davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Small Squad
Reports al First
u. D. Grid Drill
Boeringer. Butler
Start 18th Year as
u. of D. Grid Aides
BY HAROLD KAHL

Thirty-eight players. one OF the
smallest squads ever 10 report 20
Coach Charles Z. Gus Dorais.
went through the University of
Detroit's first football workout Of
the 1941 season today at the
Titan's field.
More accurately, only 35 worked
out as John Brennan, reserve left
guard. and Robert Myers and Rich
ard Debinski, reserve centers, re-
ported with knee injuries that
kept them on the sidelines.
For Arthur B. Bud Boeringer.
line coach, and Michael II. Dad
Butler, trainer, it was the begin
ming of their fourteenth cam
paigns with the Titans. Lloyd
Brazil. assistant backfield coach
and graduate manager of the sth-
letics, started his twelfth season.
Missing from the ranks today
due to graduation were AL Ghes-
quiere, left halfback and leading
scorer last year; Capt. Cass Bro
varney and Jack McManigal,
guards, and Ted Pavelec and
George Petersmarck, tackles.
Lost through the draft and en-
listment were Bill Harrison. and
Frank Hayes. ends; Harry Groth,
right halfback. and Clyde Johnson,
regular fullback. Despite these
losses there were Is iettermen of
1910 out.
Heading the group was Capt.
Vince Banonis. who should be one
of the best centers in the country
this Fall; Howard Heating and
lMeyrl Toepfer, ends; Ed Rice, Ed
lKukorowski and Bob Harrington,
tackles, and Dick Pugh and Tom
Mclaughlin, guards.
Lettermen back were John BIZ
ringer. Don Hughes and Art Link.
lquarterbacks; Paul Mclaughlin,
Bob Keene and Henry Piper, half
backs, and AL Goodrich, fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
SheeIlan
Ideal
Partner

Tommy Sheehan. the Meadow
brook star, is going 10 be much in
demand as a partner for women
golfers in future tournaments.
He qualified as the ideal partner
yesterday at Lochmoor in the
Champion Of Champions tourna-
ment when he paired with two
women from his home club so
successfully the teams finished
|one-two.
Tommy fred a y. low score
among the mighty males, and. with
Marjorie Row coming through with
an Sc, it gave them 158 and first
place.
In the absence Of Ed Flowers.
who was 10 have played with Mrs.
Mary Harris but was unable TO
appear. Sheehan also partnered
with Mrs. Harris. The latter's 81
gave her and Sheehan l59, which
was second low
Sheehan couldn't be both cham
pion and runnerup. but the com
mittee didn't forget Mrs. Harris.
She was given a special prize.
As a result Mrs Donald Weiss
and Russell Mann officially became
the runnerSup with their 161 total
which included a 70 by Mrs. Weiss,
low score among the women
With John w. Foley clicking
with a IS for second low among
the males, ne and Mrs. Knox cap
tured low net, The Crosse lie pair
had 17i-24 $50 Mrs. }. w. Flick
and Harvey Olson Of the home club
followed with l67-l2-155.
Margaret Russell of Oakland
Hills had an 81 but her partner
Bob Fife. was off his game and
they failed TO place among the
leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

