davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

mental food specialists that. if
civilians on the home front will
take the question of proper dict
as seriously AS the Army and
Navy does, medical concern over
nutritional diseases could be
practically wiped out.
On the basis Of estimated pro-
duction for the current year,
most Of us will have 10 get along
on Is pounds less meat per
capita than in 1912, 33 pounds
less butter, 80 less coffee, 10
pounds less canned fruit tor half
of what we got last year, 1873
pounds less sugar, 11,2 pounds
less canned vegetables and l28
less fresh vegetables
Likewise, there won't be- as
much tea. cocoa, canned and
-st1cfffis1, cheese, canned milk,
rice, and dried beans. The same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

revised eating habits and down
to-carth diets for everyone. 70
meet the nations food crisis and
still keep US healthy government
agencies and private institutions
are training more dicuclans
The pictures on this page were
taken Gt the New York Institute
of Dietotics where students of all
ages, ranging from recent high
school graduates to matronly
housewives, are learning the SCI
ence Of food preparation.
Studying food al this institute
is more than merely finding out
what. and how 60 prepare it, in
the Kitchen Fhc pupils have
TO take up everything on which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

ration of what we've got.
With war bringing greater
chance OF illness, because we
have "A serious shortage Of medi-
cal care, the Importance of
guarding the nations health
through well-balanced diets has
become more important.
Even during normal peace
times, three-quartcrs Of the pop
ulation Of the United States, ac-
cording to health surveys, live
on diets that do not give them
the highest level of health.
Nutritional diseases, the United
States Public Health Service re-
ports constitute the greatest
medical problem in the country
not from the point of view
Of deaths but from disability and
partial disability.
1t is the contention of govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
You Can Get New
Windshield Wiper
Arms and Blades!
Tue OF ZaAe?
d. ), true!ANCO RAIN.MASTER

It's true! ANCO RAIN-MASTER
Blades and Arms are safety re
placement parts NARRATED by
Uncle Sam as essential. Your
dealer has them right now-and
can get more quick
RAIN.NASTER Blades are of
one-piece, nodded. virgin rubber
of advanced design 49,. used on
our fighting tanks and trucks
and ships and bomherS too
and used for years as original
equipment on many makes OF
high-grade cars aud trucks. Be
cause they clean quioker-clcan
olcancr--last longer
Why drive half bHnd-from
wiper smear - in any storm
Smashed cars and broken bonc,
To-Day htlp Only inter ana the
laps. Your nation ncedsyou and
your oar-both al your best-tor
Victory.
So-ncNt time you buy gas
ask the man TO change your
dullcd wiper blades 20 keen new
RAlN.MASTERS. Ak hun to
show you too how sturdy RAIN
MASTER Arms hold your blades
straight and true and snug
against the g.ass--so they can
give you the olesnost wipe.
Tor saf,f asipinE irsfsH r.- Acco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Notes About the "Insides" of
Oscar. Who silently Teaches
Lessons About the Effect of
Food on the Inner Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

1t is the contention of govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
- IEARNING1p TRICKS RATION:B0OK COOKING

