davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

After finishing his course at Mich
igan, he joined the regular staff
of this paper.
But there came the greetings
from Uncle IN July of i9ll and
from that time until me- had been
commissioned -eftteeF-th- the
marines there was hard, grucllIne
training =. the kind marines tell
you about with great deal OF
pride.
TOUGH TRAINING
Capt Zcltlin LETT this country in
September Of 1912 Then fol-
lowed nine months OF the toughest
Jungle training IN the world at
Samoa.
After going through that
training. explained ZeltlIn, lit
actually was pleasure 10 get
back into combat"
Zeitlin talked about Guadal-
canal Nella la Vella Guam
and all those other spots
where the marines land and get
the situation well in hand.
Then the conversation became
more personal.
what about these young
sters after the war;" we asked.
"Will they snap back 10 being
regular Joe 0Oakes :"
The young marine captain did
not tumble for an answer.
Ruthless a they are in com
bat" he said they still are the
kids around the corner at heart.
'I'll cite YOU an example of
what l mean. saw one young
marine hit Jap with pick
an and after he was dead drag
the little yellow hum Ia foN-
hole and kick him in.
But several daN~ later we
grabbed dog. We thought the
Japs were using dogs ON III. |
asked for volunteers To shoot
this dog. had the hardest time
i'm the world getting somebody
to do the job. And when one
marine did put bullet through
the animals head every guy,
even the toughest of them,
turned their heads away.
That's what I mean. The
American kids haven't changed
at heart. But they know they've
got to ferret out and kill the
Japs one by one"
OPINION CHANGING
Zeitlin sounded something akin
10 warning. both 10 sports and
all other forms Of entertainment
back home
a year ago I'm sure every
marine out there would have
been for all sports going ahead
he said I'm not 80 sure now.
The fellows havF become more
professional about this war and
they think there is big orgy
going on back home.
They hear about the betting
records az race tracks, and
strikes, and absenteeiSm and all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
HEARST SHOOT MAY 1920

This is a little premature but
the Hearst rifle shoot Will be held
this year on May l9 and 20 pro-
viding Olympia is available. All
team shooting this year will be
two positions-prone and offhand
except in junior matches and be-
ginnerS events.
Warning TO all womenS rifle
clubs including champion parks
and recreation Lincoln Park
womens club defeated the hot
Detroit Edison team by $50
points. a few nights ago
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun Club
and Minutemen Rife Club is now
shooting at the Highland Park
High School
The new Brush Armory rifle
range will be when completed,
one Of the largest and finest in
door galleries IN the state All
senior league matches Will be fired
on this range Sunday afternoons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
AVERAGES 1875

Mary Emig of the Detroit Edi-
son girls team won high individual
honorS in the junior league. In
four matches she averaged 1875
Royal Oak Municipal Rifle Club
expects TO have an indoor range
SoCp Capt. Willard Mullen
OF the Michigan State Troops has
set up intercompany competition
in the Bath infantry and viii hold
series OF shouldcr-to-S shoulder
matches.
The annual meeting and elec.
ton OF officers of the National
Rifle Association Will be held IN
Washington. Feb . Michigan $
three directors, II. Marvin Driver.
Col Payson d. Roster and Don
GlllIeS, plan to attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Fans 10 Hear
Top Coaches
Bugs Baer viii
Be NC. tuesday