second and a fourth, although
Fritz nearly killed himself with
his plain and fancy spinnaker set
ting on Snipe.
The novice shippers down al
the Detroit Yacht Club also had
a busy day, although the wind
made for slow, fuky going. Clyde
Brown, Roger Blackwood. Dick
Farley, Ducke Huber and Charles
Moulton got the winning whistles
Following are the winners of
the team races held at the Crosse
Pointe Club:
First Race-Won by Gil Pingrse and
Bill Carnegie Of Crescent won the Vine
yard Haven Race and Moran and Melee
the Snipe start
second Race The Carnegies won The
no. Peter stroh and Jim Buckley the
Vineyard Haven and Don and I'd ksmeny
In the snipes
THIRD Race Moran ana McFee beat the
other 1l0s. Clarke Wormer and Sherman
Mitchell won the Vineyard Ravens and
Fred Pessl and Joe Peniman topped the
snipes.
The Crosse .Pqinte club was represented
by the following team: Dick Jackson and
Joe Weber Jack and George Caulkins.
Johnny Warren and Roger Morris Clark
Normer and Sherman Mitchell. Jimmy
Weber and Junior French. John Detwllei
and Ledyard Mitchell stuart Thompson
and Jack Turner Bob Bryant and Mase
Rumney Jr. Peter Stroh and Jim Buckley
The Crosse Poinie Yacht Club WAS rep
resented by Joan stringer and Dotty Hull
Tom and Vince Young Norman and Jay
Osdal, Dick and Tore Franzen, Tore Fran
zen u and Gus Breitmeyer, Gil Pingre'
and Fritz Sculy, Sally Tlmmsns and
Mabel Whitehead I'd McFee and Jacp
Moran. Celia Christensen and Ange
Franzen.
Creseent's team wa, made up Of Bn
and I'd Carnegie, Fred Pessl and 10,
Penman, Fred Scheter and Alex Fraser
Faulkner and Wrieiey, Don and I'd Ke.
meny Ken Law and Bill Gneiner. Ha
Corson and Commodore Howard Finch G'''
cinch with Finch. BOB Wood ana JACK
Faulkner. Ivan Shuel ard Ray Brown
Following - the summary OF the races
a. the Detroit Yacht Club
FIRST race Won By Cylde Brown; VERNE
Hamii, second Or. Lloyd Vickers third
X NJ. o'Laughln, fourth; p. Lord
hfth Dave se2,t sixth; Violet Lantzy
second rsce-Won by Roger Blaekvood
Bob Sweringeh: Hilliard Teachout Heller
Massey, Clayde Palmer r O. Obermai
Evelyn Rezanks Time .234l
THIRD race-won ~ Dick Farley y. o
Teachout, Ar Dannecker Jr, Roger Voge
Berry, Closson, J. H. Sturgeon, c. Jonas
Time IS 50
fourth race Won by Dick Huber. How.
ard Pilbesm, Jack Frost George De vosS
PA yelling. d, A. Jastrow, Hazel Robb
Finh race Won by Charles Moulon
Dudley Macpherson. DR. W. Il. Hartman
Darrell Lantzy, Beatrice Block. l.. V
Ryan and Don CHORD Time AS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
PASSED HEAvY-WEATHER'

CayuSe passed 'Heavy-Weather
joe" Matte with his Cyrene at
the ship camel at the entrance
10 the 81. Clair River on the way
back and won by 10 minutes.
Jack Briner's Caprice. winner of
the first race a year ago took
third and Karl Beavers Chaos
fourth.
Arnold Fuchs Chica. the fifth
C Class boat 10 sail and Walter
Pick Thulin's Lilith. an L Class
lsloop, withdrew with damaged
gear. The latter was well in the
lead when jibe took off one of
her sprcaders near AlgOnac.
Crosse Pointe Club yachtSmen
won team honorS with 1901
points 10 the Crescent Sail Yacht
Clubs 126 and the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Clubs 1919. in the three
race series sailed in Vineyard
.HavenS. Snipes and HOS Sunday.
Shippers changed boats for each
race. Individual honors were
taken by Jackie Moran and Ed
McFee with two fIrsts and a
second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

NILES. III, Sept. Ben Ho-
gan. professional golfdom's most
consistent money-winner, stood
out today as something Of a
prophet. is addition 10 his other
accomplishments.
Last Wednesday. on the eve OF
the opening round of the $1,000
Tam O'Shanter Open tournament,
Hogan predicted;
THE winner will be the fell
low who shoots about 10 under
par for the ~ holes"
And with that the little big
man" of Hershey. Pa. called the
turn right on the head, for the
winner-Byron Nelson-was ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