The Photo
graphs at
the Left
SHOW Two
of the
Cooking
school
Students
Learning
the
Chemistry
of
Nutrition
and
Putting
Their
Scientific
Findings
Into
Edible
Reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Your EYES control 500 of your motions and convey
839O of the knowledge that reaches your BRAIN 1t
always foolish to neglect them. Today it's betrayal
of the boys on the fighting fronts. Have your eyes
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Awaiting Derby Start
Toughest Job for
Count S Jockey
Blue Swords ChuIIenqe
Didn't Worry Longden;
Son Sees Father Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-The
toughest part of plotting Count
Fleet to victory in the 69th run
ming Of the Kentucky Derby today
was waiting for the race to start,
Jockey Johnny Longden announced
after the big race.
1t was a relief to get off from the
post, he declared.
Il never had a bit of trouble after
We got away from the gate. We
went to the top somewhere around
the half to the three quarters and
I didn't have to work keeping him
there.
Blue Swords? Sure, I saw him
coming. I just gave the Count a
little nudge and he gave out some
more. That's all"
Johnny's triumph was shared by
his son. Vance, 12-year- cadet
at the San Rafael Military Acad-
emy, San Rafael, Calf.
Mrs. Longden is in a New York
Hospital, awaiting the arrival of an
other member of the family.
Longden, IS years old and a ma
tive of Wakefield. England, has
been around the big tracks and had
some of the better mounts for
quite a few years, but the Count
was his first Derby winner.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
White Sox Get 13 Hits
To Beat Browns, Sd
Come From Behind Twice
To Gain Second Victory
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, May Trapping out
13 hits, the Chicago White Sox
came from behind today to tie the
score and then defeated the St.
Louis Browns, to 4, before 1853
spectators in Comiskey Park.
1t was only the Chicagoans'
second victory of the young Amer
lcan League season.
Pitchers Denny Galehouse and
George Caster were the victims of
the White Sox' slugging attack,
which was led by Don Holloway
with a triple and two singles. Luke
Appling and Wally Moses each
made double and single and
julius Solters hit two singles.
Eddie Smith, the Sox' starting
pitcher, was removed for a pinch
hitter in the sixth inning when the
Chlcagoans scored two runs to tie
the score. to a. His successor, Joe
Haynes, received credit for the win
when the Sox scored run in the
seventh on successive singles by
Joe Kuhel, Solters and Holloway
Haynes held the Browns without
a hit in the last three frames.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Tigers Whip Tribe in 18th, 81.
With Wakefield Again Hero
Rookie Clutch Ace for Second Tilt in Row;
Loss Drops Indions From Tie for Lead

Detroit. dropped the Indians out
of joint possession of the American
League lead with the New York
Yankees, who beat Washington
The Tigers and Indians now are
tied for second, just notch ahead
of the Senators.
The Tigers gathered II hits of
three of four Cleveland pitchers
while Hal White and Paul Dizzy
Trout limited the Indians to 8. But
Cleveland outfielders twice threw
Pinky Higgins out at the plate before
the end came in the fifteenth.
Detroit clustered four hits of
Vern Kennedy in the second for
their two runs in regulation dis
tance. After giving two singles in
the fourth. Kennedy was replaced
by lanky Mike Naymick who pitched
two scoreless frames before Heving
came in.
Ancient Joe hurled two-hit ball
for nine innings before he ran out
of gas. He was charged with the
defeat. and Trout, who blanked the
Tribe on three hits for five innings
was the winner.
White hurled five-hitter for 10
innings, but Oris Hockett came
through with a two-run single in
the fifth when Cleveland punched
three hits. Rookie Joe Hoover and
White each drove home a run in
the Tiger second.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Harvard Crew Nips
Navy by Foot and
Keeps Adams Cup
Crimson Fairly Lifts
Boot From Water in
ScintiIotine Finish
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA driv-
ing finish in the final 200 yards
gave Harvard's varsity crew a one
foot victory over Navy on the
Schuylkill today as the Crimsons
retained the Adams Cup for the
sixth straight year.
The Harvard crew, stroked by
Senior Carl Seligman of Woburn
Mass. covered the Henley distance
of l 5/l6 miles in 6:42. Navy fin
ished three lengths ahead of Cor
nell. Penn trailed Cornell by a
foot.
No more dramatic finish has been
seen in the Adams Cup classic,
raced annually by Harvard, Penn
and Navy. Cornell, not Eligible for
the cup, was invited to compete
The Crimsons. rowing in the James
Taylor shell, which Penn had loaned
them to save Transportation of a
Harvard shell, fairly lifted their
frail boat out of the water in the
final drive after passing Peters
Island.
In the preliminary events, all
raced over the Henley distance,
Navy defeated Harvard, Cornell
and Penn in the jayvee race, and
edged out Penn in the freshman
contest. Cornell won the 150-pound
varsity race, finishing three-q quar-
ters of length ahead of Penn and
Princeton, which rowed dead heat
for second.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Wartime Derby Is Gay Picnic for Louisville Homefolks
Notobe Other Yeor Absent but Soldiers Sailors and WAAcs Give Crowd Color