The largest collection Of sport
stars IN the history OF Detroit will
gather AZ the annual football
dinner of The Detroit Times
Downs town Quarterback Club
Tuesday evening. The dinner will
De- held al the Fort Shelby Hotel,
starting AT z o'clock, and will be
open te-thc public Tickets may
be- obtained al the transportation
desk of the Fort Shelby.
The session Is called 10 honor
Carroll WiddoeS. coach OF Ohio
States unbeaten. united football
team. and its All-Amcrican back.
Les Horvath, They were named
by the Downtown QuartcrbaCkS
as the best player and coach of
rhe 1914 football season.
ALL SPORTS
Stars from all branches of sport
will be on hand 10 help the quar-
terbacks greet their distinguished
guests Bugs" Baer, who rates al
the top of the list of American
humorists, will be POSTMASTER. It.
viii be a big occasion for Bug"
who will celebrate his 5Sth birth
day at the banquet.
Bugs" has been writing a hui
morous column in newspapers for
more than 25 years and has
been POSTMASTER al many of the
nations biggest doings. His humor
as an aftcrdinncr speaker is
famed from coast TO coast.
From the football world Will
come Fritz Crisler, head coach of
Michigan; Lynn Waldorf head
coach of Northwestern. I'D Nc
Kccvcr OF Notre Dame. Charley
Bachman Of Michigan State. 1t I
Fritz HclSlcr. assistant 10 Paul
Brown Of Ohio State before they
both entered the navy; Lloyd
Brazil of University Of Detroit +
and Joe GemblS of Wayne.
Thcrell be some famed names
from the football players roster,
too. Players like 1t Ed FrutE,
one of Michigan'S great ends;
Harry Newman. an All-Amcrican
al Michigan a few years back
George Christensen from the De-
troit Lions championship eleven
TO name Just few
o'NEILL THERE
: Headlining a long list OF base
ball figures will be Steve O'Nelll,
manager of the Tigers. Steve has .
just returned from long tour OF
the Pacific war theaterS entertain /
ing soldiers and has promised 20.
relay some Of his experiences 20 T.
the fans at the banquet Detroit S.
pitching heroes, Harold New
houScr and Dizzy Trout will be
around during the evening 10 meet
old friends Auglc Bcrgamo, out
fielder with the world champion
~ittf,- 5 E. touIy Cardinals, Is another
you'll sec there,
Jack Adams. tho famed man
agcr Of the Red Wings and Ehbe
Goodtellew, one ct the all time
greats OF that ice game. will be-
present. So VIII AL Watrous, Joe
Dcvancy and Tommy Shannon of
the golfinG world
Ii Will be a gala affair for All
sport fans, but tickets are dis
appearing rapidly. They can be
obtained at the transportation
desk at the Fort Shelby Fans are
warned 10 get them early TO AVOID
disappointment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
WfNr >tpt

~ FIalk-tIrl,t So Ur4r r' DerlIt B. be-
lH.f bl.-h Stars Detroit
Association ~ me Deaf Hf paI.,. Et..
af... IL. DLtruH Police 81
ar HuftNIrt. Eirdrur-f q h rt HUf cam
a O. a. War Mar SIS bsiCr.s rive af q.
a. Durfce-post Office vs. TAW Local dLU
Of 80 jacobson va EkCCiaD al e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
O'Neill Trip to els
Thrilled Both Sides
CONTINUED from First sport Pagc)

Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

White, stainless S
ointment for the re-
lief of aching feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Bowles WLB Post
To Boeschensteiin
Disputes Director
TO Quit on Oct. !

Resignation of George L BoWleS,
disputes director for the Regional
War Labor Board, was announced
Saturday by Louis c. Miriam l.
board chairman
His resignation becomes oifec-
tive Oct. !. lie will be succeeded
by John p. BoeschenStein of Ann
Arbor, now an associate director.
BoWleS. who came 10 the WLB
from the National Labor Rela-
tions Board in Milwaukee in l94G,
was named disputes director IN
December, 1914, succeeding Ronald
w. Haughton, who became ma
tional disputes director IN Wash
Ington
BowleS will enter law practice
with the law firm of Brown. Fen
lon and BaOcock.
BoeSchensteir joined the WLB
in February, 1914, after hls dis
charge from the marines. After
serving as case investigator for
months. he was appointed asSoci-
ate disputes director by Miriam
He is a graduate of the University
of Michigan law school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
c9.ill55
BY EVE JOLLY

