davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Eve were better In this game
than we have been at any time
since we organized the team"
Maj. Wallace Wade, coach Of
the Western Army All-Stars made
that assertion as he watched his
lads undress after their II to {
victory over the Detroit Lions al
the University of Detroit Stadium
The major declined to pay in.
dividual praise, but had a good
word TO say for everybody.
"This time they showed they
would fight every inch OF the
way like true soldiers. When
the Lions threatened, our boys
braced themselves and turned
back every thrust at our goal
line. They played together bet
ter and now we are ready for
the rest of the schedule"
The rest of the schedule Is two
games, one next Sunday with the
Green Bay Packers and the other
with the New York Giants. Both
the Packers and Giants secuted
the All-Stars in action last night.
OUT-MANNED LIONS
Coach Bill Edwards of the Lions
was not discouraged.
"They just out-manned u.s." he
told his tired youngsters. But
now we are thinking about the
Chicago Cardinals a week from
Sunday. That Is one that
counts"
Army Emergency Relief Fund
officials were pleased with the
turnout of 81, 499, which netted
more than $4,000 for the fund.
That's n lot more than Den
yer turned In" according TO
Graham Smith. general manager
of the Lions. I'VE couldn't have
COTTON another fan into the
park, so 1 guess Detroit IL still
n great sports town."
This and that at the army re-
lief game-Phil Handler. assistant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrobbe|
Take Doubles Crown

Thirty-third annual city clay
courts championships are finished
today at Tennis Club of Detroit
after 1S days since the opening
August %. Rain and conflicts with
other tournaments held up the
event at various times.
Hobart and Mrs. Wrobbel won
the final number, the mixed dou-
bles, from Fred Otto and Mary
Lou Boyer. Ga. 80, 6-3.
Other champions are: mems sin
gles-Eugene Russell; women's-
Constance O'Donovan; mems dou-
bles-Russell and Ray Gibson,
women's-Pearl Peterson and Flor
ence Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Tiger Pitching Records

.rotais 1ta az 70 i71s SOC ss4 .tfsI
sIncludes totals Of Fuchs, Rowe and tie
games OF July 4 and August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Bad Men Feature
Arena S Mat Card

wild Bill" Zimivich and Rufus
Jones. a pair of rough matmen.
will collide in the main 60 Of next
Mondays wrestling card In the
Arena Gardens. Zimivich has won
all his matches since coming here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Haddock, Kasaboski Clash

Dale Haddock and Babe" Kasa-
boski will furnish the wrestling
fireworks in the main event of
Friday nights mat card in the st.
loan of Arc Hall, Mack and S19-
Mile roads. Rufus Jones and Wal
ter Roxy also will clash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Big Squad, As,
To Help Contact
Work at U. D.
By HAROLD KAHL

Coach Gus Dorais smiled hap.
PLY Wednesday a. IS gridders. the
largest number Of players at an
early fall practice in years. ran
through their PAGES on the Uni
versity of Detroit practice field.
This Is tho biggest turnout
we've had In q long time and It's
going to make . big difference
In our play this year." remarked
Gus. "We've got enough mon on
hand that we win have . chance
to develop normally. Tho team
this year ought 20 be . better
blocking and tackling team than
the l941 gang for tho simple res-
SON that we've got enough play
ers to permit us to engage In
plenty Of contact work.
AFRAID OF HURTS
"When we were getting ready
for our opener against Indiana
last year, we were afraid TO
scrimmage. We had only IS
players on the squad and we
couldn't take q chance on hav-
ing any of them get hurt.
"This year we're having block
ing practice on the second day
of tho season, which Is unusual"
he continued. I'VE figure on .
rough, hard training grind from
now until we open the season
against Wayne on October 2. By
that time the boys ought to be
ready for anything"
BEGIN CHANGES
The Titan board of strategy los
no time in beginning to expert
ment in an attempt to find rein
forcements for the weak spots II
the red shirted battle front. BIZ
Ed Kukorowski was shifted from
right tackle to right guard ant
Ed Kurkowski was switched from
left half to fullback.
Kukorowski, who stands 6 fee
1 inch and weighs 205 pounds
earned his letter at tackle in hi!
sophomore year. His experience
and size are expected to strengthen
the right guard spot. where there
is a shortage of seasoned material
Kurkowski played fullback a
st. Rita's High School where HI
earned all-city and all-state hon
ors. With Tippy Madarik anc
Hank Piper available for the left
half assignment. Kurkowski was
not slated to see much action. Ir
the bucking post he will have q
better chance to develop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Bowlers Oreanize