ney, Col. E. r. Bradley, etc.-but
the owners Of the names weren't
present. Not a few of them had
turned their reservations over to
Louisville friends.
All In all, It was a home town
affair and a picnic for the folk
who had been hearing about the
Kentucky Derby all their lives
and now were seeing it-actually
watching the run for the roses.
" They ate the hot dogs, they
sampled the traditional mint
juleps and slipped Of what little
Kentucky Bourbon was to be
found, they took snapshots of
each other in the clubhouse gar
den. they bought their pari-mu-
tuel tickets early as the an
nouncer advised-and they yelped
with delight whether they won
or lost.
This was the 1o43 wartime
Kentucky Darby.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Griffs and Yonks, in Twin Bill,
Expected to Pack Stadium
Wynn and Pyle, Jointly Unscored on in %
Consecutive Innings, Face Leaders Today

lided four times previously this
season, with New York taking three
decisions by scores of Sd, 10 and
81, the latter an thinning game
yesterday. In the other game
Washington nipped New York, 2-l,
in 10 innings.
All Reserve Seats Sold.
All reserved seats have been sold
but $4,000 unreserved grandstand
seats will be placed on sale this
morning at Griffith Stadium.
Bleacher and pavilion seats, also
unreserved, also will be sold on a
first-come, f1rst-served basis.
The Mats will be idle tomorrow
but will open a three-game series
against the Athletics at Philadel-
phia on Tuesday Washington will
play its first night game of the
season here on Friday against the
Red Sox.,
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Washington and New York will
tangle in a double -header today at
Griffith Stadium and indications are
a capacity crowd of $1,000 will view
them. First game will start at 1:30
o'clock.
The Mats, who remain in the first
division at this. stage of the race
for the first time in years, are trail
ing the Yankees by a game and,
favored by a set of circumstances,
could vault from fourth place into
the league lead by sweeping both
games.
Bonham, Russo to Pitch.
For the Mats to move into the
top spot, though, also would re-
quire a double -header split between
Cleveland and Detroit, who are
locked in second place
In an effort to snatch a brace of
games Manager Ossie Bluege will
trust, Early Wynn and Ewald Pyle
with the Mats pitching and against
the Yankees they will take COM
bined string of % consecutive score
less innings. Pyle hasn't been
scored on in IS innings and Wynn
hasn't yielded a run in 13.
Ernie Bonham, winner Of 81
games with the Yankees last year,
and Marius Russo will pitch for
the Yankees. .E
The Mats and Yankees have COL
Evening star., 1943-05-02
BY DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, May Turning
on his familiar blazing finish, Riv-
erland carried the colors of Harold
A. Clark's Louisiana Farm to vic
tory in the 39th running of the
tradition-steeped Dixie Handicap
before a crowd of more than 1900
today.
Running the 3/l6 mile of Mary
lands oldest stake race in 1865
the big Cold Stream gelding shaved
two-fifths of a second off the for
mer track record, held since 1898
by Pompoon and Seabiscuit.
Just back of the former platter
as he hit the wire were Max Hirsch's
Attention and Hal Price Headleys
Climax Attention also finished
second in the 1912 renewal of the
Dixie won by Whirlaway.
Winner Is Second Choice.
Despite his smashing victory in
the Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica
last Saturday, Riverland was held
at second choice in the wagering,
the trained entry of Atten-
ton and A. j. Saccett's Tola Rose
being favored Riverland returned
$5.70. $3.50 and 1920 across the
board.
At the finish the winner had a
half-length lead over Attention,
which was head in front of Anti
Climax. Tola Rose finished fourth
in the field of seven.
The victory was worth SL7.775 and
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Daddy Of Three Children

