davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Bruins Pour
Il On Early

BOSTON. Jan : INS) Pack.
ing all their scoring punch into
an action-packed SlN minutes IN
the first period the Boston Bruins
last night defeated The Chicago
BlackhaWkS 3to2 =. before crowd
of 10 500 hockey fans.
Eduro WTSoTan score d what
proved 10 be The deciding tally al
1855 Of the opening period with
Bill CowlcN and Flash Hollett
getting assists.
Cowloy and Wl>eman got as
sistS on Roy ConacherS goal Al
is 33 and Woody Dumart counted
the initial point on assists by Art
jackson and DIt Clappcr al 14.16
Chicago scored IN the second
session when Joe Cooper CaShed
in on a pass from Red Hamill
and Bill ThomS tailed The other
Hawk goal In the third period on
a pass from johnny MariuCcl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Reversed
Center
Banned

PHOENIX, Ariz. Jan 7 oINSb
Adjoining n, annual session a
day ahead of schedule the national
collegiate football rules commit
.tec today announced four minor
rules changes adopted out Of more
than 80 recommendations.
The changes
/ 4 ban on Syracuse Uni
versitys "Y' formation in which
the center faced the backfeld on
onenSe.
-Aho4Shmont of the double
on>idc penalty When both teams
are on,ldc officials must decide
which team was offsIde first and
impose a penalty
3. Use OF substitutes IN hldeout
or sleeper plays labeled 'un-
sport Smanike conduct
a penalty provided against
coaches rcSortng 10 the-unllmited
substitution rule TO delay the
game IA the final two minutes OF
each ratt
Chairman Walter r. Okeson OF
Lchigh University announced the
rule changes and said that foot
ball officials attending the con-
ference generally believed that the
game m 1871 was satisfactory and
the fewer new rules the better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
SCORES on REBOUND

For y minutes Johnny Movers
kept has cage free Of puckS and
the crowd OF 10000 was beginning
to get the idea that the Rangers
were 10 get a dose of the white
WASH bucket after all. when Alle
Pike. at 10 Of the second period.
snapped Clint Smiths rebound
past the fallen Johnny who had
Just made a great save.
A. l1;3l Shibicky slaShed in
the puck that had recoiled sharply
from JOhnnyS stick after he had
frustrated Art Coultcrs bid for
goat
Early in tho third period the
Wings had an opportunity 10 make
up lost ground when Mac Colvlle
vas pcnahzed for tripping sgd
Continued on Pare 20D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
N,chtean state 81. Great Lakes 81.
Western Michigan A. Hope a.
Lake Forest 81 Illinois Teen 50.
Alabama So Tulane 81.
kansas 81. Oklahoma 80.
Bethel q Ottawa "a
St Joseph's 20. Princeton Seminary u.
Rose Poly So Oakland CITY IS
Rlrnm1nd So Hampden Sydney 81.
Furdham' "a Columbia as.
Georgia 80 Clemson 81
Nebraska a Kansas state IS.
Missouri 49, S. Louis "a.
Toledo 50 DePam 81
ONO t 90 Findlay 81
81 Union 30 Kent state %
- n state 45. Concordis Minn. 81.
Fairmon' 40 California Pa 80
Western Union 40. Midland 80.
Lawrence 43, Ripon 80.
HIGH SCHOOL
Monroe 81 Adrian -
s. Agnes 20. St Gertrude's l4.
81 Martins IS. 81 Philips u
So CAamirs IS. s.. Patricks IS.
Sacred Heart %, NJ. Carmel n.
Hoy Rosary - s.. Thomas IL.
janesvle 49, Pittsford 81
Three Rivers As C0ldwater 30
81 Staulslaus 90 Assumption II.
River Rouge 20 Wyandotte n.
Fast Detroit % Rgsevius ~
ne la Sale 80 Catholic Central ~.
S. Gfegory.s 43. St Cecilas rs
81 FauHs IS s. Roses is
s Mays ,ROi 81. St Mays (MC) ~
- Niuce1t'S ~ All saints %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
CARNETH TNLIIEN

