davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Miss Haab Becomes
Bride of Minister

Ann Arbor. June 22-Miss Alta
2. Hasb daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Otto f. Haab. became the bride OF
Rev. Clement f. Shoemaker. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shoemak-
or, Detroit. in a ceremony Sunday
in Zion Lutheran Church. Rev Ern'
est e. Stelihorn officiating.
A reception in the church parlors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Wings

Gerald r. Holly has become the
latest member OF the Caterpillar
Club This club is made up OF peo-
pie who have been forced TO Jump
from a plane 10 save their lives.
Mr.. Holly and his instructor and
another student were practicing
formation dying at Spence Field.
Ga, when the other student in
changing positions came up under
Mr.. Holly's ship and ripped the
bottom open and a wing off and
the ship was completely demol.
ished. A humorous part Of the jump
was the fact that the parachute
landed on a pig in a swamp. Mr..
Holly had 10 walk two miles to an
other field and then they took him
back to his own field in a jeep. His
instructor told him that his chute
had opened just as his plane
crashed to the ground. The other
student was forced TO bail out too
although he had more time and al.
tltude. Mr.. Holly was a charter
member Of the Hornet Model Club
and is now on his advanced training
ing in the Air Corps.
Visitors at McEnuan Airport the
past week included Ensign Arnold
Heimerdinger and Mrs. Helmer.
dinger. Ensign Heimerdinger has
completed his Navy instructors
course at New Orleans Naval Air
Base. He is leaving this week end
for Hutchinson. Kansas, where he
VIII instruct for the Navy for the
next six months. On his last day in
New Orleans he met Del Poff. for
merly Of this city who is with the
Tucker Aviation Co. there.
Roden Rogers stopped on his way
back from the East to his home in
Denver, Colo. He likes the West
very much.
The first steak roast OF the sea.
son was held Saturday night at Nc.
Ennan Airport honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young. Mr.. Young is
a C.AA. WITS. inspector at Gin
Ohio, They are making
their home there.
Another steak roast was held
night
Claude Batty has moved his ship
from Reynolds Field, Jackson, to
Muriel Rumsey has taken her
ship TO Capitol City Airport, Ian
sing.
Wendell Wertenberger is now an
apprentice instructor on WITS. al
Lansing.
Rudy Layher and Claude Batty
flew their ships cross country to
Pontiac and Ann Arbor and return
DIN Ring flew to Miller Airpor.
at Eaton Rapids sunday.
Eddy McEnnan and Grace
Cahours flew 10 Ford Airport. Dear
born. Monday. Miss Cahours went
Tor her Identification card.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

10STWAR menus will take cues
I from today's battlefront ratlons.
Dinners telescoped into few cubic
inches will be tomorrow's jiffy-shelf
item. Serve a briquette when ap-
petite is quicker than the hand.
Briquette foods are dehydrated. then
pressed toget out space-robbinga air.
4 block Of potatoes the sise of
a shoe Dor, dropped into boiling
,cater, yields mashed potatoes
for 100 men. Hear the k.P.'s
cheer-the Army's potato peel
ing is done in the factory. :.
BUTTER is packaged in powder
form for overseas shipment. cheddar
cheese is dehydrated. So is ice
cream. >. Our troops in the field
get a new ready-to-eat cereal pack
aged with dried milk, edible oils,
sugar and salt "a must" for to-
Evening star., 1943-07-11

morrow's deepwoods camper
A California firm makes stabil-
lied cream for Army-Navy use that
keeps sweet for months. Vegetable
stabilizers are added to regular
cream to eliminate spoilage.
STRANGE meats come to the dinner
plate to alleviate the meat shortage.
There is whale for Sunday supper -
dark red the meat, beef-like in flavor.
available in West Coast cities. :.
Steaks of the n,an-eating
shark are the ne,U delicacy, and
to eperyone's amusement the
meat is street. and faky, similar
to s,cordfsh. No small bones, it
offers marvellous steaking pOssi-
biIities :. Menhaden fillets are
canned for lend-lease, Florida ven-
ture. The menhaden, an abundant
fish of the Atlantic Coast, has here
Evening star., 1943-07-11

them. But fruit will not be too plen-
tiful this year. and fruit that is sour
must be brought to terms. In the
first place. long months of sugar
ratiOning diminished our taste
for sweetness. Instead of demanding
a great deal Of it. we gratefully
accept a touch of it. A combina-
ton of heavy honey and little
sugar will fit cherry desserts into
menu planning.
Cherry pie, brown of crust and
spicy sweet, can be made legal
if it be made deep. Safely within
fat restrictions and sugar rationing.
its very reality will erase the men,
ory of the sugar ar-sweet two-crust pie.
Bake it in the new individual glass
deep-ple dishes, or in a square bak-
ing dish of any material at hand.
A glass baking dish will show the
Evening star., 1943-07-11

