davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
THIS WEEKS MENU
Raspberry, Cherry Fruit Cup
Lamb Steaks
Dreamed New Potatoes
Buttered Greens
Onion Orange Salad
Raisin Bread
Custard Pie Beverage

set them in a draft, but rather away
from one, with jars far enough apart
to allow a free circulation Of air
around them.
Stacking the jars or covering them
with cloth does not allow for free
circulation Of the air. Jars should
not be packed in boxes or in the
canning cupboard until they are
properly cool.
When the jars are cool, test to
see if they are sealed properly, by
taking spoon and tapping the lid
gently. If they give off a clear,
ringing sound, they are properly
sealed. If the sound is low and dull,
there's a leak somewhere, and you
would do best to re-can the food,
and prevent spoilage.
Sterilizing Jars, Caps, Lids.
To dip the jars, lids and caps in
hot or warm water is not proper
sterilization. Before placing in ster-
ilizer, wash all caps and jars and
lids in soapy suds, then rinse thor
oughly. Place in a pan on a rack
or on a cloth laid on the bottom Of
the pan and pour warm water over
them. Bring to a boil and boil for
is minutes. The equipment may
stay in the hot water longer, until
you are ready to use it.
Speed Is Necessary.
The time from which the vegeta-
bles or fruit are picked and canned
should be pared down to exceed not
more than two hours. Changes take
place in the composition Of the food
which makes 1t less desirable for
canning, each hour it is allowed to
stand without being canned.
Packing the Food.
Sandwiching the food down in the
jars too tightly prevents the heat
from getting around it and win re-
suit In improper processing. Espe-
,cially important is a fairly loose
packing with vegetables like corn,
peas, green's and lima beans.
If liquid boils away or evaporates
during processing, do not replace
this other liquid before sealing the
jar. Even though all the vegeta-
bles or fruits are not covered with
juice, they will keep perfectly well,
provided the contents are cooked
properly and sealed well.
Since tomatoes are technically
fruit and are acid, they are canned
differently from vegetables.
Tomatoes.
Scald tomatoes in boiling water q
minute. Soak in cold water ! min
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

soil and water
and must be de-
stroyed by proper
processing il the
food is to keep in
perfect condition.
Then to assure
food keeping well
be sure the jar
x,1xxa~ is foc%ona1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

KNEE deep in June she'll be q
IA ravishing picture in this cum
ningly designed bonnet, pantie and
frock with its bright rosy red ap-
pie for a pocket! The pinafore
frock just ties in place at the sides
and has no seams at all so it is
very, very simple to make. Pan
ties to match and a shady, wide
brimmed sun bonnet complete a
set which every child should own
for summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

VCSCtob1SS, AhSS~y
put up on your
canning shelf for,
comes the winter,
you have but to
open one Of those
brightly colored
jars with toma-
toes, peas, beans,
beetS or carrots
or any Of the 9TH
er vegetable IA
vorites and part
Of that well bal
anced meal is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

UsS. : Se1S COI6dlIU
pack into steri-
Lied jars. Add /
teaspoonful ofsalt
to each jar and
cover with boiling
water or tomato
juice to within "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Vegetable Preparation and Processing Guide
Stock Those Shelves

Well-justified pride is yours II you
can gaze at the summers crop OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