IT MAY seem strange TO think OF
a fish as Faithful Friend, y
but thousands of people find a
great deal of pleasure ant salts
faction in home aquariumS and
/ fish ponds.
Further, many have so devel-
ioped their relationship with their
Ifnny pets that the fish viii re-
spond 10 a signal, coming obedi-
Iently to gather around for meals
or It'd bits.
Those people who are becoming
Interested in tropical fish tor the
FIRST time usually begin with an
Indoor aquarium
The chief requirement to be con-
Isidered in keeping tropical fish is
1.-THE aquarium temperature. This
lshould never drop below 90 de-
igrecs Fahrenheit, and if possible,
should be kept between 90 and 10
degrees Fahrenheit.
The indoor aquarium IS practi-
ycally a necessity tor most varieties
+ef tropical ffstt-in noftheth-iati-
ttttdeS. Maintenance OF proper
| temperature OF an aquarium can
not be too greatly stressed.
HTITH those who are acquiring
w fish for the first time, hoWN-
eUer, this is point Whfeh seems
easily forgotten. When IL is for
gotten, the folloping are some
OF the things whieh may happen
If the temperature drops beIoW
so degrees:
In the first place, the, hsh lose
their Uitafity. Then, they are
apt to contract diseases. One
trouble is the appearance Of
fungus. Another disease Which
may result in a tongue-tuDister is
called ichtheoptheria.
I A MOTHER mistake TO avoid Is
"A overcrowding the aquarium
especially If there isn't much
light. While il Is true that plants
help supply the oxygen in the
tank. II is also true that they re-
Iquire oxygen
Feeding, of course, is very inn
PeftaHt. All -tincousumGd food
should he Immediately removed
as it quickly pOttutes the water.
\ few snails. or fish that il a
known scavenger. in the aqua
! rum will aid in this respect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Inquest Reveals
Help Shortage

LAPEER. Sept. % CUP)-An
inquest into the death of Cath
crime Rahain S-year-old inmate at
the Lapeer State Home and Train
ing School, revealed today that
only two nurses were assigned to
care tor 50 mentally deficient
children
DR.. Randall + Cooper. medical
superintendent. testified at a cor
oner S inquest that the institution
was short 5S attendants under the
state quota An additional 100
cmployc> arc needed
THE child daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George p. Rahtin. Detroit,
3.cd OF burn, suffered Sept. 5
when "A lo-ycu-oId patient al
logedIy placed her In bathtub
and turned ON "a Got water faucet
Dr IL ". Best coroner. said a
report viii be made io the state
health commission Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Times Drama
-0nbStdtions

FRONT PAGE DRAMA. the
weekly radio program sponsored
by The Detroit Sunday Times over
IS radio stations in Michigan and
Ontario, presents wide variety OF
real life stories.
Material for these intriguing
broadcasts Is taken from the files
OF The American Weekly magazine
which comes regularly with The
Detroit Sunday Times. Here is q
partial last of stations carrying
FRONT PAGE DRAMA:
WJLB. Detroit, p. m. Satur-
day; VICAR, Pontiac, 12:45 p. m
Saturday; WILLS. Port Huron
2:15 p. m. Friday and WPAG. Anr
Arbor, lis p. m. Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Honor CoIdwater Filler

COLDWATER, Sept. 22-F'light
Officer Donald M. Putnam, at
tached TO the India-China Trans
port Command. a native Of Cold
water, has been awarded the Air
Medal
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

said:
Palestine was, il, and always
will be q Jewish country. IL
was never an independent Arab
state To condition the
establishment Of Jewish state
upon the consent Of the Arabs
IA obviously the best means ef
preventing its creation. 1t is
shocking proposition.
I'VE don't need the protection
Of soldiers Of America or any
other nation. The Jewish bat
talions and Jewish brigade
which fought 30 valiantly in
Africa and Italy are fully ca
pable of this responsibility.
u. =. STAND CLEAR
"The position Of this country
In favor of a Jewish Palestine
has been made unequiVocally
clear by resolution OF Com
gress, by declarations of our
presidents and by platform
planks of both parties.
Throughout the years the
Jewish people have prayed for
Palestine. We feel that now
Gods promise is about to come
true" "
The Zionists are working imme.
diateH for the opening of Pales-
tine to the thousands of Jewish
refugees. After this, they want
10 assume complete independence
as a Jewish state
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
FaMlzbMM Fzzen@

