davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

left over is an excellent sandwich
ffitIng.
! tall can pink salmon
I medium onion
] pit juicy canned tomatoes or
tomato pulp
l cup oat cereal
egg
l teaspoon salt
pepper
chilli powder
? tablespoons shortening or Lard
l tablespoon -four
Put the shortening N a sKIftct
and add the onion. chopped fnc
When it is nicely Drowned. add
the tomatoes and the rolled oats
and cook slowly until they are
done. If tho tomatoes arc not
juicy enough. a small quantity
of water may be added. SO the
oatmeal will not stick Then add
the salmon, mashed rather fine
with a fork (bones and skin may
be removed if desired but this is
not necessary, the salt, pepper,
flour and egg, and mix very thor
-ouEhly,-
1t may now be dumped into a
casserole and baked in the oven
until firm, or may be cooked until
done in the skillet on top of the
stove In the latter case, it needs
frequent stirring so it will not
seareh=AdA=ehihz powder to taste,
if desired, or it is equally good
without
Ground Beef Mexican.
This recipe ismuch like Salmon
Stuff ]" and l4lse-it 4 t. is is COED
way Of stretching small
amount Of meat.
2 lbs. ground beef
l medium onion, cut fine
pt. tomato pulp or juicy canned
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

THE absorbing features IN
i this and otRcr is.ur- ~
Tho American Week., arc madr
fascinating by am clitpnai style
that makes douhly Interesting
cycrv subject it touches
Evening star., 1943-01-14

. barracks and vice versa. Your
husband may find his loyalties and
friendships now extended toward.
men above, below, or removed from
your own particular sphere. And
the wise wife is one who will 60
along with all her husbands pref
erences.
The kind Of clothes you wear on
this weekend visit make 4 differ
ence, too. The most important rule
is-don't overdress but don't forget
to look pretty. Let chic 90! It isn't
chic to be really chic any more. any
way. (WaS 1t ever?) Wear the colors
and gadgets he loves best. Don't ex-
pertinent. This is no time. He has
to carry the memory Of you in this
place for long time. Don't jar him
with anything sensational.
Don't avoid talking about the war.
Don't shy away from 1t Is II 1t were
heresy. Because war Is your hus-
bands business now, knowing the
state Of it is yours. Reverses have to
be faced Is well as advances. Ma
tional mistakes are certainly the
concern of q democratic nations
citizens. Your husband Is thinking
about them, talking about them, try
ing to understand them.
So ~
ANY serious consideration Of your
marriage today is incomplete with
oa,t a Thought to babies.
There are a number Of considera-
tions. And all OF them depend on
how long you have been married,
whether you have any other chill
dren, how your employer would feel
about maternity leave, whether you
can afford to pay for 1t yourself.
II you have just been married to
a boy you hardly know 1t would
seem risky to have baby. no matter
how favorable conditions were eco
nomically. That first-year period Of
adjustment which you will have to
90 through when he returns is bad
enough without the additional emo
tional problem Of child.
The woman who has been mar
ried long enough to have fair idea
OF what 1t Is all about can consider
the problem from the more simple
financial viewpoint. Plus. OF course,
consideration OF the emotional stress
that all women have in caring for
child alone. You know whether your
husband Is the kind who would like
a child. You know also whether he
Evening star., 1943-01-14
So Your Husbands Gone to War!
By ETHEL G0RHAM.

flights down. But beds a bed, and
80 is sleep, II you can get it.
But you take what you can get.
Here, in . place like this, may be
the last time In = long while you
will see your husband again. Here
you viii have to bridge one era and
another in your lives. Come prepared
for the worst accommodations and
DO what you can to forget them.
You'll learn that Just as your week
end at home was not all romance.
not all . catch-as-catch- can mood,
so Is this week end not all honey
suckle and roses. You have to do
again what you did at home: estab-
lish common ground, seek 4 point
between his new existence and yours
back home.
Find out al about the place he Is
living in If you are visiting his camp.
He will want to show you around.
He Will want you to meet q lot Of
the men he passes all his time with
these days.
Do please remember that. These
men that you'll meet are not strang-
ers. The word they use most for
one another is "chum" ct seems to
replace the buddy" Of the last war; i.
And regardless Of the set you both
moved in back home, regardless OF
the kind Of people you knew, these
are now his constant companions.
Go out Of your way to be charming.
friendly, happy to meet them. You
are the one outside proof OF your
husbands other life and he is eager
to show you OH. He will never for
give snootiness, no matter how much
you may think 1t warranted. II you
are disinterested he will feel apollo
getic for you. If you are cynical he
will be resentful. You must be on
the qui vive to sense what his atti-
tude to his "chums" Is and then play
up to 1t. Don't forget. After you 60
back home he stays and stays. And
what these men think Is more inn
portant to him than you can possi-
bly, imagine
Above all, remember that the
qualities that are desirable in a
drawing room may be all wrong In
Evening star., 1943-01-14
CHAPTER XII.

