davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Exercise
Sims kidriff
BY DONNA GRACE

THERE is much cnmfnrL IN
the fact that nearly all midrIifs
are smooth but for style they
should be very slender and
supple. There Is no beauty IN
those OF heavy contours nor
rolls and those who have them
should shun bra bathing suits
and cover up.
1t is possible 10 restore youth
full contours before the beach
season begins. Those who need
TO reduce should begin az once
and others who. though not over
weight are tee ftill4l 4 he mid
riff, can correct their posture
ard concentrate on stretching
exercises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Put Waste Paper
Into War Effort

THE CARTRIDGE belts and
bullet holders used by our
armed forces are made from
waste psper--the paper that
YOU save and turn over 10 the
Wayne County Salvage Collec-
ton.
Every scrap Of waste paper is
needed and needed badly for re-
claiming and conversion into
cartons 10 90 used at the fight
ing and home fronts.
In preparing paper for collec-
ton, the salvage committee re-
quests that you fold and pile
newspapers into bundles from
II TO Is inches high Magazines
should be stacked and tied into
II 10 lS-inch bundles. Corfu
gated cartons ami boxes yf1Uufd
be folded flat and tied and loose
paper should be stuffed into a
bag or box.
When you have a pile Of paper
as high as a broom handle, ap-
proXlmately 100 pounds, tele-
phone Randolph $3.50 and II will
be picked up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

SMART DOLLY design for
beginner or experienced. Pattern
79l contains directions for
doilies; stitches; list of mate
rails.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
An additional Is cents brings
you our new 32-page Needle
craft Catalog ..l33 illustrations
OF designs for embroidery, knit
ting, crochet, quilts. home dec
orations, toys.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
Detroit Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Achieve That Well
Groomed Look

KEEPING WELL e4eamed,
attending 10 The good looks
chores are obligations that we
QUE cir fellow workers.
Plan a beauty schedule and
stick 10 IT. Don't postpone the
shampoo date When those
first straight rag tags and bob
tails show up in your hair HE
yourself 10 the shop where
you1l get the permanent wave.
Above all other needs il, that
Of going every six months 10 the
dentists Office for examination
and repair work on Your teeth.
Ssres-f-sftf1 ',tttti -tr1urry IN the
long nun. All this will make
you feel righteous and look
lovely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

PATTERN 476l comes in chill
dren's sizes ? q, 6. s. 10 Size s,
frock, takes rs yards 3o-inch;
cape, IL yards 39-inch fabric
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents
Send 20 cents I'M coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly size name and
style number
Only 10 cents moro brings our
1914 Anne Adams Spring Pat
tern Book. New. caSy-tO-make
styles. Free pattern printed IN
book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Your
Individual

BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Saturday March II.
MARCH 9f TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-ff you find il difficult
TO obtain or accomplish essen
tial plans or desires, keep striv-
ing nevertheless for that which
yeu-wisA when gained the hard
way you'll cherish and appreci-
ate longer.
APRIL Fl TO WAY 20
Tdurus-Stars not too gener-
Gus, but by contributing 10 mans
practical imagination and put
ting same into working for your
worthy goals, you cannot but
make creditable showing.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-No strange or singu-
lar gertts rredec4.--P ianrtury-rus-
ciinations sponsor your works.
Carry on a two-way front, with
thrift and laughter, love and 10y
atty, keenness and intelligence.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
CaAcer-Excellent indications
all day. Push forward your
most m peFtant endeaVeFs.
Money matters can be advanced
greatly. Your personal inter-
ests, romance favored along
about p. m.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo - Carefully watch over
your purse strings, likewise eau
ton in assuming responsibility
in long term deals. Take the
think-it-over attitude.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Vr0o-The worlds welfare
depends on the home. Man is
measured mostly by training at
home. A great mass movement
10 solidify the foundation of the
home means yours and ciyiliza-
tons true advancement
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Librd-Aspects generous now.
both for affairs at home, loved
ones. and for sound business
proclivities. Deeper pleasure
will be yours, daily blessings de-
fffipea ffFeH4 worthy gains fought
for today.
OCT "a TO NOV. %
Seorpie-Yeu may be tempted
10 go overheard in tries because
Of feeling fine influences. It's
all right to be popped up but
burden Of too many irons may
spoil efforts, cancel good posi-
bilities.
NOV. p TO DEC. p
Sqgittarius-T ough vihrs-
tons are favorable. draw the line
on chance propositions. You may
be approached by questionable
schemes.
DEC. %. TO JAN. II
Capricorn A rea teaser,
mixed rays-you will have 20
deracinate the hindrances, use
opportunities 10 best advantage.
Unless its imperative. don't start
new projects. Home, romance,
could result favorably.
JAN. % TO FEB. -
AqUnTius--Fine reaction now
for able handling Of commodities
Of mass consumption, needed
action 20 further our war effort.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Simple, strong we'll
meant approach may overcome
tendencies now. Be awake, with
out fanfare. be observing with
out retarding working effort.
4 CHILD born on this day:
Edealistic. a lover Of scientific,
mechanical and philosophical re-
search. Fond Of travel, study Of
history. Apt 70 lack self-conh-
dence causing it to be too retlr.
ipg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Tap the shell with a hammer
10 crack Remove the white
flesh from the shell and with
a sharp knife trim off the
brown skin. Then CRATE the
coconut AS needed Fresh COCO
nut must be kept covered in
the refrigerator like any other
fresh food and Will keep from
one TO Two weeks.
t : u # y
length Of time in a warm place.
FavorIte fresh coConut uses are
ia cream pie or custard. on cake
froSting, or mixed with cut
fresh fruit for a chilled dessert.
Coconut may also appear al the
main course OF the meal as a
topping for baked dish 81
cooked sweet potato or over
chicken curry or lricassee.
Chicken With Coconv'
4-pourd fowl
Salt
Flour
? tablespoons fat
y cup sliced onion
quart water
y teaspoon curry powder
2 cups shredded carrots.
cooked
DiSjoint the fowl salt and
flour the pieces brown in The
fat. and transfer 10 kettle
Cook the onion for a few min
uteS in the remaining fat pour
in the water. and add 10 the
chicken. Simmer until the fowl
is tender. and drain off and
measure the liquid.
For each cup Of liquid. blend
! tablespoon Of flour with 2
tablespoons Of chicken fat. stir
into the broth. cook until
thick ened, add the curry.
chicken. and cooked carrots.
heat through and sprinkle
grated fresh coConut over the
top Serve With flaky boiled
rice. Serve SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Inviting Dish
Using Fresh
Coconut
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

A WARTIME return 10 ma
ture has been taking place in
coconut supplies in grocery
stores which has put many a
cook in a quandry. A large part
of the prepared grated coconut
on the market came into this
country from the Philippines
and other south Pacific islands.
The war with Japan caused a
shortage of this product.
Further shortage has been
caused by the local demand for
coconut oil in Puerto Rico and
other coconut growing coun-
tries. in this hemisphere, not
cut off by war. At the same
timer the higher prices that
could be had for coconut in the
United States encouraged ship
pefS TO bring in fresh eoeoHuts
on small Schooners not under
wartime shipping restrictions.
Present day homemakers, ac-
Customed 10 using coconut
ready prepared from package,
have been at considerable loss
when faced with a coconut as II
comes from the tree. There is
one pleasant side 10 the situa-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
How TO Prepare

Though fresh coeenut does
take some time and effort 10
prepare. 1t is especially delicious
in flavor and IS appetizingly
soft and moist II can be used
IN any recipe calling for grated
coconut. Moreover, the milk or
Juice found in the whole COCO
nit can be used As part of the
LIQUID in the recipe and adds
both flavor and food value.
The best way 10 tackle
coconut in the home kitchen is
first 20 make hole in the shell
through one of the eyes with an
ice pick or other sharp instru-
ment and drain out the milk
Pat the eoconut in a moderate
oven about 10 minutes. then
cool so that the flesh ShrinkS
from the shell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Rudy Pugel TO defeat Nelson
Burton and Frank Mataya OF
ST. Louis for the doubles match
crown. averaging 22S for AZ
games, including 251 for the
opening 10 on the opponents
drives.
While Day and Pugel later
relinquished their robes 10
Buddy Bomar and Bill F1esch
of Chicago, present champions,
those two feats alone were Suf-
ficient to gain him the award
again, Results of nationwide
poll. announced Saturday by
Mike Dewitt OF the Philadelphia
Record, gave Day 1873 votes,
the same number as last year
when he edged out Connie
Schwoegler of Madison, Wis, by
two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
With Lewis n. Walter
Off the Hook With Lewis n. Walter
Prayer Room Worked, but
1t Wasn't Big Enough

