davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

f1E T. f-o bl the NAHUM "i
riveted on the lads who man
j the guns of our national de
Tense. They're gallant lot,
every one Of them. but no ban
ners fly for the little ladies who
struggle with a refractory budget
so that some Of these lads may
have a real home while they still
serve their country. Ladies and
Gentlemen Meet the Army
Wives
Patiently we wait until the pot
roast dries and the vegetables
wither. for duty must always
come first Sometimes we wait
all night and yesterdays pot
roast becomes today's hash and
the vegetables go into the soup
pot
Our worldly possessions must
be kept TO the minimum for
oftentimes they must be gathered
together on short notice as we
take off" for distant parts.
Long we sit, with pencil in
hand and a worried frown as we
try to make one dollar do the
work of two. Always Old Man
Budget leers over our shoulders
or snarls out a warning as we
contemplate a wee luxury and we
apologetically skurry back to the
straight and narrow way
Cooking under these conditions
requires the wisdom of Solomon,
the business ability of Jesse Jones
and the culinary skill of a Negro
nanny and the most of us are
fresh from the school room.
Some of the following recipes
were painfully developed by the
trial and error method (my hus-
band lived through this).
Asparagus Soup
Asparagus is not one of the
least expensive vegetables, but
were very fond of it so when
we have boiled potatoes and but
tered asparagus for dinner one
day, asparagus soup is on the
next days supper menu. l buy
the No. cans of center cuts
and tips of green asparagus and
reserve the juice and heaping
tablespoonful of the asparagus
for the soup. To this add the
water drained from the boiled
potatoes and set in a cold place
until the next day.
Chop one small onion and cut
two slices of bacon into ribbons.
Add this to your soup stock
along with water enough to make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly ,rW pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The American " eekIy.
4uy kind ol recipe may be sub
mined, the only restriction being
that IL must be original. In other
Irords, 10 must not hare appeared
anyrhere in print before. DO not
send in any recipe rhich has ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Cooking Strategy for Army Wives
BY ROSE HEATH. Delaware City, Delaware

the meat. Let it cook slowly for
three or four hoursZI put ii on
top of the pot bellied army stove
that heats my kitchen and almost
forget about it until supper time.
Now and then l add a bit of hot
water if it boils low.
A half hour before mealtime l
mix a heaping tablespoonful of
flour to smooth paste with cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

half again as much soup as you
need. Let this cook slowly for
a half hour. then add salt to taste
and plenty of black pepper. See
that it is actively boiling, then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

peGred in any publication, or in
any kind of printed cook book.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. De sure 10 giue your name
and address. And ,crife. or print
plainly.
Send your recipe to The Ameri-
can Weekly House'oiIe's Food A.
mdnack, r. %. Box 1911. Grand
Central Annex, Ne,o York. ". Y.
Unused recipes cannOt be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
L | III | 7
THE Friend Of Fine Fabric"

THE Friend OF Fine Fabrics"
When the gimp" goes out
OF your housedresSeS, II they
crease like acoordionS, i0ok
10 your starch! Try Lint. See
what a sleek, smooth finish
il gives the fabric. See how
much longer your dresses
anything that's Starohable-
STAYS fresh, crisp, clean look
ing. This modern starch pene-
trateS the fabric instead of
merely coating the surface.
Ii laws tiny hbres that catch
dust and dirt. Limit makes
ironing easier. All grocers
sell Limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Note: The Unne So Prize Is No Way Disqualified
Winning Another Your Recipe Has Been Published the
Ama"ock Bat fo" Hare Another Equally Good Send Tin
neriean weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

. Now. at home, you can quickly and easily tint
teltale streaks Of gray 20 nAturalappearng shades
= from highest blonde % darkest black Browua-
tone and a small brush does it-or your money
bach Used for Is Year, BY Thousands OF women
men. tOol-BrownAtOne II guaranteed harmless
No skin test needed active cOlOrtug agent IL purely
vegetable Cannot Affect waving OF hair. lasting
dos not wash out. Just brush or comb u IL one
application imparts desired color. simply retouch
ae new gray appears Easy 20 prove b. tlutiug
ert Ipck OF your hair COO At drug toilet counters
% a money-back guarantee Retain your youthful
charm Ash fG BROWNATONE. Get Il today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
A Sensible Treatment for CORNS
for sensible people ~
READ WHAT CAUSES CORNS
HOW 70 GET RID OF Them