"God o.r,s speciol qyoce 70 those pko lore
bCjr Attis Sstcrs oad brothers, the birds and
boasts. st. Francis Asssl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
zioniists Map
Political P| Ian
Jews to Hold Rally
Here in November

Detroit ZlonistS. under the lead
ership OF Aaron NJ WeiSbrot
president OF the New zionist on
ganization Of Detroit and member
Of the National Council oi the
New Zionist Organization OF
America. are m aking political
plans 10 urge the establishment
Of Palestine as d recognized Jew
ish state.
AT mass meeting scheduled
for early November the Detroit
organization plans 10 present
prominent New York and Chicago
speakers 10 further their cause.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
DELAYS PROTESTED

Protesting the delay in settling
the Palestine question. WciSbrot
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

w a ter resistant
bristles of Bonded
Prolon.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
More Presentations

Continuing our last weeks discus
sion OF certain vegetables that are
usually available in our markets, but
that are too often passed over by
many of us, simply because we are
not familiar with them, or their
preparation, let's look first at red
cabbage-which many of you do
know, but do not use often enough /!
In preparing red cabbage, remem-
ber that 1t must be cooked In acidu-
lated water to retain its rich color
ing. That means that you must add
l tablespoon Of vinegar to each cup
of chopped or shredded red cabbage
that you cook uncovered in plenty
of boiling, salted water. Cook only
for about Is minutes or until just
tender-prolonged cooking tends to
tougher the vegetable.
You also may serve red cabbage
raw in a delicious sort of pickle that
makes good hors d'oeuvres, or may
be fine side dish for game or pork
Cut L head of red cabbage in
julienne strips, and put the strips
in bowl, sprinkling well with salt.
(About tablespoon in all) Let the
cabbage and salt soak for a couple
Of days, mixing it in the bowl from
time to time. Then drain it, squeez-
ing any remaining moisture from
the strips with your hands. Put
the cabbage back into the empty
Evening star., 1945-01-11
By the Ticfory Chef

bowl and add to 1t / Glove of garlic,
a bay leaf, 10 or IL peppercorns
and tablespoons good vinegar. Let
THIS stand for few hours before
serving, so that the pickle permeates
the cabbage.
Leeks, to many an American
housewife, are simply the ingredient
of a Neutrality-suspicious. or the
more publicized creme vichyssoise, /"
which certain fastidious restaurants
now list on the menu as creme de
gaulloise." But leeks have their own
place as an excellent vegetable and
may even be served as I had them
once in Bucharest as a separate
course, like asparagus, with vinai-
grette sauce. The leekS were boiled,
trimmed neatly and chilled and the
sauce was the usual sharp one, COM
plete with herbs, bits of pickle and
capers.
Braised leeks are wonderful with
game. The leeks are trimmed of
green leaves and rootlets, cut in
two lengthwise and washed. In a
saucepan brown bit of butter with
some chopped tarragon-a teaspoon
will do. Then pour in meat stock
or bouillon to cover the leeks and
add them. Let them simmer slowly
until tender, adding more bouillon
If it boils away. When the leeks are
tender, they should be drained, the
stock reduced and thickened with
butter and flour blended, dash of
sherry added and all poured over
the leeks before they are served.
Lettuce may be a salad ingredi-
ent only, in your mind. But in
France lettuce has been cooked in
many ways for years and years. In
Brussels, at the tiny restaurant
"Fielt de Boeut" they used to serve
a wonderful burnt lettuce" with
game. Lettuce may be braised in
stock, like the leeks, or it may be
boiled or baked in a casserole dish.
White wine is often used to give
it flavor, and being the bland vege-
table that it is, lettuce needs great
deal of additional seasoning in the
form of salt, black pepper, cayenne
and even bit of nutmeg.
Usually you buy an eggplant be-
cause 1t is big and beautiful. But
keep your eyes open in some of the
Italian or Greek vegetable markets,
and when you see a basket of tiny
egg plants, no bigger than your fin
ger, snatch them with cries of JOY,
take them home and prepare them
thus:
Wash the little eggplants, in
which no seeds have developed, in
Evening star., 1945-01-11
VALENTINE PARTY?
L RPn1IpSted hn Mrs 1 M