Trailing 81, TIE Wing, regis
tered their SECOND goal ar ISIS
when Joe garctH penetrated
goahe Jim Henry, defense after
taking nifty pass from Gus
Glc>ebrechr Then, with only sec
ondS left 10 play and with Alex
ShIbIcky serving sentence for in
reference, bon Crosse. from a
Scrimmage In front of the Ranger
cage, almost got the deadlockng
tally home Horny hand-cupping IL
Just short of the red Inc
II was the Rangers sixth game
without defeat but u Was a costly
one or Heller their star defense
man crashed the boards so hard
IN the FIRST period a. TO incur a
possible shoulder break. He was
removed 10 2 nelChboring hospital
where X-rayS this morning were
10 determine the extent Of his IN
luTlcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Deputy Sheriff

Joe Louis is the proud possessor
of deputys badge from Sheriff
William Brown of Bergen County,
IN New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
vIl4et Jass
IL by BOB 1llupphfg
Grand Gesture by Jack Adams Revealed
by Fan; He Gave Up Berth 10 Soldier

It that blinky-eyed stretch Of the morning the
sports department when self-rospecting sports
writer should be anywhere but in bed
There Jingle and a voice that Immediately gained youl
attention the Othgr end.
II have story he said It's story that may
insignificant But To it fine gesture
I've Something forget
MY il X. IIoSsack. On the night of December
II ! my way by train TO Winnipeg.
"On that train "A ruddy faced but sad |
had his pictures in the paper knew Immediately he
Jack Adams s>FJ
learned that his died that he his
way Fort William the funeral.
adams undresSed and ready turn in the
night He then happened Ovehear between
the Pullman conductor and soldier who his way
Calgary.
THE conductor telling the soldier how sorry ne
But there accommodations the night.
without word, Adams redressed and then sought
the soldier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Sat Up All Night TO Let Him Sleep

"'>on'" said Adams 4 have extra berth. Won't YOU
take
We'll the soldier lost time in accepting the offer"
continued the doctor.
Hell probably know Jack ADAMS Sat up all
night that he could sleep knowing the type
be, know he would word about il. thought
II was swell And thought you'd like to let others know.
Thanks doctor II will surprise n who knows the
grand, unselhsh person Jack Adams happens II
makes YOU feel warm inside 70 know there people with
sense of appreciation suca yours would take
u In.
Us mscdshness ike this. doctor-no matter how small #
lContnued N Page ?Ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
81. STANISLAUS WINS

A second defending champion
ST. S'au~.3l> of tho Second DIVE
SION had better luck IN ItS opener
downing Assumption in non
league game 1u-l1. Bib Uplna OF
s. SfauelauS cagIng II points
DE IA Sale and So Gregory
showed potential power IN non
league Fu~t DIVISION contests Dc
Ia ~al.o Jed aIl me way .n beating
Catholic Central 1924 while ST
Gregory whipped S. Cecena
43--N Par Kennedy scored rs
points and Dim Moore - Tor ST.
Oregon in another First DIVISION
game wurr C'e.er'tar thc Others,
ST. Bcr,1uct pulled away 10 WIN
from 50 Anthony -t-l9
In tna mgt' thriller s. Mar
N uo-.i o4' S. PHILIP. 1918.
Vfh Alfred I.aEraU scoring the
winning points n tnc laS' two
Jo~rny WHn4w~ collected Il
points and Pete Fo>f, - -
Rosary bumped So Thomas f4-17.
ST. Paul boot = Ep-. oslo and
Scored HeHl edged ST.. Car
f..~-}-~l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

lContinmed 0n Page 20
Evening star., 1942-01-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Rubber Shortage May Cut Motor Accident Rote

heard public speakers make state
ments like this:
Motorists will feel the shortage
in tires and will not be able to
drive their cars so much. That
very fact should cut down the fear
full toll Of automobile accidents"
Perhaps it is true that the acci-
dent rate will be cut down by the
smaller number of miles driven.
Yet we must not forget there is
another side to the story. Some
persons may use their tires until
they are worn too thin.
Worn-down tires bring special
danger. They may lead to blowouts,
and blowouts sometimes cause
death.
New treads will do much to meet
that problem. When old tires are
covered with treads, a great deal
Of life is added to them.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Loy-Lie

