davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
300 in Times
Golf Tourney
Quarterbaeks Gather
at Birmingham c. C.
BY EDGAR HAYES

More than 800 golfers VIII Tee
off Wednesday in The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback
golf tournament at the Birming-
ham Country Club. II will be one
Of the biggest one-day tourna-
mentS of the year and the golfers
will compete for more than rs
prizes. A dinner in the evening is
expected 10 draw 400 or more
football and sport fans.
Entries in the golf tournament
have been closed for more than a
week. Starting times for those
competing will be found in this
issue of the Times. Because of
the record entry, golfers are asked
10 be on the first tee at their
starting time.
The first foursome will tee off
in the morning and be finished at
lunch time. Special entertainment
including a softball game, pitch
ing and putting contests during
the afternoon, will help keep them
occupied.
PROS SET EVENTS
A committee of pros, headed by
Chick Rutan, Birmingham, ar
ranged the list of events for which
prizes will be given. The list
covers a wide range Of contests
so every golfer in the tournament
will have chance TO win.
There will be kickers handi-
cap, prizes for the best and worst
scores on certain holes, prizes for
brides and prizes awarded to each
one of the score sheets.
There will be several awards TO
those who come for dinner, but
are unable to take part in the golf
tournament.
The top prize of the day will be
an all expense boat trip TO Cleve-
land for the Navy-Notre Dame
game this fall. Other prizes will
include golf clubs. golf balls, sport
shirts and other equipment and
tickets 20 the various football
games al Michigan, u. of D., and
the Detroit Lions.
CLUB HAS PLANS
Birmingham, under its enthu-
siastic president. has made plans
10 make this the most enjoyable
sports day of the summer. They
have left nothing undone for the
pleasure and comfort of the con-
teStantS and guests.
In the evening, there will be
short football talks by Tug Will
son. commissioner of the Western
Conference; Chuck Baer. new
coach of the University of Detroit:
Gus DoraiS and Joe Bach of the
Lions; Joe Gembis of Wayne;
Charley B ach m n and Ralph
Young of the Michigan State
SpartanS.
Vic Hillyger and Art Valpey
will be down from Michigan.
Elmer Layden, commissioner Of
the National Football League. has
filed his entry and may be here
for the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

In front by flve lengths, then have
the judges act as though II
weren't even in the race?
That's the experience of Otto
Smith, lifelong follower of the
races, had at Hialeah Park, some
years back before the photo finish
was in vogue. Otto, Racing Form
telegraph operator at the Detroit
track, still has a hopeful look in
his eyes as though he thinks he
may collect on his S5 bet.
Let Otto tell it:
"It was a rainy day with n
mu dy track" says Otto.
There were four horses
punched together as they swung
into the stretch. My horse was .
on the outside. He ran wide,
right to the outside rail.
FOUND FOOTING
"There was hard path
alongside the rail, beaten by the
feet OF the groOms and track
attendants. My horse hit that
HdtH hiu JuHh AUDh VII 80
though he'd hit a fast track.
"The other three horses
stayed on the inside rail. They
were Just ding-donging II
through the mud, running nose
and nose from the head OF the
stretch.
THE judges were up on a
platform, higher than they are
at Detroit, 40 that my horse on
the outside rail was out of their
line Of vision as they stared
tensely at the three horses
pounding together down the
stretch.
They didn't seem to notice
my horse at all as he passed be-
meath them, at least five lengths
In front Ct the rest. Their eyes
stayed glued on the other side
of the track.
HORSE IGNORED
"But I knew ! had won, was
mentally counting my- -hankrnll
when the numbers went up. My
horse was ignored. the other
horses were placed 1-2-S.
81 waited for the crowd 10
shout, but / didn't hear q peep.
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Hi Three Straight Homers Against Cubs

Not only has Tobn left memoirs with Club pitchers,
against club he gained batter
them and missed
fourth a whsker
Detroit has caused OF the type
Founders aboard Happy Chandler the baseball
They single anything technically
something else to do
this them chance swing Chandler who sl
surendeng either his post in
baseball job The main hue and for
rule. the that
Hank Borowy from the Yankees to the Cubs
Tobin certainly working hours Last he
pitched 299 innings and in 1912 worked 2S8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Braden's S Ace Wins
Hole-in-One Event

Close to the cup wasn't enough
for r. L. Braden at Lochmoor
Clubs stag day Saturday. Brsden,
shooting his third ball in the hole
in-one tournament. popped IL -
the cup with No. s iron on
l5-yard sixteenth hole for his hAl
ace.
Harvey Olson's u took low
gross prize and w. Bernard's
S9-24-65, earned low net honors
among the DDS who turned out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Biermen Set to Take Over AII-Sfars