Michigan residents can buy stock
in the Motor City Jockey Club,
promoters of the new race track,
is a splendid idea TO stop yowlers.
But what is going 20 happen IL
Louis J Lepper and his associates
find themselves unable TO raise all
the necessary capital?
Would a reputable Chicagoan
be refused a chance TO invest and
put over the magnificent new
track planned?
To go a bit further, what il the
Motor City track gets under way
with Michigan capital, then finds
itself In financial difficulties with
the hackers unable TO raise more
local money?
Would Bowling just close up the
81. 100000 plant rather than let a
penny come in from outside? We
don't think so.
There seems to be a lack OF
consistency, not only on the part
OF the good commissioner, whom
this department esteems highly,
but also on the part of the press,
which is giving the old amen,
brother. to this local ownership
angle.
For instance, not a word OF
criticism popped forth when a
group of New York State pro-
moters came in this fall and
turned the Worthwhile race track
into a little gold mine, as ex-
pected despite the fact this Is a
war year. Most OF the DetroiterS
who gave the plant IFS play were
taking a 50-mile round-trip each
night In their cars
Sounds nice, but where is the
Vnnpau7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
p Contests
For Titan s
University Of Detroit's basket

University of Detroit's basket
ii team faces a 22-game sched-
ule featured by three double
headers in the East, it is an
nounced by Lloyd Brazil, U. OF d.
athletic director and basketball
coach.
Dec. l-Fort wayne, here
Dec. 4-DrAke University here
Dec. CITY College OF New York at MAdi-
son Square Garden.
Dec. e-72sth Military Police. here.
Dec. 14-Michigan Normal at Ypsilsnu.
Dec. l5--University OF western Ontario.
here
Dec. 3o-Fort Custer. here.
Jan. 4-Rnmulus Army Air Force, here.
Jan. Sort Wayne at Fort wayne
Jan ls--wayne University at Lincoln High
gym. Ferndale.
Jan. ls--st. Mays Orchard Lake, here.
ian. 25-Albright College at Boston Gar
Feb. 2-Michigan Normal, here
Feb 5-Romulus Army Air Force at Romu-
lus AIR Base
Feb I0-Marquette University at Mivau-
Feb i4--Michlsan state at East Lansing:
Feb 17--Rhooe Island state College AZ
Buffalo Memorial Auditorium.
Feb. 24--MichiEan state at Lincoln Hish
Feb 2s~Wayne University at Wayne y.
March 3-UniyerSity OF western Ontario AZ
March or e-Uniyersity of Notre Dame
AZ Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
PoweN-Hughes Bout
At Arcadia Monday
BY LEO MACDONELL

be getting the severest test in his
meteoric climb to ring fame. Ter
ranova only recently was the MIA
worlds featherweight champion
He knocked out Jackie Callurs
for the honor. He has also beaten
Lulu Constantine and other TOP
notchers.
Willis has won all OF his Ia
starts as a pro. most noteworthy
achievement a decision over vet
eran Billy Miller.
The return of Robinson to
Olympia, where the uncrowned
king of the welterweights was
last seen in two sensational bat.
ties with Jake LaMotta. promises
to be the piece de resistance Of
the fall boxing season at the ble
Grand River amphitheater.
The bout is a rematch OF q
blazing bout between the two al
Madison Square Garden before
the boys went into the army. Rob
inSon won the decision in that
meeting.
In his first appearance here
Dellicurti knocked out Eddie Ross
in the third round of a bout al
Arena Gardens recently.
Both Robinson and Dellicurti
were given medical discharges
from the army.
Robinson has fought twice since
being discharged and in each con-
test stopped his opponent. He
belted out Ivy Jannazzo in the
second round in Boston and won
a technical kayo decision over
Sgt. Lou We Is in the ninth
round of tilt in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

