davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Rx RErrY nARcLAY

hsh, hsh ballad. hsn cocktah, ana
others
creared Fish. Add naked, cooked
hsh 10 medium white sauce Servo
on toast points or shortcake style
on not. split. huttered biscuits Ne
fore adding Aeh "a sauce sprinkle
with little lemon Juice - Just
enough 10 bring out the full navor
81 the Ash but not enough 10 make
II sour. Hard cooked eggs can DO
added 70 hsh to make \ 90 farther.
IN this dlah An Knocked eeg may
aieo be stirred mao the not sauce
Fish Salad. Sprinkle faxed.
cooked left over ish with lemon
twtce Com bine with chopped celery
or cabbage and mayonnaise %
taste. Chopped. hard cooked eggs
NAV be added 70 mAns ths hsh 80
farther.
Fssh cocs<hsH
1 con cooked, faxed hEh ~ other
seafood. such ~ shrimps. go
n cssp anely cnt oesery
y cup tomato catewp
! teaspoon Woroeetevxhtpe snsno
\ cup lemon juioe
cup Anely cast ONION or cbivss
Combine and chiH thorouehiy.
Serve IN cocktail glasses. accom-
nan wing each service with a lem0m
ouarter Serves 10 b.
poached Fish. Rather than boa
FISH. poach h--that rs. keep ), X bot
water jnst uRder the bodiing tenn
peratuFe Until cooked Seasou water
N which hsh y COOKED with len1oa
jufce md salt II tablespoon lennom
Juice and y teaspoon salt 70 !
oaart a. wafer). The lennon iuios
also beape 10 heep Aesh Of hah
white
Lea~oa Tartar S~sos sor F,stL
Chefs eerve tartar sauce with
Ash. N make thBs. nd a httle
ehopped onion Or oSsOu juice.
Ichopped Ewect pickle and lenon
irscc ~ taste ~ nnvoural7o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
CURRENT
Continued from Page 8

Detroit takes iis cue from ths
issues and cannot be bought. so
the, decide themselves BY being
insulted because they weren't
consulted sboui oendioats
whom thev couldn't have support
"A anyway None o. us were
So irsufed when they ihrust
simmons on MS two years aao.
We supported MN with our fin
gers crossed and be received
more votes 'hsn any Negro mss 70
cate But MI, day !, done and
We don't He peanuts or Kan
earoo- or Hears. Or wheel horses
anymore. vs. recommend the
peanut. :" Planters for cello
rhane wrapping. Tn Detroit Zoo
opers IN few weeks and will
provide haven for fss Kangaroos.
Bears and Warehouses;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
LenaHorne Opens Here Friday
George Aud
Band On Stage

Lena Horne will take over De-
troit in conjunction with her
stage appearance at the Paradise
Theater, week starting Friday,
April 20.
II has never been necessary
for Lena Horne 10 learn TO sing.
No one ever taught her to walk
either. She Just quit crawling
and stood up and almost Inn
mediately she sans
She was Broadway celebrity
at 10. Now. after a triumphant
course through night clubs and
theaters she is in pictures, hav-
ing arrived in Hollywood early In
1912 under contract to Metro
Goldwyn Mayer.
Brooklyn Born
slim golden-hued. with gleam-
ing black hair and dangerous
brown ewes. she sings etfortlessly
in rich coniralto-blues with
the haunting ut OF melody as
old AS tho tribal songs OF Afri-
ca yet strangely new.
She was born in Brooklyn in
the days OF World war l. Her
parents Edwin F. and Edna Rodi-
guez Horne, had formerly operat-
ed a small hotel IN Pittsburgh.
AS younester. she gave no
Thought TO the theater. She at
tended public school and Girls
High School in Brooklyn Her
mother. who had been an actress
with the old Lafayette Stock
Company IN Harlem encouraged
her singing and introduced her
to friends al the famed Cotton
Club.
Sensation al ~
Suddenly she was in the cho-
rus there and enjoying II ire
mendously. Flourney Miller OF
Miller and Lyle. took her TO Mob
le Sissle who heard her sing
and promptly signed her for his
crchesiar. At 10, she became a
sensation, remaining for a year.
hroadcasting and making personal
appearances.
She later appeared with Charlie
Barnetts orchestra and for thir-
teen weeks was featured sing
er over NBC. on the Dixie pro-
gram the Cotton Club and Cafe
night spots
Experience Varies
In 1870 She appeared with Lew
Leslies Blackhirds. The show
closed after two months. but Lee
ma Horne got excellent notices.
She recorded for RCA Victor.
compiling an album, Birth Of
the Blues Broadway warmed 10
her voice and admired her sloe-
eyed tranquility IN the midst OF
its blatant night life.
Her personality won Broadway
quickly The musical experts OF
the modern school were swift 10
recognize her talents. with the
result that she was in constant
demand in the entertainment sec
tor on the Broadway front.
George Aud and Rand
After seven months at the Cafe
Society she quit New York on
bunch heading for Hollywood
She sang al Hollywood's Little
Troc, where Roger Edens heard
her.
At his suggestion. the girl sang
an addition at the MGM studio
She was placed under contract
for her initial screen appearance
there in Panama Hattie"
Other MT motion pictures In
clude Stormy Weather" Cabin
In The SKY" Thousands Cheer"
Swing Fever" Broadway Rhy-
ihm' Two Girls and Sailor
and her most spectacular part
in MGMs star spangled musical.
"ziegfield Folies." Miss Horne
sings to numbers In this lavish
revue. and wins new laurels for
herself
The musical background for
Lena Horne will be furnished by
George Aud and his famous or
chestra.
other star scts include Jimmy
Smith sensational vibra-h arp
dancer and Sleepy Williams and
Dad. Two generations OF dane
inC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Bulletin Board
By Ulysses w. Boykin