Bernie Bean recently honoraby discharged
WIN the rank OF lieutenant colonel is back in the football picture
WIN Doth eet He has Just finished
eouon OF the Minnesota football machine
now on ms way to Evanston to take College
VIII pay me Green Bay Packers in Chicago Aug 30
Ihe Gopher grid leader head AnStars
when they held that great Detroit Lions team by Clark
''
That day Babe lie Voir Bermans own bows from Mime
sofa ran II yards for touchdown Way Fronart from Notre
Dame nade the point The Lions
on Ernie CaddeIs Syard smash and Dlich CLarLs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
HurIs Glitter
To Whip Reds

NEW YORK, Aug. II tUP)-
Les Weber, who was recalled
from Montreal earlier in the week.
yielded only six hits today as he
pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a
5 10 ? victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. 1t gave the Dodgers chan
sweep of the five-game series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Betty and Mdrge
Win Cafboat Races

Betty Rypsun and Marge John
son won the two races held
Saturday in the Detroit Yach,
Clubs Sailorette catboat series
Dorothy Christian and Ruth Rem
ner followed in the race won by
Miss Rypsun. Aimee Williams and
Helene McCracken were second
and third in the other event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

of tournaments as will be the
case the coming weekend when
three Of the seasons most inn
portant events will be held ST.
multaneously - the Crosse. lie,
MGA Open-Amateur and Michi-
gan PGA affairs.
Howell gradually is resuming
his former place in the golf pic
ture and promises TO help arrange
next summers schedules.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
New Club Champion

l. A. Colman defeated L. c..
Lenhardt, / up in 36 holes Satur-
day. TO become the new club
champion at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lutheran LEAGUE

? B,A 70 / P6o P65o N, c.vWa / 80
~, zion 400 pur -Say s ,l43
sasm - SIS
Sundays rames-ssIsr W our Saviour.
Ess, Detroit a. Chsndltr A. 2 90. Nj
CsivaIy a. NJ Zion. a. Chandler, a. 4 so,
East Bethlehem. tyr
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Gives Plan to Avoid
Golf Date Conflicts
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Bob Howell chairman the District Golf Association tour
nament committee would call together
tves of the the
schedule.
Conflicts avoided and there punching
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
OFF THE HOOK
Bets on Winner, But Loses
When Judges Ignore Horse

FOURFOOTED FOLLIEs DEPT: So you think your horse
racing luck bad? You can't pick winner? Every horse you pet
sumbles at the start left in the gate ncked In phoo
finish?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
BOB TALES
Tobin S Shift to Tigers
Is Not Pleasing to Cubs
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

There Joy in the camp Of the Chicago Cubs whom they
informed that Jim Tobn trade his Boston Braves
uniform for Tiger livery
Tobn always has been tough for the Cubs And care
place roe-colored glasses your lot people sim
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 s 24l2 Totals 81 10 77ii
a-Bstted for ModGk in eighth
Cincinnati 600 02n ooo-7
Brooklyn 600 2io .o2x-5
Runs-Mesner. LAkemAn, Stanky Rosen
Gblan, Wslker stevens. Error-Libke Runs
hatted in-Peacock q. LakemAn q Gslan
stevens Two-baSe hit-Gslsn. Three-base
hit-SteyenS Home run--LakemAn Double
plsys-Riddle 10 Miller to Mccormick Mes
mer tunassistsdl T.. Mccormick 10 Miller to Nc.
Cormick. Brown 70 Stanky 70 Stevens Left
on bsses-Cincinnau 3 Brooklyn 5 Bases on
balls-On Y Riddle 3 Struck out-By z
Riddle ! by Modsk ! by Webber 4 Hits
or Riddle In innings of ModAk In ?
inninEs off Lisenbee in ! inning. Hit by
pitchsr-By Weber tMetneri
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Various Ruses TO Get In Ball Park

Jack Zeer chucng about the various Nsed by peop
get inside the ball park especially sellou days
"A said Zee is he inside
a claims he left his stub
his coat and promises the gatekeepr he will be right back to
show II TO him.
"Others have and confidential to deliver
will Talk should
of the they think But il good our
all
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Golfers Starting Times
In Quarterbacks Tourney