With three outstanding matches
booked in two different arenas,
boxing fans are promised their fill
of entertainment during the next
three weeks.
Topping the appearance of Sgt.
Joe Louis, the heavyweight king,
back from an overseas exhibition
tour, and the slashing battle be-
tween Jake LaMotta and George
Kochan, Friday, the coming con-
tests make Tor a full November
for fans who like this kind Of
sport.
The three major bouts listed
follow:
Sampson Powell vs.. Sam
Hughes, Arcadia, Nov. 6.
Leroy Willis W. Phil Ter
ranova, Olympia, No. II.
Ray (Sugar) Robinson vs.. Vic
Dellicurti, Olympia, Nov. "a.
FISTIC PLUM
With Powell a new smuggling
sensation, in the wake OF his spec
tacular Knockout of Ossieo BULL
dog) Harris recently, pitte d
against Hughes, indicated De-
troit middlewei h t, Scotty
Strachan has a 10-round fiStic
plum topping his show at the Ar
cadia tomorrow night.
The card is expected to draw
packed house.
Nike Martyk, recently dis
charged from the Canadian Navy.
will meet Leon Spencer Of Cleve-
land in an eight-round semi
which is also attracting
more than ordinary attention.
The brilliant young Willis will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Buieck Ranks Fifth

Fittingly enough Bomar.
fourth in the national singles
and otherwise Boosting a great
record, was second with ia
votes. Each writer votes for
10 bowlers. first choice re-
ceiving 10 second nine, etc.
Paul Krumske of Chicago was
third with 81 and Ed Win
chester of Philadelphia fourth
with 90.
Fred Bujack. who averaged
206 for Sc games in the national
singles as sub and also
boosted a fine tournament and
sweeps record, made DeuoitS
best showing. fifth with 81.
John Crimmins, winner of the
first award in 1912, was sixth,
the same as last year, with so.
Next came Russ Gersonde of
Milwaukee with AZ followed by
Bill Kenet with 46, giving De-
troit three places among the
first 10, more than any other
city. The ballot contained the
names of "a bowlers, represent
ing 10 cities and.11 states, De-
troit dominating with seven
men.
Other votes were cast as fol-
lows: Frank Serpico, Philadel-
phia, 3S: Ralph Smith, Los
Angeles, 81; Rudy Pugel, Mil
waukee. 10; Marty Cassie,
Railway, n. j.. 10; Bill Flesch,
Chicago, 16; Nelson Burton, st.
Louis, Is; Andy Varipapa.
Hampstead, s; Joe Sinke. Chi
cago, 4: Joe Norris, Detroit, 3;
Wally Reppenhagen, Detroit, 3;
George Young, New York. 2;
Garner Wells, Houston. /; Their
man Gibson, Detroit, l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
DBF Holds Banquet
Tuesday, Nov. ID

Championship teams OF the
1914 season will be honored by TIE
Detroit Baseball Federation at its
annual banquet. Nov. Ia, at the
Belle Isle Casino.
Most valuable player awards
will be made at the banquet, to
which Hal NewhouSer Of the De-
troit Tigers; Roy Cullenbine,
Cleveland Indians, and Augie Ber-
gamo, ST. Louis Cardinals, all
former Detroit SandlotterS, have
been invited to'attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Detroit Record Bent

HERE AND THERE-Frank
Mitzel. secretary Of the Detroit
Bowling Association, reports
more than 1900 teams are
sanctioned with the ABC CON-
pared 70 l0.60l al this same
time last year Detroit Is
certain 10 20 over the top since
1904 were sanctioned last
season, including summer loops
More than 1900 entries
have been received 10 date for
LOUIE Petersen's annual classic
in Chicago. Jan 27-Feb. II.
Buddy Bomar writes he In
stalled a Hammond organ and
hs, had a gal praciicing all on
keys and unknown notes for
aenets invasion Of Chicago this
Weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Legion TO Have
Hockey League

A meeting Of all persons inter
ested in the new amateur hockey
league, sponsored by the Ameri'
can Legion Post No. 3S5, will be
held at the American Legion Hal
| in St. Clair Shores, Tuesday al
l8 p. m.
The project, part of an expand
ing Legion youth program in st
Clair Shores, will be house
Harper and Ten-Mile road,
construction of an outdoor
now under way
being provided
The league IN child
of two St. Clai residents
Art Willette and Lance. The
latter has ente. "a two full
equipped teams. They will be
coached by Glance.
Other teams are sponsored by
A. J. Forster, Vickers, Dearborn
and East Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

No Pins
Ned Day Is Voted
Top Bowler Again
BY HAROLD KAHL

y Selection Of Ned Day Of
West Allis. Wis, as the Bowl
or Of the Year" for the second
consecutive season by the
National Bowling Writers As
ISOLATION came as no surprise.
The young protege of Hank
Marine Of Milwaukee became
the first bowler in history 10
-scnre q Grand siam last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

