davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
BY Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK BY Lewis n. Waite
BLACKHAWKS WANTED
SERIES WITH WINGS

posed 10 freeze the marrow In
his enemies bones, evidently
also depended on his Drawn and
stick 10 stop the Maple Leafs
Ed Querrie, Toronto Gardens
program writer, came right out
and called Michael nothing else
but a bully But that Is
nothing 10 what the Toronto
boys screamed when Detroit
went up there with real body
checking team headed by Jack
Stewart, Don Crosse, Sid Abel
and Jim Orlando . . With Adam
Brown going into service and
several other players one step
from the u. S. Army, the Red
Wing scouts are really whipping
the bushes for talent, young or
old, 10 use next year May
even send one veteran, just out
Of the army, to the Mayo Clinic
for an operation this spring, II
he'll play hockey.
DAILY DOUBLE RESEARCH
DEPT: With the Derby just
FIVE weeks off and the opening
of the Detroit race track seven
weeks away, il is time 10 line
up a sure-fire system of beating
the Daily Double 4. -. the invest
ment which brings the largest
return for the least money
We are not going TO try the ex-
pensive system employed by sew
eral gentlemen last year who
bought out the rack, one OF
every combination, on several
days when a big payoff appeared
possible Instead we shall
check and report how the num-
Der combinations ran last year
-. We think 1-2 and 81 were
among the best.
HOT HORSE DEPT: Some OF
the handbooks whic h aren't
closed, wished they were last
week when a group or Detroit
bettors received the right infor-
nation and threw in bigger and
better chunks on II successive
winners That's the way
we'd like TO discourage book
making Or don't you like
money?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
WHQT hoUIp(
you invent

Our FRkE BOOK tells you what TO- 4
laws inventive market wants-how "a
put down. patent and sell your ideas.
Scores az letters In our files attest 10
the modern demand for inventions--our
tong experience as Registered Patent At
tnrneys will help you. Get our FREk
book, How 20 Protect. Finance and
Sell Your Inyention.' Also special doc
ument free, Invention Record on
which 10 sketch and describe your In
yention. Write today. No Obligation.
McMORROW a herman, Patent AZ
247-F Albee Bldg, Washington q,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
AFl Tournament Standings

TEAM
DSR Federation League 27qs
National Theater Supply (Nig htingale) 273s
Metal Polishers Federation League 1858
DOUBLES
Howard Sharpley Ralph Benning III
T Deharti-Be Diamond 1854
Adolph MierzwA-Jsy Law 1913
SINGLES
Ralph Benning es'
Art Ninth So
Louis Frances So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Up Arithmetic Trail

Over the season r e. r has
won seven out Of II games from
Stroh in the Classic and
Greater Detroit leagues. + 4, 3
not only Is confident that mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Detroit Elves
Seeking Abe
Medal Count

Detroits name is missing in the
list of sanctioned scores that won
the American Bowling Congress
gold medal over a PERIOD 1882
1913, but a check of local per-
formances in the same span indi-
cate that some fine day Detroit
will break into the charmed
circle.
Stroh's 3481 in 1884, the city
record. fell short by 81 pins Of
the lowest count ever 10 gain the
medal. 3547 On March 4, 1871,
George Bryant's Schmidt set a
new Times Classic mark OF 3345.
ene-Trombly had a 1906 in 1912.
De Luxe d. had a 1905 in 1913,
and Sackmans Of the Michigan
Major League brought out 1896
March /, last.
Sackmans count is now fourth
in the nation. Old BOOkblnderS Of
Philadelphia are first on 1858,
with Edgar Winchester, who was
here with the RoSatto-Barrys
against Stroh, scoring a 735. HuSt-
ing Prints of Milwaukee are sec
ond, 1925, RoSatto-BarryS, 34l7.
BLACK MAGIC
Herman Undertakers must have
some of the old black magic in
their delivery, for they put to-
gether 1897 in 1887 for a worlds
record. Their 1925 is likewise a
world standard.
+ e. BIS 1858 in the Greater De-
troit League, Oct. 30, 1912, still
endures as the city mark. II was
made by Steve Dutko, AL Ko-
pitzki, Fred Bujack, Archie jan
kowski and George Bryant,
Stroh has a 1851 on its books
Detroit Baskets shot a 1929 il
1912. record for the Times
Classic. Goebels shot a 1920 II
the Greater Detroit in 1871. A
little over a month ago Sackman'
had 1907 in 1896.
Incidentally, Sackman's $780,
was the highest count made II
Detroit since Stroh posted tina
3481 in the old Metropolitan
League at Detroit Recreation bach
in 1884.
AS far as records disclose, the
best count ever made by a Detroi
team was at Flint, March II, 1910
when Goebels hit 1853 agains
+ e. BIS 1852 in a match game
For Goebels. Charlie Kotarski hac
672. Leonard Dettloff 769. Loui!
Burr 673, Fred Breckle 759 anC
John Crimmins CSC.
Bill Mowery CPS, Louis Sielaf
668, George Holmes SCI, Ton.
Novak 7lS and Frank Zion 81
formed the f & B contribution.
Individually, Crimmins 81. tn
Times Classic record, is the closes
any Detroiter ever came 10 Dude
Winston's S34 of 1882. Thermal
Gibson has a 1893 in the Michigan
Major and George Lukach a rs
in the Chrysler Interplant Leagu
this season.
Hank Marine Of Milwaukee fel
two short of Winston's mark whel
he had a pair of 800 games il
S32.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
PLAN PRO-AMS-

