davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Tiqers' 2 in 9th
Beat Yankees
Murphy Halls
Rally but Gets
in Too Late

NEW YORK. July 81 - The
Yankees and Tigers battled IL
out at the stadium today like q
bunch Of night club brawlers.
They knocked each other down
but kept getting up until the ninth
inning when the Tigers clawed
Charley Wensloff for the tying
and winning runs.
Although they won, Detroit
dropped TO third place in the
standings. Chicago. tied with the
Tigers before today, won two
games and clambered ahead 10
second place alone.
This was one Of those old free
style catch-as-catch-can combatS
such As the old Yankees and Ti-
gers frequently INDUCED in. The
Yanks made 13 hits but committed
four errors in the first four in
nings. The Tigers collected IL
hits and their two errors-both by
Hoover-aided the Yanks 10 con-
struct three-run first inning
lead.
TWO YANKS HOMER
The Tigers came back smuggling,
tied the score in the third and
took a two-run lead in the fourth.
The Yanks evened il up in the
sixth on a home run by Charley
Keller and took the lead again
| in the eighth on another homer
by Rollie Hemsley
But Wensloff couldn't make
that run stand up. He had yielded
one Detroit run on balk in the
third inning. then after his bad
third round he frightened and gave
only two singles from the fourth
TO the ninth.
Aided by crazy bounds on the
baked infield, the Tigers got A
quick decision over Wensloff be-
fore Johnny Murphy could be
rushed into the breach. Wakefield
opened the ninth with a single.
York flied 10 Stainback but Hic-
gins planted another single in left
field.
The break came when a
grounder by Ross leaped over
Johnson's head 10 score Wake
field with the tying run and adj
vance Higgins 10 third. Blood
worth then came through with a
clean single which put Higgins
over with the winning run
ARRIVES TOO LATE
There were runners on first
and third when Murphy arrived
and he eased the situation after
purpoSely walking Dana. a pinch
hitter. by tanning Harris, another
emergency batter Cramer flied
TO Keller TO end the assault.
Bill Dickey batted in the last
half of the ninth for Lindell,
walked and gave over his base
running 10 George StirnweiSs. But
Keller hoisted TO Cramer and after
Dizzy Trout. the third Detroit
pitcher. had fitted two strikes on
Gordon, the game ended as Cor
don struck out and StIrnweiSS
was doubled stealing.
. bN NlIHlIlk lllt llEtlh tAlSIluth
their lead over the Yanks in their
, seasons series 10 three games,
five 10 two.
I Hemsley's home run. his second
this year. also was only his second
in the last two seasons. Keller s
smash was his fifteenth.
Tommy Bridges and Hal White
will start for. the Tigers in to-
morrow's doubft- header. They will
be opposed by Hank Borowy and
Spud Chandler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
BON JOUR MISSES

This race vent to George STRAIT
toms Wise Father by a length
over the favorite after Jockey
Steve Murphy ran the public
choice into a pocket on the back
stretch and then tried TO run right
through a solid rank of horses in
the stretch when it was evident
there was no room.
The mutuel handle for the day
was $545,075, with all gate adj
mission money going TO the USO.
1t was the third largest handle of
the meeting. being exceeded only
by Memorial Day and Fourth of
July.
Patterson Milligans three win
ners not only earned him a Sl00
bonus but gave him ID winners
for the week. He now has Sc win
ners, against rs for jockey Johnny
Adams, who comes back 10 the
saddle Friday when his To-day
suspension expires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
EASY WINNER

