davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

salt and nutmeg and add 10 first
mixture alternately with brandy.
Now combine raised dough
with cake dough and pour into
we'll creased bread pan and let
rise in a warm place about l
hour. Bake in moderate oven
about l hour.
While warm, ice with confec-
toners sugar which has been
dissolved in enough warm water
to make a consistency Of icing.
Well, there you are. ladies 4.
take your choice come cleo
ton day.
Sounds like something sub
stantial, TO be spread with good
cream butter and served with
afternoon tea -. or with coffee
for breakfast like an English
bun.
Election cake, Mr.. During >. Z.
is almost as old as America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
THE BONNET BUSHES.

THE BONNET BUSINESS
has gone high-hat this year. At
least. that's the attitude of
everything in the chapeaux line
except the low-brow beret. The
higher the crown. the smarter
you look that's all there is
10 it!
We're not implying that all
femininity will model the same
brand of stovepipe. There's as
much variety as usual
maybe more. Some brims are
six inches wide . some barely
an inch.
WHEREVER LIES a calot or
pillboX, you'll find attached
some tremendous furbelow TO
answer the towering trend. Even
the little, head percher has
grown up 10 fez height, though
It's maker has crushed il down
like a collapsible drinking cup.
Therein is a new style
many. many hats are pliable 10
the extent that you can can tug
them 10 this side or that, down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

THIS LASSIES gay "ging-
ham" dress is just croSs-stitch--
same as the roses. And she'd
look lovely on your bedspread.
Get started on this fascinating
Stitchery. Pattern 367 contains
a transfer pattern of a 15x19h-
inch motif and two 2hx3-inch
motifs; illustration of stitches;
materials required; color chart.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Owing to customs regulations.
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Thanks for Cakes

SPEAKING OF cakes, comes
a memo from the Red Cross
which says 80.
On behalf Of the soldiers of
the War Show and the Canteen
Workers, the Detroit chapter
of the American Red Cross
wishes TO thank the citizens of
Detroit for their generous dona-
tons of cakes, cookies and
candies.
The soldiers left Detroit happy
and enthusiastic in their praises
of your treatment while sta
toned here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Doughboy
Classics
The Girls
BY HELEN ROWLAND

A DOUGHBOY philosopher OF
my acquaintance classifies girls
as follows:
Those who are charming
those who are disarming-and
those who are alarming.
- Those who jolly man; those
who flatter him, and those who
kid him.
Girls who play hard to-get
and those who play the platonic
pal. The play always ends in
the same old love scene.
GIRLS WHO suspect tn {
every man is in love with them
and those who are perfectly
sure of il. Girls who suspect
every mans a wolf--and those
who call every man lamb.
Girls who pursue men-and
those who know how 10 make
men pursue them.
Girls who want 10 be babied-
and those who want 10 be I'M
derstood.
Those who are smoother and
Swifter than an express-and
those who are slower than
freight.
Those who talk beautifully of
spiritual and mental companion
Shlp-and those who can be
kissed without this waste OF
time.
THOSE WHO can be kissed
at the first opportunity; those
who keep a man guessing, and
those who mean no when they
say il.
Those who are an eyeful in
short skirts: those who would
look better in long skirts-and
those who wear slacks and don't
care.
Those who want romance:
those who need boSSingZard
those who require watching.
The girl you ought TO marry;
the girls YOU might maryland
the girl who will marry YOU.
And. whichever YOU happen 10
draw Buddy. there will be mo-
ments when you will wish that
Won had drawn tho other kind,
Distributed b. klng Features syud.. In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Old Hartford Election Cake

One tablespoon butter or other
shortening. l tablespoon sugar,
2 teaspoon salt, II yeast cake
dissolved in y cup lukewarm
water, Ia cups flour, u cup
butter or other shortening, / cup
graduated sugar, 2 eggs well
beaten, u teaspoon nutmeg, l
teaspoon grated lemon peel, Ia
teaspoons lemon juice, q tea
spoon soda, cup raisins, 4 cup
sliced citron, 4 teaspoon salt,
q cup flour and u cup brandy.
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm
water and add l tablespoon but
ter, sugar, salt and the Ia cups
of flour, mixing well. Set aside
in warm place to rise overnight.
Blend the y cup of butter
and l cup of sugar and beat
until light. Add eggs, raisins,
citron, lemon rind and juice.
Sift together the soda. -four,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
- d
s:j5&b
s4@b
s::3B
s:2B
Air-Coolsd Throughout


