinion the step might mean the
beginning of an era of better feeling
between Washington and the hnan-
Cial sector
Stocks posting peak quotations for
! 1941 included Santa Fe. Atlantic
Coast Line. Southern Pacific, Stand
ard Oils of California. Indiana and
New Jersey. Panhandle Producing,
Ohio Oil. Socony-Vacuum, Pure Oil,
Mid-Continent Petroleum and pre-
ferreds of Nickel Plate, Pere Mar
| quette and American Car & Foundry.
Among climbers also were United
/ States Steel. Bethlehem, Cruclble
Steel. Youngstown Sheet. General
Motors, Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, United Air.
| craft. Du Pont. Kennecott, Westing-
house and Allied Chemical A string
! of $500 shares of N. Y Central came
| out Just before midday on few
! inches of ticker tame Utilities did
virtually nothing.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
What Stocks Did.
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Led by the
baby of the board" soybeans, all
grains advanced in price today with
all deliveries of wheat breaking
through into new high ground for
the season.
Soybeans were up more than 4
cents a buShel because of strength
in oils. now considered vitally neces-
Sary in the national defense pro-
gram. The upswing carried wheat
along. Other contributing factors
included strength of stocks and fears
of black rust in winter wheat terri
tory where rainfall has been plen-
tiful
Wheat closed at the days high
est prices and 2-2l. cents above yes
terday's finish, May 96as-1,, July
947s-95, corn 14-5s up, May $685. s-l2.
July 697s-24; oats Ss-7s advanced.
soybeans "a cents higher and lard
1925 up.
May soybeans reached Sl281a a
buShel and July Sl26i2.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
California Orange
Shipments Increase
Special Dispatch 10 TIE Stal

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Ship-
ment of California oranges during
the first five months of the current
crop year (Which began November
l, 1940) aggregated 1896 carloads
an increase of 1875 per cent over the
corresponding period a year earlier
according to the Wells Fargo Bank
Prices have been running above
the low levels of last year.
Lemon shipments during Novem-
ber-March totaled 1895 carloads
10 per cent above the corresponding
months a year ago; lemon prices
however, have recently averaged
considerably less than year earlier
Evening star., 1941-05-06
London Market
Displays Firm
| Undertone

By the Associated Press.
LONDON May 6.-The stock
market closed on firm undertone
today despite a restricted turnover
of stocks and bonds.
Courtaulds advanced strongly,
giving the industrials solid ap-
pearance. Oils, TOO, were strong.
with Mexican Eagle ahead on re-
ports that Great Britain intends to
buy petroleum in Mexico.
Kafirs ended the day fractionally
ahead, but British bonds were off
slightly from a peak reached in a
midday rally.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Baker Named Chief
Of Intercontinentul
BY tie Associates Press

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May &C. L. Baker
yesterday was elected president and
a director of Intercontinental Rub
ber Co, succeeding the late George
H. Carnahan.
Baker formerly was in charge of
all smelling operations of American
Smelling & Refining Co. plants in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Furnace Busy Aquin

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 6 tP).
Sharon Steel Corp, has resumed
blast at its Mary furnace, banked
for several weeks because of the
bituminous coal field shutdown.
Only four of the Youngstown dis
trict's Is blast furnaces are idle now.
One is being refitted and three are
under repairs.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Exports of Brozilion
Coffee to U. S. Drop
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6-Brazilian
coffee exports to the United States
dropped from 1,42S,000 bags in
March to 945,OO0 bags in April, the
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change reported today. Total Bra
lillian exports were 1,110,000 bags
in April compared with 1,576,O0o
in March.
Colombian exports rose to 432, ,132
bags in April from 315,158 the previ-
Gus month, the United States taking
340. 0.244 bags in April and 295, ,847
In March.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Butter Futures Soar
To Five-Yeur Peak
Nv the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May g. November
butter futures advanced 80 points
to a new five-year high at $3.50
cents a pound on the Chicago Mer-
camille Exchange today.
Strength in butter contracts was
attributed by traders to Government
purchases of concentrated milk
products, which trade sources think
NAV reduce the quantity of butter
available for domestic consumption
later in the year.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Paint Sales Climb
Far Above Year Aqo

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau says 579 lead
ing manufacturers of paint. varnish,
lacquers and filters boosted their
sales in the first quarter of t94l
to s104, ,487, ,759. compared with s83.-
57o.541 In the similar period last
year.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
ChicaEo Cash Market.