Although the calendar Of the
Detroit River Yachting ASSocia
ton listed no inter-club racing
events. the weekend turned out Ia
be one Of the most active OF the
season for the smaller one-design
Glasses.
In addition TO the 70-mile race
from the Crosse Pointe Club Up
through the North Channel and
then back 10 the finish by way of
the st. Clair River, the catboat.
Snipe. TO- and Vine yard
Haven classes were all active both
in individual and team racing.
The long race was sailed in a
gagger OF wind Saturday night
and Morrill, Dunn, 70-year-old
skipper Of Cayuse II, was the
first 10 finish the course after a
wild run 10 Algonac which was
followed by a long beat into heavy
seas to-the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
HELPS BEGINNERS

thinner believes beginner vii
have more confidence IN SHOOTING
a shotgun when ne understand
what hrs pattern IS at variou
distances.
"A shell has a shot stream
from TO IL feet long" thinner
explains. "By shot stream, we
mean continuous stream OF
pellets following each other. A
new shooter misses % per cent
Of the time by either shooting
behind or over them.
AT the first five stations on
a skeet field. targets should be
broken over station eight, which
IL the centeS Of field, 6S feet
away. Experience has proved
this Ia be the most advanta-
No. 3 Is TRICKY
THE high house bird at No. @
station usually II broken about
half wey between No. 7 and 3.
The same applies at station l
and .. As for station No. 8,
this, Of course. II a trick shot,
hut ideal practice for partridge
hunters. Continuous practice
will make perfect" thinner
says.
The chart also explains The
speed of flying clayS a large
travels the first 63 feet in 2-5 Of ;
second.
This will give one an Idea
of how quickly the gun must he
moved 10 sight in front Of the
bird when shooting" thinner
f,ninfC ohf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

The Westward a. A will hold
n hockey meeting Wednesday
night, September 10, al Del Duco
Cafe. 600 Toledo avenue, at s
y. m. Hockey season will open
first week in October, Contact
James McCusker. 1543 Waterman
avenue (VI. 2-071S).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Or. Robb Has Ace

DIR. j. Milton Robb scored a
hole-in-one on the 125-yard eighth
at Detroit Country Club. He did
IL with his No. 6 iron. He was
Iplaying with r. K, Dykema.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Connolly Shows
His Old Skill
At Medal Play
Edges Out Johnson
For Third Victory
in Open Amateur
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

Frank Connolly's skill at medal
play golf, which began TO assert
itself when he was in his teens
continues with him.
Now 80 and father, he won the
MICA Open Amateur yesterday al
Duck Lake with 72-hole total of
288. That's par and enabled him 10
beat Jimmy johnson by a single
stroke in a tusSle which saw both
finish with birdie threes.
johnson played the final round
In 35-30-65 TO tie the course
record set by Ray Ala last season.
RETIRES COLONY TROPHY
This is Connolly's third triumph
in six years in this event and gives
him permanent possession of the
Will ST. John Colony trophy which
has been in competition since 1881.
Two others--Bob Babbish and
Woody Malloy--also had two legs
on the trophy. Malloy, winner the
last two years, tied for seventh
this time with 295. An eight and a
seven on par four hole Offset his
otherwise splendid play.
Connolly's long string Of medal
play triumphs began in 1880 when
he led the qualifiers in the District
Amateur and repeated the follow
ing year. Since then he also has
been medalist In the State Amateur
four times and has won the State
Publinx, another medal play test,
twice
Although he doesn't get the dis
lance he once did, Connolly be-
yes he's as good golfer as he
rs in his younger days. He has
conquered his temper and no
longer blows up after a bad break
or a bad hole. Also. as he points
out. he's a better putter.
Starting yesterdays final round
with a fiVe-Stroke lead following
a morning 90. Connolly ran into
trouble on the first nine and took
80. First E'enwick. who was 10
finish third with POI. and then
johnson threatened him. lie was
IN tight spot.
But instead Of blowing up, Con-
molly settled down and played the
final nine in "a. two under par, for
73 and his winning 2S8.
He finished by sinking a curling
putt of 20 feet for his birdie three
on the last hole and needed II. as
johnson. who came in right after
him. dropped a 12-footer for an
M bpr birdip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
RUNNERUP THIRD TIME

