davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-05

Pomegranate nectar is delicious
and easy to extract. Just roll the
fruit gently until 1t feels soft, being
careful not to break the skin, punc-
ture a small hole In the fruit oppo-
site the blossom end and squeeze
gently. Some seeds may come out
but can be strained. This way ]
get a small 4-ounce glass OF juice
from one fruit. I use small plastic
fruit extractor and insert into fruit.
This can be purchased in any dime
store.
EXCHANGING FLOWERS?
From Mrs. B. A. H., Wnshtngton.)
Would very much like to exchange
chrysanthemum plants with some
flower lover. Call Emerson 705s.
CHILD PROBLEM.
from Mrs. L. T. r., Falls Church,
About the 15-months-old child
who moves his bed around. What Is
a 15-months-old child doing in bed
when not asleep? Put him on the
floor to play and your troubles VIII
be over.
sTIFFENING NET?
From II. E. W., HyattspilIe.)
After my net evening dress was
dry cleaned the skirt lost all OF its
stiffness. Is there anything that
can be done to make 1t stih ana
stand out again?
+
POEMS.
From Mrs. A. L. L.,
Charles Toton, w. Va.)
In answer to Mrs. c. B. H. OF Ar
lington. though perhaps that the
poem she had reference to might be
"Dear's Lament of the Anglo
Saxon Period of literature. Each
verse ends with the words: THAT
was Ger passed-this may pass
also"
It may be found in Twelve Cen
turies of English Poetry and Prose"
from which / taught English in
high school. If she would like the
complete poem, I should be glad to
copy it for her If she will write to
me. This poem may not be the one
she has in mind.
From Mrs. E. J. W., CheDy Chdse.)
To Mrs. S. p. F., Arlington. king
Bruce and the Spider" by Eliza
Cook, can be found in the Book OF
SONG?
From Mrs. J. P. L., Washington J
Am wondering if any Of your read
ers, especially the older ones, can
give any information in regard to q
little song of long ago. A friend
says her mother often sang 1t to her
about IS years ago. These few lines
are all she can recall, SO will appre-
ciase any report on same.
"A little boy went out to shoot one day
And carried his arrow and bow.
For guns are denserous things in hands
of children you know.
The little bird laughed until he almost
crieo."
KNITTING BOOKS.
From r. N. T., Washington
Some one requested directions for
"hairpin" lace a short time ago.
'The Learn How Book" No. So, has
and illustrations for max
ing the lace. 1t is 10 cents a copy.
A lady from Falls Church wanted
for knit doilies. In
''Doilies" book, No. 1874, there Is
very lovely one called "hemlock
ring"
X T. y
QUERY2
From H. II. L., Wdshington.)
You seem to have an answer for
every wor1an's problem-so there
must be one for mine. I would like
to obtain directions for making
crocheted bedroom slippers with
crocheted soles. Years ago one was
able to buy soles to which the cro-
cheted tops could be sewn, but they
don't seem to be obtainable now.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

