davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
5CIass D Games
Scheduled Tonight

Class y teams Of the Detroit
Baseball Federation Will resume
their Examinations today. with six
games scheduled as follows:
Lincoln PARK W. Bard BI 4 Dstro.ters
vs. KowAlski b. 5. $3.50 West side sports
W Springfield, clark Martin Sons vs. l5i
Jrf. 81 s; Local Z va. scnrp.Sas.- AthiH-
son T. East side Sports vs. Gilbert Akin.
son l. All games a, 5 80 .. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
John Pomeroy's Son
Wounded in France

John Pomeroy Jr.. son Of the
manager of Red Run Golf Club,
was slightly wounded in France
during July, according 10 word
received by his parents. He wrote
he was recovering rapidly at an
unnamed hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Grid Rules
Changed

NEW YORK, Aug. Is GNS)-
Revision of five football rules, in
GLIDING a ban on out-of-bounds
kickoffs. were announced today by
the executive committee Of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Football
Association following a special
meeting in New York.
The action followed a poll of
association members which was
said 10 have disclosed an over
whelming demand for immediate
rule adjustments in the face of
recent National Collegiate Ath-
leuc Association announcement
that no changes would he made in
football rules for the wars dura-
ton.
The new rules, TO be followed in
games of Eastern Association
affiliates this coming season. in
clude besides the prohibition Of
out-of- bounds kickoffs permission
10 use a one-inch artificial tee for
kickoffs. less severe penalties for
illegal forward passes when made
beyond the scrmmage line or
when made by the team which
did not put the ball in play,
restoration of the Interpretation
of the offSde rule in effect before
the regulation penalizing the
player first going offside whether
or not the ball was passed, and
permitting advance by either
team of all recovered fumbled
balls.
Still another change, permitting
forward passing from any point
behind the scrimmage line, also
was Endorsed, 10 be made effective
subject 10 approval of opponents
OF Eastern Association teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Walsh in Hospital

Frank Walsh. professional at
Red Run Golf Club is back IN
Mt. Carmel Hospital for rest and
observation. He suffered a severe
stomach disorder last fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Lee Oma Wins

NEWARK. n. J.. Aug. 15--Lee
Oma. Detroit heavyweight. scored
a tenth round technical knockout
over Billy Nitchy of Buffalo here
last night Oma lost 10 Nitchy a
few weeks AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
III Health
Forces Moves
BY LEO MACDoNELL

An early announcement that
Jack Zeller has unioaded much
of his duties as general man
ager OF the Tigers, II not reiin-
gushing the title and all that
goes with IL, would cause no
great surprise in baseball circles.
Zeller. not in the best Of
heaitf1,, revealed only recently
that he has been giving thought
to retiring.
However, current rumors that
Bucky Harris. now manager Of
the Buffalo club OF the Inter-
national League. is to become
managing director" of the De-
troit club are said 10 be pre-
mature, TO say the least. IL not
actually lacking in basis Of fact.
JUST RUMoR
The rumor boys say that the
job at Buffalo. with whom the
Tigers have a working agree
ment, Is only stepping stone
into the front office at Briggs
Stadium. They say that Harris
declined an offer to manage the
Boston Braves, having in mind
a move 10 Detroit.
All of this may be the Mccoy
or II may be CUFF, even though
Harris has a high standing as a
baseball man. While his teams
were not always among the best,
Bucky has rated an outstanding
manager. Whether or not that
makes him good material as
front-office executive may be
something else again.
In the meantime, Walter O.
Briggs, owner of the Tigers, -
said 10 be too absorbed in VI
work 10 give much attention -
the Tigers and the possibility OF
finding a successor for Zeller.
II is probable that because OF
the war, Zeller may postpone his
retirement. Besides. Zeller. a
far-seeing executive. is currently
al the head Of a movement 10
get rid of the elaborate farm
systems. which he contends
injure organized baseball on the
whole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Pros Are
Hustled
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