johnson. whose 65 included five
brides and an eagle three on the
470-yard fourteenth. qualified as
the champion runnerup in this
tournament. This was the third
tine he has finished second. once
nsing in a playofl He also is quite
golfer.
Jerry Holnquist Of the home
club had a 81, the second low
round Of the tournament. for a
windup. II gave him fourth place,
one stroke back Of FenWick.
Ray Ala, with 72-70 yesterday,
and Sam Kocsis. with 1911, tied
for fifth with Z9is. Next came Bob
Ga ida and Woody Malloy at 295.
Gajda closed with 70-69 10 Malloy's
T-74.
Bob Sutherland gave a trophy
for the team championship. based
on the first SO holes. and his
Sylvan Glen quartet of Fenwick,
mkhnson. I'd Ervasti and Ala won
with COZ total. Middlebelt was
Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
ToUGH~DAY FOR FRITZ

Gil Pingree, sailing with Fritz
IScully. light canvasman off of
Fred Ford'S bic Evening Star. also
made a good showing with a first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

Runs batted in-B Campbell g. Heath
Two-base hits-B Campbell, Higgins Bou-
dreau, Stolen base-Weat Double
plays Boudreau 20 Mack 70 Grimes. Mack
TO Boudreau 10 Grimes. Perry 10 Meyer 10
York Left on bases Cleveland (. Detroit
6. Bases on balls--ON Dean s. on Bridges
!. struck out--By Bridges 4 Wild pitch
Dean 3. Umplres-Gesel. Hubbard and
Pipgras Time .i3 Attendance-31. 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
'rrorIeSs ball
MT. ZION

ors-MctIure 2, Duenslng z, HAM
Two base hits-Schuite 2 Mcclure Three
base hits--Franz, Schmekel. Home run
Domke Struck out-By Kromm s. by
Sluka 5. Stolen hases-Fiaig. Schmekel.
Sacrifice FLAG Bases on balls - Off
Kromm I, of Sluka J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Michigan lnter-County
Baseball LEAGUE
WHITE DIVISION STANDINGS

WHITE DIVISION STANDINGS
w l. Pct. w l. PEI
Inkster L. 3 $50 'westwood 1913
Plymouth 667 Garden c. o 900
BLUE DIVISION STANDINGS
W J. Pct. w l. PEI
BeUevne 900 Dear w. ? 1913
Big Five .667 Bedford 2 200
'Waltz 2 1893
ELIMINATED.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Inkster Linderman 400 OO2 1000 II 7
Plymouth 1i2 600 220-s IL s
Lassel and Kellachow; Hartner, Molnar
and Williams
Big Five n27 02s OOf-i3 10 q
Waltz 600 300 ZOO 2
Lyscak and Sykes Bennett schafer and
McCreight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

Crosse Pointe Club Shippers Take Team Honors;
Morrill, Dunn First Home in 7O-Mile Race
BY GEORGE r. VAN

the calendar Of the second and fourth,
yer Yachting ASSocia- Fritz nearly killed hims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Hous'

Swiss Minced Veal: Use 1 pound
veal outlet and cut into thin
strips Saute with 3 minced
white shallots or scalllons for
only a few moments. Add y
pound chopped mushrooms and
cook a little longer, turning fire.
quenuy Dust with flour, salt
and pepper. Pour oveE l can
bouillon or chicken broth Let
stand and, just before serving,
add = cup sweet cream. Fry
with new potatoes and new peas.
Veal Steak with Mushrooms: Use
a veal steak cut a inches thick.
Brown quickly but thoroughly in
hot bacon fat in a heavy iron
skillet. Remove veal and keep
warm. To remaining fat, add y
pound mushrooms cut into quar-
tiers, 2 large tomatoes sliced, 1
tablespoon prepared m u s ia d,
salt, and paprika. Return veal
10 sauce and add hot water to CO.
yer. Simmer about 80 minutes.
Ten minutes before serving, add
l cup heavy sour cream. Serve
with broad noodles.
Mushroom Spring Salad: Saute
large mushroom caps in butter
Chop stalks and saute in remain
ing fat. Mix with minced boiled
ham Fill caps with this mixture
and arrange on watercress. Pour
over French dressing and CRATE
a bit of fresh horseradish over
the top Fine with iced coffee,
waters and fresh fruit for a re-
ducing lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Mushrooms for the Summer Diet