all still little heavyhearted the events
D hs @sa9 for % SSof of rss Ss
|ogene democracy work at home well as abroad
70 h words used by President Harry Tru-
We nv ma aid on Monday, $50 much blood has already
pan Wy Cor the ideals which we cherish and for which
zen s nlano Roosevelt lived and died that we dare
.apm even momentary pause in the hard fight for
[icory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

ap.,,' Aaron chairman of the State Liquor Control
.sson said Monday that the commission merely
".ss n bar the women folk from the bar stools IN
irted women will be permitted to sit at tables. Aaron
=, "a, an unescorted is less amenabe to sug
ors seated at table than if seated bar stool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

The gasoline load OF B-2s
super-fortress is lsa 5o-rallon
drums Or he amount carried by
RAILROAD tank GER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
League Standings

Tonight's Game
Moose vs.. Central Specially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Il wO
May Decide
League Hold

Washington, July 1S-AP-The
Detroit Tigers Eastern swing
brought them 10 the nations cap
ital today and into a possible scrap
on which their mold on first place in
the American League would de-
pend.
A twi-night doubleheader was on
tap for the Tigers and Senators
in the opening OF a five-game ser.
les in three days. Tagging by three
full games, however. the second.
place Senators have 10 win four OF
the contests here to GUST Detroit
from the leadership.
Manager Steve O'Neil planned to
shoot his best bets, Hal Newhouser
and Al Benton. at the Senators in
today's two battles. A sweep for
Detroit would let the Tigers quit
worrying over any immediate de-
motion from the lead.
Newhouser was after his 14th vic
tory against six defeats while Ben
ton sought his eighth against one
setback. The Senator'S were ex-
pected to counter with Dutch Leon.
ard (l0-S) and Pieretu (9-5).
The Tigers were rained out in
New York yesterday after having
divided two games with the Yam
KEGS.
Dizzy Trout was due here today
to rejoin the Tigers. He had stayed
home at the start OF the current
road trip in order to be treated for
his back and shoulder trouble.
Hard-working Dig has been defeat
ed ten times this season while
winning eight games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Sports Roundup

York-APTony Jano old Youngstown Ohio bat
professional fights will be facing the
bout will
youth compliance
with athletic commission rules.
Arlington stakes the nations rich
misses in the
The the
furlong sprint will be $4,000 II all IA
minute considered mpossi
by leading field going be
Swedish believes
the trick The ongstrdng haberdah
pretty Tuesday when clock
ola lettering the old standard
setby countryman Anderson. July l. 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Games on Tap For Tigers
Fine Points in Brdqe

at 6-spades because North heIo
up his honor
Best play by any East was
where North made il as hard as he
could to score 6-odd. refusing to
cover the heart J when II was led.
There South opened the diamond
K to the A. East took the spade
A and Q. led the heart ] and un-
derplayed the 8. finessed the heart
O. took the heart A and led to
the spade ]. Now came his finest
play. To get right timing for a
squeeze, he led the heart 10, which
North properly covered with the
K, and discarded his club 3, letting
North win. No return now could
hurt him. North chose the heart
7. East ruffed with the spade o,
scored the club A and led the
spade 10. He then held also a club
and a diamond, and dummy the
club KS and diamond 7. South
had to discard from the club Oh
and diamond Q. He chose a club.
so the diamond was discarded
and the club KS ended the hand.
II South had thrown his diamond
Q, the club would have been dis
carded from dummy. the club X
and diamond ending the hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Games Played
in City Parks