Bold Captain was the galloping
winner at even money in the
$4,000 Marie Guyon Purse. Kemp
ton Knott hustled him along out
in front all the way in the run of
a mile and a sixteenth and at the
finish he led the 10 to shot.
Hasty Kay by two and a half
lengths.
The victory of those two handi-
cap favorites helped case the
shock of those who had bet
Charles Turner's Bon Jour down
to ITO favoritism in the first of
the days big races, the Daily Rae
ing Form Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

overwhelming public favorite,
Bold Captain, the 3-year-old son
of Bold Venture which carried
the colors of Devereaux and Far
rell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

yard sixth. followed by the $40
yard seventeenth.
NEED PERFECT HITS
Asked if any-of the stars would
get home in two on these holes,
Demaret said Jimmy Thomson
and Chick Harbert may do H. He
also gave big Clayton Heather
chance.
But they'll need two perfect
hits and conditions will have 20
be favorable" Jimmy said.
They won't make IL IL the wind
Is against them"
Jimmy didn't hesitate in naming
the toughest par 4 holes. They are
the 459-yard fourth, with its out
ot-bounds fence on the right. and
the 447-yard tenth, where the
prevailing wind is against.
The third, 442 yards: the
fifteenth. 39l yards, and the six
teenth, AS yards, also can be
troublesome.
The most brides? They'll come
on the 295-yard seventh, a par 4,
with the 504-yard eighth a likely
close second. Some will drive the
green on the seventh, if they don't
have 10 buck the wind and can
avoid the traps at the green.
TEE ADDS DIFFICULTY
Demaret saws No. s will be
more difficult from the champion
ship tee since only the longest
hitters will carry the traps at
the bend in the fairway.
No. Is, another par 5 and a
birdie hole, also will be more
testing from the championship tee,
even though il adds only eight
yards. This tee is 10 the left and
by changing the angle 1t won't
be so easy 10 take the short cut.
The card:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Totsis-Fsr r. Lsng,h-s.7 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Reveal Lineups
In Ryder Match
Watrous TO Play
With Cuppers in
Red Cross Event
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

With Americas greatest golfers
listed, complete lineups were an
nounced Saturday for the Ryder
Cup matches TO be played over
Plum Hollow's testing layout this
weekend. August 7 and s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
NEED PERFECT HITS

yard sixth, followed by the $40
yard seventeenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

% 80 a. s5sh 40 32s .Sil
Evening star., 1943-11-09

molished house of worship whose
stained glass window portraying the
Madonna and Child remains un-
touched
Another decided change in the
present day cards is the replace
ment Of the old coach and prancing
horses with the modern airplane
as symbol. Some even have Santa
distributing his gifts via flying boat
instead of the old, traditional sleigh
with reindeer.
We don't mean to imply that the
public can't secure cards featuring
the usual pictorial story Of Amer
lea and its way of life. There
are many snow-covered landscape
scenes. Christmas activity in both
the country and the big city, and
the usual happy family groups
around the hearth. In other words,
one can purchase cards for almost
every phase of time, circumstance
and feeling.
Special cards for mother dad,
wife, husband. sweetheart and other
members of the family are about
the same as usual. The verses are
exceptionally lovely and very fitting
to the individual. Many people
send cards of this description to
their loved ones rather than the
formal printed or engraved style.
The popular custom of having
your name either engraved or
printed on selection of one or two
Christmas cards is enjoying popu-
larity again this year People who
own their own plates usually use
them, if the type matches that of
the card. However. if you need a
new plate, these can still be pur-
chased. Names printed in colors to
match or blend with the verse on
the cards are also very smart and
less expensive than the engraving.
Still, keep in mind that there Is un-
doubtedly particular card that
would fit each acquaintance and
offer more personal touch and on
these one simply signs the name in
pen and ink. This procedure takes
more thought and time, but youll
find it fascinating to make a care
full selection for each person on
your list.
Let's cooperate with the Post
Office Department this year and
buy our Christmas cards now, so
they can be mailed early!
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Lambs Tongues in
A Special Sauce