These handsome coats ain The very finest Of fsbfe
including Forsmsnns and Juiisrds. special selection
Of beautiful styles in vide choice Of smart eoIou and
neat plaids A wonderful opportunity TO own . very
fine Fw-Trimmsd Coat 81 big saving.
Coat Sbob-KEus'S-Fszrfb Ftsss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

cqat sbos-KE"s',-Foarft Fr.s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Poor MIR. During Never
Heard Of Election Cake
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

POOR Mr. DURLING, in
recent column o.. never heard
of Election Cake.
Election Cake, my friend, orig
mated IN Hartford, Conn, many
years ago il was a cake
trumpet up by the wives of sue
cessful politicians 10 cele-
brate their husbands victories.
There are many recipes for il.
but in any event it was made of
bread dough shortened with but
ter and fruited with raisins until
II became a cake.
From a copy Of American
Cookery we give you the follow
ing method of making the cake:
Election Cake
The housekeeper took . heap
ing cups of a very light, we'll
risen dough and worked into It
cup of butter, 2 cups of sugar
mixed with 2 grated nutmegs, 3
eggs. a heaping cup Of seeded
raisins, Toured.
The mixture should then be Of
batter consistency, and the lady
made il still more like batter
by the further addition OF y
cup of sweet milk, IN which a
teaspoon of, baking soda had
been dissolved.
Lastly she added cup of -four
sifted and y teaspoon of salt
and two teaspoons of cream Of
tartar. and mixed all together
thoroughly.
The cake was then allowed TO
rise in well creased pan until
double its bulk, and baked in a
slow oven.
At this point the magazine
adds -. this recipe came TO us
from reliable source, and
though it transgresses our own
rules for cake-making, we are
assured that it was one of the
great successes Of the old-time
housekeeper."
We agree with the editors of
American Cookery -. we should
expect 10 see this cake rise not
only double its bulk but
right out the window.
Well, just in case here's
another recipe for Election Cake,
taken from a New England
cook book:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Never Be Free

Always planning TO put our
lives in order. dreaming of the
happiness and pride we'll know
when we get around 10 il. Yet
not once in a thousand times do
we ever get around 10 1t. And
why not?
Because there never is an ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

WE'RE ALWAYS waiting for
"the right time"
The right time 10 tackle that
new venture,
The right time 70 explain that
old mistake,
Wipe out that old fcud;
The right time 20 call on that
new neighbor.
Or read that new book,
OR stop that bad habit.
Or strike out into d new way
Of life.
Always waiting. Always prom
ising ourselves Wen do IL tonor-
row when things line up Just
right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

actly right time for doing any
thing.
There never is q time free
from obligations and Interrupt
tons and contrary moods.
There never is a time WHOM
life won't pluck ar you from a
dozen different directions, ciut-
tcriuC your mind, Wearylng your
spirit.
Il doesn't matter how wise
YOU are. how rich or famous or
powerful. You'll never be free
from the common handIcapS
which bind US ALL
And yet you say, some
people do accomplish what they
plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Those Who Succeed

They get things done in spite
Of hlndranceS. Is il because they
are especially lucky or have
some particular knack?'
No, it isn't. They're no more
luchy than you are; they have
no tricks which YOU can't learn.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Gifts to be Treasured by Any Girl Graduating
d thousand thanks for
d Witfnduer dfch

Pretty little yellow roIIed-eoId plate watch, oush-
ion shaped merry little foce to remind your best
oirI how GOOD your best wishes ore, thot she is
another jeweI added to the wotch's .,.7s
IS efficient ones---------- @oo"@
Frn JrwHRY FIRST FLOOR
The midland journal., 1942-02-27

Afghanistan Proposal
Afghanistan weddings don't 60
in for much fuss or feathers. If
a man sees girl who suits him,
The midland journal., 1942-02-27
aIDFER tk1ER LslAI1 -
@"by AkAfN1 1LElAAfzs-.-s- zs-.-s- :
INsTALLMENT -FOUR


THE STORY SO FAR: Karen Water
son, convinced by her lawyer, John Colt,
that she has a claim to the island
estate and fortune Of her grandfather,
Garrett waterson, arrives in Honolulu
to attempt 10 gain control Of the prop
erty. Here she meets Richard Wayne,
or Tonga Dick, as he is known throughout
the South Pacific. He 10 n member Of the
Wayne family that has been In control Of
her grandfather's island, Alakoa, since
the old mans disappearance. Although
Tonga Dick knows who she Is, Karen
attempts to conceal her identity from
him. Dick offers to take her sailing and
she accepts. Dick goes TO the home OF
his half-brothers, Ernest and Willard,
for q conference regarding their inter.
est In Alakoa. In the course OF their dis.
cussion it Is revealed that the Wayne
family obtained the island for n small
sum and under the direction Of the boys
uncle, James Wayne, it has been devel-
oped to where II has assets Of around
three million dollars. Next day 10
Dick takes Karen sailing she learns that
hs knows who she is and that he is taking
her TO Alakoa. She wants TO 60 back
% Honolulu but he refuses to take her.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal., 1942-02-27