lington is made in the following
manner:
Mix teaspoonful of salt--a tea
spoon and a half of sugar-a big
pinch black pepper and the same Of
celery seed with two tablespoonfuls
of good vinegar. Stir until some
what dissolved and stir into a half
cup OF thick cream. Coffee cream
may be used but the double cream
is much better for this dressing.)
I am making the recipe for a small
amount SO that you may try it out
to see If 1t is what you have in
mind.
This dressing is good also for
shredded carrots and shredded pars-
nips-or combination of both
Carrots and parsnips may be added
to the shredded cabbage for an un-
usual slaw.
I forgot to say that the dressing
is not cooked at all. The vinegar
thickens the cream sufficiently. 1t
is very easy to make and I hope you
like it.
To Mrs. J. E. B., Greenbelt, Md. !:
The best ink remover I have ever
used is oxalic acid. 1t may be had
at any druggists, I believe, in crys-
tai form resembling epson salts.
and it is inexpensive, but a POISON.
I simply dissolve teaspoonful in
about half a cup of warm water and
dip ink spots in liquid-alIow to
stand few minutes and rub be-
tween fingers gently. Repeat until
spot is pale and then rinse and use
ivory soap and warm water to wash
the material.
Care should be taken however in
using this on colored material as it
might fade the goods. I have used
it on white and on some colors-but
it is not always successful on colored
goods. I might add that I have
used it on cotton goods and do not
know how it would do on rayon or
silk or wooden material.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ASAlNoV Villl(1MEN
Information sent in BY the fol-
lo,Oing has been forwarded to. the
readers for 1Dhom, it Was in
tended:
Mrs. r. c., Mrs. w. A. ~,
Siluer Spring; Mrs. w. E. NJ,
Takont1 Park Mrs. H. C. w.,
Arlington; Mrs. L. B. M, Wash
ington.
Our thanks to these readers,
Dhose contributions ,Dere similar
to others previously receiped:.
Mrs. j. E. R., Vienna, Va: Mrs.
G. D. P., Chevy Chase; Mrs. NJ.
I. j., HydttsUille; Mrs. M. B., Mrs.
E. A. W., Mrs. r. J. S., Mrs. r. r.,
E. F. S., Mrs. r. B. F., Mrs. G.
S. p, Washington.)
***
CRAB CAKES;
YELLOW ANGEL FOOD CAKE.
From Mrs. M. /. M, Washington J
I have used the following recipes
or long time and every one that
has eaten them has enjoyed them
7ery much.
Yellow Angel Food Cake and
Orange Sauce: Five eggs, TX cups
,ranulated sugar, " cup water
)inch salt, II teaspoon baking pow
Ter, p teaspoon cream OF tartar,
vanilla, III cups cake -four
3eat egg yolks a little, add water
md vanilla. Then slowly add sugar
md beat till thick. Sift flour, meas
Ire, sift times with salt and bak-
ng powder. Gradually add to egg
'olk mixture and mix well. Beat
,gg whites till foany, add cream OF
,artar and beat till stiff, but not dry
Fold into cake mixture and bake in
angel cake tin for hou,
1t 325. Cool in pan inverted.
Orange Sauce: Two egg yolks, Il
,up granulated sugar, / orange
Juice and grated rind), cup whip
ping cream. Add sugar, orange juice
and rind to beaten egg yolks ano
cook till thick. Chill thoroughly ano
combine with whipped cream
VERY COLD on slices OF
angel or sponge cake.
Crab Cakes: To l pint can crab.
meat white or claws add / table
spoon chopped parsley, u teaspoon
Evening star., 1945-11-05
QUERY2

From H. H. L., WdshtngtonJ
You seem to have an answer for
every woni1an's problem-so there
must be one for mine I would like
to obtain directions for making
crocheted bedroom slippers with
crocheted soles. Years ago one was
able to buy soles to which the cro-
cheted tops could be sewn, but they
don't seem to be obtainable now.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
SLAW DRESSING;
INK REMOVER.

from Mrs. C. N. M, Washington. J
believe that the slaw dressing
asked for by Mrs. K. D. M. of Ar
Evening star., 1945-11-05
KNITTING BOOKS.
GFrom r. N. T.. WASHINGTON. !

from r. N. T., WuShtHgto1t.J
Some one requested directions for
"hairpin" lace a short time ago.
"The Learn How Book" No. So, has
directions and illustrations for max
ing the lace. 1t is 10 cents a copy.
A lady from Falls Church wanted
directions for knit doilies. In
"Doilies" book, No. 1874, there Is a
very lovely one called "hemlock
ring" 4
Evening star., 1945-11-05

fFron1 A. E. H., Mount Rainier, Md. ]
Regarding Mrs. j. L. SIS inquiry
on house problems, if she will try
and get copy of Better Homes and
Gardens magazine, October, 1915
issue and read the article beginning
on page 8, "Booby traps to avoid
when you build or remodel" it will
give her very good answer to sew
eral of her questions.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

From Mrs. E. J. W., Cheuy Chdse)
To Mrs. S. p. F., Arlington. king
Bruce and the Spider" by Eliza
Cook, can be found in the Book OF
knowledge"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

Leaders Defeat Tail Enders

ey League with two shutouts
against the New York Rangers as
the most spectacular feat OF
week end in which the three lead.
ing teams did the expected by de-
feating the three tail.enders.
The Goose-eggs against the Rang
efs boosted McCool,s total 10 four
for the season After blanking the
Rangers, to 0, on Saturday night.
frankie and the Leafs went TO
New York and handed the Blue
shirts a 20 FASTING.
The most definite trouncing OF
the six week end contests was the
leading Montreal Canadiens ll-3
victory over the fourth-slot Boston
Bruins Saturday. On Sunday, Tire
Canucks made II 81, Bill Durham
being robbed Of shutout with less
than a minute OF play left.
Similarly. Harry Lumley In the
Detroit Red Wings nets lost
shutout Saturday when his former
teammate, Don Crosse, banged the
only Chicago goal with a little more
than a minutes play remaining in
the game. The Wings won 81 and
did II again Sunday, 4 To =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Lincoln to
Play Milan