When il comes TO individual
scoring, pros are expected 10 DOM
mate the pro-amateurs-and usu-
ally do.
Occasionally, though, as was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

case yeStcrudy
at NJ e a d o W.
brook, they are
hustled by the
amateurs a n d
narrowly miss
winding up with
red faces. II
just isn't right
for amateurs 10
finish ahead of
the pros.
Medalists yes
I prd aV were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
PetrO Takes VOLTS
Place With StrOh
fright is commodore.
By HAROLD KAHL

Johnny tall 33year-od Cleveland achnst will become
regular member of the national match championship troh
bowling this coming Carl Peters, and Joe
Norris captain announced today.
He signed replace the popular Fred Wolf 81 who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Palmer Park Meeting

Palmer Park Recreation House
Bowling League Will meet tonight
a. s o'clock There are a SW
openings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
ERROR HELPS

ONeill's men picked up two
more in the third on an error and
made it SO. Mayo got a hit on
q blooper ball and Hostetler sac
rificed him TO second. York then
hit 10 Burns. who let the ball 60
through. his legs and Mayo scored,
York went 10 second and crossed
the dish on Higgins roller over
second
In the fourth. the AS got busy
with Henshaw. knocked him out
OF the box. scored five runs and
tied the score before Johnny Cor
siea got them out
Estalella singled and crossed
the plate on frankie Hayes
double. Dick Sicbert famed, but
Bill McGhee hit safely 10 center
and Hayes went 10 third. Joe
Burns followed with another
single and Hayes scored. This fin
ished Henshaw and Corsica came
in. Edgar Busch greeted the new
conner with a safety that sent
McGhee over, and after Newsom
rolled out. Hall sent the tying
runs in with a bingle 70 right
In the next inning the Mack
men barged in front with two
more. Epps batted for Garrison
and got two-bagger when Roger
Cramer misjudged his fly. Hayes
scored Epps with a triple and
came home himself when Siebert
shot a hit past York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
BO-BOC|oWnS
To IS Win

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IS
Disappointed because they lost a
valuable chance to pick up a game
on the lesgue-leading ST. Louis
Browns when they tossed away
last nights game TO the Athletics,
rs. Steve O'Neirs men were not
IN a pleasant frame Of mind as
they faced the AS 10 the final
=FFfE6f-tE series today.
Stuhby OverInlre was O'Nelll'S
choice 10 carry the burden and
even the series Their opponent
-rras Luke Hamiln. with The soft
potato pitch.
The Tigers were without the
services Of Joe Hoover. shortstop
who was in Pennsylvania Hospital
suffering from stone IN his
kidney. Unless an operation Is
necessary he will rejoin the team
in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
CURTIN CAN STAY

InaSmuch as the Stroh team
plans to compete in the Michigan
Major Classic in addition to The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic and
Greater Detroit leagues this COM
ing season Norris feels there will
be plenty Of competition for all.
Howard Curtin, who has acted
as sixth man in match play and
who has turned in a stellar job
whenever called upon, will con-
tinue in that capacity if he so
desires.
Petro is the second Cleveland
bowler Stroh has imported in
three seasons, Kenet being the
other. Rather than disrupt the
lineup of any other team here
Peters and Norris decided to OBJ
tain an outsider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

is not we'll enough 10 bowl regu-
larly. Stricken with sciatica (neu-
ralgia of the great sciatic nerve)
Wolf was unable TO finish last sea-
son. He has improved consider
ably, but doctors have advised
against attempting the strenuous
Stroh schedule less he be confined
TO bed again.
As a result Wolf will be carried
along as sixth man until such time
his condition warrants his return
as regular. Then he, Wally
Reppenhagen, Bill Kenet. CasS
Grygier, Norris and Petro will
alternate staying out of the lineup
each week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
State May
buy Land
By DON GILES

PONTIAC, Aug. 15-Fourteen
thousand acres of choice recrea-
tional land was viewed yesterday
by the Michigan Conservation
Commission as il met at Blaine
Island on Mseeday- Lake in Oak
land County at the home Of DR..
Alexander Blaine, Detroit lone
commissioner.
The land, which is in the prof
ect of the 100000 acre southeast
ern Michigan recreational area. is
now under acquisition. More than
1900 acres will be actually pur-
chased at today's meeting and
may be used this fall for public
hunting. although roads and other
improvements will probably await
developments after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
IDEAL FOR HUNTING