NHILLIoNs of people have found
1V1 that this sensible, easy-to-use
method helps relieve pain quickly
effectively removes corns.
Home pairing only affects the sur
face. But Blue Jay Corn Plasters do
two important things. Here's how
they work: First, the felt pad lifts off
pressure to help relieve pain. Then
the Blue Jaymedication gentlyloos-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
IT HAS MANY PLEASING VARIATIONS

ERE that has been handed the
- II delicious t. Mrs
Fri. Sr. Medford Wisconsin
For family of five take small salt
then with until
TIL real fine and smooth then board with
and let for oneha hour Then white
table aud spread dough after it has been stretched about
IL
start from the center and keep pulling until it is real
thin stretch until all the dough thin Then
and y shortening Then add either
thny sliced apples used Roll with
cloth hand which has been generously CREASED
Bake and brown and add hot fat top"
your basic sttudsl recipe Is p II
d L4 n
indeed-Msry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Savings in Flour

ksehss C,es fies,-s-s. Ne; io-is. .....
ssehss c,s~ rioy,--7l1, lbs. Tie; As-iss
Hs.vss eio.sor fIev,-7IIi lbs. Csc; As-iba d.
Set$sshk Csts fleu,-lssss 7ti-ib. 1sessss ...
Evening star., 1941-12-18
With BILL AcxER~AN
Extension Of Waterfowl Season Is Needed,
But Efforts Should Be for Year Hence
With BILL ACKERMAN

gained. 1t easily could become too
large and create a food problem.
Surveys Are Big Help.
The Federal surveys while the
birds are on the wintering grounds
and the monthly census taken by
Ducks Unlimited from the time the
f1ocks arrive in the Northland in
early spring until they leave in
September, gives authorities basis
on which to promulgate regulations
for the open season.
The United States Fish and Wild
life Service has eased some regu-
lations as these preseason surveys
indicated a worthwhile increase in
the species protected. With the
small kill this season, continuance
of the healthy condition of all
waterfowl on the winter feeding
grounds, and an average summer
in the Canadian provinces in 1912,
should insure a large cropping next
season. Not through larger bags,
for that is not necessary. Any Wild
fowler can enjoy good sport with
the present limit. An extension
of the shooting hours or an ex-
tension of the season into January
is needed.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Defeat Of BIuebirds
Would Put Eagles
In Thick Of Race
Mockenzie's Team Hopes
To Win Sixth Straight
In Tilt Tomorrow

An opportunity to forge into the
thick of the Eastern Hockey Leagues
pennant race awaits Washington's
defending champion Eagles tomor-
row night when they play host to
Pick Hines formidable Johnstown
Bluebirds at Riverside Stadium.
Johnstown is tied with the New
York Rovers for first place with 81
points each and can gain the un-
disputed lead by beating the Eagles.
Coach Redvers MackenZie's team,
on the other hand, has a five-game
winning streak to defend and will
be out to make it six straight.
Ten per cent of the gross receipts
will be turned over to The Star S
Christmas basket fund.
If the Eagles can win tomorrow
night they'll be in a fine mood for
their weekend road games at At
lantic City and New York.
Johnstown, though, sounded a
warning to the Eagles last night
when they shut out the Jersey
Skeeters, 80, on the Skeeters' rink.
At the same time the Rovers were
extending their lead over the fourth
place Eagles to 7 points by wallop-
ing the Orioles. ST., in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Clark Griffith returned from
two weeks of baseball meetings
in Buffalo and New York with
out having been able to add ma
terially to the strength Of Wash
ingtons team. He almost has
closed deals. however, he said,
for an infielder and pitcher which
will make the Mats a pennant
contender all the way.
Five of the country's greatest
amateur athletes, Joie Ray,
Frank and 10 Loomis, Loren
Murcheson and Jackson Scholtz,
denied charges of professional
ism made against them by the
Central A. A. U. AL are Olympic
performers.
Catholic U. defeated Gallaudet.
36-15, in the opening of collegi-
ate basket ball here, with Lynch
the outstanding player with 10
points.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Reserves al Eastern
Take Floor Again,
Defeat Friends