War Leaves, Visits, Babies.
Don't tell the child in advance that
her father is coming home On fur
lough. I told my little girl three
days before her father was due the
first time. That marked the end Of
sleeping, the end OF eating, the end
Of discipline. She talked Of nothing
else.
When her daddy finally did arrive
the reaction was doubly troubling.
Poor daddy-he'd go to the zoo, he'd
flx the dolly. he'd feed the new
fishes-but eventually any healthy
5-year-old can get on any healthy
mans nerves. And after about six
hours Of rapturous admiration, ques-
tion-boxing and tagalong, daddy was
fit to be tied.
The upshot was that the childs
feelings were hurt. And 50 were
daddy's-because who wants to
speak Sharply when there's 10 short
Z time to speak at all?
II you have no one in the house
At all to help you with the child, its
going to be = problem that will take
arranging. But 1t is 30 important
for you to be able to escape for 4
while from the incessant demands
Of 4 child it might be worth investi-
eating some Of the day nurseries In
your city.
or course, this is no time to be
sentimental about taking help from
. willing grandnamma or a handy
aunt. You probably don't Ike Dump
ing children on grandma any more
than the next one, and mostly its
an unfair and unHarranted intru-
sion, but on these limited furloughs
the only thing that counts is being
able to have some quiet, undis-
turbed, embarrassed hours with your
husband.
Week ends at home have all the
makings for happiness If you learn
how to handle them. Week ends
away from home are another thing
again.
First. there IS the travelling itself.
Because you have to think Of the ex-
penses involved, you may find your
self in the day coach with a 12-hour
ride ahead. The trains today are
crowded, noisy. often held up.
So you arrive exhausted. You
want sleep, rest. quiet and your own
little bed. You're 900 miles from
home and comfort and expected to
look gay about 1t.
The best thing to do. If you must
travel by day coach, is try and leave
long enough in advance 80 you can
get = hot tub and . few hours rest
before you meet your husband or
beau.
That is, II you can get = hotel
room with a bath!
You may be fortunate and able to
pay for the best. You may also be
doubly fortunate to have your huu-
band stationed somewhere where the
best can be had. Sometimes 1t
doesn't work out that way. Your hot
tub may turn into a sponge of in
basin or 4 makeshift shower three
Evening star., 1943-01-14

happens, be fatherless. You don't
want him sisterless, or brotherless,
as we'll.
Counterbalanced to all the OBJ
jections is the fear that If you don't
have his child now you may never
have the opportunity again. There
Is no use hedging with that fear.
This is not tiddlywinks. This is war.
And many the man doesn't come
home again. Because you stand to
lose 50 much Of love and happiness,
you don't want to risk losing 1t all.
But things become less compli-
Gated as they get worse.
And you'll find that childbearing Is
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Auto Pound Poys Off

CHICAGO (Py.-The police de.
partment established an "automo-
bile pound" for homeless and dere-
hct automobiles last September.
Since then, seven auctions of cars
abandoned on the streets have
brought in $12,230 and storage fees
of Is cents a day, paid by owners
of stolen cars, have accounted for
81, 1926 more.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

would resent missing the frst
months of the child's upbringing Cor
maybe the first years., or whether
he could skip that part without q
tremor. Remember that you will
have to consider hiring q housekeep-
er unless you are prepared to stay
home full time yourself. II the child
Evening star., 1943-01-14

one of the simplicities woman can
hang onto In a world at war.
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1912. by Ethel Gorham. Dis.
tributed by A. p. Features.)
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Is at all sickly you may have to
hire . nurse. You have to consider
losing time from your job and
doubling your food expenses at
home.
If you have child you probably
want another so that If your hus-
band never returns your child will
not be brought up as singleton,
with no sense Of what a family can
be. Your child will. If the very worst
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Forest Mills Cotton Knit Cordieons
Various color stripes, button down
front and side pockets Brown, e q 90
seal, skipper and red. Sizes 4. s III
and 6x. Reg. 81 $l4s----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Loses It's Zest