tofore been ignored for the table.
serving only as a fish fertilizer.
In Oklahoma young crorU is
promoted as maritime meat.
Dainty dining, claim, the sour-
n,ets, agreeing soith the king
,cho forkeG into that four-and-
t,centy-blackbird pie.
THE TONGUE is never bored. Mr..
Muskrat is coming to dinner. Louisi-
ana's 5000, ,OOO-muskrat harvest is
being dressed and quick-frozen to
sell in metropolitan markets next
winter. Muskrat is a dark-f1eshed
meat. gamey as squirrel.
Horsemeat markets have been
opened in the East amid hullabaloo
of pro and con arguments. The cuts
look like beef, smell like beef, taste
like beef, but are a trifle sweeter.
The cost is less.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
CHERRY PIE!

beauty of the fruit and add to the
appetite appeal.
Dssp-Dish Cherry Pie
Crust
q cup sifted -four
n teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
~ tablespoons ice water
Filling
cups cherries, pitted
)" cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon quick-cooking
tapioca
y cup cherry juice
2 tablespoons honey
teaspoon melted butter
Mix 2 tablespoons of the -four
with the ice water to make a smooth
paste. Cut shortening into remaining
-four and salt. using knives or.
working quickly. rub fat into -four
with the fingertips. When the mix
ture is crumbly and the fat evenly
divided, add the -four water paste.
Mix quickly and well until a dough
forms. Chill for Is minutes. Then
place on a lightly-floured board
and roll with a Toured rolling
pin to the shape of the baking pan.
The dough should be just slightly
larger than the top of the baking
pan. Mark fancy design with the
tip of knife or just prick it we'll in
rows. with a five-pronged fork. If a
finely-blistered, flaky look is de-
Evening star., 1943-07-11

sired. brush crust very lightly with
teaspoon melted butter and sprin-
kle very lightly with -four.
Wash the cherries we'll and drain.
Pit them, watching for wormy or
bruised fruit. Save any juice that
drips, but do not crush the fruit.
Place in the baking dish. Combine
sugar, cinnamon and tapioca. Mix
well and then mix with the fruit.
Combine juice and honey and but
ter. Pour over cherries.
Lift crust onto cherries. Turn any
extra crust under and pinch into
a fluted rim around edge of pan.
Bake in hot oven (45O' F.) Is
minutes. Then reduce heat to mod
crate (35O0 F.) and bake 30 minutes
longer. Serve warm or cold, cut into
squares or pie-shaped sections.
A cooky sheet on the shelf under
the pie will catch any drippings. But
deep-dish pie, the covering crust
we'll pricked and the juices mildly
thickened. will not boil over nearly
as often as the two crust pie.
Canned cherries can be used in
just the same way as the fresh. The
juice in which they are packed
must be drained off. and only u
cup of it used, mixed with the sugar
and honey. The remaining juice is
good to use in making fruit sauce,
beverage or a gelatin dessert.
Deep-dish pies require about
cup more fruit than two-crust pies.
This is break, nutritionally speak
ing, because fruit desserts are very
important part of the war diet. 1t
is not a cheaper pie to make, but it
is pie and it does fit within the
ration, leaving enough of fat and
sugar for other days and other foods.
Any small fruit, any cut-up fresh
fruit, can be made into a deep-dish
pie, using the same recipe. A dash
of nutmeg, in place of cinnamon,
for peaches. A tablespoon of vine
gar for apples. Brown sugar for blue
berries. Just bit of change. to bring
out the best in each fruit.
Juices left over from making pie
can be used in a gelatin dessert the
following way:
Cherry Gelatin
tablespoon unflavored gelatin
u cup cold cherry juice
hot cherry juice and water to
make ~ cups
ID cup sugar
dash of salt
/ cup thin custard sauce
Soften gelatin in cold juice. Dis
solve in boiling juice and water.
Turn into fiat pan and chill until
firm. Cut into small squares and
spoon into sherbet glasses. Serve
with custard sauce. Approximate
yield: portions.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Deep-dish, and juicy
with luscious fruit!
Easy on sugar, too...
% &Mes t%My