Four interpark softball games
were played Tuesday. Woodruff
class b and C played Prospect, at
Prospect, while Harriet class B
and c played Recreation, at Rec.
reation. Harriet and Prospect
emerged the winners.
Harriet made a clean sweep Of
the class c and B boys interpark
softball games, winning both games
easily from the Recreation boys.
They won the class c game, Sl-4,
and the class B, 10.
Batteries for Harriet we're T.
Foley and Reed; for Recreation,
]. Marsh and Robert Marsh.
Prospect Park boys won both
the class B and C from the boys
from Woodruff, winning the class
B, 1871, and the class c, 9-3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 2l-SALE AT 1890 SHARP
Contents of the M. Beal House at 11s s. Washington

Cut glass; fine china faurnes sterling silver
pieces antique furniture grandfather clock mahogany
chairs electric table
lamps, radio 224 IT. boadoom 2sxt2 rugs ska carpet
f2x2 Ike throw hall living
rockers library tables coffee table, desks
piano. vetros music cabinet settee hall brass umbrella
holder bookcase drop leaf tables jardnee plant peda
stands 10 piece dining suite
33 bed suites mahogany dresser and night
sewing machine cabinet and table II chairs Of chairs
coal stove ice box kitchen utensils iron
kettle blankets bed spreads linen curtains lawn
garden hose TOOLS ladder
heaters and other articles
TERMS CASH AT SALE
Milford Osburn, Auctoneer, Phone 31S9-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
BOOKS CLOSED
ON YACHT RACE

Mackinac Island, Mich, July IS
AP-The books we're closed today
on the 1915 Port Huron-to-Macklnac
yacht race which. II not as bril-
liant, was at least as spectacular as
any in the classics 81 years. Laur-
els were divided among the six
craft to finish the 243-mile haul,
which began with 40 entries. The
storm on Sunday forced "a to quit,
and the half dozen which stuck
1t out were proud though battered.
The Bitten was the winner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Cubs vs.. Indians. baseball, Junior
Division, Briggs Field, p. m.
Moose vs.. Central Specially, base.
ball, Industrial League, Recreation
Park, Sis p. m.
THURSDAY
Tigers VS.. Indians, baseball, Jun.
Tor Division. Briggs Field, p. m.
McClure's VS.. Central Specially.
baseball, Industrial League, Recrea-
ton Park, 6:15 D. m.
Prospect VS.. Harriet, interpark
softball, class B and c boys, Har-
riet Park, 7 p. m.
Recreation VS.. Woodruff, inter-
park softball, class B and c boys,
Woodruff Park, D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Junior Game
Won by Bears

The Junior Division baseball
game between the Bears and the
Wild Cats, Tuesday, was won by
the Bears, "a.
The bears opened their attack in
the first inning. Kersey reached
base on an error; Ungrodt walR.
ed. Lamb got on when a fielder's
choice put Ungrodt out. Clark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

singled. scoring Kersey. Tulley
walked. filing the bases. Miller
struck out. Four more walks and
hit put the Bears in the lead.
so.
The Wild Cats rallied in the third
frame. but two strike-outs and
put out retired them after three
runs. They picked up another run
in the fifth when Thomson scored
on hit, an error, and a ielder's
choice.
Summaries:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
HIGH COST OF FIREMEN

Boston-Firemen in Iceland re-
ceive $74 a week, reveals Fireman
Kiartan Peturson who is studying
at a fire control school here. How
ever, the Icelander explained that
the cost of living in his country
has gone up ia per cent since
the start World War II. An
egg there costs % cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
M'Clures i'm
Lead Still

McClure's Service held their po-
sition in a red-hot race for the
pennant in Ypsilanti City League
by scoring the winning run in the
final inning to edge out Ford Local
5 to 4 in a hard fought game at
Recreation Park. Tuesday evening.
The game was nip and tuck all
the way with both teams enjoying
short.lived leads but McClure's
Weitze outlasted Ford's Shock on
the mound. Both pitchers were
victims OF loose fielding by their
teammates.
For the winners, catcher Fry was
the big gun, at the plate, driving
In three OF his teams FIVE runs
with three hits In four trips 10
the plate. 'Holley and Laeombe
each collected two hits for the
losers.
Summary:
Ford 500. Oh 00l o. 3 3
McClure's 022 900 Is 10 8
Batteries: Shock and England;
Weitze and Fry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
FISH BLOCKS CITY WATER