PLAN PRO-AMS-
Youn also be interested in
knowing there will be a number
of those popular Monday pro-ama-
tours, out of which you used 10
get such a big kick in the old days.
Because virtually all Of its lead
ing players, including Mike DietZ,
winner Of its last tournament, are
in the services, the District Golf
Association again will pass up its
championship event. But it plans
10 hold several one-day tourna-
ments like the F'ather-and-Son
and 40-and-Over. Even these
weren't held the last two years.
District amateurs won't want
for competition, though. Besides
the Red Run and Crosse lie
events, they can play in the Michi-
gan Open. Also. the. MGA Open
Amateur. now one of the major
tournaments here, is open 10 pri-
vate club members as we'll as pub
lie course golfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

-
nnulp ORR ssos MICHIGAN AVE.
AlGUNA ntb' a Alleys Ia. s34I
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. ~.
UsTIL : p. =. WEEKDAYS us1t p. ~,
IuRASShnnR $50 scaAtgss' s s,,G
os.n Bowling All Day Saturday.. Sundays From
( 10 A. N. TIL closins. weekday Tll' :. Ann ".
ART CENTRE y .O9 9G.lYs Al ~ TAs '.ss.s
a., ali, AL oAy saturday, and Sundays.
free PARKING excellent TRANSFORMATION facilities.
BEACON REC. " ia '. t''.y' " i.scss
NAY WE HAVE YOUR VOTE FOR ls4s
CRY TOURNEY ooUsLEs AND SINGLES.
mum n npnIr l27o7 oExvGR no. $3.50
/ bUWl-U-UhUMe 30 Alleys Ere. Parking
Open Bowling at All Times!
BRIGHTNOOR ''s ss.' ttrs'l' s AZ .s s''
! 10 fully Equipped Brunswles streamlinsd ALLEYS
( op.n sowIins AL DAY Saturday. ard Sundays.
oIcIuo nrn 77s7 WOODWARD AVE:
CASlhU heG, rs ALLEYS. CA. 1881
Hold l94s City Journey Here!
CENTENNIAL s.. ESQ sm ssAr aS..rIi. $3.50
a.. e0.i,,, TO-DAY. sA.M. Until f:3o A. n.
Is I.n,,. v,n Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE
CHehe-IROMBlY 20 ALLEYS pI. sa7O
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
WEEKDAYS UNTIL P, ~. AFTER ~ ?. N.
eRFSIttNES tQ!tts1 ON. at GO 10 s ,.si
A Bouisf's Paradise visit Our STAGE Bar and
Cocktail Lounss. NEVER DULL MOMENT.
nrupy ls7s WHITTIER. at KELLY Ro.
UtNol " ALLEYS AR. 6I4s
op,n Bo~ilns TODAY FROM $50 a. ". Until
Closing HOME Of the famous esssst-o' Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttsy'T g. :: s.sc
Open Bowling at All Times!
DEXTER REC 05 :, sttt1s '0s TT ,. stS0
Open Bowling Todoy-All Day!
GARDEN REC, 'S et STGGrAEp lo &. is'''
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. n. uN.
III CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 p. ~
GRAND CENTRAL '''' y, ,tF ,.s,, SAHS
Piasur. 10 Bowl at ouI.t.n Alleys In o.trol,
Good TRANSPORTATION Fseiliuss-Bui street Car
Nal | .D0DDS s@ " GRAND Blvd. a
INIT -pVVO0 MICHIGAN IA. STA
oPEs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
8 miaut's From oo~uto~n. Ample PARKING.
IMPERIAL REC. GENERA .oross sloe
NONhitu
~ MODERN ALLEYS
Open EVsry Day urtil midnight Ma. sfs'
J. J. WIlLETT'S "'' T 80 ,'S,,s AVE-
You Are Always Welcome 7erel
LOVES REC. ), 20 s S,sIi."O I TAeSs'
COCKTAIL LOUNGE MUusy s3ti
1925 East jsnerson, a. S"tis~n
LUCKY STRIKE So ss. s s,ST H ~ ga. :.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY. 500 p ~ UNtII
2 90 A. n. a. BRUNSWICK LANES RAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''ao NJ . ELIOT
opsn Alleys TODAY From A. ~ UsH 7.s,
A. ". Wait oOs Cocktail LoUnse tEesllsnt Feed
NEW GARFIELD i ~ , as'"' 81 st', ,i.s
Under Nee nsnsesnsnt ossn Bo.iins TO-DAY
At DAY. Ns.sdsy, 20 A. ~. UstH ?.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Open-Amateur. as well as the Red
Run and Crosse lie invitational
tournaments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Bergers Feature
Times Sweeps
Card Sunday
BY HAROLD KAHL