Below printed the starting times
Downtown Quarterback Golf Tournament Birmingham Country
Club Wednesday, Aug Is Only foursomes
off Those who entered sngy pairs will gathering
during starter time allotted every
10 q Is daN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Frisch Nearing End With Bucs

looks if frankie manage OF
nearing end The Bucs figured
this they
getting hot and heavy the smokytown The guy figured
into the job is AL Lopez.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Flint figures real scrap this Friday night when Bill Edd
against Leon Spencer loss by Spencer might him tn
chance to fight Phil Terranova here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Capt Horton Smith the langud pro golfer who
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

. 35-Mr Keplccs fourSome
Q 4O-Nr X Martins foursome.
? 45-Mr PyiksS' foursomt
. 50--Mr c Kings ioursome.
2 5S-Nr. CTingle's foursome
10 oo--Mr EsthburgE foursors.
10 0b-hr. CausteinS fourSoms.
lo!l o-Nr. Chohecy'S fourS0ns.
10 S--Hr Nikocens foursous.
10 2o--hr Mslpeli's fourSome
J 10 2S-Mr HaueSsler'S ioursome
J 0. SOM KsrpenEkiT ioursome.
10 3S-StarterS' time
Q. fO-Mr. Carpenters f0urEOme.
10 4S-Mr. Phelps fourSome
io.S0-Mr wires foursome
10 S5-Mr. Psulsons ioursome
il.o0-Mr McLouth'S fourSome
II o5-Marty Doye's foursome.
IL io-StarterS time
II 5--Mr Adair'g foursoms.
II 2o-Nr, Mays foursome
IL 2S-Mr. Maher's fourSome.
II 30-Mr O'Hallovan'S fourSome.
IL 3S-Nr KirchnerS foursome.
II 4o-Mr. Zebedee's foursome.
time.
! 5o-Mr. c. Aliens foursome
1l:55-Mr. Streadwicks foursome.
Il. 0O--Starters' time
II Ob-RAy Forsythe foursome
IL O-D. n. Fitzpatrick fourSome
- l5-Stsrters' time
II 20--Eick LOndes foursome.
II 25--Starters' time
- 3o-Bob Weldon foursome
Ia 35--Mr a. J Frieling foursome
Ia 4O--Starters' time
IL 45--Henry Clark ruursome.
IL. 5o-Dr. c. L. r. Pearmsn foursoms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed straw berries and rhubarb, ready-to- eat cereal, asparagus omelet, toasted English mullins butter or fortified margarine, rasp- berry jam, coffee, milk.
 HERMAN SMITHS DIN- NER: Roast leg of veal larded with anchovies sour cream gravy, potato pancakes, but tered carrots with cloves, onion pie watercress with cream white wine and vinegar, crisp bacon, basil and chives, apple strawberry and nut strudel cinnamon rabbits, coffee, milk.
 STINA'S EASTER SUPPER: Cold ham and veal, branded peaches, potato salad with horseradish, herbs, eggs and watercress rye bread, butter or fortified margarine wild straw berry tarts with clotted cream and chopped hickory nuts tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Million-Dollar Budget Styles
Dy EPsER KnARD MA nlnA Writer

New York - You can look like . million this Easter in a suit or dress nosting less than e25, if you know what to look for in budget-bracket Fashions.
 As important e the styling that flags your eyes to a smart little naiit or dress are these instrinsic merits which make it a good buy: me fabric, seams well put to- xether, generous hem, well-built shoulder pads, buttonholes with a handmade look, good workman ship.
 when c budget fashion has amash-hit styling and can pass these tests, you've got something that would take the Sleuthing tal- ents of the FBI to track down its sow-priced source.
 The reason you can get so much for SO little is volume production, which turns out via the assembly line clothes of the same good fabrics and designs as are offered by ex- elusive high-styled houses. Those who, make fewer numbers, use more overhead, naturally command higher prices.
 Excellent examples of good bud- get-bracket fashions that you can expect to find are the suit and dress shown. They are two of 125 models manipulated from the New York markets to prove in a style revue that a woman with million dollar tastes can dress smartly even if purse strings are tethered tightly to . budget.
 The gray suit at the right - 8 eopy of one of the SnappieSt 1945 bolero styles is 100 per cent wool, has good workmanship which include fucnsia and cuffs with a handmade look; boasts a generous hem and a jacket that hangs the way 1t should.
 The smart spectator dress at the left of fine quality spun rayon in luggage tan, one of the seasons leading colors, is teamed with tan and white plaid seersucker, com- bination which had proved its style rightneSs in high-priced lines be- fore 1t went into this budget fash ion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Ever hear of Stina? She's the fabulous cook around whose kitch- en exploits Herman Smith has written "Stina the Story of a Cook" MT. Smith in selecting Easter foods, exclusively for this column, returns to his youth in Michigan when Stina cooked the meals. He says:
 "The pastor his wife, and two small sons were to be our guests, SO Stina was in her finest form. Not only was there & great ham baked in 8 rye bread crust heavy with caraway seeds but fine leg of veal larded with anchovies and sauced with sour cream. There were potato pancakes, carrots with butter and cloves, an onion pie and salad of the first tender water cress from our brook dressed with cream white wine and vinegar, and garnished with crisp bacon and basil and chives from Stina's treasured pots. There was 8 stru- del-a fruity poem of apples, nuts and strawberry preserves-but the crowning glory of that Easter feast was the white cinnamon rabbits with bright pink eyes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Service Wives Given
 Least Preference

