davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

thus truly earn leisure hours
later.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Of
.. Gemini-Quiet indications in
your chart. Outside activities
seem more in the limelight than
indoor affairs. You can make il
period Of live activity or rest
fulness. BE guided by your re-
sponsibilities.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Concer-Discretion and tact
asked in all things. Be prompt
keeping appointments, careful
following instructions and or
ders. And be cheerful if you
would have the day pass pleas
antly.
July 24 TO AUG. 22
Leo--Keep a tight rein on
temper and other emotions. You
can spill your applicant by the
wrong word or hasty action.
Better 10 think more about your
blessings and privileges than 10
demand extension of rights or
desires.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 2S
VWgo-Be cautious in all bust
ness deals, promises, agreements,
contracts. Today can be COM
plicated if you neglect business
matters.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 25
Librd-You, too, must be care
.ui in all vital transactions.
Watch your budget; don't worry
or strain but attend to urgent
things first. Take time. when
you honestly can, for pleasant
recreation.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Friendly influences on
whole. You can enjoy the day if
you plan intelligently. In free
time, indulge healthy outdoor ac-
Invites, such as golf, tennis, hik-
ing.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2a
SdpGittdrius-Neither exciting
nor dull. One of those periods
when you can do a Furnishing
job or just jog along comfort
ably, depending upon demands
Of your position. Sufficient rest
is essential to your well-being.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. 2I
Coprtcorn-Church and per-
sonal interests, artistic profess
sions, domestic and social affairs
foremost in today's chart. La
borious work calls for extra eff
fort, sunny disposition. You're
industrious and equal to any oc-
casion or emergency.
JAN. S2 TO FEB. On
Aqudrius-Excellent vibra-
tions to encourage you to new
successes. Try to top your past
most productive day. New VEN
lures (if useful and urgent) are
sponsored. Military interests
under fine aspects.
FEB. 2f. TO MARCH 20
tottH--T dNOIdDle lOT lAmlllAT
and well run projects, also for
new purposeful undertakings.
Have lots of confidence in your
ability and in the work you are
doing, also in your leaders and
superiors
A CHILD born on this dan
will be able to handle difficult
propositions with sound judy
ment. A capable individual in
an emergency. Will cut needless
red tape TO get to the bottom of
a matter. IF this person will
sensibly control temper and other
forceful tendencies. he, or she,
can he delightful, successful.
Copyright, 1912. ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-This month closes with
fine vibrations, lively energy.
Today favors the days activities
scheduled. Essential work,
healthy exercises and pleasant
diversions all sponsored.
APRIL FL TO MAY 90
Taurus-More friendly for
personal affairs, wholesome rec
reation and social duties. Neces-
sary work and business matters
need urging. Important work
must proceed so accept your
share ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Nutritious
Dishes Made
With Oysters
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE CUSTOM of eating oys-
ters from September through
April. dates back to the days
when the early Romans con-
sidered them choice delicacies.
Few foods have been so highly
priced as were this seafood by
these ancients at the height of
their civilization.
Today the modern science of
nutrition not only gives oysters
the credit due them for their
appetite appeal, but places them
on the preferred list of nutritlve
foods.
Oysters are rich in minerals
and proportionately high in vita
man content. They are partic-
ularly easy to digest, too.
because the meat is tender and
delicate and contains no coarse
Sinews or tough fibers.
Many simple, economical and
appetizing dishes have been de-
veloped for serving them as
main dishes or appetizers. Try
some of these easy TO make
tested recipes and serving sug-
gestions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Storing Vegetables

WHISK VEGETABLES into
the refrigerator as soon after
buying as possible. Wash. don't
soak. them. Soaking means
sending vitamins down the drain
with the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Oyster Croquettes

pint oysters
Il cup uncooked elbow maca-
roni
! cup thick white sauce
Few grains cayenne
Few grains mace
Il teaspoon lemon juice
4 cup grated cheese.
Clean and parboil oysters, re-
move tough muscles and cut
soft parts in small pieces. Re-
serve u cup oyster liquor and
use in making thick white sauce
in place of all milk.
Cook macaroni in boiling
sailed water until soft, drain in
colander and pour over maca-
roni 2 cups cold water. Mix
macaroni and oysters. add thick
white sauce and seasonings.
Spread on plate to cool. Shape,
dip into crumbs, beaten eggs and
crumbs again, fry in deep fat
and drain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Horoscope :: :: By Drake sIs''