ChicaEo Cash Market.
mixed, 74la. No / yellow. 71lt-73: No. ..
7094-72; No. 3, it-7l: Nc 4 66i4-69A:
No white: 7sl2 No ., 7Si2; No. 3, 77l4:
sample grade, old % 2: sample grade. new.
, mixed; #7i.: No; red heavy ss; ssm-
30 No ! white heavy, 80. No . white.
3s34; No 3, 37S. -3s. No T. 31ia; sample
grade white. tough. 35. Barley, mailing.
51-6g. nominal feed, 1886, nominal:
screenings. 35-54. nominal; No ! mailing.
barley. 65 Soy beans No yellow, ] a.
l.27i4; No 3, 126l4-l2. sample grade
yellow 3034
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Winnipeg Prices.

WINNIPEG, May 6 LP,-Grain range
TODAY: Prev.
Nav -- .1o7s 1879
July ---- .71l7 ~.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Nav .36ss ..36 .36ss- .3s
Cash wheat. No / Northern, 757s No.
,, 1873; No 3. No, Oats No. 2 white,
37i4: No. 3, 34ss.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

sUnt of trading.
bing reorganzed under
securities assumed by such companies
Rat the table dis
eDiannual
special DIVIDENDS not
included
xd Ex dividends Ex rights Also extras Cash
Paid last Payable in stock Declared or paid
Payable Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Fight TO Save
Wood Duck On

The National Audubon Society
in putting up a last-minute fight
for the continued protection Of the
wood duck has this TO say;
"The total population of wood
ducks, As compared with other
kinds of ducks in the United
States is relatively small. We
feel all that has been gained
through protection of the wood
duck would be destroyed in n
few short years of even limited
open season"
Because the decision as 10 the
1871 waterfowl hunting regula-
tions will be made very soon, the
society is asking those interested
In the continued protection &c
write the department Of the in
terror and DR.. Ira n, GabriclSon
chief the Of the United State,
Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash
inGton, urging no open season or
wood duck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
$1,000 for Catching Trout
-FTHAT rs PRIZE FUND
SET FOR u. P. DERBY

CALUMET, July 26.-With a
total fund of $1,000 for prize
money, $500 in cash as first prize
is being offered any outsider
catching the biggest-by-weight
lake trout off the Michigan ke-
weenaw Peninsula in America
first official lake trout derby now
in session.
The derby, which may attract
10000 sport fishermen from all
over the Midwest, will run until
August 10. Eighteen prizes will
be awarded
Rube Rowe. president of the
sponsoring Copper Country Con-
'servation League. which borrowed
the derby idea from Orcgon'S sal
mon people, reports the $500 first
prize VIII be awarded any one
IclaSSed as a tourist"
This group, he said. will include
any one residing outside Kewee-
nav, Houghton, Ontonagon and
Baraga counties in upper Mich.
gan. Local fishermen may com
pete for the second prize of slice
the weekly prizes (S25 each week.
and any Of the other prizes.
The contest running three
periods July 21-27, Eagle Har.
Dor; July 2S-August 3, Bette Girls
taud Aug 4-l0. Copper Harbor
In these areas there are loo
trolling boats available for char.
ter, many OF them manned by
hardy Lake Superior commercial
fishermen who have in many in
stances given up their nets, tempo
rarily, TO take out parties or
sports trolling trips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Great Egret Again
Appears in State

MONROE, July 26.-Almost ex-
tinct few years ago after heavy
raids by plumage hunters, The
great American egret l. becoming
more common in Michigan under
federal protection, according TO OBJ
servations of Herbert Miller of the
conservation departments game
division.
About 30 Of the beautiful white
birds were seen recently at the
mouth OF the Raisin River near
Sterling state park by Miller and
Thomas Osmer. also Of the conser-
walton departments game division.
lThl picturesque birds, often mis-
taken for the little blue heron,
nest in colonies and often are seen
among lotus beds in marshy lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Ontario Canoe
Hike Planned