for permanent people" said the dertist. This war isn't going to last forever, and I have to take care of the people who are going to support me when it's over"
 WHO'S FIGHTING ANYWAY?
 Sure, the war is going to be over some day. Thanks to the men in uniform-and nobody else.
 But their families, when they follow them around the country over and over again have to step to the foot of the line to let per manent civilians" take precedence over them.
 They are used to finding that permanent civilians get first chances at houses and apart ments. And that permanent ci- williams get special consideration in stores, and that permanent vilians are preferred for jobs.
 And now here's case where you have to be permanent civilian, or dentist doesn't want to bother with fixing your teeth.
 You'd almost think that it's the permanent civilian who is fighting the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Too Many Gadgets Cut Down Chic
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Be something of dandy about looking just so,' is a tip from girls who wear uniforms to girls who would like to look just as natty in regulation suits.
 For instance, your shirt must be fresh and closed at the neck: jacket button all the way; gloves unsullied, a polish worthy of a shoe shine boys on your walkers.
 Don't hang things on your lapels that pull your jacket out of line. You may not want to strip jeWelry town to a wedding ring and a wrist watch, as do service girls, con- forming to regulations, but this is ! good decree to impose upon your self-with modifications-if you're inclined to clutter up the crisp lines of a suit by adding the many yadQetS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

The transition from serving meat for every meal to meat once in a while can be an easy or difficult af- fair depending upon the ingenuity of the homemaker. Substantial cas- seroles that use the merest bit of meat to give them rich, succulent flavor will bring praise from the family and keep the ration budget humming in tune.
 Filling foods such as macaroni, noodles and spaghetti are nourishing when creamed and colo1rul if flech- ed with bits of green pepper and pimiento. Point-high items can be eliminated if eggs are substituted. A sliced frankfurter border gives much desired meat flavor.
 Porcelain enameled utensils are recommended for baking because they conduct heat with such even- ness and efficiency. Time can be saved when they're used because they have an over-to-table use, also because the combination of white utensil with colorful trim makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

Udu A6ALAL16. "
 may be a symptom of constipation, indigestion or infection. It is a fore runner of many different types of illness; therefore, it should never be treated lightly.
 You may say, "Oh, l can't call the doctor every time member of my family has headache"
 No, but before reSorting to re- peated doses of drugs you can try few simple home nursing proce- dures, such as giving a cup of hot water or weak tea and putting the sufferer to bed in a quiet room for few hours.
 IMPROVE HYGIENE
 A cold compress on the eyes or forehead, or an icebag or hot water bottle at the back of the neck may be helpful if the headache is of nervous origin. If 1t is associated with indigestion, nausea, or overeat- ing, give two or three glasses of warm salt water. This will probably make the patient vomit, but he will feel better after having emptied his stomach.
 If member of your family com- plains of headache frequently, try to see that he gets longer hours of sleep and rest. Urge him to eat more fruits and vegetables and less apstry, sweets and heavy foods. Advise him to eat more slowly, to drink more water, to take more exercise in the open air.
 If the headache persists regard less of improved hygiene, a physi- clan should be consulted. Under no circumstances try to treat yourself or family with medicines, the ef- feet of which may be more harm- full than the headache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

But with the ten of hearts open ing, liked the way the declarer handled the hand to make the con- tract.
 The heart jack won the first trick and the heart ace the second trick. A small club was played and West played the jack. Declarer won the trick with the queen and led the ten of clubs which West won.
 West made a very nice shift and cashed his ace and queen of spades and then played small spade which East won with the king. East returned the five of diamonds but the declarer had been careful and had counted his tricks, so he went right in with the ace, caShed his two clubs, his two good hearts and 8 good spade for his contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
PRE-WAR GOLFER