Nottingham Junior House
League team captains are asked 10
attend the final organization meet
ing Friday night at s o'clock at
1920 East Warren.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

stick pans Bake in hot oven (4OOoF }
IS minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Approximate yield: "a sticks.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
SOLDIERS PARTY

an evening reception to a noted
celebrity. And yet, the invitations
will have to include Jim's name TO
his friends whom we don't know :
Or how would it do to ask the social
news editor of the paper to print
invitations To the friends of James
Johnson on the morning OF the
party? This would solve the lmpos-
slbllity of writing invitations in the
midst of all the things to do when
JIM gets here"
In answer, then, nothing could be
more proper than a party for a sol
Evening star., 1942-08-16

those who do not know your fam.
ily, will certainly hesitate to accept
such an impersonal invitation.
The best suggestion | can think o.
for the invitations, IS for your moth
er to begin now and write undated
personal notes saying: will YOU
come IN tomorrow evening at about
eight o'clock? We are having a very
informal welcoming party for jim.
who has just come home and will be
here only few days" When the
exact day OF his arrival IS known. fiji
in the date line with the date of
the day before the party and mail
the invitations, The notes to your
relatives and intimate friends. who
have been told OF the plan, need only
Evening star., 1942-08-16

X/oU CAN'T GET by with a Janu-
i ary powder in the summer
timei Not if you want 10 look Your
best-not If YOU want TO look inter
esting, little eeett,ng-
For winter powder covers the
fresh, warm tones of your summer
skin like mask! Winter powder
can make your summer SKIN look
drab and salIow-evena little an<mic.
So change to Lady Esther Face
Powder4 Blended d new and differ
ent way, Lady Esther shades are
richer, more beautiful. They dr0n'-
atize your summer skin, bring out
its rioh new colorlng
Lady Esther Face Powder isn't
just mixed IN the usual way, It's
blos0n by TWIN HURRICANES, and
its texture is much smoother, much
Evening star., 1942-08-16

and tins is the only furlough
long enough for him to come
home. HIS short time here is
a real problem because he
not only belongs 10 the big
gest family IN the county,
but he has an endless num-
ber Of friends on the outside,
"Our problem. there
fore. is ho,c to Rire a
party thatniH include oil
of the people Jim is going
to ,rant to see. His best
friends make such a mixed
list of people, that Mother
thought asking them to-
gether was impossible. But
after talking with Grand
mother, she is now uncertain.
Grandmother - who is
a little like jun - thinks an
old fashioned evening at
home to which everyone IN
the nelghbWhood is invited.
with simple but continuous
buffet supper, would be just
as successful now as ever II
was. SO if you agree with
mother, would you answe.
questions:
Could it really be proper
a party for a young man 6
honor? If yes, how should t
tat,ons be worded? To me
poral James Johnson soun
Evening star., 1942-08-16

say Party tomorrow
In the meantime, If Your
mother has the time to go
to see any older friends OF
Jims whom she does not
know, this would be the
courteous thing 10 do before
sending them invitations.
Otherwise, she could merely
ask them to excuse lnfOr-
ality. To those much
younger than she. neither
visit nor excuse is necessary.
As for what 10 do at the
party, nothing has ever I'M
proved upon old-fashloned
games to relieve areas of
silence at a party not NIX
ing well. Blngo. or almost
any variety of quiz will
make any party go, no
matter how varied the IN
terests or the ages of the
company.
And let me underscore one
important lten, of advice:
This IS to have the con-
Evening star., 1942-08-16

tInuous supper planned 50 that 1t
begins soon enough TO avoid the long
dragging minutes of delay, which
are the one real destroyer OF enter
tainment attempted by anyone,
anywhere, whereas refreshments al
ways seem to make everyone festive.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

der home on leave. But an invita-
ton TO meet Corporal James
Johnson will not do at all. An invl-
tatlon in the social news column
seems to me questionable because,
unless it appears several days IN ad-
vance, it may not be read in time by
everyone. Also, ! think it likely that
Evening star., 1942-08-16
*Cheese Biscuits

2 cups biscuit mix
n cup American cheese
25 cup milk (about)
egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Combine biscuit mix and cheese.
Combine milk and egg. add to first
mixture gradually, Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead just
enough to shape into smooth ball.
Roll lightly n inch thick. Cut with
Toured biscuit cutter; place on un-
creased baking sheet. Brush tops OF
biscuits with melted butter. Bake
in very hot oven (45O0F) IL to Is
minutes. Approximate yield: "a bis
cults.
TW-S-I6-42
Evening star., 1942-08-16