THERE they hang
i in the sun. those
clusters of red pie
cherries, Food for
the birds? The sugar
ration shrinks before
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

Mueller effected cure by ex-
ercising the eye muscles.
Found on the Standlots of New
Orleans by Wild Matthews. Klein
reported TO the Columbus. Ga,
club in 40, later was assigned to
Daytona Beach of the Florida
State League He stepped up to
Double A in one leap. and as a
friedman Columbus, o., short
stop batted 367 only to lose the
championship to Lou NoVikoff
by one point.
His 40 season started with a
collision the first week, from
which he emerged with a broken
thumb and the eye injury which
brought on headaches.
Klein, $40, 40, a fleet lead
off man and potential right-hand
home run hitter now batting
288, is the spearhead Of the fast
est attack in baseball.
If Lou Klein didn't make"
the Cardinals Of '43, he preserv-
ed the championship combina-
ton of AZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

Three sweeps in siS matches,
including one by Rose Chevrolet
that sent Rose into first place,
marked play Tuesday in the De-
Tense League at Bowl-O-Drome.
The Chevrolets scored their
shutout over Petch Tool e. Die
No. 2 Kraft Machine advanced
into tie for second place with a
slam over Clinton r-B-Q and
Greyhound Lines No. 2 ended a
slump with a 80 win over Petch
No. l. Other matches resulted in
81 victories for Greyhound No.
/ over Sheppard's Service,
Servo Service over NJ r. An
derson and Sampson Fish over
DeGrandchamp Distributors.
George Bruce of Chevrolet
had high total, 5l8, while Fred
Schocks 1913 was high game.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Lake High
Wins
First

Clinton Du hey personally
handed Ed Spar, making his
debu, as mentor OF South Lake
High school, a 40-6 victory by
beating Utica in the first South
Macomb Conference League
game
The flashy back scored three
touchdowns and ran the ball
over after touchdown for an
extra point His three scores
were results Of IS, 10, and IS
yard runs
The game was played at Utica,
Friday. The Utica squad out
weighed the South Lake team,
but il was the Shores blocking
that counted in the end.
II took Ray Sem and Dudley
only two plays TO bring the ball
from their own 20 on the kick
off TO the Utica 90. From that
point d. b Putrcll scored the
first touchdown and made the
extra point Utica promptly
came back with a pass which
took them to the Lake five
frey scored from there. The
kick was no good
Receiving Utica's kick on the
Is, Dudley, behind spectacular
blocking of Lou Schmidt, ran
IS yards for his first score. Put
rell made the kick goo, and the
score was 1876.
Sem scored early in the sec
ond period and Putrell convert
ed Another score was on the
way late in the quarter, but the
whistle prevented Lake from
scoring with the team on the one
yard marker.
Receiving the kickoff, Sem
ran the ball back to the 20 yard
line, Dudley scored his second
touchdown at this point. Putrell
made another kick good and the
score was 81 TO 6
Soon after Dudley went 10
Yards down the left sidelines for
his third score and Putrell miss
ed the conversion.
In the fourth quarter Schmidt
made the final tally by going
through the line Putrell sue
cessfully converted. The final
score was 40 TO s. Because of the
large score. Coach Spar was
able TO use most OF his substi-
tutes in both the third and
fourth quarters.
South Lake will play Lake
view High this Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Women TO Organize
Afternoon Pin League

Steps TO organize an AFTER
noon bowling league for women
will be taken at the Bowl-O-
Drome tomorrow afternoon with
the holding of meeting at 2:3O
o. m. All women who would
like 10 bowl in the league are
asked TO be present. So far more
than 80 women have indicated
their willingness 10 participate
in an afternoon circuit, and 1T is
believed at least a six-tesm
league can be organized. II is
hoped to begin play a week from
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Lake Shore
Plays Madison
locoI Eleven
Wins by Forfeit

The Lake Shore High school
football team will open its regu-
lar schedule this week when
against Madison after a disap-
pointing trip to Auburn Heights
TO play the Heights school.
The local eleven travelled 10
Auburn Heights last week only
TO find out that the school dis
continued football. Coach War
den stated today that il was as
big a surprise 10 him as his team.
The Lake Shore team has a
two year contract signed by the
representatives of the school and
should have played game.
Two weeks ago the Shore repre-
sentatives sent copy of the eli
gibiliiy list 10 them but we're not
Informed about the Auburn
move.
The game this Friday will be
played at Madison. The contest
IS rated in pre- game advance as
a close game. Both teams are
small but have plenty Of fight.
The starting lineup is yet 10 be
announced. The Improvement of
the younger players may cause
some shifting.
On September II, the Shore
squad faced Marine city eleven
and trounced them $40. This
was an exhibition game. All Of
the scoring was made by the
senior backfield with Albert
Doelle making one touchdown
while Pete Robinson and Bud
Tanner each made two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Sports
At a Glance
CARD OUTFIFLD
OUTSHINES
YANKEES
By JOHN J. NAJDUcH