Here's something interesting to
make in the way of a hot dish
from jar of picked lambs
tangues: First wash off the
tongues and then cover with wa
ter and bring to a simmer for a
few minutes. Then drain off the
water.
Next, take a can OF chicken
broth and thicken it with little
butter and -four roux. running in
the well-beaten yolk of an egg to
color it. Then stir in some capers
if you have any and if not use
sweet pickles minced fine. Also
add some chopped rd-boiled
egg. Season with salt and pep
per. When smooth and creamy,
place the tongues in this sauce
and heat thoroughly. A little
chopped parsley may go in at the
last
With this serve small potatoes
which have been boiled with the
skins on. A salad of leftover
string beans and bit of chopped
onion, dressed with a mixture of
mayonnaise and lemon juice
and there we have a little conti-
mental dinner which will recall
Switzerland or an Alsatian viii
lage,
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Beauty Treats
BY Evelyn Hayes

light, airy cream cologne that not
only gives you an enchanting fra
GRANGE, but adds a satiny finish to
your skin. 1t comes In a pretty
lime-green color in a bottle that
would look very Noel all wrapped up
with bits of bright holly.
X II II X
GLAD-HAND CREAM - There's
no need to sit on your hands Just
because dish-washing, polishing and
all the other chores of a maidless
life have redeemed and roughened
your pretty paws. Try rubbing .
dab of fluffy hand cream into your
hands before and after each grimy,
skin drying task. One particular
cream Is easy to use and econon.
ical as well. just a dab does the
job-definitely boon to hand beau.
ty. Incidentally, whatever you use,
the two-jar habit-one in the kitehs
en- to use while you work, another
on your dressing table for your reg
| ular beauty routine-is one that win
pay dividends in soft white -hand.
edness.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
BEAUTY-For many years, they teu
us, one Of the secrets of the vital
compelling beauty of South Ameri.
can women has been a particular
| lipstick. Made in the United States,
1t was shipped by the carload to
South and Latin America. Now you
and you can try this lip lure. It's .
creamy, nongreasy stick that goes
on easily and stays without smuds-
ing for long hours. In fact, they say
its staying quality will even outlast
fond farewell kiss-but that sounds
like big order to fill! However, its
worth trying-especially in one mag
netic color-a clear, rich, universally
becoming red.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

BEAUTY OF THE BRITISH
We'd always thought you had to
walk In English fogs and mists,
and live in unheated houses to ac-
quire the well-known dewiness Of
the English complexion. .Appar-
entity one of the secrets our English
sisters have not told us about is a
super cleansing lotion that most of
the great English beauties have
been using for years, and recently
was introduced into one of our local
shops. Originally used as a fa-
vorite facial treatment in a British
beauty salon for ladies of the court
who wanted to take care of their
lovely compilations, this cleanser has
been passed down from mother to
daughter for SO years. A fine cross
between the cream and soap-and-
water methods of face care, it's a
thin lotion that washes off
the makeup while the cleansing oil
in it lubricates your skin. You SIM
ply anoint your face with it, pat
with tissue and your face feels nom
greasy, clean and slightly moist
without the tight" feeling you
often get from soap and water.
You'll like it, too, because you don't
have to bother about wrapping up
your hair (there's no grease D-and
the lotion serves as good powder
base. What more can you ask?
FINE FOR FALL FACES-We
sun-lovers certainly pay for our Sol
worship in faces that look parched
and dry when the winter rolls
around. Then just about the time
we're getting too discouraged about
it all, the heat is turned on, and
the skin gets parched-er and drier
Well, never you worry, my pretties
There's fine creamy lotion you can
buy that will do wonders for dried
out epidermis. 1t puts back the oils
that the sun took out, and leaves
your skin soft, smooth-and the
kind they love to touch" CYou
figure out the "they.") Best of all
right now you can buy big econ
omy size and save enough cents to
enable you to invest in some extra
War stamps.
CREAMY COLOGNE-Good news
for those of you who have been be-
moaning the disappearance of IA
vorite dry cologne! 1t is
now available in a new form-a
Evening star., 1943-11-09