Lincoln Consolidated will meet
Milan, leader OF the Western Divi.
sion of the Huron League, in a non
league basketball contest Tuesday
night, at Milan. Lincoln has been
holding down second place in the
Eastern Division all season, with
very little hope Of oyertaking
Belleville.
Earlier this season. Lincoln and
Milan tied game 1918, but since
that time. Milan has been really
rolling over the opposition in her
division. The game Tuesday will
have no bearing on either OF the
teams league standings.
Lincoln will be still smarting
from surprise defeat Friday at
the hands OF Dundee, a team Lin
coin had defeated once this season.
Milan will be fresh from a 32-l6
victory over Y. High at Ann Ar
Dor, Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Badgers Win


Chicago, Jan. Pap - There
was a growing Wisconsin threat as
the wide open Western Conference.
basketball race stormed into its
NTH week today.
The Badgers, virtually unheralded
and beaten early in the season, So
to 81. by Northwestern. came back
last week end To defeat their only
conqueror by 4443 margin in one
OF the hottest games ever played on
the Chicago stadium floor.
True, the Badgers have played
only three conference games, but
their improvement after dropping
their opener to Northwestern Is
something to give other conference
coaches a headache. They came
back after that first game loss TO
trounce Minnesota. 46 TO 81, and
then surged from behind in the last
five minutes to erase an eight-point
deficit and defeat Northwestern by
one point Saturday.
The victory put the Wisconsin
team In fourth place and dumped
Northwestern into eighth. Only
Ohio State, Iowa and Illinois, each
OF which has lost one game, top
the badgers In the Conference
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Yankees Will
Learn Plans

New York. AIN. EXecu-
tives OF the New York Yankees will
learn snst what the new boss has
in mind Wednesday when I'd Bar
row, farm system leader George
Weiss and possibly Manager Joe
Mccarthy will meet Col Larry
MacPhail officially" for the irst
time.
The new president and general
manager OF the Bronx Bombers IL
on record as planning no changes
IN the personnel Of the organiIa-
tion and says he will continue to
operate the farm system "as is" but
his background indicates several
policy chages may be expected.
In almost rs years operation tin-
der Barrow the Yanks stood sound
ly upon baseball itself as the only
In portant factor in drawing fans
while MacPhail at Cincinnati and
Brooklyn went in heavily for circus
frills and hippodrome effects In sd.
dition 10 high-priced player talent.
Not that McPhail overlooked the
quality OF his players as the most
decisive factor at the gate (he
spent over a million dollars bring
ing a flag TO Flatbrushl but he also
promoted such sidelights as organ
concerts. beauty contests, running
races and free autos to lucky ticket
holders.
Change. change and more change
has been the MacPhsil way OF doing
things, II II had never been done
before so much the better OF
course, in the past he has had TO
work with clubs that needed hally-
hoo for box office purposes Could
he he and not the Yanks will
change.
Taylor OF Roosevelt and Idieth
Of Saline we're tied for scoring
honors with six each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Saline Downs
Rough Riders

Roosevelt Rough Riders were
defeated by Saline. 1917, in re
turn basketball game Saturday
night at Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium. Earlier In the season.
Roosevelt beat out a tie game with
the boys from Saline, 34-34.
Saline took an early lead and
had their own way throughout the
first three quarters. Roosevelt
rallied strongly in the final period.
hut was unable to overcome the
lead of the Saline club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

standings. This week. Wisconsin
has a chance TO prove whether IL
is worth a FIRST division berth. The
Badgers have three games away
from home-at Purdue Monday, at
Michigan Friday and al Ohio state
Saturday.
II they each get by those three,
the young Wisconsinites really will
be in the running for the Confer
ence title.
The Badgers don't meet Illinois
this season-the team that came
up last Friday TO knock Iowa out
of the indicated class. However.
IN addition to the Ohio State game
Saturday. they have another game
with the Buckeyes, Feb. Q and
meet Iowa Feb. 10 and Feb. %.
Meanwhile both Michigan and
Purdue were turning in Confer
ence victories. Michigan. trailing
"a to 90 at the half. came from be-
hind to defeat Indiana 47-43 Satur-
day night Purdue surged ahead
after the intermisslon to take n
comparatively easy 81 to As deci-
sion from Minnesota. The score
was tied at the half. 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Sports Roundup

Orlando champion
Dorothy May Bundy probably first
the
from 5000 mile weeks Uso OF the Caribbean
New York-kP-The third Johnny
Bobby Ruin scheduled Friday
100000
ss64ss slambang
with winning the and the second ending
Sumner N M-AP-Physieal fitness Army
Field chaplain Norman Gibbs of Kschie
La, in first
departed
Nelson well
with the title $1,000 that with
exb Sammy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