Olivia de Havilland, who will make her return to the screen in CO., starring role with Ray Midland and Sonny Tufts in Paramount's "T'he We'll Groomed Bride," was rated as one of Hollywoo best feminine golfers when she gave up the sport for the duration. Her first instruc- tor was Olin Dutra, former National Open Champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

 Q through zS and Az through J in Book IV acn R5 and S5 will expire T5 through Ks will expire April 2s Stamps Yo Stamps E-2 through 2 be valid through June 30
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps 3D. each worth 10 points, z5 Az and B-2 expire March Stamps through April 28 Stamps H2 through M2 expire Stamps N-2 through s-2 expire June 3o SUGAR will be in force through will be validated May
 
 Apane and in Book III each valid for one pair of indefinitely.
 
 coupons gallons each through June 2 vAhG 1vo eAAOnB 
 Of the issue and period one two 944-A5 to Aug S coupons IT. gallons unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

ment with a To- cal dentist.
 He told here just W h a t she needed done and then asked cas- ually, w h a [ does your hus- band do?"
 When she said, Hes with the Navy here" the dentist froze up and told her she had better find someone else to do her work as he was booked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Thomoston Church Service April 29

Thomaston,. March g - Plans were made for the annual Fellow ship Service to be held April 29th when the Luther League of Beth lehem Lutheran church met last week. The president being absent the meeting was in charge of Lillian Savelkoul, vice president. It was de- cided to wait until the next meet ing to elect delegates to the New England Conference Luther League convention in Worcester, May F and 13. April 19 the league will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Benson in Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

them pretty for serving and saves transferring the casserole to another dish.
 MACARONI-FRANKFURTER
 CASSEROLE
 (ServeS 6)
 1la cups cooked macaroni
 11z cups white sauce
 l cup soft bread crumbs
 l pimiento, chopped fine
 2 tbsp. green pepper, diced
 l tbsp. chopped onion
 IA tsp. salt
 Ia tsp. pepper
 3 eggs
 2 frankfurterS, sliced Combine white sauce with onion, pimiento, green pepper, seasonings and beaten eggs. Alternate layers of macaroni, bread crumbs and white sauce mixture in greased porcelain ensmeled pudding dish. Top with sliced frankfurters. Bake in a mod crate (350 degree) ( en for 30-35 minutes until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The bid over 8 double is not 6 strength showing bid. It gener- ally says to partner, T do not think can't make my contract but ] think your hand will be of more help to me than my weak hand will be to you"
 In today's hand North's bid of one spade is made with that idea in mind. However, North was a little optimistic about going to three no trump.
 You can see that a spade open ing with this hand could give East and West three spade tricks, 8 dia- mOnd and a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
MODEST GIRL

Joan Caulfield, blonde Broadway star who makes her film bow ir Paramounts Miss Susie iSlagle, claims no special talent in entertain ing at parties. Asked what she does to entertain at such affairs, she re- piled, Imitation of Junior Miss v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
JOEL BRANCHING OUT

Joel McCrea, co-star with Gail Russell and Herbert Marshall in Paramount's "The nseen," is seeking 70 expand his Moorpark, Calif., -anch acreage. Joel already owns 1900 acres and raises cattle, much of 1t for sale to the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

oJ AAASSNAAi NS
 disease in itself. It is only Na- lures " a y of telling the suf- ferer that Some- thing is wrong t at needs at- tention.
 H e a d a c h C may be a symp- tom of nothing III o r C serious than ] a c k of sleep, l a c k of fresh air or eye strain caused by LaL 1inhf{nn Tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
VACATION CUT SHORT

Sonny Tufts made his first visit to Mexico after finishing his role in Gross My Heart" but the vacation his first in over year, was cut to three days when Paramount recall ed him to begin 'The Well Groomed Bride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
LAMouR,s AN ANGEL

For the second time Dorothy La- mour is an angel in name in Para mounts Masquerade in Mexico" in which she is called Angel OReilly. Her cast name in And the Angels Sing" was Nancy Angel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
a ad11ER{ 91ER{ GaA NtchQ,l BA A
Combination
Veal, Anchovies

the egg with the thin cream and pour it over all. Bake the pie in hot oven for IS or 20 minutes, or until the top is slightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
ACTORS, PRExY

Arturo de Cordova, who stars op- poAt0 Dorothy Lamour in Para mounts "A Medal For Benny" was
 president of the Screen Actors As-
 sociation of Mexico for three years before coming to Hollywood.