FRED BUJACk III = = III
different houses over % diff
ferent alleys Fred Breckle.
Bukowski. Gibson, Bujack and
Capt. Louis Sielaff, as a team.
have averaged 1886 1879 for 80
games, or 3l09 per match for
u. Think of it! Their series
read: 1920. 1881. 322S, 1926,
2Sl6. 2995. 3O59. 1906. 3065,
1855 highest in the country
this season. $3.50. 3247 and
2S40 for 40.i1S pins.
Bujsck's Isl. Breckle's 800 in
732 and rs. and Gibson's TO
have highlighted this senSa-
tional spilling. George Bryant,
the man who took himself out
and pieced together this team,
certainly did an excellent Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Lions Recall
A '43 PdstinQ
Sinkwleh Eyes Mileage
Against Pitt-Cards
sn.cl,I 20 THE prrRorr TINS

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4 With
high hopes of avenging the IS 10
"a defeat here last fall at the
hands Of the Phil-Pitts, the De-
troit Lions were here TO battle
the Pitt-Cards Sunday in a Ma
tional Football League game.
Since last year the Pitts severed
their partnership with the Phils
and combined with the Chicago
Cardinals. While the Lions have
won one game and tied in another.
the Pitts have yet to bag a VIC
tory this season.
HOME AND HOME
Sundays game will be the first
of two 10 be played between the
two clubs in eight days. The
Pitt-Cards will journey TO Detroit
for their second encounter Nov.
II, after which the Lions are to
face the Bears, Rams and Boston
Yanks in that order in their park
in the Motor City.
The Pitt-Cards have held only
one team 10 less than 30 points
all season as they dropped five
in row. That one club was New
York. and the Giants got % points
while banking the local eleven.
TEAM HAS PUNCH
Nevertheless, the Pitt Cards
possess punch, as shown by the
fact that they scored % points
against Cleveland, losing. 30 to 2S,
and 20 against Washington. They
dropped that one, although having
far the better of the statistics.
frankie Sinkwich. whose mar
gin as No. l ball carrier in the
league has been steadily cut by
Bill Paschal of the Giants the past
three weeks, may get n chance
Sunday to fatten his record.
Sinlwich has gained 394 yards
and leads PaSchal by 30. In third
spot and threatening TO steal the
spotlight from frankie is Full
back Johnny Grigas Of the Pitt
Cards with 314 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

He regained
the national
individ al
match game
title by top
ping a field
of lao of the
coun try's
best with an
a V Q r a & e
OF 20S for 81
games.
He a | s o
paiTed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05


the b g s I
m o n I h of
b o W | i n &
in the his
tory OF the
city during
October but
what is be-
heved 10 be
the greatest
for a single
month in the
country.
L. 80 n =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

mt Red Rock was badly fright
ened and has scattered into sds
jacent waters. Seven were re-
ported killed by poachers within
the past two weeks. one inside
Yellowstone National Park. The
report came from Arthur ia
cobsen, district park ranger at
West Yellowstone.
MORE PROBABLY KILLED
Jacobsen also reported two
swans killed on tho Snake
River. l.. A. Chamberlain Of
Ennis, Mont, told me two were
killed on Hebgon Lake and one
on the Madison River. IL Ii
reasonable 60 suppose that
others have been killed which
have not been reported.
'In July, 1943, I selected an
ideal place at Lima. Mont, for
breeding these birds. IL was .
farm consisting Of $50 acres
and containing q large spring
with n flow of water OF moro
than 100000 gallons an hour
with q uniform temperature Of
SO degrees.
"Dr. w. NJ. Sharp, refuge
manager at Red Rock Lakes,
approved this selection, saying
the location n an open valley
isolated from the public and
had excellent refuge possibili-
ties.
OFFER Is DECLINED
81 brought th5fproposftion 20
Frederic G. WaIcott, president
of the American WildIife Insti-
tute, who ut once became inter-
ested. Hesuggested that nego-
tiate for the purchase Of thiaa
property.
Together we raised more
than sufficient funds to pur-
chase the property. II being our
purpose to present IL 10 the fed
eral government As soon ~ the
title was cleared TO satisfaction
Of DIR. Ira w. Gabrielson, direc-
tor Of the Fish and Wildiife
Service OF the Department OF
Interior.
Following several months OK
negotiations through the differ
ent departments of the Fish and
WIdlife Service, the offer WAS
finally declined without any
good reason" Eellett said.