Midland. Mich.-Clirord Crane,
as, who had been refereeing bas-
ketball games for 20 years. died
while refereeing a game here Sat
urday night between the Dow and
Romulus Army Air Base teams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

Detroit - The trial Of two men
and a woman charged with Illegal
trafhcking In gasoline coupons, will
be resumed at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
Federal Judge Arthur +. Lederle
said today. The trial has been
postponed since Jan. % because
Of the illness OF one Juror. Defend
ants In the case are Mrs. Dorothy
c. Martin. former chief clerk OF a
Lansing ration board. her husband.
Frederick Martin. and Ed A. Now
ack, former Lansing publisher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
FATALLY INJURED

Detroit-James J. Zozel, A., Pere
Marquette Railroad brakeman, was
fatally injured Saturday night when
he fell under the wheels OF train
at Third Ave. and Larned st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

Justin Brooks Atkinson. Ameri-
can dramatic critic. plunged into
at the age OF eight when
he wrote and printed his own pa.
per. The Watchout'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

Military use OF motion pictures
required production OF projection
lamps in ls43 at three times the
rate OF record peacetime manufae-
ture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
DIES OF INLuRIEs

Observation-Disclosures Rossofski. 81.
Detroit, died at Eloise Hospital
from Injuries sustained when
struck by an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Fine Points in Bndqe

The club game would have been q
cinch. and hard work might have
pulled through the small slam. A
more assertive South might have
forced the first time with dta-
monds and the next time bid his
clubs.
The way North bid the hand.
he could have landed In a spade
game contract II his partner had
no spades at all. He was. really
lucky to find the doubleton K OPP
posed to him. East led the heart
0. The A won. followed by the
spade X and A. which showed the
bad trump lineup. North had alb
solutely no way now to avoid los
Ing two tricks to East's trumpe
and two in hearts, 30 took a one
trick setting.
OF course North could have
made his unsound contract by
leading a low spade on the first
trick, prepared to send II through
III Edsl Olb U'l NbN0I hllo pub uP
the X II East rsed the or 10. But
not even sufficient bridgers
like this North are playing hands
that way just now.
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dealer East Neither side vu,-
nerable.)
II West opens with third-hand
1-Heart, wat Ia the best eHkulrE
bidding az ulis zeal IN match
point duplicate game? Or IN rub
Der play?l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
TO RESUME TRIAL

Lincoln VS.. Milan, basketball, at
Milan, at 7:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
HoGGING HANDS COSTLY

MOST OF the really fine players
have learned from experience that
the natural contract, played by a
fair cardsman. usually produces
better results than an unnatural
one played by a super-expert.
That Is why you see less and less
Of the strained efforts to place the
contract in the hand OF the
stronger member Of a pair. There
are still some. however. who
think they can do better in the
wrong contracts than their part
ners In the right ones. And there
are partners who try to defer TO
their wishes-both expensive ten
denotes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
lRr the Associated Press

Frank McCool. Toronto's goalie.
assured himself the best
rookie award OF the National Hook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

OF EIeCfrICIfy
which prohibits electricity
fuels This Of the overon
OF the United Stoies Government
following electricity prohibited
Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotonuI lighting
Outdoor dp play lighting &: :: :"s .s; =: ="s.
Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting
Show window lighting ...p "...--, ,"s"""~sS
Marquee lighting in Of 80 waits for each marquee
White way street lighting in excess Of the amount
determined by local public authority to be
necessary for public safety
Outdoor sign lighting s:s s. s % :"s
the order the Wor Production Board
wiY
will be glad help
possible % comply.
commercial ond industrial
all urged to voluntarily electricity
whenever they con-a much Of they
THE DETROIT EDISON co.
soveE Electricity sove Cool
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

Taylor OF Roosevelt and Idieth
Of Saline were tied for scoring
honors with six each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Cafe Damaged,
) Held for Trial

An alleged threat TO put
Thomas Toyeas out of the res
taurant business resulted today in
fac youths being held for trial on
a charge of malicious destruction
of property.
Toyeas, of 17744 Wanda, said
Anthony Sanders, II, of 1927
Justine, made the threat, Sanders
allegedly entered Toyeas' restau-
rant at $3.50 E. McNichols on Oct.
2S with his two brothers. August,
20. and Frank, 19; Frank Popo-
lawski, 19, of 17340 Fenelon. and
his brother, Stanley, u, of 2438
Holbrook.
ToyeaS told Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis they started a
fight that caused $3.50 damage to
fixtures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Two Incinerdted
As Trucks Burn