Karen Waterson landed upon Ala
koa fascinated, deeply stirred, and
afraid.
The midland journal., 1942-02-27

stamps and other overhead, tho
average investment in a business
letter is about go cents.
The midland journal., 1942-02-27

GRAND for January sewing
- right now, and good to repeat
again this summer is the princess
frock for little girls offered in Pat
tern No. 1516-B. The same pat
tern also shows you how to make
overalls, rompers and bonnet!
AS all mothers know, little girls
look their very best in princess
frock, the silhouette of which is
hattering to chubby and slim fig
ures alike. And so easy to make
too! The neckline here is cut
square, the sleeves are short and
puffed. The frock will be ador-
able in a gay flower printed or
The midland journal., 1942-02-27

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, 691 Wash
ington St., New York City.-Adv.
The midland journal., 1942-02-27
! ASK ME- n
: ANOTHER
: A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Why is a small pocket knife
called a pen-knife?
2. The solid part of the earth is
known as what?
8. What result is obtained by
multiplying 5 x6x 0 x 10?
4. Is the science of fingerprint-
ing practiced in China?
S. What is the only walled city
in North America?
6. What sainted woman is said
to have given. her kerchief to
Christ as he carried his cross to
Golgotha?
The midland journal., 1942-02-27
The Answers

/. Because it was formerly used
to make and sharpen quilts for
pens.
2. The ithosphere.
3. Zero.
4. Yes. It originated there in
the Fourth century.
5. Quebec is the only walled
city in North America.
6. Veronica.
The midland journal., 1942-02-27

he simply cuts off a lock of her
hair or throws sheet over her
head-and that's all there is to it.
She's his.
The midland journal., 1942-02-27
! PATTERNS
SEWING CIRCLE =

plain color cotton trimmed with
perky ric-rac and a set Of match
ing buttons.
Another garment you'll rush to
complete for your little daughters
midwinter wardrobe are the over
alls-cunning and practical too.
Later this season you will add the
quickly made rompers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1516-B is de-
signed for sizes /. 2. 3. and years.
Size 2 frock requires Ia yards 35-inch
material, overalls IA yards. rornpers 70
yard and bonnet, "a yard. Send your
order to-:
The midland journal., 1942-02-27
FlightIess Duck

The steamer duck, Tachyeres
cinereus, found off the southern
coast of South America and so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Seen as Man
Of Grid Year
BY RED GRANGE
The Original-Man in Motion

Frank SinkwiCh Of Georgia is
my nomination for playCr-of- the
year.
The 21-year-old Youngstown,
O.. Croatian was the most pro-
life ground gamer of the l94l
season despite the fearful handl-
cap of broken jaw.
From the second game of the
year until Thanksgiving, Fire
ball Sinkwich's jaw was wired
and his only nourishmcnt was
liuuid which he took through
straws. Yet he never had bad
day and never flinched in the
protective jaw brace which nc
wore in games.
His Jaw mcnded, Einkwich-
married and Marine Corps
bound in January-should send
Georgia to Southeast Confer
cnce championship.
Wallace Butts has the smallest
squad in years-39--but eight
of the starting players in the
Orange Bowl are back Wing
back and tackles are problems
Lamar Davis, regular wing, will
alternate at flank
Alabama has lost Jimmy Mel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Army Given
Tough Grind
Three Comes in 9
Dogs is Schedule
BY LOU BLACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL
-(P)-New York :. New York
Giants. tomorrow e. Baltimore
.. Brooklyn Dodgers, next
Wednesday night g. Boston :. g..
Chicago Bears, four days later
that's the tough assignment
the eastern All-Army football
squad headed for today with the
Metropolis as its first bivouac.
You can say said Col. Bob
Ncyland. the head coach, as the
husky soldiers completed five
weeks training assignment here
last night. that ! preserved my
usual pessimistic silence
We're satisfied that we are
as well prepared" for the three
game-w within nine days Army
Emergency Relief Fund program
as any All-Star team could be, y
went on the colonel, who point
ed out that although practice be-
gan here Aug. 5, many Of his
leading players were several
weeks late in reporting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Dairy Meets
Bradford Nine