II pitched four innings against
Detroit and one against Washington
last season." informs Pyle, land
both times I went in with no warm
up. But the Browns had some
pitchers around they thought were
better so I didn't get much chance
to show anything"
The only child of an ex-coal
miner, Pyle has toiled in various
jobs during the off season. He has
worked in a bottling plant, served
as helper to an acetylene torch
operator, labored with a steel gang
and sorted foreign matter from
coal. He's the daddy of three boys.
He completed only year of high
school but he isn't regretting it.
I've picked up quite an education
just travelling around" he explains.
i've been to Mexico and Canada
and I've certainly seen plenty OF the
United States just being shifted
from one team to another"
Pyle has pitched two impressive
games for the Mats, but he doesn't
rate either of them the finest he's
hurled. He likes to remember his
best pitching effort as a one-hitter
he hurled against Milwaukee in the
American Association playoffs last
year.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
RiverIund Wins Dixie Handicap
In Blazing Finish, Sets Record
Whips Attention Half Length, Betters Track
Mark Biscuit Set in Beating War Admiral

boosted Riverlands aI-time win
nings to $96,295.
The big gelding broke smartly,
but was rated we'll off the pace as
Mrs. Ray Feinberg's Firebroom shot
into a long early lead. Riverland,
under Jockey Steve Brooks, ran in
sixth place around the first two
turns and up the back stretch, mov-
ing up to fifth at the end of the
first mile.
Coming around the last turn
Brooks gave the big gelding his
head, and he moved up to take the
lead as the field hit the stretch
From then on ne had enough speed
left to rebuff the bid made by
Attention.
Riverland and Attention were top
weighted in the fed, both carrying
123 pounds. Attention was ridden
by Jockey George Woolff.
Attention Finishes Strongly
Attention, which gained strong
support on the basis of an easy
victory In the Cuttings Handicap at
this oval on Tuesday, also improved
his position in the late stages, mov-
ing up from fourth to second.
Firebloom, which set all the early
pace, finished sixth, beating only
Charles S. Howard's Midland.
Riverland, which ran one of his
most notable races at Pimlico last
fall when he upset the mighty
Whirlaway, thus lowered a track
standard which had stood since a
memorable November afternoon in
1888 when Seabiscuit defeated War
Admiral in their match race. That
effort was from a walk-up start
Evening star., 1943-05-02

The most discouraged working
men at the Downs were the
photographers assigned to the
clubhouse boxes. They couldn't
find any Of the notables at whom
they popped their flash bulbs in
former years. No movie queens,
no actors, no playboys and girls,
no Cabinet members, no ambassa-
dors.
Senator A. B. CHappy) Chand-
Ter of Kentucky was on hand
with Ed Pauley, secretary of the
Democratic National Committee,
as his guest. Governor Keen
johnson of the Bluegrass State
occupied his box with Mrs.
johnson and their daughter and
few guests, but he wasn't en-
tertaining Governors from neigh
boring States as he usually does
Derby week end.
The same names were on the
boxes-C. v. Whitney, Jock Whit
Evening star., 1943-05-02

of the race of roses-in the
grandstand, the, clubhouse and
the bleachers and the infleld-it
was "homefolks" party.
There have been days when a
stroll through the clubhouse was
like walking through combined
Broadway and Hollywood gossip
column. with highlights from
Washington. and a visit to the
grandstand brought you shoul-
der-to-shoulder with thorough
bred fanciers from all parts Of
the country.
This year, the national gather
ing aspect of the Derby was
provided by the soldiers, the
sailors, the WAACS and the
Army nurses.
They didn't have to come far
they are stationed at nearby
Army, Navy and Coast Guard
posts. They made the most of
the opportunity.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
He Moves Around q Lot