This weeks Slip O. the Tongue
"She said that she would lay down. u
Better say: She said that she would
lie down.
Wrong: THE book is laying on
the desk" Right: The book is lying
on the desk.
Wrong: THE town lays between
two hills" Right: The town lies
between two hills.
Wrong: 81 laid in bed all day
yesterday" Right: lay in bed all
day yesterday.
Wrong: He has often laid on the
couch" Right: He has often lain
on the couch.
Wrong: Il laid the book there
yesterday" Right: I lay the book
there yesterday.
Lay and Lie are real trouble
makers. I shall be glad to send
you my free, non-technical key to
the use of these two pesky words.
Send a stamped (3-cenb, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby,
in care of The Evening Star. Ask
for LAY-LIE Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Lately there has been more talk
about safety than usual. This talk,
oddly enough, has swung from a
turn In the present World War.
Last month the Japs started their
attack in the Pacific. Among other
things they wanted to get control
of the main part of the worlds
rubber supply.
Most of the great rubber plan
tations are in the Malay region and
the Dutch East Indies. So far as
the Japs can block our trade with
those places, we shall have less
rubber.
There is another reason for us
to have less rubber in these days.
Rubber is needed for airplanes,
trucks and other war machines.
AS result, the markets cannot
supply us with so many tires for
automobiles. On this point I have
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Oklahoma SeIectees
Pursued by No. Is
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PONCA CITY, Okla.-The num-
ber 13 figured so prominently in the
induction into the Army of four
boys from the National Youth Ad-
ministration center at the 101 ranch
near here it soon stopped being
funny
The four, leaving for duty on the
18th of the month. were No. 13 in
order and the figure 13 appeared
four times on the sheet containing
their instructions. The train on
which they left had 13 cars.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Ring Lost so Years
Is Found in Yard

BY TIE Associated Press.
BROOKFIELD, Mo.-Fifty years
ago Mrs. Estella Hustead lost her
gold engagement ring while doing
chores on the family farm near here
The other day her daughter in
law, Mrs. Wilbur Hustead, found II
near where the barn once stood.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Curtain Coll

Spotlight on Ben Grauer, N. B. c.
announcer and commentator eX-
traordinary, for his mastery of the
spoken word and the genuineness
of his correct American style of
speaking. His concentrations on
world events are excellently writ
ten and Interestingly delivered.
Moreover, he is one broadcaster
who has learned the wisdom of con-
sulting good authorities before pro-
nouncing foreign words and names
on the air.
Take bow, Ben Grauer, and
thank you for the good example
you are setting
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Another point I wish to make
today is about safety zones" in
streets. Hundreds of cities have
such zones to give greater safety to
people crossing wide streets, or to
provide places to wait for trolley
cars or buses.
Safety zones are a good idea, but
they should be worked out in the
right way.
(For Safety or General Interest section
of your Scrapbook
Evening star., 1942-01-29

The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
Star, stamped (3-cent), SELF addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
LETTER-OUT

letter from each spell the word
called the last Print the letter column opposite
which removed it, have LeteredOut"
correctly will transport.
to Yesterdays LETTEROUT
Leter-Out
METRIC-CRIME (anti-soca
CA RESTATES-TESTERS (they work in laboatore).
Cd SITUATE-ASTUTE (wise).
CONCURS-OCCURS (happens).
Evening star., 1942-01-29
c~eA Ia4

If you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leafet, "Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me .
Scent stamped, self-addressed
envelope In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

An albatross with a spread of
more than II feet has wings only 8
inches wide.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
An Advance Sacrifice

did you bid the grand slam on
board S" we asked a pair OF friends
recently at a tournament.
I'VE didn't even get to game" they
admitted sheepishly.
We pressed for an explanation,
and got this weird but rather in
structive tale:
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
4 AAKJ6
oA62
%AKQJs5
Si,ooSSSS.. N oa.x,or.
y los7es2 VIE %Aoss * Sss'"
*s74 S %ios2
Aos7542
20
nJ10943
The bidding:
North East South West
"a ~ Pass 50
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
North had q fairly normal opening
two-bid. and East reasonable over
call. South properly passed, since a
free bid would surely show some
high-card value. And then West
made his brilliant leap to six hearts!
1t was obvious to him that North
and South had practically all OF the
high cards outside of hearts; and 1t
was highly probable that they could
make a grand slam in some other
suit, while small slam was near
certainty. If West waited until North
and South got together, he'd almost
surely have to go to seven hearts as
a sacrifice. Even that would do no
good II North and South could play
the hand at spades Gas they could,
of course), for then they'd probably
go to seven spades. So West made
his sacrifice in advance at six hearts.
At other tables, West was not so
brilliant and North was able to cue
bid hearts, forcing South to show
the spades. 1t was then just ques-
ton of whether to go to seven or
stop at six. But when West jumped
to six hearts, at this table, North
and South really didn't even reach
game. They just doubled the op-
ponents and collected measley 500
points, to the amusement OF every
body who heard the story later on.
Yesterday you were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
A6
0K92
NQ83
*KJ1O743
The bidding:
6chenken Jacoby Burnstone You
3A Dbl. Pass {?
Answer-Bid five clubs. This
shows your strong club suit and Of
fensive strength and invites your
partner to bid a slam If he has g.
strong double, including at least two
aces.
Score 100 per cent for five clubs,
80 per cent for four clubs, 10 per
cent for pass.
Question No. 982.
Today the bidding is the same, but
your hand is different:
A6
742
oQ3
Ak 10 8 432
What do you bid (Answer tomor-
row. ----.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Winning Contract