in utter darkness. To pick them.
workmen in miners hats with
headlight go from bed TO bed,
shipping off the snowy tidbits
which are exactly ripe for the
picking,
Gathered at their prime, just
before they open into the familiar
umbrella" such mushrooms are
packed and shipped as speedily
to market as other fresh, fine
foodstuffs. Or, for various packs,
they may be sent 10 the canning
factory, TO end on the pantry
shelf as whole buttons, sliced
mushrooms, and the pack known
as stems and pieces. The latest
addition to the mushroom shelf
is the luxury item Of broiled-in-
butter mushrooms, buttere d,
broiled and canned within a few
hours of picking.
What value mushrooms ?" is,
however, sure 10 be a question
of the practical shopper who
wants TO know what she gets for
her money. Mushrooms add
FLAVOR. and this. after ALL is
one Of the important considera-
tions in all eating.
Then there is TEXTURE, also
"a peculiar soft, peach-like quail
ity flesh which is most intrigu-
ing and acceptable 10 the palate.
Last, there is more mineral and
vitamin content in mushrooms
than one would think, unless he
stopped 10 consider that this ed
ible fungus has its root system
embedded in the rich peat-y top
soil or mold, the rich humus of
unnumbered leaves.
Mushrooms contain potassium,
phosphorus - iron, and-s m all
amounts Of other minerals. They
are a good source OF Vitamin 81
and contain some Vitamin c.
Right here seems 20 be the
place 20 mention this point in
mushroom technique: When using
fresh mushrooms. be sure that
they ARE fresh. but do not peel
them, and above all. NEVER
SOAK them. All that is needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

is 10 wipe with damp cloth, re-
move stalks and snip the ends,
just as you do an asparagus stalk.
Peeling removes the flavor, and
the old-fashioned soaking plan is
ruinous. leaving only a pithy
pulp without juices. Remember,
mushrooms are a meat-flavor or
essence, and nothing should be
done 10 lose any Of these delicate
eXtractives.
There are excellent dried mush-
rooms, too. if you know shops in
an Oriental district, for the Chin
csc long ago took mushrooms to
their table and added them TO
bland vegetable dishes. The Rus
slams, too, know or knew their
mushrooms, and the large white
mushroom, as wide across as a
bread-and- butter plate. snowy
white on top, with rose-pink gills,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Old-FashiOned Dutch
Apple Cake.

AJAX and sift 2 cups sifted
wi flour, / teaspoon salt and
312 teaspoons b kin g-powder
Work in a cup butter or short
ening. Add l scant cup milk and
l beaten egg. Spread u Inch
thiek-en- shallow baking pan.
Pare and cut 2 tart apples in
lengthwise sections. lay in rows
on the dough with the sharp edge
pressed lightly into the dough
sprinkle the top with 2 table
spoons sugar mixed with Il tea
spoon cinnamon or nutmeg, and
bake in hot oven. or at about
400 degrees, 20 or 30 minutes.
Serve hot with butter or with
lemon sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