Look Section Your Birthday fn and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Saturday, October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Vets Set Pace in Golden Gloves
As Meet Goes to Semifinu|s
Vernon's TKO Of O'NeiII Heads Program;
Ceiinski, Mullen Are Among Victors

Veterans dominated the picture in
the Golden Gloves ring tournament
again last night at Turner'S Arena
and from here in it seems that
they'll be In command.
Reds Vernon, defending welter-
weight champion, floored Norman
ONeill seven times before getting
t.k.o. over the game Merrick maui
er and Reds never looked better at
this early stage Of the tourney.
The win advanced the champ to
the semi-finals and established him
as a strong favorite to repeat.
Pete Celnski, . red-hot choice
for the lightweight crown, had more
trouble with Ettore Wills, but had
a good finishing kick in his mittens
to assure the verdict. Still another
vet who scored impressively was
Dick Mullen. former 112-pound
champ and now a contender for
featherweight laurels, who polished
of Marvin Marshall of Gauaudet
College.
Naval Air Station. coached by 1t.
Farrell, remained in the running
for the novice crown by advancing
two men, one of whom. Lou Radios,
got up of the deck twice to carry
the night against Rex Sanders.
Boys Club Of Washington and Ma
tlonal Training Schol are the sailors
biggest rivals for the title.
The tournament will resume De-
cember 80 when the remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Middle Atlantic PEA to Send
Christmas Present to Pros

Jocko Miller has returned to duty
at the Norfolk base following an
other visit to his home here. Jocko
will finish his training course in q
few days and will be sent elsewhere.
Plenty Of good athletes are around
our training center" said Miller. II
ran into Matt Zunic the other day"
Zunic. as basket ball fans will recall,
was the high scoring George WASH
ington University star OF last winter.
Matt now is chief specialist in the
Navy. He Is playing with the train
ing base basket ball team" said
Miller. "and is doing all right. He
Is back In his old habits. dunkinR
that ball In the basket whenever he
gets near It,"
Jocko said Red Krause, pro foot
ball star, Is training In Navy blue,
and the talk around the base Is that
Dick Todd. Redskin scatback, soon
win be among the trainees. TOP
athletes are . dime Q dozen here"
said Miller. And they're all doing
a great Job. They're all here, from
baseball, football, golf. tennis. swim.
ming and all other sports. And they
are . great bunch of men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
With BILL AcxE*A4~
New Laws for Protection Of Stripers
Expected Soon From Coastal States

That will be a slight advance toward
the better management Of the fish
cries in the Chesapeake, but 1t seems
that if they are willing to 60 that
far they might better use the limit
recommended by biologists and al
ready accepted by several States
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Changes in Laws Loom.
Early next year there should be
much done for the betterment OF
fishing, not only in nearby waters.
but also in those used by the bass
Graded in the Chesapeake. New
Jersey sportsmen aren't going to
accept the present stalemate as final.
Maryland sportsmen and organiza-
tons might take the proposed IA
inch limit on stripers. but they will
continue to urge the more salts
factory 16-inch limit. Here there
are no indications to insure a
change. but 1t is not unlikely that
We will get this legislation. What
steps Virginia and North Carolina
take depend solely upon what is
accomplished In Maryland.
There also will be brought before
the l943 Maryland Legislature the
highly controversial black bass ques-
ton and this time there is some
chance that commercial fishing for
this species viii be prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19