II you can handle a canoe and
would like TO take an exciting trip
into the Timagami Forest Reserve
in northern Ontario and follow the
route OF the old IIudson's Bay
trappcrs and French voyageurs,
contact the Hannah Y NJ c. a.
The party will be under the di-
.rection Of George Anderson Of To-
.ronto. a member Of the Toronto Y,
camp council He devotes his Sum-
,mer vacation each year 10 guiding
groups through this wild, rugged
northern country.
The trip is open to all young
men who have had camping eXpe-
irlenCe.
Local reservations may be made
with w. Carey Foster at the Han
man y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
al lHhi
After I succeeded in getting him

near enough TO get the net under
him Che looked like young
-wf1air1, ana ,5wt7Ife fIttIng INN in
the net, IL broke. l thought he
was lost, but got down and
hauled in net, fish and line and
was thankful the hook and line
held.
/ nearly lost him again. as !
was pulling him in over the edge
Of the boat. practically wrapped
myself around that fish and finally
we fell together on the bottom oil
the boat.
Ny bass turned out 10 be a four
pound pickerel, 80 inches long He
was no record-hreaker but l felt
as u ] had broken 2 record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
More Encouraging

The outlook for the cottontall
rabbit is more encouraging. too.
despite a mountaineering kill of
> 10000 in 1910 against a take
or 100000 in 1885,
Reports from game area man
ayers. investigators, conservation
officers. sportsmen and farmers
indicate that Cottontails are prob
ably slightly more numerous now
than they were at this time last
year.
Tho 1871 Legislature authorized
the following bag limits for cot
tontails and hares combined: 5 in
one day; 10 in possession at one
time; 80 in one season. provided
that not more than 3 in one day
or 6 in possession at one time may
be colonial rabbits.
The only difference between the
old and new law is that the bag
limits have been reduced 10 3
from 5 in one day and 6 in pos
session instead Of 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
3 Vets Among
II More TO Sign
Lions CONTRACTS

With the training season Just
two weeks away the Lions foot
ball players, both new and old are
with a rush to be in the
fold when practice opens at Gran
brook School August IL.
Graham Smith. general manager
Of the club. announced Saturday
that IL more players had been
signed. OF the IL players signed,
three are veterans, all backs, while
the balance are freshman linemen.
Among the veterans is Paul
who was out of the Lions
fold last year because of a broken
leg suffered while playing baseball
during the Summer. He was a
regular back during 1889, and
in top shape this year is rated a
good chance of making a come
hack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Before SzakaSh can clinch n Job
with the Lions. however, he must
beat two sophomore backs, Paul
(June) Moore and Bill Callihan,
who also signed Saturday. Beth
Moore and Callihan played the
blocking back psot last year and
turned in very crcditable jobs.
The list III rU0fEfes signed include
five first year tackles who range
from POO to 235 pounds All are
6 feet tall or better. From Drake
University comes 235-pound Tony
KubeliuS; Coe College produced
Eidon Leins a 6 foot 3 2l5-pound
player; Thomas Byrd another go
FOUNDER comes from Western State
Teachers College in Kentucky; Irv-
ing MeltZer comes TO the Lions
from st. Lawrence College and
Andy Logan of Western Reserve
University, are the tackles.
II size-HfeaHs- anything The
tackle material should go far in
plugging the weakness in that
position on last years team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
HUNTING IN The OPEN FISHING
Rabbit, Pheasant
Outlook Is Bright
BY DON GILES

Here s some good news for rab-
bit and pheasant hunters
The 1871 season will be better
than last year. and when one con-
siders 1910 WAS the best IN years,
Michigan 10000 small game
hunters have something 10 look
forward 10. come October IS
This information IS based on
hundreds of reports from conscr-
walton officers, SpOrtSmen and
farmers as well aS reports from
game division experiment stations
and field men. in rabbit and
pheasant ranges
Pheasant season regulations
by the 1911 Leelsla-
ture provide for another 22-day
season. October 10 10 November
, in the Lower Peninsula and a
20-day season. October ] 10 OCto-
hcr 20 IN The Upper Peninsula.
This season Is identical 10 last
NpQr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
$1,000 Trout?
His 1918. Catch Likely
to Win Top Prize

PONTIAC. July 26-Supervisor
Arthur Clsspill Of Rose Township,
near Holly. may win $1,000 for
bis big lake trout hooked this
week al Eagle Harbor. abov 81
Houghton on the tip o. the Upper
Peninsula.
Claspill got a trout weighing is
pounds. 8 ounces, the largest
caught so far in the Eagle Harbor
s. 600 trolling derby.
lie is Al Houghton attending
the state conference 81 social vel
fare commissioners and supervls-
ORE welfare committees. CloS-
pll catch was attcstod hy Harry
s-..--- ,,f,s. ts.-+4+i s.'.'-
pCr3u0n counsel and Robert Y
Moore, chairman n the Oakland
Board o. Supervisors. Moore
caught a 10-pound trout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Forest Fire Spread
Feared in Michigan