Pyle had played independent and
semi-pro baseball in the coal-min-
ing region of Illinois He pitched
we'll enough to attract the attention
of Jimmy Mclaughlin, a former
Browns infielder who signed him.
The Browns promptly dispatched
him to Palestine, Tex in the now
defunct West Dixie League.
That was in 1885 and during that
season Pyle moved ups with San
Antonio, then was shunted back to
Palestine, where he won nine games
ana lost five The following year he
went to spring training with San
Antonio, but was returned to Pales-
tine, where he won II games and
lost IA.
In 1887 Pyle was with San
Antonio until June, then shifted to
Des Moines and late in the season
came up with the Browns. In 1898
he was invited to train with the
Browns, but went to San Antonio
for 13 days before Lands edict
moved him to Oakland. Next sea-
son he was with the Browns long
enough to lose two games, then saw
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Lands Willing to Help

He appealed his case to Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, and the ancient
czar was willing to help him along
but could find no takers. No team
in the American League was
willing to have Pyle, SO Lands sug-
gested he pitch for Toledo, with the
promise he'd do what he could to
get him better break if he had a
successful season with the Mudhens.
So Pyle had a fine season with
Toledo and here he is with the Mats
over the protests of the Browns, who
wanted to cancel the deal that
fetched Pyle to Washington and sent
a sore armed inf1eIder, frankie
Croucher, and cash to Toledo
That wasn't the first time Lands
had scanned Pyle's papers. In 1888
he went to spring training with the
Browns but when they sought to
send him to San Antonio for fourth
straight year Lands stepped in and
said Pyle merited a chance with a
double-A club. He was shipped to
Oakland of the Pacific Coast League,
where he won six games and lost
six before he fell heavily on his right
shoulder while chasing an outfield
fly in practice. That necessitated an
operation that required % stitches.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
BY the Associated Press.


CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile. KY, May 1.-As almost
every one interested in the event
predicted, the crowd at the 1943
Kentucky Derby didn't measure
up to those in previous years
but that's not saying it wasn't a
sizeable gathering and gay one.
Moreover, the boys and girls
got here early. Maybe they were
anticipating a streetcar crush
and wanted to be sure they rode
to the track sitting down. Maybe
there were first-timers at the
Derby who didn't want to miss
anything. Anyhow, 1t looked as
though almost half the enthusi-
asts arrived before the nrst race
At noon.
And, everywhere In the huge
plant that Is the scene annually
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Royalty Among $4,000
Al Soccer Title Game
Duchess Of Gloucester
Gives Champs Trophy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-Arsenal Cum
ners today won the League South
Cup Football Cup and set a scoring
record for Wembley Stadium by
whipping Charlton Athletic. I'll, be-
fore crowd of $4,000, including
members of the war cabinet.
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester
occupied the royal box and the
Duchess presented the trophy to
Arsenal.
The Coldstream bands played and
an American cavalry band paraded
at half time.
Center Forward Lewis scored
four goals for Arsenal.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Count to Entruin Today
For PimIico, Preukness