Realizing the need of good crop
of experienced reserves in the COM
ing high school basket ball race,
Coach Phil Fox Of Eastern is taking
every opportunity to get his second
stringers into real action.
He opened the season on Monday
with his reserves doing most Of the
playing and continued this policy
yesterday as the Ramblers won their
second straight game, topping
Friends, 1924.
Veteran players such as Larry
Capone, Neil Craig and George Pig
gott were used infrequently and
were given a passing role when an
the floor, while the other boys were
told to shoot as often as possible.
Bill Deck, second-string guard, took
individual honors with 13 points,
while Don Essex, Tom Wingo and
Ollie Oliver tailed points each.
Eastern romped to 20-6 lead in
the first period, but thereafter
Friends found the range and mar
rowed the gap with Delos (Cotton
Smith and Fred Buschmeyer re-
sponsible for points each and Dave
Rouie for
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Old Lewis HeadIock
Will Be Revived on
Mat at Turner'S

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, one OF
,wrestling's all-time greats, will ex-
hibit his mighty deadlock once again
at Turner's Arena tonight when he
pairs off with Jim Henry in the fea-
ture bout of the regular weekly show.
1t will be the Strangers first ap-
.pearance here in the role of COM
batant in IS years, but he proved
he was ready for the test last week
by bouncing Henry after the main
bout in which the latter was de-
feated by Sander Szabo. Lewis has
been working out and appearing IN
exhibitions on the Southern circuit,
but tonight's argument is billed as
the real thing.
Henry will concede lot OF pound
age to the one-time king OF the
sroaners, but has youth and ninlble-
ness on his side He'll probably need
it to keep out Of the way.
In other bouts, Pat Fraley tangleS
with Paul Boesch and Sailor Sammy
Simms meets Jim Austeri. Lou
Plummer is down for go with Len
Macaluso, Leo Numa battles Stanley
Pinto and Eddie Newman mixes
with Fred Carone.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Some sportsmen are asking the
Fish and Wildlife Service to extend
the present waterfowl season be-
cause the mild weather did not
allow good shooting during the spe-
cited go days.
During the open season In the
northern division, as well as that
of the middle division, bluebirds
were In the air while the ducks
were on the water. The sportsmen
in those sections got no extension.
It hardly would be fair to give the
southern division extra days.
Season Has Been Abnormal.
The season has been anything
but normal but the thing to do is
to put our shoulders to the wheel
and see what can be done about
an equitable extension next year.
We believe there should be an
adjustment in shooting hours as
we'll as slightly later season.
Others believe likewise.
Winston Montague. caster and
columnist in the tidewater Virginia
area, during the past week started
what promises to be an ambitious
program for an extension of the
season next year from Maryland
to Miami and wherever wildfowlers
congregate the same idea has been
the topic.
We are for 1t SoGdly If 1t will
continue to allow an adequate
brood stock to return North each
spring so that the annual increase
will be assured. This increase need
not be 80 great as during the past
four years to hold what we have
Evening star., 1941-12-18

p1ckOn plays that ShOOk men loose
under the blackboard for easy snow
birds. The uniforms, as matter
of fact, were the only recognizable
part of the team.
Henry Iba, Cowboy coach, said
after the game that his team is
month away from its peak, that it
really isn't good, all-around quint
as yet. For that the Colonials can
be thankful. But Iba's opinion was
shared by Bill Reinhart, G.. w.
coach, and Referee Paul Mention,
who doubles in brass as the Balti-
more Sun (am) sports editor and
knows about such things. Mention
said both teams In his opinion were
about 20 per cent weaker than
their immediate precedessors, which
manufactured couple of scorchers
on the same floor.
Reinhart offered no alibis for the
downtown dribblers. G. WIS plan
of offense called for a barrage of
long-range artillery to draw out the
Aggies, pull 'em away from the
blackboard and open up the way for
close-in shots. But Matt Zunic, Bob
by Gilham and their playmates just
couldn't get their sights on the
hoop. Their shots hung on the lip
Of the basket, popped in and out and
rolled across, but they didn't drop.
and no credit is given for trying in
basket ball.
When its pot shots went awry, G.
w. was beaten. 1t tried to move the
ball in, but Oklahoma was waiting
for it, entangling the Colonials in a
closely knit mesh that broke up
most of their passes. Of both
backboards. the Cowboys definitely
had the better of it, and they con-
trolled the ball most of the time.
Star of the Aggies' offense was
not the widely publicized Lonnie
Eggleston, who left two front teeth
behind as a memento of a slight
mixup under the basket, but tall
and accurate Henry Newman, who
sank a half dozen field goals and
two fouls for IA points to pace both
teams Iba, incidentally, expects
Newman to be better PLAYER than
Eggleston before the season is ended.
"Lonnie blows hot and cold" he
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Gardner Is Bested
In Duel Of GoaIies
But Wins Fans
Lions Stop Bisons Cold
In Regulation Contest;
Lose in Overtime, 10