ERE are simple and satlsfac-
tory suggestions for contInu-
u = Gus buffet suppers. The to-
mato juice, salad, marinated tomato
wedges. corn sticks and pie referred
70 IN the menus can be ready on the
buffet table. The scrambled eggs
IN each menu should be cooked IN
small relays as needed and turned
INTO heat proof Casseroies for serving
at the table Two casseroles will be
twice as convenient, since one can be
filled in the kitchen while the other
IS being used in the dining room.
Tomato Juice
Cold Sliced Tongue
Western Scrambled Eggs
"Corn Sticks
Tossed Green Salad (optionaD
Coffee Chiffon Pic
lea IODee
Corn Sticks
cups yellow corn meal
2 teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten
cups buttermilk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
teaspoon baking soda
tablespoon water
Mix and sift corn meal, baking
powder, sugar and salt. Combine
eggs, milk and shortening; add TO
slfted dry ingredients, mixing until
smooth. Dissolve soda in water;
add; mix well. Turn into hot creased
Evening star., 1942-08-16
BUFrET-SUPPER SUGGESTIONS

stick pans. Bake in hot oven (4OOoF.l
Is minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Approximate yield; "a sticks
Western Scrambled Eggs
| small onion, minced
y green pepper, minced
3 tablespoons butter
8 eggs, well beaten
u cup milk
Salt
II cup grated American cheese
Cook onion and pepper in butter
until lightly Drowned. Add eggs and
milk, combine and scramble. Season
to taste with salt. Sprinkle with
cheese. Serve at once. Approximate
yield: 6-S portions.
Coffee Chiffon Pie
cup fine vanilla wafer crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
Il cup ground walnuts
tablespoon gelatin
tablespoon cold water
cup strong hot coffee
2 tablespoons sugar
a teaspoon vanilla
cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine crumbs, butter and wal
nuts; mix well. Pat firmly over bot
tom and sides of creased 9-inch pie
pan. Chill. Soak gelatin in cold
water 5 minutes Dissolve in hot
coffee. Add sugar; stir until sugar
dIssolves. Chill until syrupy. Beat
with rotary beater until fluffy. Add
vanilla to whipped cream; blend
with gelatin; beat well. Chill until
finn. Yield: (9-inch) pie.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
A thing or two TO
remember when Jim
gets home on leave
M Emily @oa/

q SOLDIERS sister writes Hes
~ not a hero in any sense. but In
4 u the words OF my little sister
- Boy-oh-boy Jin1's coming home
He's been at camp for almost a year
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Grape Juice
Scrambled Ham and Eggs on
Buttered Cheese Biscuits
Narinated Tomato " Wedges
Doughnuts
Coffee. Tea or Cider
Scrambled Ham and Eggs
! cup diced cooked ham
3 tablespoons butter
8 eggs
i cup milk
Salt and pepper
Cook ham IN butter until lightly
Drowned Add eggs and milk COM
bined, and scrambled. Season 10
taste with salt and pepper. Split
and butter Cheese Biscuits; top with
scrambled ham and eggs. Serve at
once. Approximate yield: 6-8 por-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Find your lucky summer shade
in my Twin-Hurricone Powder

finer. than ordinary powder, 1t
helps hide little lines and bIemlshes,
even tlny freckles.
And just thlnk-the color is bloson
BY hurrpar<5 INTO every my partI-
Gle of Lady Esther Face Powder'
That's why Lady Esther summer
shades are so dlfferent-so hatter-
ing to your skln-that's why they're
50 romantic and young-looklng'
Evening star., 1942-08-16
How 70 try oil J shodes

Find your iueky summer shade of
Lady Esther Face Powder. Send for
the new shades-and Try them all
Mail the coupon below no1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Sons of Golden West Honor William Randolph Hearst 4
Publisher Praised for unceosing fighi
For American Ideals, Democracy

efactions, the countless gifts Of
Mrs. Hearst TO the University OF
California.
HEARST BENEFACTIONS
"Tt Is not unfair TO say" he
told the gathering. that Mr..
Hesrst Is continuing those bene-
factions and those gifts. not only
TO public institutions but to pri-
vate families"
Crum. too, praised the editoria
fight of the Hearst papers fol
American principles, saying:
I'm America today we are In
much trouble. We are seeking n
way out. We know Of Mr..
Hearst's leadership In this crisis.
Since the function of nm editor,
today, when democracy itself Is
on trial, il Of compelling impor-
lance, 1t Is fitting to honor Mr..
Hearst who for so long has seen
the perlls confronting America.
More power to you, Mr.. Hearst"
Mr.. Hearst replied briefly I,
these remarks. He expressed hop'
the evenings honors were TO
fifty years of good behavior" ant
fear that some delinquencies hav,
been overlooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
REAL CALIFORNIAN