When a team reels off scores Of
3091, 3044, 1927 and then 1921
even a 1869, or rather 3l70, is not
without the realm of possibility.
Such is the case of Dave Bergers
J. f. Berger rolling in Class A of
The Detroit Times Sweepstakes at
Imperial Recreation this Sunday
at GAS p. m.
This Berger club uncorked those
first three totals in taking eight OF
the last nine games from Stroh,
national match game champion, in
a state title match only last week
end. IT was unheard Of before
for such a fate TO befall Joe Norris
and high high-riding pin-Snipers,
although they still managed TO
come away with a 457 victory.
sTRoH FANS INCENsED
II 50 incensed ardent Stroh fans
there were many wagers on Stroh,
the defending champion, against
Berger in the state tournament
late Saturday night. There are
just as many who are betting
Stroh will beat Berg6r's score in
the Times Sweeps and Norris out
AZ is not up until next Sunday
when the curtain drops on the
event.
The 1921 Of Bergefs came IN a
sweep over Detroit Gasket i'm the
Times Classic league last Tuesday.
II is a sign Hank GAVE. Herb Case,
Phil Bauman, Adolph Konopka
and Dave Berger are on the beam.
Whether they can hold il 10 bet
ter the 1859 Of Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola remains 20 be seen. They
have a six-game series each in the
state tourney doubles and singles
earlier which may bog them down
Regardless Of that, 1859 not only
is a tough one for Bergers, but
Stroh. or any other team in the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

pnI lUIIE 7olO PURITAN. Near INsfnes.
nVlHWILL IS ALLEYS UN 1870
oPEs BOWLING WERE ALL DAY sAruR.
DAYS. SUNDAYS. 10 A. ~ TiLL CLOSING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

TERRY'S '. sly 2sGU's r~. ,. ssi'
op,u Bowling Al DAY Saturdays ard sUsdsyI
Wsssdsys riH s. After %. hun. ~. After =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

cppIucWrIIc 1919 sFRlHGWELLS AVE-.
0I niNUULLl0 10 Alleys " 2.s373
op,n Bosilns AL DAY Saturdays 400 sondsy,.
A ~. rHN CiotiHu Wsskdaya Tiil ? After N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

ROUGE REC. 1919 .,i SSol'Os Si. x s.sf,
when po~nriysr stos Here. opsn Bo~lins ~
Saturday, ard sundsSs 2 A. n. UHtil closing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

pnvII 500 HAktsrInUE Near g wsrfsn
nVIH a ALLEYS NO. s777
oPEN BOWLING TODAY 0o p. n UNTIL
CLOSING WEEKDAYS r. 70 ?. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

WASHINGTON BOWL y, :. . - SEQ ... Az.
oPtH BowIIsG IVTRY DAY FRon
70 90 a ~ TO 73n A cHtREr iva
DIRECTORY DAILY
Evening star., 1944-02-23

,restore broken china for use. Ono
of these can even supply missing
pieces of the well-known china pat-
terms. If your broken pieces are
important adjuncts to your set you
might find 1t worth the trouble and
expense of having these repaired by
experts. Then you. will find that
you can use them, as well as look
at them. They are able to rivet
the pieces in such way that they
will stand considerable use.
II ,Dish to make fitted bed
spread for q large bed to ertendo
oUer the side OF the mattress
This 1DiI hare a full rune shoto-a
ing beIotD Which is attached to
the bed. ! 10ould like to scallop
the edge OF the spread, Which is
made OF quilted chintz. What Is
the best 10ay to finish the edge
| OF the ScallOp?" ken.
You might bind 1t with matching
or contrasting bias tape, or face 1t
back with plain material. I think
the second suggestion would give
the more secure edge. To do this,
use a straight strip 6 inches wide.
Stitch around the scallops. When
stitched, trim edges and clip this
corners to make turning easier.
Basic around scallops and press with
warm iron. Catch stitch the fac
ing to the back of the spread to
hold it in place. You might stitch
around the scallops when the edge
is finished, which will further re-
infOrce il
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Round About the House