Bert Gardiner, the Washington
Lions new goalie. was bested in what
turned out to be a duel OF score
shoppers last night at Uline's Arena.
but local American hockey fans are
of the opinion that he'll do.
For three regulation periods, Gard
nier left nothing to be desired as he
matched Buffalo Bisons' Claude
Bourque in a brilliant exhibition of
how to repel enemy thrusts. But at
2::57 of the overtime period, Buffalo's
Jack Toupin tipped rebound from
the stick of Dede Klein past Gard
nier for the only goal OF the night
and a 10 victory for the Bisons.
1t was the second successive game
in which Bourque had held Buffalo
opponents scoreless and the third
time this year he had accomplished
the feat. Altogether he had q saves,
but only two more than Gardiner.
The defeat prevented the Lions
from moving into q Second-place
tie with New Haven in the Eastern
Division and the victory enabled the
Bisons to increase their margin
over the tail end Pittsburgh Hornets
in the Western group.
1t was a rough game and hard
fought from start to finish, but the
singular fact is that not one penalty
was called. Once Lou Trudel, Lion
wingman, crashed into the boards
and lay still momentarily, but he re-
gained his feet a few seconds later
and finished his three minutes. The
Bisons. though, held Trudel in check
throughout and the leagues leading
scorer never had chance to add to
his point total.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Passive Opposition
Makes Third T.. j.
Victory a Breeze
Injured SconIon's Play
Marks 46-20 Win Over
Maryland Teachers

Catholic University's basket ball
team was boasting its third victory
in four starts today, but don't jump
at. conclusions. Those Maryland
State Teachers whom they made
victim No. by a $500 score at
Brookland last night couldn't beat
one of the towns better boys club
quints and no explanation of their
record of only two wins in seven
games was required after the first
few minutes of play.
With Mike Cherello leading the
way with three field goals in the
first quarter, c. U. ran up a 90
lead and held advantages of I'LL
and 25-15 at the end of the period
and half, respectively. The closest
the visitors ever came to tying the
score was when two field goals in
succession left them behind at only
15-17 early in the second half.
The nights surprises were fur
nished by c. U. Center Dick Scanlon
and the Cardinals second stringers
Scanlon, who wasn't expected to play
because of painful blisters on his
feet, ended the night. deadlocked
with Mike Cherello for individual
scoring honors, each making nine
points.
Midway the second half, Coach
Carmen Pirro inserted the c. U. re-
serves and, as whole, they played
better than the sctarting five, scor-
ing their teams last IA points of
the game.
Jack Sullivan's field goal in the
last minute of play gave c. us
freshmen team a 1923 victory over
the Merrick Boys Club in a pre-
liminary. The frosh had held a 19-
10 lead at intermission, but the Wis
itors outscored them in the second
half in threat to win.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
}eyewe Golf Champ and Housewife kVodAce of 1941
big Three Debating Question
Of Cutting Down Athletics
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 18.-
Faced with a war-impelled academic
speedup, athletic directors of the
ivy-clad big Three" are studying
the possibility of a curtailment of
intercollegiate sports at Harvard,
Yale and Princeton.
The question was thrust sharply
upon them by an announcement
from Dartmouth that 1t would aban-
don its spring athletic program.
Only William j. Bingham, ath-
letic director at Harvard, would say
fatty that his university would
carry on as usual"
Athletic Director Ogden D. Miller
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Of Yale said the situation was be-
ing studied.
Kenneth R. Fairman, Princeton's
athletic head, said the Tigers, too,
were undecided just what the effect
of the educational speedup would
be.
All members of the big Three"
have announced that they would re-
main open summer and winter, with
the idea Of graduating classes in
three years rather than four.
Dartmouth, however, already has
stated it would telescope the re-
mairder Of the current college year,
releasing all of its men between
May 1 and 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Eastern Hockey
Columbus u. Returns to Court
With FIoshy 55-to-47 Victory

Columbus University is back in
the collegiate basket ball picture
today-extreme right, holding that
55-41 victory over Potomac State
1t happened last night at Tech
High School, where Judge. Edward
Curran tossed up the first ball and
sent the Explorers on their way
again after a 10-year absence from
the court.
Next on the list is the formidable
Rider College quint, which comes
here Friday night.
The explorers had trouble getting
through the visitors defense but
they promptly corrected that by
standing off at a distance and pep
--,---rirg IT, l-r-1 With long shots.
.c.1y - -.;-..- - ...e attack, register
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Skaters to Stage
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party
and exhibitions of the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club will be
held at Riverside Stadium Sum-
day morning.
Nine acts are on the program,
which will start at II o'clock, with
the only admission being two
packages of cigarettes, to be dis
tributed to service men. Service
men, incidentally, have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Visiting Girl Sets
Swimming Mark