The butter situation shows no
signs of improvement for some time,
so let's get out our butter stretching
recipes and not complain. In case
you've misplaced the ones you had,
let us remind you of the miraculous
recipe using plain unfavored gelatin
that makes butter go twice as far.
This is made by combining gelatin
and milk with butter. You'll find it
makes q pound of spread from Il
pound butter, or / pound of spread
from 4 pound butter.
Use it in your menus lust as
you'd use butter Spread it on bread
or rolls, use it in sandwiches, or for
pancakes or waffies. Put a dab OF
the spread on baked potatoes or
other hot vegetables. It's equally
successful for simple desserts such
as bread and rice puddings.
The magic spread" is not rec
commended, however, for sauteing
frying, or for greasing pans. Nor
should it be used to replace butter
in cake recipes unless the recipes
have been especially developed for
the spread But for all other uses
this spread will do the trick-and
the family won't even know they're
not getting regular butter!
MAGIC SPREAD.
teaspoon plain unf1avored gel
attn.
l tablespoon cold water.
Il teaspoon salt.
a pound butter.
y cup evaporated milk or fresh
milk.
l. Soften gelatin in / tablespoon
cold water.
2. Set over hot water and stir
until thoroughly dissolved.
8. Cut butter into small pieces
Set bowl over hot water and stir
until butter is soft enough to beat,
BUT DO NOT MELT THE BUT
TER.
A. Add dissolved gelatin and salt
to the milk. Gradually whip milk
into butter with rotary egg beater
Evening star., 1945-01-11

tily arranged salad, actually con-
tributes something in nutrition
Chile, which is also a pod pepper
is used in quantity in Mexico and
our Southwestern States. It con-
tributes both vitamins A and G tt
those diets in which it is used gem
erously. Fresh and canned chile
peppers offer the most vitamin con-
tent, dried red chile is rich in A
but lacking in c. Sauces made from
chile have A but not C. SPELLING
note: The new Mexico Experiment
Station OF the Department of Agri.
culture says that when LABELLING
products, the spelling "'c-h-i-l-e" Is
used for the canned green peppers
and sometimes for the sauce from
fresh red peppers, but the trade
term "c-h-i-l-i" is used when the
product contains dried peppers. j,
More cottage or pot cheese, more
chocolate milk, buttermilk and skim
milk powder are expected for civil
lans this year. says USDA.
Orange cups filled with mint ieIl,
make a nice garnish for a leg OF
lamb. To prevent fudge from
boiling over, lightly butter the rim
of the pan.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Even the most delicate lemon sole
depends upon its seasoning or its
sauce to attain the epicurean heights
attributed to it by the master chefs
of Europe.
Here is one way to make that
namby- -pamby fillet of founder sit
up and take notice.
A small onion or two, cut fine,
and some young peeled and diced
zucchini squash are Drowned in a
little butter or margarine. While
they are cooking, some chopped
parsley is dropped in, together with
pinch each of rosemary and basil
You also may add a pinch of chervil,
/ if you like The flllets of founder
are laid in a shallow creased baking
pan. and covered with the cooked
vegetables, sprinkled with buttered
bread crumbs, and doused with the
pan juices and a little more melted
butter. Then the fillets are cooked
| in moderate oven until they are
tender. Before serving, they are
dressed with salt, pepper and minced
parsley.
If you cannot get the zucchini-
those long green Italian squashes-
cucumber will do, peeled and diced
in the same way.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Different Soup and Fish
Bv Cas7ceU A dams.