The commission. consisting of
director P. J. Hoffmaster, Robert
Rayburn, Russell Bengel. Joe
Rachilly, DR.. Blaine and Harry
Whitley, toured areas north of
Pontiac Lake, Orion. Oxford,
Metamora. Ortonville and Fenton
and pronounced the land ideal for
hunting. fishing and other recrea-
tional purposes.
The commission met formally
today to approve federal wild fowl
regulations. Other business COM
ing before the commission was a
report on the purchase of $4,000
acres of land known as the "Por-
cupine Mountains" in the Upper
Peninsula. II was announced last
night that this vast area Of hard
wood cumberland would he under
acquisition Immediately following
a court order handed down yes
terday by the Gogebic County au-
thorities.
Harry Ruhl, chief of the game
division of the conservation de-
partment, made report on the
point Moullle marsh, 30 miles
south of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
PITCHING FAILS

II was not a weakness at short
stop. however, that cost the Tigers
their defeat last night. Ii was the
failure Of two Second-strlng
hurlers, Roy Henshaw and Johnny
Corsica. 10 hold a SO lead that
caused the trouble
The Bengals nicked Big Bobo
Newsom for three runs in the
first inning and added two more
in the third 10 go s up. This
looked like a safe margin as
Henshaw. making his first start
since leaving his defense job. was
sailing along in fine shape.
But the dam broke in the
fourth The Athletics raped him
from the box and scored five runs
before Johnny Corsica could halt
The rally. In The next inning Cor
sica was Smacked for two more
runs and that was the ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
BO-BO CLOWNS

ItNalso gave NewSom his first
chance 10 gloat after five straight
defeats and he made the most OF
II, ribbing the Tigers on the
bench and in the eighth he did
a hit Of show beating when he
batted against Boom Boom Beck,
He took his first swing right
handed. then switched 10 batting
left handed, making fun of Beck's
fast ball.
However, he wasn't so happy
In the early innings. The Tigers
gave him trouble al the start
when they pushed over three runs
in the first RegerCramer and
Eddie Mayo led off with hits.
moved 10 second and third when
Chuck Hostetler rolled out to Sec
ond: Rudy York sent both home
with a single 10 center. York went
70 third when Irwin Hall allowed
Dick Wakefcld's roller to 60
through him. Pinky Higgins then
sent York over with long fly
10 right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
/ MERICAN LEAOTE

TODAYs GAME
PHIL. NJ Chi. ~, Y. 81 Cihs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

creamed vegetable mixture
or creamed meat or hard
cooked eggs.-R. Z. LuAd-
gren, Oakland, Cal.
Holibuf with Mushrooms
4 fillets OF halibut Tor !
whole halibut)
2 tablespoons minced
parsley
l minced onion
u mushrooms
3 tablespoons salad oil
Salt, pepper
y cup crumbs
"a cup cider or ginger ale
If the whole fish is used,
cut off the head and tail,
clean it and open il flat by
cutting the underside from
head TO tail. Remove as
many bones as possible.
Rinse it quickly under the
cold running water. Keep
it chilled till ready to use.
Cook the parsley, onion
or shallot, and the chopped,
cleaned mushrooms gently
in the oil. Season this and
spread II in a shallow
creased baking dish. Lay
the whole fish or the fillets
on this, sprinkle with the
crumbs which have been
coated with melted butter,
pour the cider Or ginger ale
over all. Set In a moderate
oven 1925 TO 400 Deg. FL
Is minutes for the whole
fish; Is to 80 for fillets.
Four servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
For Family Meals