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 18
P).-Senorita Maria Lenk, only
woman member of a troupe Of
South American swimmers COM
peting against Yale last night,
swan the 200-yard breaststroke
in 2::496, bettering the American
Womens short course record.
Senorita Lenk, Brazilian and
South American champion in all
breaststroke events, swan alone
against time in the meet, first in
a tour of the United States by the
South Americans.
The existing record is 2:51.5, set
by Fujiko Katsutani Of Honolulu
in 1910.
In dual competition. the South
Americans broke even with Yale,
each winning three events.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
A. i. Quint Is Victim
Of Last.Ha!f Surge
By Johns Hopkins
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. ia
new threat for Mason-Dixon Con-
ference court honors has appeared
in a stout hearted Johns Hopkins
five, which came from behind to
score a 44-31 victory over American
University last night.
Trailing by 2O-16 at the half and
unable to consistently pierce the
Eagles zone defense, Hopkins ral-
lied behind Tom Yagi. midget Chi
Hawaiian guard, and swept the
visitors off their feet. Yagi netted
only two baskets but set up most of
the others.
1t was Hopkins second straight
conference win and Americans first
league defeat.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

ing 10 points, but everybody had a
hand in the business.
Potomac rallied in the waning
minutes of the first half to make
the count 20-30. 1t seemed as
though the Catamounts might make
more trouble in the final half, but
Columbus poured steady stream of
leather through the basket to add
to its margin.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Sarah Cooke, Tennis
Star, Rated Second,
But Is Not Close
Young Swimmers Follow,
With Nancy Merki Just
Beotine GIorio CoIIen
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, - Betty
Hicks Newell, the 105-pound house
wife from Long Beach, Calf, who
came East to win the national golf
title In her first trial, is the woman
athlete of the year.
The 20-year- old SHOEMAKER, who
already has turned pro and given up
all chance of retaining the crown,
was placed first by "a of the 66
sports editors who competed in the
Associated Press annual poll.
Her 1O1 points, compiled by giving
her three for each first-place bal
lot, two for second and one for third,
shot her far ahead of another bride,
Mrs. Elwood Cooke, whose tennis
campaigning brought her So points.
Alice Marble Is Fifth.
The former Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
was ranked the United States No. !
woman racket wielder earlier in the
week.
Mrs. Newell replaces Alice Marble,
professional tennis queen, at the
head of the list. Miss Marble,
leader in both 1889 and 1910, was in
active much of the time since early
spring and she slumped to fifth
place with SO points, in contrast to
the ZIG of year ago.
Third and fourth places went to
a pair of young, beauteous SWIM
a
Callen, "a to 43.
Others in the top nine were Patty
Berg, golfing professional; Helen
Crlenkovich, swimming, and Mrs.
Babe Didrikson-Zaharias and Betty
Jameson, golf.
For the first time in recent years
Sonia Henie Topping, darling of the
draw q response from any of the
sports critics.
Marion Miley Gets Vote.
One of the voters, Urban Muenz
of jamestown IN. Dak) Sun gave
one vote for Marion Miley, who
always went down fighting be 1t in
golf or otherwise" Miss Miley, one
of the Nations better golfers, was
slain as she and her mother sur
prised robbers in their clubhouse
home at Lexington, KY, late in
September.
The voting: lists. Pts.
Betty Hicks Newell, golf "a 101
Sarah Palfrey Cooke. tennis II SO
Nancy Merki, swimming ------8 46
Gloria Callen, swimming 1880 9 43
Alice Marble, tennis ---- 9 38
Patty Berg, golf ---------- 3 %
Helen Crlenkovich, swimming 0 8
Babe DidrikSon, golf -- 7
Betty Jameson, golf 0 6
-Four points: Pauline Betz, tennis.
Three points: Helen Jacobs, ten
mis-.
Two points: Dorothy Kirby, golf;
Dorothy May Bundy, tennis; Gret-
chen Fraser, skiing; Marjorie Gest-
ring, swimming; Prince Neufer,
swimming; Jean Lane, sprinting.
One point: HELEN Davis, driver of
trotting horses; Phyllis Otto, golf;
Evelyn Chandler, skating; Marion
Miley, golf.