Capitals coach said he would be re-
called because Cliff Simpson, In
dianapons center. has received .
summons from the Canadian Army.
May Switch Position.
Normally a winger, Bessette may
be required to I'LL In at defense
against tho Eagles. The Lions are
struggling along with Defensemen
Frank Mailley, Tony Graboski and
Bowman until they can locate q re-
placement. Coach George Mantha
reasons Bessette's 100 pounds may
add authority to Washington's de-
tense.
Washington has won three games,
tied three more and lost only one
with Frank Ceryance guarding its
net recently, but tonight beefy Paul
Gauthier will return as the Lions
goalie. Gauthier has been out for
several weeks due to . leg injury
and as protection Ceryance, on loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Leading Bruins Face
Big Rivals on Two
Nights in Row
Ice Sensations Tackle
leofs, Black Hawks;
Sunday Cord BIG
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The first-place Boston Bruins of
the National Hockey League face a
stiff assignment this week end when
they will be called upon to protect
their lead against two Of their most
threatening rivals on successive
nights.
The Bruins. riding the crest Of a
sensational streak that has seen
them win II and tie 2 Of their last
IA starts. meet the second-p place
Toronto Maple Leafs at Toronto
tonight and then Jump to Chicago
to play the Black Hawks tomorrow
night.
Tomorrow . Big Night.
Only other game on tonights card
sends the tail-end New York
Rangers to Montreal to battle the
Canadiens, who are only 3 points
above them In fifth place.
All six teams will see action to-
morrow night. with Toronto at New
York and Montreal at Detroit, in
addition to the Boston Chicago
struggle.
TIE Bruins 60 into tonight's affair
with. a 3-point margin over the
Leafs. who stand 2 points ahead of
the Black Hawks and Detroit Red
Wings. deadlocked in third place.
Neither Chicago nor Detroit could
overhaul the Bruins this week end,
but the Maple Leafs could take over
first place by winning on both
nights. provided the Hawks take
care Of the Bruins tomorrow night.
Bruins Sign Irwin Boyd.
The Bruins signed Irwin CYank)
Boyd, veteran right winger, last
night to I'LL in for Herb Cain, who
will be out 10 days with a knee
injury he received Thursday night.
Boyd, who has played with both
Boston and Detroit as we'll as several
minor league clubs, returned to the
amateur ranks this year when the
American Association disbanded.
At Detroit, the Red Wings an
nounced the recall Of Gully Simon
from Indianapolis Of the American
League.
AS usual. all the teams rested last
night in preparation for the heavy
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

struments in the nature OF visual
aids.
One Of the B-zones starts at the
Georgia Florida State line on the
East Coast and extends practically
all the way to St. Lucie Inlet, within
which the little town OF Stuart,
headquarters for middle East Coast
sailfishing, stands. The area be-
tween st. Lucie Inlet and Soldier
Key, south of Miami, Is not included.
In this non-restricted area lies
some of Florida's best sail fishing
water. of Palm Beach, Boca Ration,
Delray, Fort Lauderdale' and Miami
Beach.
Another B-zone starts at Soldier
Key and swings down the Florida
keys to Key West. The entire area
includes some Of Florida's finest
sport fishing water, but now Is in
the restricted B-zone.
Still another B-area covers much
OF the established tarpon water on
the West Coast Of Florida, starting
at Sarasota. and extending south
along the coast to Pavilion Kew.
about 10 miles south Of the little
town OF Everglades, center Of the
best early tarpon fishing. The re-
stricted area includes Boca Grande
and Captive Passes, Marco Pass and
all the waters, keys and coastal land
within that sector.
One Section Is Clear.
But the would-be early tarpon
fisherman has one spot open without
restriction. That is the Maitland,
half-water area south Of Pavilion
Key and around Cape Sable. In this
area lie some Of Florida's best early
tarpon grounds, including such
rivers as Lostman's, Harney's (sev-
eral branches, Rogers, Broad. the
many mouths and branches of the
Shark River, and Big Sable and
Little Sable Greeks. where the tar
pom first show in their later winter
swing along the south coast Of the
Florida mainland.
Sport fishing isn't out In this
area, but within the B-zones iden-
LITIGATION must be established and
the restrictions as to possession of
the items listed above apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Striped bass definitely are in New
Jersey politics. They have been for
several years. How the bigwigs can
sfford to ignore thousands OF anglers
with votes is difficult to understand.
Yet the New Jersey Senate has sue
ceeded in pidgeon-holing the bill to
make the bass sports fish.
In this area, the striped bass also
should be a sports fish, or there
should be size limits to check COM
mercial interests. In Chesapeake
Bay and down the Virginia and
Carolina coasts. the striped bass is
q sport as we'll as a commercial flsh.
New Limits Expected.
There is under way q movement
that 1t is hoped will correct our
market by making minimum size
limits the same as set by New York
and recommended by the United
States Fish and Wild Life Service
is inches. It will permit the per-
petustion Of the species. but Il
Maryland and North Carolina do
not follow suit little viii have been
gained for their minimum limits re-
main at II and 10 inches.
There is some chance that the
limit Of II inches In Maryland may
be raised to II inches when the
Legislature convenes In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