A California reader, home
~ from a visit to New
Mexico, was good enough TO
send us one of the pet
recipes of his Spanish host.
Use the mild-flavored Zuc-
chini squash for best re-
suits.
Zuechini SouffIe
2 pounds raw Zucchini
/ cup milk
l cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs
l onion
3 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
I teaspoon ground mace
= teaspoon curry powder
/ cup grated American
cheese
Wash the squash, slice IL,
add barely enough water to
cover IL and cook until
tender. There should be no
excess water, but IL there Is,
drain il. Beat the eggs,
crate the onion. Mix all
ingredients together and
bake In a one-quart creased
casserole 40 minutes in q
moderate 1850 Deg. F.) oven.
Should be d tely
Drowned all over the top.
Six servings. II served as
main dish, add chopped,
Drowned bacon, ham, or bits
of spicy canned meat.
Can be baked in a ring
mold (set in a shallow pan
of hot water) and when
done filled with hot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
kzEMzNRU
1iIIlII13lH
ZZayzgzzzz:azzzM
HERE'S TIE EAsY-T0-MAkE
h n ( CIPE

X r ECIPE
. tablespoons Butter
2 tablespoons Flour
u Teaspoon Salt
! Teaspoon Gebhordrs
Chill Powder
! Cup Milk. seolded
! Cup diced Chicken
4 tablespoons minced
Parsley
I Egg. beaten
Crumbs
Melt butter; add flour. seasoninqs;
gradually add scolded milk. stir.
ring until smooth. Cook until thick
and smooth. Add diced chicken.
minced parsley. Cool. Shape; dip
in beaten egg: roll in finely sii,ed
breed or cracker crumbs. Fry in
deep fat 1855 T. J until well Drowned.
Drain on absorbent paper. Serve
hor with credmed peos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

creamed vegetable mixture
or creamed meat or hard
cooked eggs.-R. {. LuAd-
gren, Oakland, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

- This Is just one
- OF the m ouY
famous recipes from
Cebhmdfs new 4e.
poge recipe book
Mexicon Cookery
for A m erie on
Homes" It's FREEI
Just mail postcard 10
Gebhdrdi Chill Pow
der Co.. l04 S. Frio
ST.. San Antonio 2.
Texos. Tor your copy
OF this recipe book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

time shortages (most Of our
fleet is in the Navy!) and
unprecedented demand, we
will not lower our standards.
when you find these
brands at your dealers, you
can be sure of one thing &.
they are the same high quail
ly as GirCdys!
VAN CAMP STA FOOD CO.. NC
Isfninot islond. Coiitetnio
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

More new wood is grown in the
South each year than cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31


One of the projects carried out
by the Department this past year
OF which I, as Department Chair
man of War Activities and National
Defense, am very proud, was the
Clubmobile fund raising campaign.
The National organization asked
each unit in each department to
contribute to a National Fund that
would equip and maintain club
mobiles in the field in the name
iof the American Legion Auxiliary.
This money was to be raised in some
manner and was not to be taken
directly from unit funds.
In our department, some units
were already in possession of funds
that they had raised and set aside
for just some such call. Other
units collected sums of money by
asking members for personal con-
tributions, and others gave dances
and held food sales.
And to date, from membership
Of not quite GOO members, we have
sent a grand total of S31770 to
the National Fund. At first glance,
that might not look like a great
achievement but when compared
with amounts sent from other de-
partments, it is something to talk
about.
In a recent issue of National
News, the official publication of
one department with membership
of 5000 members was given high
praise and special mention for
sending IN a total of $500 to the
fund. Alaska with one fifth the
membership and many, many less
units, is accredited with an
amount little short of this states
contribution and money is still
coming in.
Perhaps, it will not be noted by
National, but I want the units to
know how happy it has made your
Department Chairman and the
other officers of the department.
When we all get behind a project
as We did on this one, it is hard
to beat the record of the Alaska
Department for going over the top.
( Let me tell you an interesting
sidelight to my part of the cam
paign When first sent the in
formation to the units, wrote my
brother, then stationed in England,
about it and asked if he had had
any first hand experience with
clubmobiles and if SO what his
opinions and those of the other
boys were concerning them
1 A short time later, 1 received
letter from him saying that he
had not as yet encountered one
but that all the boys had heard
about them and were anxiousiy
awaiting the arrival of one. Three
pages later there was a break in
his writing and then, Gosh, Sis,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