While il S true the holes mode the ST Louis Cardinal
outfeo b, the eoWnq Of Terry Moore ond snos Slaughter
the o tence Knockers ond climbers the Cords viii suffer
much IN this years poecoo cosso because the Yankee
outfed saoton IS even worse When Billy Southworth Red
Bird onooer put Horny Woiker ord Denny Lthner bes de
Son Muse the bosebo'l pastures he don't DO 50 body
but ne Yo0<s uncbe replace Joe DNoogo when he
eft FOR the -rr', tnot Codno outteld
ers ore ho Moore ond Slaughter but
TREY ere oono ont with stick Az present Wokers
sockino the boil ground 500 while LithNIer the betting
roce with no Add this Nusos $50 and you hove q
hard hitting combination
On the defensive ost season Moore and Slaughter put
show thot ire far will not forget long time, ond the
memory st h1-nts New York opponents Both speoed
bells the cutted which nod the obeot home ON IT,
In third game or the series Ernie WhteebLonked the
Bonbes 70 bit only Moore robbed Dmoggo OF one
homer ond Souohter stole Two from Charley Keller
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Bathers Play
Lincoln High
al Home Field
Kickoff Scheduled
for $50 pm.
Friday Afternoon

The Mount Clemens II Ugh
School football team plays its
first home game tomorrow aft
ernoon at the high school field
against the Lincoln High School
of Van Dyke. The kickoff will be
at $50 p. m.
The Lincoln High School has
been re-classified and is con-
sidered now a Class A school.
Nevertheless the Lincoln eleven
has a smaller squad and will be
at disadvantage.
The B a theirs will conclude
their practise today with a stiff
workout. Throughout the week
the team looked consistently
good. A few OF the players were
injured in scrimmages but not
enough to keep out of the game.
The Battling Bathers proved
last week that IL doesn't take
lot of weight to make up good
team. Royal Oak started line
that outweighed the local for
ward wall by 10 10 Is pounds
per man. The Red and Gray line
is made up of one senior, Bill
Floore, who plays end. The rest
is composed of juniors. They are
Herby Martell, the center, who
weighs only $50 pounds; Jim
Beardslee, the opposite end from
Floore; both tackles, John Tor
rey and Dick Kruse, along with
both guards, Tom Breitmeyer
and Eldon Eschenburg. The
backfield is a mixture of both
Juniors and Seniors. Bruce Bost-
wick, the right halfback and
Bob Manning, star Of the Royal
Oak game at fullback, are both
Juniors, while John Roberts, the
quarterback, and Lyle Bliss, the
left halfback are in their Senior
year.
With the two elected co-cap-
tains in the services of Uncle
Sam. Coach Buckholz has de-
cided to elect an acting captain
before each game. In the first
game of the season against Roy
al Oak. Coach Ernest Buckholz
appointed John Roberts. I n G
quarterback and signal caller, as
the captain. Fridays choice has
vet TO be announced.
A large crowd of local patrons
and students are expected to
turn out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Dr.. MiIIor Sets Poee
with 533 High Series

Besides taking team honors
with 855 in 2437, Board of Com
MERGE grabbed first place Tues
day in the Bath City League at
Macomb Recreation with a
sweep over Lions Club. XII
Wants Club and High Twelve
Club also marked up slams, the
former banking Young Bust
ness Men and High Twelve do
ing the same &c Optimist Club
Fellowcraft Club scored a 81
win over Eagles.
DR.. r. Harvey Millar set the
individual pace with 533 while
Ernie Pettingill had 202 for high
single.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1943 PAGE IA
Mel Frederick Aids
In AII-Siar VitiorY

A fine 664 series featured by
257 closing game by Mel
Frederick highlighted Bowl-O-
Dromes 81 victory over Char.
Hess in a NJ a m b All-Star
League match. Despite Mel's big
closing count, the Dromers lost
the final s@@4e. 98S 20 OIL. They
aggregated 2815 10 Hess 1928.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Shofer Hits High Series;
Brondenburs Tops Team