In pinning the golden emblem
upon Mr.. Hearst's lapel, Lloyd J
Cosgrove, grand president of the
Native Sons, greeted him as "a
real Californian" and commented
I'VE look upon you as SYM
bolizing the virtues of the ster-
ling, hardy pioneers. We admire
you. We know we are honoring
a real Californian, a statesman,
a great journalist, n true native
son of the Golden West"
CoSgrove and other speakers
glanced back to honor the memory
of the late Senator George Hearst
and the late Phoebe Apperson
Hearst, parents of the publisher,
members of a family which, they
observed, is "as much a part of
California as the Golden Gate"
Among these was BARLEY c.
Crum, who recalled the many ben
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Mother Dies. Seek Worker

Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Clarence E. Peters, be-
lieved to be working in Detroit, is
requested to notify the missing
persons bureau at police head
quarters. Peters mother died I'M
expectedly in Sandusky. o. Her
funeral will be held there Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
For half century of membership
in the Native Sons of the Golden
West. and for half a century of
devotion TO the welfare OF the
state and nation. William Ran
dolph Hearst was honored last
night.
In simple, impressive cere-
monies, members of Stanford
Parlor No. rs bestowed the orders
golden 50-year membership badge
upon the publisher-and then gave
him a rising ovation as speakers
reached into the history of those
so years and cited examples of his
Iunceasing fight for American
ideals, American traditions, Amer
lean democracy.
INITIATED IN 1885
Judge George B. Harris. speaker
OF the evening. recalled that Mr.
Hearst was a youth of % and had
newly taken over his first pub
| fishing Venture-the San Francisco
Examiner-when. in 1886, he was
initiated into Stanford Parlor
Since then, the speaker pointed
out, Mr.. Hearst has become the
publisher of many newspapers, anC
through them the champion oi
California and Of the United
States.
"No one can deny" said
Judge Harris. that long before
Pearl Harbor--long before the
stab I'm the back - he was
awake TO the Japanese menace.
1t must be a source OF great
comfort to him to know that
every ounce of vitality and edi-
torial strength he possessed was
used I'm that alien land law fight,
when he backed another great
Californian, Senator James ID.
Phelan, In seeking to preserve
for CaIifornians their birthright
- California, free from the
menace Of the Oriental way of
life.
BACKED BILLY MITCHELL
"We sec him with character
istic vigilance and vision spon-
seriHg the cause of prophetic
Gen. Billy Mitchell when he was
on trial IL years ago for
merely telling the truth.
I'VE see him I'm fearless sup
port Of Americas rights I'm op-
posing armament reduction when
this great country, hoodwinked
by international humbugs, de-
stroyed the very ships and arma-
ment we are now 30 feverishly
tempting to restore"
Freedom of the press, freedom
of speech and worship. the Bill OF
Rights, the Constitution, democ-
lracy-theSe are the things fol-
which Mr.. Hearst has fought and
continues to fight, the speaker as.
serted.
"And these seIf-same things
for which he has fought through
out his career we are fighting
for today on far flung battle
fronts" Judge Harris continued.
"God willing that we have more
men In America such as he-un-
afraid" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Daily Quiz

THE navy gave q new name 20
the Inflated Normandie now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