~ hape been trying to find a
crate to burn coal In my fireplace.
The only one can get Is pery
small 1t ,0ill hold only a small
shoveltul OF coal. viii this gipe
of enough heat to make 1t north
the fnpestment?" D. B.
1t may give off enough heat be-
cause you will find that the coal
will burn rapidly. Crate should fiji
the fireplace as closely as possible
to prevent the play Of draft on all
sides of the coal. Yours, being very
small, will receive the draft or
three sides, even when pushed
against the rear Of the chimney
Considering all angles Of the in
vestment, I would suggest that you
look further to try to find q CRATE
that fits your fireplace better. You
will then save on coal consumption
get more heat into the room and
have much looking fire.
place.
X
"The dr1peries Dhich hang in
my bedroom are black ,Dith SCOT
Dhere the night air blo1Ds into
them. This Is so bad that the
grayness has come right through
to the face OF the material, al
most blotting out the pattern.
Is it possible to get these dry
cleaned successfully" D.N.S.
/ am afraid that dry cleaning will
not remove the grayness completely
These usually need washing. II
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Dorothy Dix Says

You should not begrudge your
husbard his nights off as long as
he doesn't take too many OF them,
nor should he try to keep you nailed
to your fireside without any respite
from domesticity. You need a
change even worse than he does, be-
cause he at least works in a group
where he hears what other people
are thinking and can swap good
story, while you are tied to your
cook stove and washing machine
And, no matter how much any
mother loves her children, nobody
can deny that she needs some adult
society. Just ask your husband how
he would like to have nobody to talk
to but the baby.
Husbands make a great mistake
when they try to keep their wives
from belonging to club or two. 1t
gives some variety in their lives
something to think about besides
their husbands faults and peculi-
arities and, if they have reforming
complex, they can take it out on the
city or some cause, instead of the
unfortunate men to whom they are
married.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Dear Miss Dix: We have been
married is years and have six chill
dren. My husband and I are very
much in love with each other, but
we have one problem about which
we differ. With my family I have
a lot OF work to do and am kept
at home almost all the time, but I
like to 60 to a club meeting once
every two weeks and to the ladies'
club on the alternate week.
My husband objects to my going
to these meetings. He says should
stay at home, but I feel that need
two or three hours recreation away
from my family and my work once
a week. 1 wouldn't mind his OBJ
jections so much if he didn't go any
where either except to his work and
home. but he steps out whenever he
pleases.
He has agreed to abide by your
decision. What do you think?
MRS. A. c.
Answer think that any husband
and wife who merely vibrate be-
tween their work and their homes
and who have no outside interests
or diversions are headed for the di-
vorce court, or else are doomed tC
be one of those quarreling couples
who fight just for the fun of the
thing and to put a little pep into
their lives. For no two people car
be together all of the time. day ir
and day out, year in and year out
without talking out.
They have told each other every.
thing they know until they become
as boresome as an oft-repeated tale
so they sit up in a silence you coulc
cut with q knife, or else the Witt
feels that she will scream If Johr
starts again on what he said to the
boss and the boss said to him, ane
the husband jams on his hat ano
makes for the front door when the
wife tunes in on her theme sons
about the price of butchers meat.
Maybe our grandparents were
more domestic minded than we are
or they had stronger nerves anc
more resistance; but nowadays If q
husband and wife keep each othel
interested and from losing theil
taste for each other they have to stil
about and get some fresh ideas anc
new points OF view. They must have
something to say that keeps theil
mates from yawning in their faces
Evening star., 1944-02-23
By Marearef NoveH.