John Nesbitt and Meredith Wilson
Metro news commentator and mu-
stefan in half-hour replacement
program while Fibber and Molly
vacation. The commentator is John
Nesbitt, the musician, Meredith
Wilson. The program combines mu-
sic with snatches Of history, htera-
ture and current events.
Walt Disney, whose "Bambi" will
soon be released through RKO, has
acquired the screen rights to Major
Alexander P. de Seversky's ''Vic-
tory Through Air Power" and will
make it into a feature picture for
exhibition sometime this fall.
Imagine Charles Boyer producing
and acting in something called
''Flesh and Fantasy" 1t will be his
first production for Universal; he'll
star in one episode, Edward G.
Robinson in another, and let's hope
they change the titlel
Capt. Hewitt Wheless, the army
fiier who was cited by the President
for his exploits in the Pacific war,
will play himself in short subject,
ssBeyond the Line Of Duty" which
Warner Brothers will produce for
the army air corps.
y
This shortage of leading men has
proved too much for Harold Lloyd.
He's produced two pictures for
RKO, "a Girl, Guy and Cob"
and sMy Favorite Spy and has
left the studio. His next picture
would have been ''Butterfngers,"
football comedy.
Samuel Goldwyn will select six Of
the loveliest and most talented sec
retaries of Washington, D. c., for
roles in "They Got Me Covered" CO.
starring Bob Hope and Dorothy La
mour. The story brings out the part
that Washington secretaries play in
helping to run the government; it's
said that they arrive in Washington
at a rate Of 5000 dailyl
The biggest all-star lineup ever
gathered for q summer radio show
is the one that Bob Hawks sponsors
have booked for Friday nights; it's
q Commute show featuring Xavier
Cugat's orchestra, Connie Boswell
and Mango, Lanny Ross and q new
comedian, Herb Shriner.
Richard Denning, male lead in
Beyond the Blue Horizon" has
held many of filmdom's stars in his
arms. He made the test with Veron-
lea Lake which won her her role in
ST Wanted Wings" Paulette God
dard got her Paramount contract
after making test with him; Ellen
Drew's test set her for IF We're
King; Mary Martins put her into
"The Great Victor Herbert" her
first film role. A closeup of his chest
substituted for one Of Bob Hopes;
his back did the same for Bob
Burns. Now he's getting a chance,
all of him, in the Lamour picture.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Pmmoun plans
to present the Quiz Kids in feature films
following the completion Of their present
series Of short subjects at thar studio -.
Ruth Hussey takes another step sosQard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

This shortage of leading men has
proved too much for Harold Lloyd.
He's produced two pictures for
RKO, "a Girl, a Guy and Cob"
and "My Favorite Spy and has
left the studio. His next picture
would have been "Butterfngers," q
football comedy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Capt. Hewitt Wheless, the army
fiier who was cited by the President
for his exploits in the Pacific war,
will play himself in short subject,
''Beyond the Line Of Duty" which
Warner Brothers will produce for
the army air corps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Imagine Charles Boyer producing
and acting in something called
"Flesh and Fantasy" 1t will be his
first production for Universal; he'll
star in one episode, Edward G.
Robinson in another, and let's hope
they change the title!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Walt Disney, whose ''Banbi" will
soon be released through RKO, has
acquired the screen rights to Major
Alexander P. de Seversky's "Vic-
tory Through Air Power and will
make it into a feature picture for
exhibition sometime this fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
R|THNSA
sEN1M6 olRozET2

Pattern No. s1s8 is designed for sizes
I, 2, 5, a and years. Size q set takes
"a yards 36.inch material. 2 yards braid
to trim.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Metro news commentator and mu-
stefan in half-hour replacement
program while Fibber and Molly
vacation. The commentator is John
Nesbitt, the musician, Meredith
Wilson. The program combines mu-
sic with snatches of history, htera-
ture and current events.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Samuel Goldwyn will select six Of
the loveliest and most talented sec
retaries of Washington, D. c., for
roles in ''They Got Me Covered" CO.
starring Bob Hope and Dorothy La
mour. The story brings out the part
that Washington secretaries play in
helping to run the government; it's
said that they arrive in Washington
at a rate of 5000 dailyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
COOPERATIVE ARTISTIC ROUJ

The Yiddish Theater division for
the Army and Navy Relief funds
is giving a benefit at the National
theater in New York City. / hope
very much that 1t viii be very sue
cessful. ! am much impressed by
the way in which the theatrical and
other artistic groups throughout the
country have actually given, not
only Of their money, but of their
time for these benefit performances.
They have brought in great deal
Of money throughout the nation and
I think all of US are grateful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
SpOilage Factors.

Mold, yeast and bacteria cause
food spoilage. They Turk in air,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

The biggest all-star lineup ever
gathered for summer radio show
is the one that Bob Hawks sponsors
have booked for Friday nights; it's
q Commute show featuring Xavier
Cugat's orchestra, Connie Boswell
and Mango, Lanny Ross and q new
comedian, Herb Shriner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sportons on Road

Michigan State goes on the road
for two games against previously
met foes. Friday the SpartanS
win meet the University of Gin
cinnati. whom they defeated 1870
and Saturday they'll be in In
dlanapoliS, to meet Butler Uni
.NCrSity
Lawrence Tech has no games
scheduled in the Michigan-Ontario
Conference, but will be very busy
with four battles facing them dur
ing the week. tuesday night the
Blue Devils meet Central State
here at Hackett Field House.
Thursday night they'll be In
Huntington seeking revenge for a
4S-47 defeat administered by the
Indiana college. Concordia will be
met at Fort Wayne, Friday, and
Saturday Tech will be in Angola
seeking 10 reverse a $3.50 defeat
by Tri-State
Detroit Tech tackles the Uni
vcrSity of Western Ontario at
London. Friday but returns TO the
Downtown YMCA gym for Sat
urday game with Illinois Tech.
The Dynamlcs lost TO the Chicago
team 55-41, in game played at
the Windy City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Titans at Hiilsdale