LOUISVILLE. KY. May Bar
ring an overnight sickness, Count
Fleet will entrain tomorrow for
Pimlico and shot at the Freak
ness.
The Count came out of his Derby
victory with only a slight nick on
his left front foot, but Its nothing
to worry about" Charley Hewitt,
foreman of Mrs. John D. Hertz's
farm at Paris, KY, said after the
race.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Hy the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May Rookie Dick
Wakefield lined single to left field
In the fifteenth inning today to
score Roger Cramer from third base
and give the Detroit Tigers 3-to-2
victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Cramer, who had doubled off 38-
year-old Joe Heving to open the
sixth extra frame, moved up on a
sacrifice by Ned Harris. Manager
Lou Boudreau rushed in Lefty Al
Smith to pitch to Wakefield, $1,000
beauty but the rookie hammered a
three-two pitch to break up the
game.
The victory, fourth straight for
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Totals 81 S'43 IS Totals Al IL As 21
'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for De Sautcrs in fifth.
tBatted for Naymick in NTH.
Slated for Richards in fourteenth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland = 900 o20 900 600 000-2
Detroit ------ 020 900 900 600 O01-3
Runs - Dennine. Mack. Cramer, Hie-
gins, Hoover. Error-Mack. Runs batted
in-Hoover. White. Wakefield. Hockett tal.
Two-base hits - Bloodworth. Boudreau,
Cramer. Stolen ,base-Bloodworth.- Sac
rifcss-goodworth ta). Higgins, Harris.
Double plays-Boudreau to Mack to Den
ming; Mack to Boudreau to Dennins. Left
on bases-Cleyeland,. z; Detroit, IL. Bases
on balls-of Kennedy. l; Oh Naymick, /;
off Heayins, 4; q White, /; on Trout; 9.
:; BY White, 2; BY Trout, 2; Hitsmon
third: o.: Naymiek, o in 2 inninEs;: ofi
Heaving, in 10h innings; on Smith, /
1,ftesnth, o. White. 5 h 70 innings; "a
Winning pitcher-Tfout: iosing pitcher
Hesving. umpires-Messrs.. weafer. Rue
and Piperas. Time-2:46. Attendance g..
425 tpaid).
Evening star., 1943-05-02

I Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
: Batted for Candini in ninth.
! Batted for Myatt in ninth,
New York - 600 900 403 O2-a
Washington - 900 003 004 00-7
! Runs batted in-R. johnson, Vernon,
Sullivan, Lindell, Metheny, Gordon go, W.
Johnson t2l. clary, spence; Hemsley tSl.
Two-base hits - Weatherly. Case. w.
johnson. Clary. Spence. Hemsley. Three
base hitss-zuher. Vernon, Keller. Sacri-
nces-Zuber, Carrasauel. Double plays
sullivan to PTIady to Vernon, Gordon to
York; l2 Washington: ls Bases on balls
kins, 2; on Turner, /; OF Donald 2: of
Nertz. 2: of Byrne, |. Struck out-By
Carrasouel, l: by Zuber, i; by Scheetz, 8;
by Byrne. .. Hits-Od zuber. 4 in in
pingS OF csrraseuel. 8 in ,6as innings;
"a Turner. 3 in 2 INNINGS tnone out in
eth): of Adkins, in is inning; on Dom
tld,, | in ! inning; of seheetz. 4 in lS
GsandInl n inn,rs. 9 in !. lnnins; Oh Msrt1, in
nins Winning pitehsr-5yrne. LOSING
Piteher-Merts umpires-Messrs. Hub
Pard. Rommel and Berry. Tme-S:01. At
.tsndance-5,o00.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Derby Crowd PIeoses Winn
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-Col
Matt Winn, president of Churchill
Downs and impresario of the Ken
lucky Derby, described today's
Derby crowd, which he estimated at
0,000, as a tribute to the Derby
and to racing"
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Fleet Makes Parade of Derby Mats Beaten in 1t on Freak p p
Win, Lose or Draw
Ewotd Pyle Surprises Everybody but Himself
By BURTON HAWKINS.

When Ewald Pyle ambles
Griffith Stadium third rskng
string of Is scoee innings against the Yankees
surprising everybody Mr. Pyle I've been pitching
since 1885, the slim outhpaw quietly until
with bad teams
After eight hattel of the
be getting
ingy pleased making refreshing
Evening star., 1943-05-02

NaL EWalQ dropped a 4-nlC, 1-U, de-
cision to the Yankees. In his second
start he whipped the Athletics, 80,
on six hits.
There probably is an inclination
to ask where he's been all these
years. He is, after all, 20 years old,
which is a ripe old age for pitcher
to be making major league bid.
His minor league record hardly
would create any excitement among
major league scouts, so it might be
Understandable why the Browns
never gave him a tumble.
Pyle took fine kicking around
from the Browns, or at least that's
the way he feels about it. Last
year he got sore about things in
general and when the Browns sought
to send him to Toledo he became
huffy about it and returned to his
DuouOin. Ill. home,