"Applets," and this Is how they
are made:
Dissolve 2 tablespoons gelatin in
IL cup unsWeetened applesauce. Let
stand for 10 minutes. Take ,. cup
OF applesauce and two cups of sugar
and bring to boil. Add first mix
ture and boil slowly for Is minutes.
Burns easily so that you have to
watch it carefully. Remove from
fire and add juice OF y lemon and
2 teaspoons of vanilla and IL cups
of nutmeats. Pour into well-but-
tered pan q. Inch thick, let stand
"a hours. then roll in powdered
sugar and put back in ice box for
a few hours. Keep candy covered.
Here is a fudge recipe that is
different from any that l have seen
printed in the Clearing House:
One and one-half cups sugar, 4
cup cocoa, s tablespoons butter or
margarine. s tablespoons top milk,
pinch Of cream of tartar.
POULTRY REQUESTS.
Requested By Mrs. T. V. A..
Washington
Please advise me now to make
chicken gravy for fried chicken
Also how to prepare and cook tur-
key.
FRUIT CAKE.
(Thanks to Mrs c., Alexandria, Va
In answer to Mrs. R. F. r. for All
old-time fruit cake mot too dark. ;
The Shenandoah Valley fruit cake
recipe I sent on November 2 is
just that, between the white and
the very dark cake. and of fine
flavor. I attribute the moist. de
licious flavor to the use of at least
one moist fruit. Either substitute
homemade watermelon rind pre-
serves for the bought citron. or pine
apple preserves, drained and cut
fine. This last can be substituted
for the currants, now hard to get.
I always use one or the other OF
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Yule GREETINGS
BY Dorothy Bihlman

Artists for Victory announce tina
the first prize of $500 in the ma
tional competition for painting.
interpreting the Christmas mes.
sage for our own times" was
awarded to Lionel Reiss. The jury
chose James Lewicki's picture fol
the second prize of $3.50 and Louis
Thommes was the winner of the
third prize of $780, Honorable men,
ton and $50 prizes also went tc
Bernita Arnold, Tina Prentiss
Harry Sternberg, Ralph Fabre, Enid
Spidell, Ricki Richardson, Herbert
Christy, Merrill Bailey and Grace
A. Albee. All of the pictures will
be reproduced on Christmas cards
for the coming season.
The purpose of the contest. spon-
sored Jointly by Artists for Victory
and the American Artists Group
was to enroll the collective talent
of the country,s painters in the sim
gle task of interpreting, in pictures
the eternal and universal concept
of Christmas for our own times; to
get graphic report describing how
the third Christmas at war has al
tered our general outlook.
While the great majority of cards
last season depicted service life
with scenes from reveille to taps,
many featuring the lighter mo-
ments. this Christmas you'll find the
cards have adopted more serious
aspect. Top honors 60 to the ones
emphasizing the message of hope,
faith and peace. These cards are
lovely. but of course, express the
Nations conscious feeling of, trou-
bled times, more than the happy
go-lucky, gay spirit of yesteryear.
One of the outstanding cards in the
collection shows the Spirit OF
Christ in the midst of battlefield,
while another depicts a half de-
Evening star., 1943-11-09
HARD-COOKED EGGS IN
COOKIES; OTHER REQUESTS
ANSWERED.
(ThdnbS to Mrs. Y. A c.,
Arltnqton.l

(ThdnkS to Mrs. V. A c.,
Arltngton)
I have had so much enjoyment
from your Readers Clearing House,
I feel it's high time I made some
contribution. First. I have recipe
for Christmas cookies, using the
hard cooked egg yolks as requested.
Berliner Kranser-2 egg yolks
Cooked. 2 egg yolks Craw), l cup
shortening, l cup sugar. = teaspoon
baking powder, 3 cups flour zap
proximately).
Mash cooked yolks fine, beat with
raw yolks. Cream shortening and
sugar and combine with yolks. Add
-four, chill Pinch off piece of
dough, roll into cylinder the size of
a pencil s inches long Overlap
ends, making circle. Beat an egg
white slightly. Dip cookie first in
egg and then into sugar. Bake at
425 degrees about 10 minutes. The
original recipe calls for sweet butter,
but margarine can be used success
fully with little butter added for
flavor
Now in answer to Mrs. M. A. L.:
Real silk lamp shades can be cleaned
TO look like new by dipping them in
warm water with a mild soap, If
they are very soiled, they may re-
auire gentle rubbing with a soft
brush dipped in the suds. Put them
on bath towel to dry after good
rinse in lukeWarm water.
Perhaps some one would like this
cheese cake pie recipe, it's easy and
nourishing. We are very fond of it.
Cheese Cake Pie pound cream
cheese, z cup sugar, l tablespoon
Evening star., 1943-11-09
SEWING SCHOOL;
FAT SALVAGE,
BLACK WALNUT CAKE.