semifinals will be disposed Of and
the championship round will be
held January 8.
Results last night:
NOVICE DIVISION.
1I2-Pound Class.
Billy Kerese apollo A. c. ou.pointed
Donald Carter twashington Boys Club.
12O-Pound Class.
warren Moore Naval Air Base), out
s setntsSd Nick Carlo fNstiOnal Training
Eddie Moynihan Unattached forfeited
135-Pound Class.
~, MiE wayEh National Irainins, SCHOOL,
S SsInP FRED sparrow (WashinEton Boys
CUBS sS'd ou ssass.ni b,G s%
141-Peund Class.
Low Radios Naval Air Base) outpointed
Reg Sanders National Training school,.
ss a,o l., es5tpointed Teddy Mcneil fPoiiee
Robert Polk National Training scboon
outpointed Bobby Lynch Omitted States
John Meschonas Unattached, forfeited
to Thomas Poole WASHINGTON Boys Club.
SENIOR DIVISION.
1l2-P0und Class.
Jimmy Caraway CWashington Boys Club)
outpotnted Henry Ragsdale (Apollo A. CT.
126-Pound Class.
Dick Mullin National Training SCHOOL,
outpointed Marvin Marshall (GallaudeO.
135-Pound Class.
Pete Celinski {St Marys Club out
pointed Ettore Wills apollo A. c..
147-Pound Class.
Red Vernon Washington Boys Club, won
technical knockout over Norman O'Neil
(Merrtck Club end Of second roirnd
AL Wankewicz lSt Mary's Club) out
pointed Johnny Atkisson (Merrick Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The boys IN uniform are not going
to be forgotten at Christmas by the
Professional Golfers Association Of
America. and its sectional affiliate in
this neighborhood, the Middle At
lantic PGA.
Gene Larkin, secretary Of the
Middle Atlantic body. announced to-
day that the sectional organization
is sending Christmas presents and
a letter Of greeting to former pro
golfers in the service, no matter
where they may be. Nor Is 1t neces-
sary for them to have been PGA
members. I'VE. are going to send
all the boys who worked In golf shops
here . present and q greeting" said
Gene. Whether or not they were
PGA members. Sooner or later In
the normal course Of events they
would have Joined the pro organi-
zation."
In addition to the greetings from
the local body the national PGA
plans to greet the more than 200
members In service. Some Of them
have been headliner boys In golf,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Whe|che|, Promoted ,
Expected 10 Coach
Middies in 1913
Roised TO Coptoin, Made
Athletic Director of
Naval Academy
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 19.-The
man who coached an underdog
Navy football team to a stirring
triumph over Army probably still
will be around to boss the Middies
next season, for John E. Whelchel
has been elevated to captains rank
and appointed athletic director Of
the United States Naval Academy.
Whelchel for the time being will
continue to coach football. and it
is reported unofficially that this
setup may prevail through the 1943
football season. He will take over
his new duties on January II.
Another Job for Perry.
Capt. L. S. Perry, athletic director
since last June and Nays ALL
America guard in 1918. will be de-
tailed to other duty. No other
changes In the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation were announced. -
Whelchel, as athletic director.
will head the Naval Academy's
physical training program, trans
ferring from his present post of
executive officer of ordnance and
gunnery, his chief job since he re-
turned from sea duty in July, l94l.
He will be responsible for the
physical training program for 5000
midshipmen.
Succeeds the Hard Way.
Appointed head coach after serv-
ing as 1t. Col. e. E. (Swede) Lar
sons backfield coach In 1941, WHEEL
chel launched last season with the
poorest prospects Of any Navy coach
in recent years.
Retaining only two .lettermen
from Larson's 1941 team, Whelchel
brought the Middies along to the
point where they whipped Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and Army in sue
cessive games after dropping earlier
decisions to william and Mary.
Princeton, Georgia Tech and Notre
Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Winner Over Central,
Portsmouth Quint
Tackles Be. T..
Seeks Rubber Victory
In Competition With
Teams Hereubout