Bradford Shoes, an aggrega-
ton claiming to have won IA
straight games in. the Detroit
Federation loop this past season,
will meet the Mount Clemens
Dairy squad Sunday at Covered
Wagon diamond. Manager Har-
old Elliott said today.
The exhibition is expected to
produce some first class base
ball inasmuch as the d a y
squad finished high up in the
Macomb County League during
the past season, having led the
race throughout, but losing to
Center Line in the playoffs. Ell
lott said Lyle Bliss will handle
the pitching duties for the Dairy
squad.
He asks the Dairy players to
meet at the field at 80 p. m.
for practise session Sunday, just
before the game which begins
at 500 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Injuries Irk
Wolverines
Bondoses. Costs
are Evident EorIy
BY PAUL nj. CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. II
-(P)-Sideline stuff from the
Michigan Training camp:
Bob Wiese, the Jamestown, ".
D., sophomore who seems des-
tined to take over at fullback
where Westfall quit, tops six
feet by couple of inches and is
Michigan's best Freshman bas-
ketballer. =. that height should
be useful in forward pass pro-
lection. D.. and a contrast to ro-
tund Westfall.
AL WiStert straps special
plastic cast over his wrist before
each practise to protect an in
jury suffered in the Northwest
ern game. :. the cast is some
thing new, and the pride Of
trainer Ray Roberts eye. =.
Paul Whites injured rib should
mt be particularly serious, but
TIE coaches groaned when they
learned he'd been hurt at all
White broke a collar bone last
season, and everyone in the VOL
VERNE camp is afraid he's going
to be one of those potential stars
who lives under an eternal jinx
:. the rough operations are
Just beginning here, and a crop
of big and little injuries can be
expected in the next few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Small Lead
May Vanish
With Series
Two-Gome Leod is
Small Comfort for
Brooklyn Players
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

The National Leagues stirring
pennant struggle assumes a new
and even more vivid hue today
as the Brooklyn Dodgers and ST.
Louis Cardinals came together
for their final, fateful series.
They have met many times be-
fore, of course, but this time the
situation is different and desper-
ate for the Dodgers in spite of
the fact that they still are IN
first place by two games.
CARDS GAIN
If the Redbirds can beat
Brooklyn today and tomorrow,
they will be even with the Dod-
gers for the first time this sea-
son-and will move from Eb-
bets field to Philadelphia with
great opportunity to grab the
lead.
For while the Cardinals are
tackling the tail-end Phils four
times in three days, the schedule
calls for Brooklyn to play only
twice. Thus if the Cards are
able to rout the Dodgers and
keep on winning at Philadelphia,
there is nothing Brooklyn can do
to keep them from moving into
first place, at least temporarily.
LOSE CONTROL
That explains how control of
the race suddenly has slipped
from the Dodgers hands. They
let go of it with a humiliating
1912 defeat by the Chicago
Cubs in Brooklyn yesterday
while the Redbirds were raiding
the New York Giants 81 across
town at the polo grounds.
HOWE Pollet, a jinx to the
Giants, allowed only four hits
and would have had shutout
except for Mel OTIS 9th home
run in the seventh. 1t was his
sixth win Of the season and fifth
over the Giants.
Before the game Carl Hubbell,
who was TO have pitched for
New York, was struck on the
head by a ball thrown in from
the outfield by Stan Musial of
ten Cardinals. He was taken to
hospital, but an examination
indicated he was not critically
hurt. Hal Schumacher pitched
and lost.
The Dodgers couldn't concen-
trate on the Cubs because of
thinking of the imminent adven-
ture with st. Louis and conSe-
quently were shelled for three
runs in each of the first two inn
ings and practically smothered
by the eight-hit hurting of old
Lon Warneke. Arky Vaughan s
second home run of the year.
with one on, prevented a shut
out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
GirlPitcher
HurLs Mo-Ht
Game Thursday