LANSING. July pa predicted
warm spell will make forest fire
conditions hazardous in a short
time unless there are general and
fairly abundant rains, conserva-
'tion department. offfciias reported
today. Recent cool nights have
helped keep fire hazards low by
Iretarding the drying out Of forest
vegetation. they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Outlook Optimistic

According 10 tho game division
of the conservation department
the outlook for the coming season
Is optimistic OF the $50 reports
received from conservation or
hcers. sportsmen and farmers liV-
IUE in the area below the Bay
line, 200 believd
the pheasants more abundant
than a year ago; Id thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

tnem Inc same ana Dut 90 re-
ported them as less abundant.
The reports received from the
area Immediately above this line
were not as optimistic, although
comparable 10 those received a
year ago.
Because spOrtSmen in that area
believe pheasant not abundant for
a shooting season. the commission
will continue the closing Of AL
coma. Alpena, Benzic. Pressure
Isle and Wexford counties for an
other year
Pheasant hunters have enjoyed
two consecutive 22-day seasons,
and according 20 the conservation
this has wrought no
disastrous effect upon the breed
ing population. While the 1899
kill OF 9O7 .S4S was slightly lower
than 1888 figures. the 1910 kill Of
95S690 was the highest ever re-
corded I'M the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Round Out Signees

A trio of guards rounds out the
players signed this weekend. Du-
Quesne's Bill hopper, mentioned
on the Hearst All-America last
year. his third as a regular for
Duquesne-is a compound Shooter
that was one of the main cogs in
the football machine that dropped
only one game in two years.
Rough, tough Stan BatinsN,
the Temple University star. who
weighs 215 and Harold Cox from
Marshall College are the other two
guards.
BY signing the II players this
week. the Lions now have "a men
under contract for the 1941 season.
Before the training season opens
at Cranbrook. however. the num-
her is expected 10 reach nearly
so players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
New Coli Grass

x new type or grass that grows
in whorls instead Of long creepers
has been discovered by the green's
keeper at the Century Country
Club in Westchester, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Partner Of Kinq

Rogers, the Irish
tennis star, was the doubles part.
ner Of the king Of Sweden for 10
years, during which they won more
than 35 tournaments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Horses TO Watch
Give decisions or mors)
Nv IFW MAIITR

A. p,troit-s,,m vindsr. Papalinda
Douufs WINK prffsr Bsy,
A. Arlington Park-Zig zag. Misc DOG
wood, Misty Isle. Unsrring
At euaoik Downs -Nspper Tandy, Al
kyon, Royal Master, Little Acorn.
At New York--spare Man, Old Rofsbush
catoetln Lad, Accidental.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
She After Bass,
Gets Pickerel
Her Story Wins T'oday'S
Prize in Times
Fish Contest

Charles L. McClelland. Detroit
writes.
II just received my fish story
emblem and ann very proud Of
IL. 1t il a thing OF beauty and
a real work Of art. 'Tis the
truth I've spoken about my
most cherished possession"
You, too, can have one Of these
emblcms by writing 100 words
about your most interesting fish
ing experience. Every one re.
ceives an emblem. The winner
each week gets a gold one.
We are holding J. V. LEXIS en-
blcm because of no mailing adj
dress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
BY ROSE \. SCBIOR
Traverse City

! was fTyt7frC dtUue for bdss n
Lake Leclanau, the Summer q
1884. II was a hot day and ! wa,
nearly asleep when l felt a terrific
tug on my line.
There, l thought, is my big fish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
DATES FOR
SPORTSMENl

July 81 Michigan State Skeet
at Jackson Country
Club.
July Michigan State Rife
tournament at Flint Gun Club,
Bristol road, u mile east OF bort
July Michigan State Pistol
matches at City Of Jackson Police
Range.
July 27-West Michigan casting
championships at Grand Rapids.
July National Bluegill tes.
tival at Manistique ends today.
July 30-Fourth annual meeting
of the Western Wayne County
Conservation Association at Russ
Powelrs in Plymouth Skeet shoot
at 2 p. m, dinner at Z p. m.
August 3-Open House at Wayne
Sportsmens Club. All rifle shooters
welcome. Range facilities free
Range located on l5-Mile road, one
mile east Of Van Dyke road.
August 3-Archery Target meet
at Detroit.
August 4 49, National Archery
tournament begins at Portland
ore,
August lake Trout Trolling
derby begins at Copper Harbor
ENDS August 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

July u West Michigan casting
championships at Grand Rapids.