fThdnkS to Mrs. B. G., Washington J
I want to thank YOU for telling
us of the sewing school. Several
other ladies read about the school
and enjoy going as much as I do
We have an excellent teacher and
she has some fine ideas for reno
waiting clothes and is so nice about
showing us what can be done. OF
course, you may sew for the Red
Cross, or for yourself.
l am wondering if other readers
have found it hard to find cans with
tight covers in which to put their
waste fats. Also the straining. !
did find some tissue strainers in the
dime store which are very nice. One
can be used numerous times.
I wonder if any of your readers
has recipe for black walnut cake
you can make with an electric mixer
I have tried adding nuts to some
recipes which don't call for them
and I haven't been very successful.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

This space is devoted exchange ideas
keeping short cuts and suggestions between the
Washington vicinity Please
to Readers Clearing House
The expressed in this
those of The Star but simply exchange
readers Of the Women's Page
AS 1t Is obviously impossible this all
recipes offered for the column
them
Betsy Cas,reH
Evening star., 1943-11-09

for this particular cake. This Is a
special favorite Of my husband S
family around Christmas time.
Eight eggs. 2 cups sifted self-ris-
ing flour, 2 cups sugar, u cup orange
juice.
Beat whites of eggs with l cup
sugar long time until very, very
light. II use electric mixer Beat
volks the same way with remaining
l cup sugar. Next mix whites and
yolks and add orange juice. Stir
-four in lightly after it has been
sifted three or four times.
Filling-Three cups sugar, ! cup
milk. butter size of nutmeg. Cook
sugar. milk and butter together
until it forms a soft ball in water
Remove from fire and beat slightly
until almost cool Add pulp of six
oranges after juice has been pressed
out. Of juice is not pressed out
filling will be too thinD Then add
one large grated coconut and put be
tween layers. This is really a de-
licious cake.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

these and always had a cake of ex-
cellent favor.
If all dry fruits are used, it will
take less -four and 3. cup to l CUP
of milk. always using 3. cup OF wine
and also keep cake moistened with
wine for cake Of quality and fine
flavor. I trust these suggestions
may prove useful to those inexperi-
enced in making fruit cake.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Readers Clearing House

flour, pinch of salt. Cream together
and add well-beaten egg yolks
2 teaspoon vanilla, y cup evap-
GRATED milk tundilutedD, fold in 2
egg whites beaten stiff.
Pour into pie shell. Bake in 350-
degree oven till firm in center.
Here is an oatmeal pie pastry that is
good with any filling: One-half cup
quick oats, q cup -four, y teaspoon
salt, IS cup melted fat, 2 teaspoons
water. Blend oats, -four. salt. Stir
in fat and add water. Press batter
evenly in pie plate.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Attention.!

If you would like our leaf1et
containing 10 suggestions for
school lunch box menus, clip
this notice and mail it with a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to the Woman's Page,
The Evening Star, Washington,
4, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

MORAVIAN NOEL COOKIES.
Thanks to Mrs p. c., Falls Church
In response to Mrs. N. B. rs re-
quest. I submit this recipe for
cookies.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
BLACK-EYED PEAS.