Here are two excellent dishes
cleaned from my files and notes
that might prove helpful in these
days when the usual standbys are
hard to obtain. A fine soup starts
off the simplest dinner with a
flourish, and the usually dull bit of
fish achieves new interest with Spe-
cial preparation.
The VienneSe, once so gay, and SO
sull of interest in eating, drinking
and the merry side of life, used to
make a cream of mushroom soup
that differs from our own in that it
Uses sour cream. This gives it an
unusual and delightful favor that is
new to many of US.
My good friend Emil, before the
war maitre d'hotel of the famous
Hotel Bristol in Vienna, gave me the
recipe for the soup the last time I
stayed in that once charming city.
This is how one prepares it:
Half pound of fresh mushrooms
are brushed, but not peeled, and
sliced thinly. They are then sauteed
in tablespoon of lard-never but
ter, if you are following Emils cook
ing directions faithfully A liberal
teaspoon of paprika-the hottest
you can find in this country-is
sprinkled over the mushrooms while
they are browning. When the mush-
rooms are done, they are sprinkled
further with about tablespoon of
-four and some chopped parsley
-Four cups of good beef stock and
broth are added, with a dash of salt
and l tablespoon of sweet cream or
rich milk.
This all SINNERS for about an
hour. Then one egg yolk is mixed
with a cup of sour cream and put
into the bottom of warm tureen.
The hot soup is poured slowly in on
top of the egg and the cream, so
gradually that the egg becomes
thoroughly mixed with the soup,
and the final result is smooth as
velvet.
Emil served a small, twisted hard
rool, literally sprinkled with cara
way seeds with this soup.
And now for the fish,
Herbs are natural with sea food
especially the bland, uninspiring
type of fish. such as filleted sole or
founder. Some one once wisely re-
marked that true sole was the most
overrated backdrop for good sauce
he had ever diScovered-and there
was a lot of truth in what he said
Evening star., 1945-01-11

milk. Stir in vanilla and nuts and
bake at $50 degrees about 40 min
utes. I use 28-inch square pans.
Frosting: 6 tablespoons butter or
substitute, egg yolk, 3 cups pow
dered sugar, 11a tablespoons cocoa
teaspoon cinnamon, 11a table
spoons hot coffee, more if needed.
I believe my barbecue sauce recipe
is worth sending in especially now
when meat Is low in point value and
must be served in different ways to
please the family:
One can tomato sauce or paste
small green pepper chopped,
small onion chopped, u teaspoon
red pepper, tablespoon each of dry
mustard, sugar and vinegar, table.
spoon mixed picking spices tied in
cloth. Cook about hour in double
boiler.
Can be served on spare ribs
warmed-over roast, etc. Also make
cakes of raw hamburger, place in
baking dish and pour on sauce
Bake about 80 minutes.
The paper doesn't seem complete
on Saturday with the Clearing
House missing!
Evening star., 1945-01-11
BY Betsy Cas,OeH,
Women's News Editor.

country and substantial quantities
are on the way or awaiting ship
ment during the next few months.
:. More than 2,500,00O bushel bags
of milkweed pods were collected and
dried by school-age children last
summer in States from Kansas
and the Dakotas east to Virginia
and Maine These will produce at
least 100000 pounds of floss, suffi-
cient to make more than a million
regulation life jackets! -. Once
again, let lis remind you, don't over
look those small-size oranges for
juice purposes. They're actually
better favored than the big babies.
Paprika and chile are the ex-
ceptiOns to the rule that spices offer
taste but no food value. The first
the red spice from a mild-favored
pod pepper-has long been known
to contribute amounts of vitamin
A to Hungarian diets in which it is
used lavishly. Even after drying
and powdering, paprika rates high
in the vitamin. So that fancy touch
you give to your cream soup, pref