Wen miss a lot of fun and a
lot of the sting and zeSt that
lifts hockey from an effete par
Tor pastime into luSty, spine
tingling species of mock warfare.
And we won't like II.
More than that, we won't be
able 10 print SpOrtsmanlike re-
marks the boys might want TO
make about an able and doughty
foe. Nor any of the praise they
might. just possibly. want TO
bestow upon an official who does
difficult job and does II
honestly and well
In fact. II may soon become a
major crime TO print almost
anything interesting about the
popular winter pastlme.
II the boys know it's going 10
cost them several weeks salary,
trey irc- got1e to qtiit shooting
off their mouths. And at that
point very dandy case of dry
rot is going 10 set in on a sport
that is already facing hard
fight for survival IN the face Of
the heavy drainage Of star play
erS by the armed forces of the
United States and Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Dog Show
To Aid
War Fund
BY DON GILLIEs

The War Dog Fund will be
greatly benefited with the an
announcement today by Oscar F.
.Scheffler, president of the Fox
Terrier Club of Detroit. that all
proceeds OF the annual puppy
match Sunday at Webster Hall
would be turned over 10 Dogs for
Defense.
The War Dog Fund. a brain
child of James NJ. Austin. owner
of Champion Norway Saddler,
world famous smooth fox terrier,
is an alternative for dogs too
small 10 enter the armed forces.
II realized that the fox ter
rier and other small breeds had
no way Of contributing their bit
toward the war effort" Austin
said. 1--WE, therefore, originated
the plan to sell honorary army
and navy ratings and ranks for
animals that can not be real
war dogs and turn the money
over 90 Dogs for Defense"
Starting at 2:30 p. m, Sunday.
Mac Silver, manager Of WildoakS
Kennels, Golden Bridge. n. Y.
will judge Is classes of both
smooth and wire fox terriers. The
winner of each class will receive
a prize and a war dog certificate
as "A private in the army or sea-
man in the navy.
The English Springer Spaniel
Club of Michigan will hold its
annual meeting next Monday at
s p m. at Northwestern Field
house. Wreford and Grand River.
Election of officers will follow the
meeting. Present officers are
Howard Mesnard, president; Glen
Bortle, vice president Charles
Frank. second vice president; Guy
Durgan, secretary and t. r.
Olila. treasurer.
The Midwest Collie Club AT its
annual election named Burt john
son. president DR.. +. ID. Egan,
first vice president; John Gourpay.
second vice president; Mrs b
Ransom, secretary and Mrs. H.
j. LipSey. treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

De Luxe-D'S lead is one game
less today i'm the Michigan Major
League because Pepsi-Cola, whose
motto is first division or no
count" forgot they were bowling
the leaders at Crest Lanes and
proceeded 10 snatch two as Sack
man friSked two from Young.
Pepsi did not break any run
ways by the weight of its count,
Z835, bat it was much better than
Louis Burr's team mustered, 2733.
Sackman had 10 pins less than
Pepsi in taking Young.
In scoring, AL Parigan and
Therman Gibson of S. e. 5. stood
out with TIA and 707 respectively
for first and second on the board,
Parigan had 245-256-2l3 and Glib
son 225-223-259. George Proch,
erstwhile first place hol d er,
dropped TO third. He has 70l.
Parigan and Gibson helped
s. g. S. 10 a 3037 and it was good
for three over Olympic. But
Standard, with 29l6, had three
from Mccarthy t2S65) 10 keep
s. e. S. and Standard deadlocked
Tor fouth. Murdoch also won three
from Kraetke. 1867 to 1868, TO
dlslodge Olympic from third and
move INTO that niche.
Bill MitZner had high card in
Bolle's defeating Detroit Sales
with 67o Of 1884 Walter pappau
took 636. Sales made 1891 and
gained one. Jack DiGiovanni of
Murdoch unwrapped 646.
DE LuXe's setback marked the
second night this season that an
opponent won two. Pepsi-Cola 5
victory was the fifteenth in q
games and leaves Pepsi within
striking distance of the first eight
If the recent squirt holds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Toronto Touts
Gus Bodndr as
Rookie Of Year
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Although the Toronto Maple
Leafs and their followers will be
jubilant if they can gain VIC
tory over the Detroit Red Wings
at Toronto tonight, they will be
ready 10 blow a few fuses il
slender Gus Bodnar can give them
the winning goals.
Bodnar is Toronto's candidate
for the Calder Trophy. the rookie
Of the year" award. He's another
i'm the long succession of brilliant
youngsters the Leafs have brought
into hockey.
If he takes the trophy it will
be two i'm a row for Toronto.
because last seasons winner was
the excitable Gaye Stewart, the
boy who carved up Jimmy Or
lando. Stewart is now in the
navy:
One Of the lightest men in
hockey at lao pounds. Bodnar is
only 10 years old. But he is such
smooth operator that he is CEN
tering the Leafs leading line be-
tween Capt Bob Davidson and
the brilliant Lorne Carr, the clubs
top scorer.
incidentally, although he is Of
Ukrainian descent, his READ name
being Bodnarchuk. his first name
is Angus, probably the result Of
Scotch influence in his home town
of Fort William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Sign Of Decsy7