BY virtue OF sweep over
Carvings, Sheriff Theut took
over undisputed possession OF
first place last night in the Big
IL League at Bowl-O-Drome.
The Sheriffs walked off with
team honors, rolling 900 in 2549.
All other matches were I'll de-
cisions, Rene's Hi-Speed winning
from Johnnie's Bar, Gilbert s
Cut Rate from Leo's Hi-Speed,
Kraft Hi-Speed from Kreiner
Grocery, Miller Bros. Creamery
from Bell Lumber and Lamb S
Recapping from j. & J. Novelty.
Chuck Shafer OF j. e. j. had
215-188 in 588 for high series,
while Dick Brandenburg shot
high game, 222.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
EDISON MEMS LEAGUE
L & 6 Moves Into Tie
for First With Krouse

LaCroix e. Groesbeck moved
into a tie for first place with
Krause Service last night in the
Ladies Wednesday Night League
at Mount Clemens Recreation.
l.. e. G BANKED Salter's Market,
while Krause had to be content
with 81 win over MacAlpine'
Faygo. In other matches Gill
bert's Cut Rate won two from
Jock & Meldrum and Wolverine
Chips took a pair from Miller
Bros. Creamery.
Edna Quessenberry took dou-
bic honors with 1914 in 481.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Eddie StodIer Bowls
622 for Bankers Team

First National Bank grabbed
the spotlight in the Monitor
Leader Minor League at Bowl
O-Drome last night. The Bank
ers, powered by Eddie Stadler 5
500 series, won two games from
Knights Of Pythias. In their
second game they rolled 1887
with Stadler having 246, Mel
Frederick 237. Mike Murphy 224
and Eldon Valentine oil.
The championship race was
frightened as pacemaking Hi
Speed lost two games 10 Nc
Evoy e. Dunlap. Glefke Com
pany tied for second with 81
win over Smoke Bros. Servo
Service took a pair from Den
marsh and Koppitz downed
Johnson :, 81.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
- -
BATH CITY
Pin Team Honors Won
by Pepsi with 943 Come

Pepsi Cola. taking team
honors Tuesday with a 943 game
in a ISIS series. held first place
today in the Glass B-2 League
at Mount Clemens Recreation.
The Colss have won nine of IL
games so far. Trailing is Stew
are Sales with 8 wins and 4
losses.
Arnold ESchenburg and Son
ny Jock each had 554. High
game honors also were shared,
r. Meldrum and c. Stark each
getting 223.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Bowling Standings
Roundup of Pin Matches

house came up with a 80 win
over Engineers Tuesday Meter
won two games from Service.
Repair took a pair from Sales
and Overhead annexed the odd
game from Bookkeeping Vim
ME Bearss' 55l and George Note
boom 22l were high marks.
In women's competition, D
shut out c and Z blanked o.
High scores were Doris Swim
GOES 404 and Lillian Lozens
1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Recreation Dance
Proves Big Success

EAST DETROIT - A COM
munity dancing party was given
by the East Detroit Recreation
Commission on Saturday eve
ming, Sept. %, and members of
the committee today expressed
their appreciation to the citizens
of East Detroit for their cooper
alton in making the event sue
cess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Warehouse Holds First
in Edison Mems League

Warehouse held first place to-
day IN the Detroit Edison Men s
League at Bowl-O-Drome while
teams ID and f shared first place
in the women's circuit. Ware
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
City High to Play First Home Game
Victory League Opens
at Macomb Recreation

Family Tavern and Carl's
Furniture put the right foot for
ward last night as competition
opened in the Victory League
at Macomb Recreation. Each
registered a slam, Family Tav-
ern banking Andy's Service
and Carl's doing the same TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
SPEARHEADS ATTACK

T h @ American Association 8
phenomenon of l94l became the
biggest disappointment of 1912
when a progressive deterioration
blurred the sight Of his right eye
and pulled the other out of TO-
Gus. Glasses didn't help. DR..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

On the other hand the
Yonkees hove for their out
field only one exceptional
player, King Kong Keller. ond
he's only bottine about ITO
at the present time. keyerthe-
less, his average is no eri-
terion for he hos knocked in
more runs thon Musiol. Keller
will be in left field for the
Yonkees ond Bud Metheny,
- - L:A. L.. LII >,;II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
LIE lZlIlISl3J

HIldu DHld ~ iVl .o- ~
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 81, Detroit 20.
Chicago 30, New York "a.
st. Louis 4-3. Boston 3-3 (lst
game II innings.
Washington 81, Cleveland q
4.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Phila.. night
st. Louis at Boston (2).