Jean Randolph, pitcher for
Fishers Towers, champs in the
Blue Water League this sum-
mer. delivered a no-hit perform
ance at Detroit's Mack Park last
night TO win an easy 6l victory
against the Commands in the
Detroit Times Tournament.
This was the first no-hit game
chalked up by any pitcher in
the league this season.
Aiding in the victory was a
smashing circuit clout banged
out by Geraldine Quandt of the
locals. The third inning homer
gave her Is for the year to date,
tying with Caroline Miller, her
tCammate.
This team entered the Times
tournament after sWee n &
through the Blue Water softball
loop. and is seeking further hon
ors against Ford Local 600 u.
A. w. tCIO). The latter squad
eked out an SO victory earlier
against the Towers, but the To-
Gals expect to down them when
they meet again.
The Blue Water League is
holding a get-together and pic
mic Sunday at Marysville, where
the league champs will meet an
All-Star aggregation. Those at
tending will leave from los
Park avenue at 1000 a. m. Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Macphail Finds War
Easier OH Nerves

It was evident that MacPhail
in spite of his ambition tn pit
his Dodgers against the New
York Yankees once more for
the world championship, was
Tess concerned with the fate OF
the ball club than with his de-
sire to get started on his Army
duties.
"As a matter of fact, he ex-
claimed, I've been in the Army
for ten days. But I've been ar
guing all this time to get assign
ed to combat troops. I'm 52
years old, seven over the limit,
but | told them in Washington
that | hadn't spent all these
months taking off weight and
getting into shape for nothing. |
wanted to be sent out with
troops and think I'm goinT 10
get it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Sinkwich Carries Georgia Hopes

son and Holt RaSt but has two
Mosleys following in the illus
trious footsteps of Herkie, 1887
Rose Bowl star Russ and Norm
Mosley are fighting it out for the
left halfback berth. Earring Joe
Domnanovich is whale OF a
center and line hacker. AL Sabo
will again blend plenty of savvy
into his team generalship.
John Barnhill takes over at
Tennessee and falls into fine
backfield and a line problem.
Bobby Offers, 190-pound
triple-threater, will spearhead
the attack and rave notices are
beginning to flow about Clyde
Ig) Fuson. 215-pound. 6-foot 2
inch recruit fullback. Eight
seniors season the squad.
Defending champion Missis-
sippi State suffered only minor
losses. so is definite factor.
Blonde Black. 81 sprintcr
will give SinkWich a run for dis
trict honorS. His running mates,
Lamar Blount, Charlie Yancey
and William Jennings Bryan
Moates (honestD are first rate
The line is rugged and expert
enced.
Louisiana State lost 22-1C
lettermcn--but there are l8 in
sigma and a good soph'
omorc crew on tap. Walter Cor
inski and Sulcer Harris ano
sophomores AL Dark and Joe
Clamp arc the mail-carriers.
Claude Simons, Jr., takes VI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Boston Finds
Detroit Team
Easy Picking
See Ted Williams
as Old Nemesis;
Bongs Out Homer

DETROIT, Sept. IL (P -
Even down to the bitter end of
this baseball season the Detroit
Tigers can still come up with an
unusual number and hang on to
their dubious distinction for
novelties.
Their old nemesis. Ted Will
liams, hit his customary Briggs
stadium home run as the Boston
Red Sox collected 18 total bases
yesterday, but nonetheless De-
troit won the ball game, 5 to 4,
despite an attack which was only
half the volume of the visitors.
The game concluded the De-
troit- Boston series for the sea-
son. with the Red Sox winning
IS of the % for the best showing
to date of any team against the
Tigers. A two-game series be-
tween the Tigers and the Phlla-
delphia Athletics opens today.
TWO HOMERS
Williams homer. his 3lst OF
the year, and a four-bagger by
Dom DiMaggio along with
triple by Pete Fox enabled the
Red Sox to expand their ten hits
to 10 bases while Detroit was
making nine singles off Tex
Hughson more effective in the
end.
A three-run attack put Detroit
off in the lead in the first inn
ing. but the Tigers had to come
hack with a tWo-run rally in the
eighth for the victory with Bos-
ton ahead by that time, to 8.
The victory was credited to Hal
Newhouser.
In the first, singles by Doc
Cramer. Barney McCosky and
Rudy York had followed a walk
to Johnny Lipon for two runs,
and the third counted during a
double play. The Sox picked up
single runs in the third, sixth,
seventh and eighth.
The Tiger eighth began with a
single by Lipon and Cramer
then got his third single. A
tumble by Bobby Doerr on Nc
Coskey's grounder sent Lipon
home and Cramer reached the
Mate on a fielder's choice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Hammer Hits
Dol tn Lead

A. Hammer rolled a 201 last
night at Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton in the Monitor Leader B-4
league to lead in competition last
night. His total score was 1876.
He bowls on an unnamed team
in the league.
B. Juett, bowling with Grim's
Service, rolled a 1876 in his first
game.