University of Detroit goes 10
HillSdale Tuesday for its return
meeting. Steadily improving. the
Titans should have no trouble
chalking up a second victory.
Saturday Michigan Normal will
meet u. of d. here at the Lincoln
High gym. Ferndale. It's the first
meeting with the Hurons. who
dropped a 3S-14 decision to Wayne
early in the season but have like
wise improved considerably, judg-
ing by a SIPS victory over Fort
Custer.
The TartarS have only one game
scheduled, meeting the University
of Toronto Saturday there. They
defeated the Canadian team, 1887
-en- A previous invasion fff-f $40. A
game in Detroit is awaiting the
worlds return 10 a normal mode
of living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Buy a Bonnie
Had Lowers I
Hurdle Records

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 81 Charles
CWhitey) Had. Michigan Normal
celebrated the opening of the 1884,
track season in brilliant fashion
here Saturday.
The bespcctacled Had. captain
OF the Huron team, paced Mlchl'
gan Normal 10 an 81 a-30i2 VIC
tory over the combined Albion anC
Kalamazoo College squads. Here
is what he accomplished during {
busy afternoon.
Equaled Alan Tolmich's
accepted American indoor rec
ord and shattered his own Huron
mark in the 6o-yard high hurdles
with a-:079 performance.
Lowered the Michigan Nor
NAL record for the 65-yard low
hurdles to :073.
3-Placed second in the so
yard dash to Kalamazoo jim
Helmer and ran on the trium-
plant Huron relay team and ac-
counted for l4ii points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
I Games Listed
For Titan Five
During Week
Exams Keep U. M. Squad
Busy; Wayne Team
Going TO Toronto
By CLAYTON HELPER

One Of the popularizinG features
OF basketball Is the comparative
economy with which the sport can
be supported as compared with
football.
No great stadiums are needed
and those colleges which don
have a field house can find suitable
quarters very easily. The double
headers at Olympia this winter
have been arranged for this very
reason.
Natural result Of this phenome-
non is that lengthicr schedules arc
possible than in football and home
and-home series are regular fix
lures.
While Michigan's cagers are de-
voting their efforts 10 final exam
nations instead of the hardwood
the rest of the states major college
teams embark upon series of re-
turn engagements THIS Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Duro(her Signs
With a Rush

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 CUP).-
Leo THE lip Durocher signed a
one-year contract as playing man.
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day and General Manager Larry
MacPhail celebrated the occasion
by predicting that his ebullient
pilot should turn in the best sea-
son of work in his career.
Salary terms were not an
nounccd. MacPhail said year
ago he asked Durocher what he
wanted and an agreement was
reached in one minute. This year
he said Durocher asked what he
was worth and again the papers
were all signed in a minute.
THAT makes five minutes total
negotiations in four years." Mac
Phail said. 1--WE do things fast
In Brooklyn. Leo has improved
each season he has been with
Brooklyn and 1912 should be his
best year. 1t will be determined
on May Is whether he will re-
main on the active list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

whether or not the workers on
This shift. would want twilight ball
is questionable.
Before leaving. Zeller said. that
only Charley Gehringer had signed
a 1912 contract buN>that holdouts
were not anticipated.
as in the past we do not
expect trouble In signing play
ors," Ecllcr explained.
Zcller admitted he had heard
n~thfy from Buck NcWSom but
Dor tt1n general managcrl saw
boihln- strange i'm that. II had
Coo n Icro ted that NcVsom was
on w, way from South Carolina
10 Detroit 10 talk salary terms.
While Newsom has been quoted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Bears IL Also Great
Football Laboratory
BY EDGAR HAYES

The Chicago Bears, besides be-
ing the best football machine in
the land, also is a great football
laboratory. This was revealed by
Clark ShaughneSsy recently.
ShaughnesSy is head coach OF
the Stanford University team. He
also doubles as an advisory coach
of the Bears. When the two clubs
came up with great teams the
same year, their Information be.
came the talk of the football
world. Not that the T was new
nor that ShaughneSsy and George
HalaS invented it.
1t is evolution Of one Of the old
est formations in the game. but
these two gentlemen made II click
as never before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Tigers Getting Ready