your draperies are washable you
will find that the laundries can dc
a good job for you. If they are
Of fragile material, needing special
handling, be sure to call this tc
their attention. You may also dc
them yourself once you have proved
their instability. Usually plenty
OF warm water and gentle soar
with a careful rinsing and drying
in the sun is necessary for best re-
suits in clearing up this grayness
You may also find that there Il
a brownish tinge, which looks like
scorch, even after the SCOT is re.
moved. This is impossible to gel
out of any thing other than white
wash cotton material which may
be bleached.
"I hare some pery fine Canton
china, a pllole set OF it, 1Dhich
has Just been nnpGcked after
being in storage many years.
Evidently one bor 1Das dropped
and in this 1Uere t1Do OF the choice
pieces, 1Dhich are badly broken.
Is it possible to mend these? /
1Dould like to use them for
looks eDen il they Dould not
stand peGr." TIP. Il.
There are several excellent china
cements on the market which will
certainly mend the dishes for looks. ,
However, most of these cannot stand
being immersed in hot water, and
you wouldn't dare trust them toe
completely. We have, in Washing
ton, several skilled artisans who
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient If
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters be-
ing received, together with space
restrictions, make it impossible
to keep up with the daily mail.
For the same reasons, duplicate
or similar recipes cannot be
printed Betsy Cas,ceH.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

A wen-groomed look is the out
standing characteristic of this in
teresting print dress for street or
afternoon wear. The slim Wines
of the neck and bodice and the in
verted pleat in the skirt tend to
give height and long, graceful lines
to the figure.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853
is designed for sizes 80, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size "a, three
quarter sleeves, requires 4 yards Of
39-inch material.
Good news for all home dress
makers. The new Spring ABC Pat
tern Book is ready! Send for a copy
today; it costs only 10 cents. You
may order a copy with a 15-cent
pattern for Is cents, plus l cent
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus ! cent for portage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Office Box 90, Station G, New
York 10, New York.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
PINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE:

ICE CREAM REClPE?
(Thanks to H. X. B., The Plains.)
I am inclosing recipe for pine
apple chiffon pie and I would like
some ice cream recipes such as
orange, pineapple and chocolate
enough to make IL gallons in a
Ihand-turn freezer.
Pineapple Pie: l package lemon
jello, 2 tablespoons sugar, "a tea
spoon salt, cup boiling water,
egg yolks, l cup pineapple juice, IA
cups drained crushed pineapple, /
baked 9-inch pie shell.
Combine jello, sugar, salt and
tablespoons water. Add egg yolks
and stir we'll. Add remaining water
gradually, stirring until jello is dis
solved. Add pineapple juice. Chill.
When slightly thickened fold in
pineapple. Turn into cold pie shell
and chill until firm.
You can make meringue for this
by using the egg whites beaten
stiff and drop in a pan of cold
water and set inside stove until
brown. Beat 2 egg whites until
foamy, add tablespoons sugar (add
2 tablespoons at a time and beat
thoroughly after each addition
Then drop by spoonful in pan
full of cold water and place in mod
crate oven to brown.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Let 1t Rain!
By EpeIyn Haves

Another rain-or-shine coat that
would add chic to your clement days,
as we'll as comfort to the inclement,
lis slim f1y-front waterproofed
twill beige that looks like gabardine.
1t has two large patch pockets and
smart shirt-cuffed sleeves. We've
heard of women wearing this solo
as a coat-dress-b that's our idea
of carrying wardrobe e-stretching too
far. Be that as it may, this coat
is smart fair or foul weather
friend.
One that has been a favorite is
a swagger coat-vent back and all
treated with that miraculous rain
defying zelan. The inside of this
is satin-smooth so it will slither
easily over suits-and it can be
folded into its own inside kangaroo
pocket when the time comes. The
young crowd has been going for a
straight box coat in shining. satiny
gabardine-also Zelan-treated. Some
girls have been known to wear these
as evening clothes, the luster is SC
dattering.
For those Of you who insist on
topper that is exclusively a rain
coat there's good celanese rayon
lightweight number that folds into
a fat envelope bag. This comes in
colors. too, and has been a favorite
with women who like it for its bulk
less look.
There are special hats, too, to
greet Jupiter Pluvius-such as a
jaunty tambourine beret with q
wimple that folds back into the hat
when the sun comes out. 1t looks
we'll on everybody. Then there's q
little rainy-date number which Is
young and visored and has a back
drop which goes out of sight when
the rain does. Both look so smart
that nobody will ever have to tell
you to come in out of the rain!
Evening star., 1944-02-23

This hat and bag set is simple tt
make, once you've been shown how
All you need is some corduroy, felt
suiting, or any other heavy fabric
some gay striped, plaid or figured
lining material, and the will te
make yourself something excep-
tional. Because of clever arrange
ment of the bags carry-cord, 1t can
be long-or short-handled at will
to suit your whim of the moment.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send II cents for Pattern No. 2067
to Washington Star, Needle Arts
Department, P. o. Box 172, Station
D, New York 8, N. Y.