Two freight truck drivers, one
a Detrolter, were burned TO death
early today when their heavy
vehicles crashed headon on Tele-
graph road, two miles north OF
the MichiGan-Ohio line, state
police reported
The two victims were George
Boughton. "a, of POSI- Magnolia,
who was operating a truck owned
by the Transportation Service.
Inc, 1916 Bagtey, and Richard
Chapman, of Castalia, Ohio, who
was driving a truck owned by an
Ohio firm.
Michigan state police at the
Erie station said one witness. the
driver Of another truck about SEQ
yards behind, told them the two
trucks collided ard apparently
the gas tanks exploded simultane-
ouSly. He said the roaring gasoline
flames made rescue attempts i'm
DcSSlble
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

satisfaction the steps taken by
the prosecution 10 aid defense
council in making possible a
lust defense" Lawrence said.
This trial Is unique in the
judicial history of the world.
II is a solemn responsibility CT
all involved to discharge their
duties without fear or favor"
He reminded the crowded room
that he would insist on stricl
decorum at all times.
II was the hour Of retributior
for the staggering crew that helc
all Europe in the shadow Of The
crooked cross for more than {
decade.
The indictment demanded deatf
for all of the accused on four prin'
cipal counts:
. That they took part in a gen.
eral conspiracy which involved
crimes against peace, war
crimes and crimes against hu-
manity.
That the defendants and
many other NaZi leaders now
dead or hiding led the German
nation into a war Of aggression
in violation of Germany's treaty
obligations.
. That they committed war
crimes directly or indirectly
. That they directly committed
crimes against humanity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
u Hunters
Dead i'm
Michigan

Two new hunting accidents
brought 10 ID the number OF
hunters dead today from gun
wounds, auto accidents and nat
ural causes in the 1915 deer sea-
son, The list Of wounded neared
the 30 mark
The body OF Earl AVerili 81, of
CooperSvllle, missing for two
days, was found late last night
by a friend near West Branch
State police said Averill had been
shot apparently by stray bullet.
The newest hunting fatality
was James Stenfort. n, Of Crystal
Falls. shot through the heart as
he hunted in Iron County. Seri-
ouSly wounded and in critical con-
dition in Alpena Hospital Is Jack
Payne, II, of Toledo. shot through
the head near Rush Lake.
Heart attacks resulted in the
deaths of James w. Wood, so, of
Flint and Floyd NJ Burch. 60, of
Lansing
Martin Guy, 26. and John Piper,
26, both of Jackson, suffered Sc
we're burns yesterday when their
gasoline camp stove exploded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Legion
Thankful
sr.elal le THL pLIRoII IIMLs

CHICAGO, Nov, 20-The Amer
lean Legion UNANIMOUSLY adopted
a resolution today expressing sp-
10 William Randolph
Hearst for presentation of an an
nual trophy as an award FOR the
best AmericanlSm program.
The resolution reads
Whereas, the American Le-
gion has for the eighth year
received the William Randolph
Hearst Americanism trophy,
said trophy being presented an
nually 10 that department adj
Judged to have carried out the
best Americanism program for
the year, therefore, he II
Resolved, that this 27th an
nual national convention Of the
American Legion e. does hereby
commend William Randolph
Hearst for making this trophy
available"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Bus Rams Auto;
Driver May Die

4 Wyandotte motoriSt was near
death today after a head-on crash
with a Wyandotte bus shortly
after midnight. Two accidents in
Detroit claimed the lives of two
elderly women.
Attaches at Wyandotte General
Hospital give Mark Kearns, 80,
of 1853 Clark. suffering a crushed
chest and fractured skull slight
chance for recovery. Witnesses
told police his car, in which he
was pinned. was hit by a Loop
Bus Co vehicle that cut sharply
into the on-coming traffic lane
while turning from Ford road into
10th.
Stanley Bozinwski, 50, of 1861
Oak, Wyandotte, one of three pas
sengerS on the bus, received first
aid for decorations.
Bus driver Howard w. Carey.
33. of 637 Orange, was ordered
held by assistant prosecutor Vic
tor Tragonski
Mrs. Matilda Breuhan, 70, of
5738 Crane, died instantly when,
police said. she ran into the side
of a semi-trailer at Gratiot and
IroquoiS late yesterday. Truck
driver George Baker, 40, of Port
Huron, was released.
Mrs. Letta Nichols, Il, Of f4S
w. Philadelphia, died last night in
Receiving Hospital of injuries in
Cured several hours earlier. She
was struck at Woodward and Ken
ilworth by a car driven by William
L. Tousley, so. of 1850 Clairmount,
who was arrested for reckless