Thanks to Mrs. G. L. T,
Washington
Soak Il pound peas several hours
Drain. Cover with plenty of water
Season with teaspoon salt and red
pepper pod If you have one. Cook
peas until nearly done and then add
y pound Of sausage meat which has
been seasoned and made into balls.
Let cook about one-half hour. II
more water is needed. add hot water.
not cold. as cold water stops the
process of boiling
This is a Tennessee dish and am
sure the readers will enjoy 1t.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Thanks to Mrs. K. F. M,
Alexandria,

AteJdndTtd.J
One pound butter, or oleo, 10 eggs
/ pound currants. pounds seedless
raisins, 4 pound orange peel, !.
pound lemon peel. cups flour. y
pound citron, glass jelly, y pound
walnut meat, y pound pecans, II
pound candied cherries. l cup BRAN
dy or milk, II pound dates, tea
spoon cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves
0ast two ingredients ground.
Cream butter and sugar, ado
beaten egg yolks and then sifted
-four slowly and brandy or milk
Cut fruit and nuts fine and -four
with cup -four. Add all together
with spices and bake In paper-linec
creased pans for three hours al
$50 degrees.
Mix all together When it starts
to boil, boil one minute. remove
from heat and begin beating imme.
diately. Add nuts, If desired, and !,
teaspoon vanilla
For the reader who asked about
keeping large jar of peach Jam: Il
she will heat jam to boiling point
and seal in sterilized jars. she shoulc
have no trouble keeping it. I have
done this with No. 10 cans of pine
apple.
AMBROSIA CAKE.
fThdnks to Mrs. II. II. j., Jr.,
Washington
Recently l noticed request by
one of your readers for "ambrosia
cake" and am sending in a good, ole
Southern recipe that was given me-
Evening star., 1943-11-09

One cup warm molasses, y cup
melted butter, q teaspoon soda, 4
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon ginger, "a
teaspoon cloves, teaspoon CHINA
mon, u teaspoon nutmeg. "a cup
brown sugar, 3s4 cups flour.
Mix dry ingredients. Blend mo-
lasses and butter and combine with
dry ingredients. Wrap in waXeo
paper and keep in refrigerator a,
least a week. Slice and roll paper
thin. Bake on creased sheet at 37s
degrees. Will keep indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
(ThdnkS to Mrs. M. D.. Falls
Church. j

f'"''ho ~ LN a. li IL :, n uttS
Church.
t Here is a recipe using hard cooked
egg yolks perhaps it is the one Miss
H. K. is desirous Of
Norwegian Crowns cup butter,
4 cup sugar, a teaspoon almond
extract, l cup sifted flour, 2 hard
cooked egg yolks.
Put egg yolks through a seive into
creamed butter: mix thoroughly.
Gradually add sugar and continue
creaming until we'll blended. Add
-four. Force dough through a cooky
press using Norwegian Crown Plate.
Bake 10 minutes at 375 degrees.
They are very good.
The Clearing House is q delight
to me. Do wish 1t was daily fea-
ture.
Editors Note-Thdnks, Mrs.
L. c. L., Alexandria, for your
recipe for ounce jelly, Which ne
cannot print at this time for lack
Of spoce)
COCONUT FROST1NG,
MONTGOMERY PIE.
Thanks to Mrs. S. II. NJ,
Washington
l would like to submit q frostine
for coconut cake which has never
failed me. 1t is also good on devils
food cake.
Seven minute icing-llz cups
granulated sugar (sifted, egg
whites, 5 tablespoons cold water, ~
teaspoon white corn sirup.
Place all ingredients in a double
boiler and beat constantly for seven
minutes. This recipe can be used
plain, topped with coconut or with
coconut added for spreading.
Many years ago I visited home
where Montgomery pie was served.
I would appreciate it if one of your
many readers could give me the
recipe for it.
APPLE CANDY:
FUDGE; KEEPING JAM.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. M. T.,
Washington
In the October 5 edition of The
Star some one requested recipe
for apple gelatin candy. In the
State of Washington these are
manufactured under the trade name