Woodrow Wilson High Of Ports
mouth, Va. ends its basket ball in
vasion of this section tonight when
it plays at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High. A loser to George Washing
ton High two nights ago, the in
vading quint made it all even yes
terday by coming from behind to
trip Central High, 40-35, in a thriller
at Central.
The lead changed hands several
times as the two teams blew alter
nately hot and cold. A slam bang
opening period had Wilson In front,
1l-9, but the Vikings, led by Bob
Hill and John Walsh, reversed
matters to take a 1918 edge at the
half. Wilson then had its inning in
the third period with Bill Lane set
ting a hot pace and took q 1926
lead into the final period.
The lead held. although 1t was cut
dangerously close as Johnny Gibbons
and Hill Melted a pair Of baskets
each for Central to help pull to
within one point. Bill Martin tai
lied here for Wilson, though, and
Lane again came through to pull the
invaders out OF danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Defeat by Hopkins Dims
Hopes Of Ga|Iaudet
In Basket Race

Gallaudet's hopes Of getting any
where in particular in the Mason
Dixon Conference basket ball race
were dimmed today following a sec
ond successive loop loss to Johns
Hopkins, 1920, last night at Bal
timore.
Hopkins, previously beaten by
American University in a confer
ence game, stepped into q 6-point
half-time lead and retained COM
mand in the second half.
Gallaudet, 34-33 victim OF Cath
olic University earlier in the week,
was paced by Paddon and Roberts,
who scored five points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
-Four Unbeaten Elves
Mix Il Tonight in
Garden Show
oklohoma-St. Johns,
N.Y.U.-Syrucuse
Bottles Billed
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Madison
Square Gardens second college bas-
ket ball double header Of the sea-
son unfolds tonight with two teams
from widely separated sections OPP
posing . pair Of the best quintets in
metropolitan circles.
Oklahoma, co-champion Of the
Big Six Conference, meets st. Johns
University Of Brooklyn in one game
and Syracuse Of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League takes on New York
University in the other.
The games will provide q chance
for revenge for the visiting teams,
which met the same opponents on
the same floor just q year ago. In
that double bill, st. Johns drubbed
the Sooners, 1886, and NYU stopped
Syracuse, 34-31, although Gerald
Tucker of Oklahoma and Joe Glack-
en- Of Syracuse were the individual
stars Of the night.
All four teams return to the Gar
den with clean records this season.
NYU has piled up 367 points in win
ming its five starts to date, st.
Johns boasts q four-game streak,
Oklahoma has won its three previ-
Gus games and Syracuse won its only
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

from Hershey, will remain on the
sidelines.
Two sets Of brothers will be on the
ice. Playing for New Haven will be
Frank. brother of the Lions Scotty
Bowman, and the Eagles own brother
combination OF Nakina and Carl
Smith, center and winger. respec-
lively.
They're Far Behind Leaders.
Neither Washington nor New
Haven Is within shouting distance
Of the Eastern division leaders.
Hershey enjoys q six-point lead
over Providence, which Is 10 points
ahead of third-place Washington.
New Haven trails the Lions by four
points.
In other American League games
tonight the Buffalo Bisons will tan
gle with the Barons at Cleveland
and Hershey will meet the Hornets
at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Fort BeIvoir Busketers
Are Eager for Action

Fort Belvoir basket ball team is
anxious to book games In and around
washington with service, college and
professional quints. Contact 1t. M.
C. Enstine, athletic oficer at the
post.
Belvoir has q good team that in
cludes on its playing roster such aces
as Petey Rosenberg Of the Philadel-
phia Sphas and st. Joseph's College,
John Jerabech Of Rutgers, Francis
Hopkins Of Gettysburg College. John
Roberts Of Scranton College and
Jake 6hirk Of Stroudsburg College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Gonzaga's Win Over Blair
Is Third in -Four Starts

Gonzaga's basket ball team, busiest
schoolboy quint in town this month,
has ended its pre-holiday COMPETE
ton with one of the best records. It
defeated Montgomery Blair cagers
last night at Silver Spring, 25-l5, for
three victories against one defeat,
the latter one-point setback from
the alumni.
Balance was evident on the Eagles
team last night with all six players
in the lineup helping in the scoring.
Bob Smith was best with 8 points,
while Bill Mcdaniel and John
O'Connor each reached for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Hughes Sparks 81. Johns
To Win Over GreenbeIf

st. Johns basket ball team has
finished its December competition
with a clean slate. having won its
third straight game by trimming
Greenbelt High cagers. 77-2l, yester-
day on the Johnnies' court.
George Hughes Of st. Johns set a
season record for high school scorers
when he accounted for Is points.
The first quarter was slow with the
Johnnies taking a ga lead. After
that they pulled out all the stops
and had a 28-5 edge to take the
second half.