the boys say one of those club
mobiles just drove up. Goodbye
now"
In day or two letter, writ
ten the day following the first, ar
rived 1t said and I quote: after
stuffing your letter into the envei-
ope, I joined the rush from the
day-room and hurried out to see
the clubmobile, still clutching your
letter There it was, manned
by two pretty American girls and
smelling of real American dough-
nuts and. strong coffee But that
wasn't what stopped me with
lump in my throat and my eyes
blinking. There l was thousands
of miles from you up there in
Alaska, which will always be home
to me, and what do you suppose
was the name of that clubmobile?
Yes, it was The Alaska A be-
ieve it or not.
The thought came to me that
perhaps the dollars from you and
all my friends in Alaska had gone
into that machine just to bring
me closer to home in a far off
land And blessed all of you for
making it possible for me to feel
your love and kindness half way
round the world.
IT'S a swell idea, Sis, and tell
them at home that it is the little
things like seeing the name of
your home written on a clubmobile
clear over here where you are
bound to be homesick and lonely,
that makes a soldiers life easier
to bear for it is just a little con-
tact with those we love and who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31

are thinking of US
So j to you units, who by your
contributions, will make it possible
for some other boy to feel what
that G. l. brother of mine felt, l
say Thank you, and God bless
Won
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Medicoted PIdsmo Declared
Best Cure for Surface Burns

serum spreads and covers the in
Jured surface, serving as a protec-
tive and soothing layer of insula-
ton.
But the doctors said the usefulness
OF this protective mechanism OF
nature has been limited so far be-
cause the body makes no provision
to protect against infection that
may set in.
So they went nature one better.
They took some donated human
plasma Ito provide the serum need
ed and added to it a per cent
solution of sulfanilamide, potent
killer of bacteria A thickening SUBJ
stance was added to make the solu-
tion easy to apply to the surface OF
burns.
Reporting they had applied a
thick layer of the material to IL
second-degree burns and that the
average time of healing was five
days, the doctors said:
The results were very definitely
better than those obtained by the
use of any one of the many methods
in vogue during the past two years
This conclusion is based upon wide
experience in the treatment of burns
by tanning, ointment, jelly, triple
dye and saline (salt solution) wet
pack methods"
Formation of new skin was rapid
they said, and unburned skin ada
cent to injured areas retained a
normal appearance.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
Two Navy doctors took tip from
nature and developed a new surface
treatment for burns which they said
today is better than any of the
many methods in vogue during the
last two years"
The method involves application
of a medicated solution of human
blood plasma directly to the surface
of the burn-thereby providing an
other role in medicine for that blood
derivative.
Plasma has been used and will
continue to be used intravenously
for the relief of shock" due to burns
and other wounds. In that proce-
dure, plasma is injected into the
veins to restore the volume OF lost
blood fluid.
Comdr. Melvin D. Abbott and 1t.
John r. Gepfert declared in the
Naval Medical Bulletin they had
employed plasma in surface treat
ment after reviewing these obser-
VationS:
Whenever the human body suf-
ferS surface burn nature seeks to
compensate for the damage by caus-
ing the body to give off serum-the
main constituent of human plasma
Blisters are formed, with the serum
inside them providing a protective
covering for surviving tissue beneath
and allowing it to regenerate.
Even If the blisters are broken the
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Willow Run Output
Reaches New Peak
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 7.-Production of
giant four-engined B-24 bomber
planes at the Ford-operated Willow
Run plant near Ypsilanti currently
Is at the highest level yet attained.
Company officials made this clear
yesterday when they said that out
put was considerably in excess of"
the rate Of nine a day indicated in
testimony before the War Labor
Board by an attorney for the Fore
mems Association of America.
Walter M. Nelson, the attorney.
was opposing the position of several
companies engaged in war produc-
ton that the War Labor Board
lacked jurisdiction to settle disputes
involving the Foremen's Association
He said Willow Run production re-
Gently had been cut from nine to one
day as a result of a foremen's dis
pute.
Ford Co. officials did not disclose
actual production figures but en-
phasized that production has been
mounting steadily. Late last De-
cember an announcement approved
by the Army Air Forces said that
more than 1000 Of the bombers had
been flown from Willow Run during
the preceding II months. In addi-
ton, 1t was stated substantial num-
bers' of planes had been shipped in
knocked-do sets for final assembly
elsewhere.