By THE FOUR ACES.
david Bruce Burnstone, Merwin d.
Maief, Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system In
extstence.)
Evening star., 1942-10-25

food when she entertained. But
nowadays we don't entertain
much," she interpolates. 1--WE
heard that people are still enter
taining, but l haven't personally
worn an evening dress since last
June when we went to meet King
Peter of Yugoslavia. The men in
Evening star., 1942-10-25

til midnight or after. On Sunday,
it is much the same story, though
once in a great while l get him out
to the movies: and he went with
me to see This Is the Army when
it came to Washington"
As for food preferences, Mrs.
Hershey says that, for people on
Evening star., 1942-10-25

the move, it depends on
who is working in the
kitchen for you. and in
what part of the country
you happen to be. On the
Mexican border, you eat
Mexican food. In Homo
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Washington work too late.
And my husband does his
entertaining at noon when
he likes to take his visitors
to the War College"
The General goes to his
Office by eight or eight
Evening star., 1942-10-25

ThEN Z TRIED some
thing else. But
Betty raised a
rumpus every time
I gave her a dose.
To make matters
worse. the medicine
didn't seem to do
her any good. 1t
was just too mild!
Evening star., 1942-10-25

fifteen in the morning, his wife ex-
plains. 81 don't wait for him any
more for dinner, but fix his dinner
for him myself when he gets here.
He brings with him a bulging brief
case. gets into bed early, and works
on the stuff he's brought home un-
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Hawaiian Oyster Ffitte1s

eggs, separated
! tablespoon minced scallions
u teaspoon salt
N teaspoon pepper
6 tablespoons -four
l cup chopped. drained oysters
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon -colored. Add scallions, salt
and pepper. Fold in -four, little
at a time. Fold in oysters and
stiff1y beaten egg whites. Fry by
spoonfuls in a little hot fat.
Approximate yield: 4-6 portions.
Chicken Hawaii
l 4-lb.) chicken, disjointed
II cup butter
2 medium onions, finely chopped
IN cups cooked or canned
tomatoes
l cup raw rice
4 cups boiling water
u teaspoon salt
u pound cooked ham, diced
Fry chicken in butter until deli
cate brown. Add onions and toma-
toes; cook 5 minutes. Wash rice;
add to boiling salted water with
ham; boil S minutes. Add to
chicken tomato mixture. Cover
and simmer l hour. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
Ehxi,np Fxistszs
n pound fresh shrimp
3 tablespoons cooked ham, cut
in pieces the size of match
stick
6 tablespoons -four
n teaspoon salt
6 eggs, well beaten
Il cup peanut oil
Cook shrimp. remove shells.
Cut each shrimp in half, removing
Evening star., 1942-10-25

lulu you eat Hawaiian or Chinese
dishes.
The recipes on this page have
been selected in accordance with
Mrs. Hershey's food notes, are
Hawaiian and Philippine, adapted
to US. wartime conditions.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

ham. Fold -four and salt into eggs,
little at time; add shrimp and
ham. Fry by spoonfuls in hot pea
nut oil. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tions.
Fish and Eggplant Stew
2 pounds any white fish. boned
~ teaspoons salt
large onion, sliced thin
2 medium tomatoes, diced
large eggplant, peeled and
diced
3 green peppers, diced
tablespoon lemon juice
Boiling water
Cut fish in serving-size pieces.
Rub in n teaspoon salt. Combine
onion, tomatoes, eggplant and
green peppers. Add lemon juice,
remaining salt, and enough boil
ing water to cover generously.
Simmer 20 minutes. Add fish and
more water if necessary. Simmer
1920 minutes longer. or until fish
is done. Serve with soy sauce.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Sves4-Soux Fish Fills4s
3pounds fish fillets
Seasoned -four
Is cup peanut oil
2 teaspoons cornstarch
cup water
2 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons sugar
Dust fish with seasoned -four.
Fry in hot peanut oil until crisp
and brown. Combine cornstarch
and water; add remaining ingre-
dents and cook over low heat.
stirring constantly until thick
ened; pour over fish. Approximate
yield: 6-8 portions.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