Some people may be unkind
enough 10 infer that If sport
is fundamentally sound and Wig
orous. us directors won't have
20 be afraid of the truth finding
its way into print. They might
even say The act Of stuffing
gag down the players threats Is
a sign Of the games decay.
They may point out pro base
ball and football have been do
ing rather well for a number of
years without any such rule.
Nor has professional h key
suffered any very perceptible
damage for permitting its chat
tells TO exercise the right OF free
speech
We don't think for a moment
that hockey is near death. ON
the contrary. hockey Is doing
great job in keeping going under
adverse conditions The sport
has definite and important
place in our wartime scene It
has thrlved on It's merits and
can continue 10 do 50.
But we are, just as certain the
game now needs ga q erS OF
vision and courage. probably as
never before IN its history. And
one of the first and SureSt signs
of such vision and courage Is the
willingness 10 throw all aspects
of the game open 10 the candor
and fairness OF an untrammeled
press.
We can tell the mogulS Of the
National Hoe key League at
least one thing When the day
comes when players are afraid
10 speak honestly and freely, to-
the boys with the pencils and
pads. when. the day comes that
the papers will. be able 20, print
nothing except box scores and
publicity handouts. then hockey
Will cease 10 be news.
Congratulations age in order 70.
day for Arthur Hagan, former
public relations man for the Cath
Ollie Youth Organization, later fol
l.. of -. and more recently con-
nected with naval aviation pro.
curement under 1t. Comdr. Harry
Kipke.
Art has done every job. faith
fully and well, since we have
known him. And apparently his
bosses in the navy believe that
way. too.
Today Art is around with 2
stripe and one-half, designating
lieutenant tigl in the U. S. Navy
Now, as an officer. well wager
he handles every assignment with
credit both 10 himself and his SUI
periors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Bob | a|es
Ga9ging Hockey
Players Would
Hurt The Game
By BOB MURPHY
SpnRTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

The way we hear il, the
National Hockey League has
written into the rule books a
new regulation whereby any
player is liable 10 a fine OF not
less than S29o and no more than
$1,000 for giving to the press
any statement about any player
or official.
II this regulation is enacted
and enforced. of course, II will
mean the end OF those gusty
dressing room interviews IN
which the players blow off steam
by criticizing everything they
don't like about the gents con-
nected with the game.
We won't be able 10 record
any of the more vituperative
opinions of the men on skates.
We won't be able 10 more than
hint at any players low esti-
mates of the character of his
foes. or even his fellow players.
We won't be able to announce
that the goal tender suggests
the referee acquire Seelng-eye
dog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
BId(khawks' Star
Still Critically III

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 GNS)-The
condition of Bill ThomS. Chicago
Blackhawks hockey star, was re-
ported slightly improved early
today At Bethany Hospital, where
he is critically ILL
II was announced yesterday
that ThomS' chances OF recover
ing from an liberated stomach
condition were desperate his
strength had been reported ebbing
when his condition was compli-
Gated by peritonitiS, which re-
suited in a second operation and
blood TRANSMISSION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Connie Buys Hurler

NEW YORK. Dec. up
President Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics announced
he had purchased pitcher Joe
Berry. 33. a right handler. from
Milwaukee OF the American
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
POINT A GAME

Young Gus has scored six goals
and seven assists in 13 games
His chief opposition for the rookie
award is coming from Fernando
Majeau of Montreal Canadiens,
who has II points on seven goals
and five assists.
Gus achieve ment appears
greater because his club isn't
running up any l3-goal counts like
the Canadiens. He has made a
great Jump from junior ranks into
the National Hockey League.
where elbow jabbing. board check
ing and goalmouth pushing are at
premium, compared TO the free
skating junior type of play.
While the Toronto sports writ
ers are doing some moaning about
Benny Grant IN The Leaf nets,
most authorities look for an i'm
provement in his defense with Reg
Hamilton getting back into the old
routine with Babe Pratt.
The Babe. incidentally, is the
most dangerous OF the Leafs at
present and doesn't appear 10 be
sulking as he often did with the
Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
WONT SELL