WICHITA FALLS. Tex.-uP-
City water plant officials noticed a
drop in the take" from Lake. Wi.
chita. where the city gets its water
supply. Investigation disclosed a 62-
pound catfish, 40 inches long.
wedged into the intake gates.
blocking the flow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

ted to tests conducted by DR.. ]. e.
Salk, Of the University of Michi-
gan school OF public health. Pri.
son officials said rs other inmates
volunteered, but were not used in
the tests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
THwART THAT AMBUSH

AN OPPONENT who let's your
sides bidding reach a high point.
before cutting in with a suit bid,
may have such terrifcally long
string OF cards that he hopes you
will double him. It behooves you
then to measure the possible score
for your own sides best prospec-
tive contract and not fall for the
temptation to double unless you
estimate 1t will net you more.
Clear-headed reflection may tell
you the opponent. if known as an
astute bidder, is likely even to
make his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
SUBMIT TO TESTS

Ionia, Mich.-Cooperating with
the United States Army In its hunt
for an anti-influenza vaccine, $50
inmates OF the Michigan State Re-
formatory have voluntarily submit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

Many kinds Of bidding came on
that duplicate deal, and many re-
suits. The worst for East and
West was at Table /, where South
made the 4-Diamonds doubled. In
some cases South was set at s.
Diamonds and 6-Diamonds dou-
bled. Some Easts made 6-Spades
because North eased the path by
covering a heart lead from dunn
my, enabling East to discard later
minor suit losing card. Some
Easts made only 5Spade con-
tracts because North refused to
cover q heart. and some were set
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
How should North seek 4.
Spades here. after losing a dia.
mond. a diamond ruff and a club.
and how can the defenders foil
him?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07

bWeoter5 and 20 merrIIy on your way.
What a hit you'll be with those Big
Time Joes when you strut your stuff
down the Avenue. Wherever you 20,
you'll be Spotlight Special in vour
new Slick-Chick SLp-Over Sweater.
Extra long All Wool Heavy KIN;
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07
National cio thing Co. Dept. coo
1906 0s ; @srfsrn Ave. Chicago ?. III

10 the Presidents and members of
the II. B. A.:
Our newly revised Constitution is
ow ready. Presidents will collect 15c
from each member for each Constitu-
ton they buy. Each president should
do his best to urge each member to
purchase a Constitution so that he
viii know the laws which now govern
he Association. Many changes were
made in the Convention by the GOV
aIniug body and these changes have
l.eadH brought nlondid asults, in
hat members are being added and we
re having chance 20 see and know
5f valuable nag ,er'al in men and wo-
non in the IT, B. A.
Send now cor voul new Constitu-
ion. s#zzgTw
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

n f.l'eviue + tentative death
iis ~ d.c- members eat In By
iorai Qa ileo 10 death claim viii
he paid If death proof has not been
mailed to the Office and in our hands.
No claim will be paid without the
policy being submitted by the bene-
fciery
Tace is at least one re a"5mit-
la5 shat is qu stignable ard we must
have proof that this claim is o. K.
before it can be collected On.
No claim VIII be collected ON that
has not been published through this
tentative death list.
g. Milton Reed. No. q, 81. V. b.
Pitts, President, Toomsubo.
2 Irene Durr, No 348. Rev NJ. D.
"a ..s rrea., ~ ta5uchia.
= VIII Anderson, No. 41o, s p m
Jercr. pre~ Q"'"0an.
e. :5' 80, a. Jo' ~-e7 SO. z22,
a. ~. 7.-s.. Sh1blta.
Z. .ca 10. q, Floyd OFT,
Pres. .-r.es
s. Mag, t-, No. 11s, II. c.
Jennings, + .-Ealb.
T. jake P4.eon No. 93, G. F. An
dersor pr7e Shuqualak.
B. Boyhina, No 44A, Mrs.
Eul1 --ml.cr, Pres, Collins.
s. -uk Caddis, No. %, NJ. v. b.
Pitts. Pres. Toomsuba.
b Matte Dunn, No. 231, Joe
, Pres, Hattiesburg
Houston Grace, No. 354, Mrs.
~. "a. Harper, Secty,, Porterville
~. S. S. Clark, No. 113, II. c. Jen-
nings, Pres DeKalb.
IL. Annah Gulley, No. 113, II. C.
Jennings, Pres, DeKalb.
IA Ike Smith, No. 1859, Jerry Lang,
Pres, Langsdale.
Is. Jennie Banks, No. 3O1, c. L.
Moore, Pres, State Line.
1G Lucinda Redmond, No 1902, Mrs
Irene Allen, Pres, Hattiesburg.
II. Della Atkins, No 4, Rev X. w
Radcliff Pres. Toomsuba.
10. Mary Ann Bryant, No. 81
Floyd OFT, Pres, Toomsuba.
~. John Brewer, No. Il, Floyd OFT
Pres, ToomsHba.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07
l531!$35'''r' Il:

W ant to be q
glamou girl3
Then slip into one
of these streams
lined, figure res
vealing, Slick-
Chick SliD-OVeN
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07

To the Presidents of the Lodges Of
the II. B. A.;
In view of the fact that we only
have one Board a h Quarter and
there are so many lodges to report,
it is impossible for the General Sec
rotary to take in all of the reports
and pay off all Of the Death Claims in
ne day; for this reason, am urging
he presidents to send in their reports
before the Board meets in order to
How the office force to complete the
work of the Board in one day.
Respectfully yours,
A. c. Drummond,
Sec'ty Of Executive Board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07
By Edna Mae McIntc d

This dunn now IS being written by
miss "a Mae Mcintosh, formerly
assistant grofosso- Of 'oods and nutri-
tion a. ito Florida Stale College tor
aWomen. She succeeds Or, Lillian B.
Storms. \
4 The foods introdu I'D into your
baby's diet during the G-
nre given for several rCa--A5. --.-.-
is almost perfect as an infau, food
but lacks several nutritive facc-ts
IN sufficient amounts for rapiuly
growing little bodies.
Vitamin d is one necessary fac
or. IF irradated milk rs used in t'e
,j.uaU.r, yelr rAya.-i1n may con-
.iCer enough yIta.nin d is supplied.
or he may prescribe ad0it.o /
amounts in the form of cod liyer
oil.
Another substance needed is vi
tamin C, which is the reason orange
Juice is started before the end Of
The first month.
Mill has very little iron. Anemia
! once was a common disease at i've
or six months of age. Modern
babies are given special baby GER
eals which have added iron to sup
plament the small amount In milk.
Present day babies seldom show
any signs OF anemla.
The baby cereals also have add
, ed thaimine or vitamin Il, he-asze
milk has far less than needed. lac
richest source of thiamine is drl-d
yeast which also has the other
members of the vitamin 3 comp.eN
and some valuable protein. The
baby cereals have added dried yeast
to supply these factors. All Of
these are needed for growing neal
thy bodies.
The strained vegetables All
fruits furnish additional vitan....s
and minerals.
h Another important reason tie
solid foods are given much conner
than they were a few years a.c,
Is to teach babies to eat a vcr.-'0
Of foods. If mill is the only 1oud
for five or six months babies p
come accustomed to a liquid d. a.
and are apt 10 resist solid teods.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-12-07

1t MIGHT be logical for the
government to pay certain people
$25 a week for working on Ger.
tain government jobs if they
could get no other Jobs elsewhere.
But the logical outcome of this
could be that the government
would soon nave to tell every
BODY what Jobs TO cake, where to
work, and at what wages.
And when there are more
I people than Jobs, the next ogical
! stcD would be for the government
I t. 90 1'9tc the number Of people
in otner words, to go into tho
birth control business.
When you start to take on gov
ernmont control, there's no tell
ing where il will end.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
S. SGT. DmELBERT|K|NG
AWARDED BRONZE STAR

Mrs. w. l.. King of Silesia has re-
ceived the citation accompanying an
award of the army's bronze star to
her son, Staff Sgt. Delbert King
on May 20 in Europe. Sergeant
King is in the infantry.
Signed by Lieut.. Col. Floyd B.
Ramsey, the citation said:
"It gives me great pleasure to
announce to you that you are
awarded the bronze star for service
above and beyond your ordinary
duties.
"By your outstanding perform
ance of duty you have enabled our
regiment to function efficiently and
effectively in its combat operation.
"Men like you have contributed
greatly to our success and have
helped earn a great reputation for
the Seventh infantry"