If sardines instead OF ham are
used, this dish will be known as
eggs Donahue; with tomatoes ard
mushroom caps We have eggs Fair
child. Then we have the numerous
baked egg dishes. For these small
"au gratin" dishes are used. Two
eggs are broken into eacn buttered
dish and then a sauce OF some sort
is poured over them before they
are baked until the eggs are set.
Eggs prepared In this fashion
with a spinach sauce are known as
eggs Florentine When a tomato
sauce is used, the dish may be
called Spanish or Creole. If boiled
onions are combined with a cream
sauce we have eggs Soubise. and If
you see the word Mornay attached
to a dish you may be sure that there
is cheese in it.
You may be as original as you
like in preparing baked egg dishes.
To a cream sauce you may add
minced chicken or ham or any left
over meat. A combination of meat
and vegetables may be used. You
may sprinkle these dishes with
grated cheese or buttered crumbs
If you like. One Of the best COM
binations is prepared by lining the
dish with cooked fine noodles. The
eggs are dropped on this and the
Evening star., 1942-03-02

with contrasting white cuffs and
collar.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1560-B Is
designed for sizes 10. IL. IA. 16, 1s
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 80, 80, "a, So and 38.
Size IL 800 with short sleeves, re-
quires AZ yards 35-inch material.
Contrast collar and cuffs 20 yard.
The Fashion Book is our complete
review of pattern styles. Send Is
cents for your copy today. to study
at home at your leisure. 1t is help
full for all home dressmakers!
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents in coins with your name, ad-
dress. pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, In care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

personal freedom you're apt to get
Just about what you deserve.
YOU ASK-WE ANSWER.
@. Do you think it is right for
girls parents to tell her what COL
lege she has to attend? I believe
am an open-minded. teen-age
girl, and would like you to an
swer that question for me.
BETH.
A. Frankly, no. The ideal way
would be for the choice of a college
to be made after consultation and
discussion between the girl and her
parents, with consideration being
given to the opinions Of other per-
sons, such as the girls teachers and
alumnae Of various colleges, whose
knowledge or experience might be
valuable
Probably the parents viewpoint
on this question should carry more
weight than the girls. Neverthe-
less, she Is the one who must at
tend the college and therefore the
one most vitality and directly con-
cerned in the decision. Certainly
her opinions and wishes In the
matter should receive careful con-
sideration.
Planning . party for st. Pat
rick's Day? Better send for our
leafiet, Lets Celebrate st. Pat
rick's Day" or for "Six Success
full Parties" which contains an
other completely planned party
for this occasion. Address Kay
Caldwell and Alden Harrison, In
care Of The Evening Star. and
inclose S cents IN stamps or coin
for each.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

simply signs that you are grow
ing up.
However, you can't for moment
afford to forget that being an adult
doesn't merely give you lot OF un-
adllterated privileges. Your father
may control the family purse strings,
but he also has the onerous duty OF
getting-and keeping In
said purse. Your grown-up brother
and sister may stay out until all
hours, but they know they must be
in shape to do their jobs the next
day, or accept the consequences.
Every new freedom involves q new
responsibility, and you're not fit to
be trusted with the freedom until
you're also ready, willing and able
to accept the responsibility.
Young people differ widely in &C
quiring this sense of responsibility.
Some of them get it quite young;
others develop it much later. The
latter are usually the fellows and
girls who get into wild or silly esca-
pades, who are constantly In con-
flict with their parents, who give
trouble to the school authorities.
Often it takes years Of more or less
bitter experience to teach them that
there's no way of escaping the re-
sponsibility which always accom-
panies freedom Of action.
Remember this the next time you
almost burst inside at some parental
restriction on your conduct. Remem-
ber that if you wreck the family
car-or some one else's cart will
be your dad, and not you, who will
have to foot the bills. And that's
almost equally true Of any kind Of
trouble which you might get into
by abusing the freedom you want
so passionately.
Remember, too, that you'll have
much less trouble getting the family
car in the first place If you have
shown yourself to be sane and
sensible driver. In all matters Of