/ Donald Mccormick. Mt. Clemens.
Hugh @. McLachlan, Port Huron.
Henry Kowalski, 1878 Horton.
Joseph Mesich, Ironwood.
clifton r. Bfnkfey. ciyds, ohio.
Howard G.. Anspach, 12035 Cascade.
George A. Hoffman. Dawson.
Frederick A. Hoffinger. Toledo.
Lauri W. sPeltonen, 1892 Clements.
corless King Jr., Keego Harbor.
Thomas r. Klijewski. Toledo.
Richard w. Crsndeli. Toledo.
Vernon W. Parker, Clawson.
Albert w. Jelneck, 2si7 Park.
FAY J. White, Flint.
Reginald @. Hackett, Flint.
Glars r. Link. Defiance.
Robert l.. Mazo. Trenton.
Marvin I. sauppe, Toledo.
/ Fred Bole, East Detroit.
Antoni Tanons, 1885 Riopeile,
Ross Chapman, Tiffin.
stephen Bywalec, 24O4 Hof1es.
Jean l.. Corkins. Cas- City.
John A. Alborough. Saulte ste. Marie.
Bert c. Nahm, Fremont.
Donald g. Ruby, 1918 Cherryiawn.
Carson II. Lofts, Kalamazoo.
George n. O'Neil Lake Fenton.
John sass, Turner.
Garrett Van Eek. Kalamazoo.
Gordon y. Newton. Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson

burned and capsized at 'heg
New York pier. What Is Il? =
2-Of course. potatoes have eyes
and the coconut, has a face, but
what common edible Is noted
for its ears? w
3-He was a king; a famous
American lawyer, statesman
and vice president Of tho
United States. Who was hef
4--What common American bird
is named after an Eurasian
country?
5-In what common instance o. =
diamond a square?
6-A jeweler afflicted with watch.
makers cramp has what part
of his body affectedf Is4
ATOP Christ Church. RaIeigh
N. C.. Is a weathercock D.
scribed as the only fowl left -
the city when II was occupied
by invaders In 1855. Who ~
the invaders7 " ~
(Answers on Page 1S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
TUFFY

Milton sprague. Per-ysburg, Ohio.
Russell c. HUI. Toledo. Ohio.
Claude 3. Hankins, i2i45 Gtandmont road
Frank Daroci, Waltz, Mich.
Charles NJ. Soldwish, Toledo.
Willard Jordan, Toledo.
Merle @. Wilson. 1873 Hart.
Mike Tilimon, Toledo.
Earl L. Wise, Fremont, Ohio.
Arthur J. Zahn, Saginaw, Mich.
Roy Rumph, Romeo, Mich.
James II. Purcell, TOLEDO.
Forest r. Yates, BlOomdale, Ohio.
Julius Orosz, Toledo.
Clyde +. Newman. Fremont, Ohio.
Richard A. Mckay. Fort Wayne.
Leo Rowan. Rossford, Ohio.
Robert c. Graham, Clawson, Mich.
Carl NJ. Flickinger, Clyde, Ohio.
James Singer Jr., Richmond Mich.
fgnac Refermat Toledo. q
william Reilly, Crosse Pointe Park.
Russell r. Abbott Burgoon. Ohio.
Leroy w. Abbott, Burgpon, Ohio.
Elmer Mas, SO East Hancock.
Donald T. Wieneke, sault ste. Marie.
Julius J. Jamrosz. 2226 Piquette.
Emanuel Moreno. Pontiac
Richard w. Miller, Fremont.
Donald r. Twiss, Fremont.
Leo W. Smith. Fremont.
Phillip l.. Wright, Fremont.
George II. Reed, Fremont.
Thaddeus A. Kowalewski. 1850 Fifty-hrst.
Robert L. slvernail. Edmore A
Thomas A. Curtis. Edmore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

Robert J. Krausman. 1887 Tracey.
Cecil Murphy, Lansing.
Robert U1rich, 12o75 Nashville.
Wallace w. Westra. Fremont.
Robert J. Chaffee, Ovid.
Malcolm B. Smith, 14i5 Eighteenth.
william @. Carolan. Bay City.
Robert ID. Milewski Hamtramck.
oliver o. Miller. Ithaca,
Howard T. Norris. 1857 Grand River.
Robert II. Klein, Cadillac.
Frederick +. Hutxler, 1898 Copiin.
Paul r. Talbot. 1891 Rutherford.
Richard =. Dorsey. Findley. o.
James Kaderbek. Oberlin, o.
Merritt j. Bowman, Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

cooking by (a) au gratin; (b)
macedonia; (c) ragout?
are the chief cities fa)
on Lake Superior; (b) on Lake
Erie; tc) on Lake Ontario?
5-Answer yes or no: (a) Are
skunks nocturnal in habit7 (b)
Is a tarantula a large frog +?
(c) Does the sole, fish have
both eyes on the same side of
his head?
6-What is the name of the girl
in the song: (a) g. kissed me
when we met; (b) e. thy
beauty Is 10 me like those
bards OF yore': (c) g. Mavou-
reen. the gray dawn is break
ing?
ANSWERS on Page 25)