With Tommy Bridges, Mcrvyn
Shea and Paul DIZZY Trout al
ready in Lakeland, other Tigers
arc getting ready for the spring
trek TO the Florida camp. Tiger
pitchers and catchers are 10 re-
port February % and the rest of
the squad one week later.
With Steve O'Neill, the clubs
new manager, the Beaumont Ex-
porters. Tiger farm club. also will
work out al Lakeland this spring
Among new Tigers who will be
watched closely are Bill Hitchcock,
ShortStop purchased from Kansas
City, and Jimmy Bloodworth and
Roger Cramcr. obtained in deal
which sent frankie Croucher and
Bruce Campbell 10 Washington.
There is possibility that the
Tigers may lose Hitchcock who
has a commission in the army re-
serve. Bloodworth has been de-
fcrrcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sammy Has Other Things to Do

Sammy Angett the lightweight champion, is family man
father of young daughters and man for whom the bright
lights hold lure Il developed that in the army ineHi-
gence tests said less than rs questions, Joe
acquitted himself well he surprised himself
Chuck Solodare Philadelphia umpire is coorfu Not only
he booming but when he
works umpire he often slides into the bag along with
player he be top of the play Here's the 1912
Ryder Cup you post the IN hat
Craig Wood captain, Walter Hagen, honorary captain Ben
Hogan Ghezz Horton Smith Sammy Snead Byron Nelson,
Jimmy Dcmare Gene Saa2en Harold McSpadcn and Lloyd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

dents TO complete years work in three before joining the
army navy like Michigan will expand its athletic
program carrying spring sports such baseball outdoor track
tennis and golf into June, July and August Dartmouth
vanova waived the freshman rule which prohoted
from participating in varsity sports until ne hao
completed one year of college work.
Lou Boudreau hadn't Commissioner Lands until re-
Gently Afterwards Lou said:
Gee ! glad to meet the greatest man in baseball
But doesn't he look right through you"
The Edelbrau Brewery New York is building stream
lined bowling alley 5000 employees in the basement OF
brewery The New York Giants are sending Johnny
Ne Hot Springs for preliminary training
before showing up the Miami training camp WITH IN
creased railroad rates Walter o. Briggs about $4,000
more Tigers around the circuit this coming
season Harry Cooper signed long time contract as
pro at Golden Valley Golf Club in Minneapolis Dr. Alex
Soddard superintendent of public schools IN Philadelphia
has the athletic and
said he will necessary achieve that end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
BY LEO MACDONELL

Should the Tigers decide "a
play twilight ball AZ Briggs sta
dunn the innovation would. this
coming season at least. be in tho
nature of an experiment only. ac-
cnrdlng 10 word left in Detroit 10y
Jack Zcllcr before the general
manager left for the bic league
in New York this week.
I'VE would probably schedule
no more than seven games, one
with each club" Zcller declared.
certainly not more than ~.
We would want to find out the
public's reaction. Mr.. Briggs
tOWner Walter Q. Briggs still
believes baseball II "a game for
day time"
Beyond the certainty that tWi-
light games, if any. would be
played on week day evenings,
Zcller admitted the club was Still
in The dark about game starting
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
IA BOnbe
Auto Club Faces
Jewish Center )

The Jewish Community Center
varsity five will furnish the Opposi-
tion for the Auto Club professional
basketball team Sunday at Holy
Rcdeemer in tho feature topping
off a full schedule of games in the
Greater Detroit Basketball Fed
GRAFTON.
Victor In II OF II games this
season including a triumph over
the Brown BomberS tho Center
five is guided by playing coach
Carl Baycr former Wayne TIM
verSlty captain
Feature attraction in the G. y.
= + schedule viii be tho clash
between Briggs and West Side
Sports. undcfca1ndLn the i!ayaff~y
az ! go p m
The schedule.
1.3O Cadillac Motor ". Tom
kadlSh
. 30 JaglowiCz vs. WinSto
jcWclry
$50 Gem Bar vs. TroJans
30 Briggs N> West Side
Sports
100 Saxon \ G. ". Allen
Park
500 Arthur Clothc, vs.. Ford
Local
900 Auto club ". Jewish
Center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Twin Sisters Lead
Canada Ski Team

MONT TREMBLANT, Que.
Jan. 81 (UP) Rhoda and Rhona
Wurtele. twin sisters, zoomeo
down the two-mile course on this
Laurentian Peak in such com.
parativcly fast time today that
they gave the Canadian women :
ski team a lead over the United
States in the two-day interna-
tional ladies' meet.
The meet will be concluded with
slalom competition tomorrow. Re
suits of the combined races will
determine The team Mlnner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Mel Comm Sinks
Goal in Final
Minute in Upset
handlers II Points
PAGES Wolverines
Surprising Five