Coach Hap Day Of the Leafs
apparently is satisfied with his
defense combination. because he
turned down a $4,000 offer by
the Rangers for Ross tombstone,
the 17-year-old defense rookie.
We're looking ahead and-are
interested In young players, not
money" said Hap. Eve consider
tombstone an excellent prospect
and do not want to sell or trade
him"
Even with sgd Howe back
through a last minute decision by
the injured star. the Wings figure
10 have plenty Of trouble. A goal
shortage may be averted. however,
If some OF his teammates who
came through with surprise goals
Sunday against the Leafs at Olym-
pia. will take up the scoring bur-
den again.
Defenseman Gully Simon. who
scored his first goal Of the year
against the Leafs. at least has
precedent in his favor because all
three of his n. H. l.. goals have
been against the Leafs, two of
them at Toronto
a victory tonight would give the
Red Wings either a tie for sec
ond place with Chicago or sole
possession of third place which
they now share with the Leafs
and Boston.
Chicago is a game ahead Of the
Wings. but must face the I'M
beaten Canadiens az Montreal to-
night. Detroit has played two
less games than Chicago and three
fewer than Toronto and Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

PALACE REC pl 's Ss7 Ss q a.,. A w,sSut
Post open Bowling TO-DAY Until $50 p. N.
after a. Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail LOUNGE
PALM BEACH m,. ,ss5S ntFtNs Me-" ears
ODsn eo~Iirg TODAY Until p. ~. After 70.
Frs. Instr. BY A DsssOn weekday, to p. ".
u,.re V&pY MeslcHoLs Rp. Between
. hHMch rAnh Woodward a John r TO. s.725z
- Brunswick Alleys. Gar ard Grill Open Boul.
inc TO p. NJ After n 80, Free Parking.
pLpYI AVN 1890 WEST wARREs. Near
] hnhLbHU SouTHE4LD. cE. 32Z0.
~ .Beau,ifui lsns,l Dstroits Prettiest c0estaii
PlAYDIUM "7 '9 g s sHsr atI.s Wa ''''
OPEN oAfLY UNTIL A. NJ midnioht and
Afternoon LEAGUE Reservations stiIi Available.
pkIupnW DER iO2ss eRATIoT AVE. a,
nHiNpUW nCu' MARCUS. ~. 1893
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UsTIL p N.
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RAMONA Rec 81 ,'i s,o 5asT "'s &c 9s5s
open BO~Iino TODAY From Pm. Uutii IN.
Saturdays and Sundays 10 A. a Until CLOSING.
RrnFnpn REc 22lsO GRAND RIVER AVE
hLui UNIV nLV' 10 ALLEYS. RE e5s6
OPEN BOWLING HtRE TODAY UNTIL Pm.
RIVIERA REC. 1857 GRAND RIVER ave.
Open Bo~lina TODAY From u Noon Until 8
p NJ. and After ~ p. n. All Day Sat. Sun.
ROYAL $500 mssIsT'9ys. ~. E, Warren
open BO~liuo TODAY From p. n. Until :
p. N. Saturdays p. ~ On Sundays 10 a. NJ or
SppIueWEIIc 1919 sPRlNGwELLs AVE.
open Bowling ALI DAY saturday, and sundays.
9 A. N. Till CLOSING. weekdays Tin 7. After ~.
eJATr rkIp 1900 WOODWARD. TO. s-4s42
oIHlL Mn At State Fair Grounds
40 Alleys for Open Bowling Monday THROUGH
Friday az $50 Pm. Free Instructions Afternoons.
UInTnpv 7744 18TH at DELAWARE
'IVIVni - ALLEYS. TR. 2.9507
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p NJ ALL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
VnelIF RET cAoIIUx AT EVANSTON
Entertainment Nightly
WASHINGTON BOWL SO so S,st;i S1SJ G.
open Bowling TODAY From 10 a. ~ TO $50
p. ~. After TO- All Day Sat, Sun. ca. 3s20.N
WAyNE'S SCHOOL seSoo .s =, Cd; Rive sy'r
Private Lessons Afternoons WAYNE SPAUt o.
ING. Instr. Open BO~iins ? p. N. to e;4s p. N.
WEST DETROIT W. wYe S.IsSoH &c. s SS5s
OPEN BOWLING TODAY S p. NJ UNTIL
CLOSING, All DAY Saturdays ana sundays.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 400 ~ as ss1J
opsn Bo~iins Today Until p, ~ and After ~
Cocktail LOUNGE oruan Music. Excellent Food