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 31.-A last
minute basket by Junior Mel
Comm tonight gave Bonnie Ooster-
baan's amazing Michigan basket.
ball team an upset 1882 victory
over the powerful Minnesota
GopherS.
Comm, who had entered the
game for the first time Just a
few seconds earlier, pushed a re-
bound of shot by big Jim Man
dler into the mesh for his only
score of the evening, after the
GopherS had come from far be-
hind TO tie the score at 32-all.
Sharing honors with Comm In
the Michigan win were Mandler.
who tailed u points 10 take high
scoring -honors for the evening.
and a close-knit Maize and Blue
defense which refused 10 allow the
visitors to get near the basket ex-
cept during a brief furry in the
second half.
The first half was all Michigan
and all Mandler. The husky WqA
VERNE Junior center tailed ~
points to provide half the Maize
land Blue scoring all by himself
land give the home club a 2O-l7
edge at the halfway mark.
Leo Doyle. the Wolverine de-
Tense. and. Of course. Comm pro-
.yided the highlghtS in the second
frame which saw the Wolverines
pull away from the beginning 10
take an Impressive 29-19 lead. The
/ GopherS came right back, how
lever. and began dropping pots
Through the hoop from every
angle.
With one minute 10 play Comm
entered the game. A few seconds
later he scored and Michigan led,
1872 Minnesota desperately tried
10 tie il UP but the gun sounded
and the home club had scored an
amazing unset
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
SEVEN, MAYBE ID TWILIGHT GAMES
But It's Only an Experiment With Tigers

as declaring ne will take no cuts
the belief persists that in view Of
the turbulent times general low
ering OF Tiger salaries, along with
those of other clubs, is imminent
Besides Freddie Hutchinson and
Bob Uhle. already in service. and
Hank Greenbcrg who is expected
TO be called back into service, The
Tigers AT this writing had lost no
more players TO Uncle Sam. a
survey of the players taken by the
club revealed there had been no
reclaSSifications 10 date. Among
members of the team in ga are
Rip Radcliffe, Hal White Birdie
Tebbetts, Dick Wakefield and
Barney McCoSkV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Star Lines Clash
In Metro Hockey

Fans will have their FIRST oppor-
tunlty of seeing the two high scor-
ing lines of the Metropolitan
Hockey League in action when
Auto Club battles RaylS for the
lead in the feature game Of this
Sunday afternoons double bill al
Olympia
The JuopperiS Brothers OF
Rayls will try 10 outScore the
Auto Clubs Gardner, kolodzy and
KarstenS. Coco-Cola and URWA
meet in the opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Work All Summer

ShaughneSsy and the coaches
from the Bears work all summer
on plays. Movies Of both Stan
ford and Chicago games are shown
over and over again while plays
and players are picked 10 pieces.
New plays are dIagramcd and by
the time the Bears assemble they
have whole new set for them.
Clark works with the players
and tries out the new ideas. Those
that work he keeps and those
that fail are tossed out. Then he
is ready 10 meet his Stanford
squad, which gets the advantage
of all the trial and errors of the
earlier months. II works well for
the university and the pros and
everybody IS happy.
Amazing Tale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

most amazing football stories. 1t
concerns a coach al one OF the
most noted universities. After a
bad season, his first with the
school. he was called before Spe-
cial board. The members OF the
board were all old-timerS who still
believed in the effectiveness OF the
flywedge and doubt that the for
ward pass is here TO stay
When the coach a AIRED they
asked him 10 put his 'fense on
the blackboard. For ur long
hours he diagramed and /, blamed
his plays TO a group that knew
nothing about present-day foot.
ball. When he was finished all
they said was, I'VE don't like II
You're fired.
The coach is now in the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
MICHIGAN s. Beats Gophers on Subs Basket 81 to 81
Joins Navy
Penn Cage Ace TO 60
in Naval Reserve

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81 INS)
Lon JourdCt. Penn basketball
coach will lose the services Of
Bill Hook, 6-foot 3-inch forward,
on February !. but the navy will
gain a scrappy fighter.
Hook. a member of the Naval
Reserve Corps, has been ordered
to report for active duty at the
close of the school term. Inactive
last season because of Il knee in
Jury, Bill was prepared to play
his best brand of basketball this
year.