- HE most amazing fact about
mushrooms. TO most people.
j is the fact that they grow
up overnight, and that a patch
of ground seen to he smooth and
grassy at evening. appears dotted
with edible buttons the morn
ing after The verb to mush-
room" is accepted as meaning 10
spring up with startling rapidity,
as If one should say THE mush-
room army camps which now dot
the landscape"
They were believed TO grow-up
in the footsteps left by fairies or
dwarfs; many rituals are known
as TO the hour and method of
picking them 10 bring good luck,
and, indeed, a wealth of tales, SUI
perstition and much misinforma-
ton hovers around them, until
even today many home-makers
are unfamiliar with their true
character and health values.
The cooks of earlier days evi-
IDENTIFY knew their mushrooms;
and the gourmet could dilate on
the subtle differences between
the famed beefsteak mushroom.
or a dish composed of the dainty
Chantarelle. or what the addition
of a few truffles did TO the fla
vor Of a rare sauce. But today
the buyer is most concerned with
the mushroom Of the meadow,
the jolly beige button mush-
ROOM" which has been given a
college education as it were, and
trained 10 become the popular
cultivated mushroom seen neatly
packed in small baskets on every
fruit and grocery stall
Mushrooms for our tables are
now grown from Cargfuffy-cttf-
tured spawn" or seed propaga-
ted under laboratory conditions
of cleanliness and pure air. The
modern mushroom house or hot
house is deep under ground-level.
and is operated under tempera-
uncontrolled conditions. many
such even being air-conditioned.
The round. smooth, creamy but
tons" are grown in rich soil and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

10 the beaten eggs, but, when the
omelet is beginning TO brown,
add the sauted mushrooms and
finish cooking.
A mushroom scallop dish Is
easily made by buttering glass
casserole and lining it with fine
bread-crumbs and minced pars-
ley. Put in a layer of peeled
mushrooms and dot with buttet
then another layer Of mushrooms
and repeat until finished. Sea
son with salt and pepper and
bake in moderate oven. or at
about $50 degrees, for 30 min
utes.
A fine variation of this is 10
line a casserole with hot well-,
seasoned and extremely we'll
whipped mashed potatoes. Fill
center with small whole mush-
rooms. then cover with more
mashed potatoes. Bake about
half an hour. The addition of
two beaten eggs 10 the potatoes,
/. and plenty of butter, enrichens
the dish.
Mushrooms combine well with
all the staple pastes. such as
macaroni, spaghetti and noodles
Merely boil and drain the paste,
and add mushrooms which have
been sauteed in oil or butter Add
minced onions, a suspicion of
garlic, and some tomato sauce
Now, here are specific recipes
for using these magic buttons
with meat dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

was a staple for meat and for
making soup.
In the writer's childhood she
lived IN Russia and many a time
helped pick these giant snowcaps
in the soft pine-needle thatch un-
der Russian fir trees on the out
skirts of Moscow. The Russians
have given us their epicurean
mushroom soup. and the relish of
picked mushrooms, familiar in
days-gone-by on every well-filled
tray of hors d'oeuVres.
Eaten alone in a delicate sauce,
broiled with seasonings, or com
bined with other foods, mush
room dishes range from the or
binary TO the exotic.
The very simplest dishes are
often the best, as shown in a
recipe for saute mushrooms
where the caps only are used, and
fried in butter using Is pound Of
butter for each pound Of mush-
rooms Use low heat always in
all mushroom cookery 10 develop
flavor without drying out or
making the flesh rubbery. When
the mushrooms are brown,
squeeze few drops Of lemon
juice over them, and dust with
salt and pepper Serve very hot
on piping-hot buttered toast.
To make a mushroom omelet.
first saute mushroom caps or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Cabbage Salad.

cELECT l large firm white
- head of cabbage. With a sharp
knife, cut off the top Of the cab
-bage, leaving ls-inch- rim and
scooping out the center without
breaking the cabbage shell Chill
the cabbage Shred the cabbage,
scrape and CRATE 3 chilled raw
carrots and grind y cup freshly
ground parched peanuts Com
bine cabbage, carrots and pea
nuts and season with mayon-
naise Stuff the chilled cabbage
shell with this mixture and gar
nish with crisp fadisAes. carrot
strips and raw baby beets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
AImanack Hints

plum or apple jelly. Basic sew
eral times with one-quarter cup
Jelly mixed with one-half cup
boiling water and two table
spoons chicken stock
Mary z. Mcdowell,
Philadelphia, Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
WASHCLOTH

For a washcloth with glamour,
try this Crochet with bits Of left
over all wool yarn around a small
piece Of pastel colored soft
weave all-wool cloth. "A scrap
Of WORKOUT wool blanket is fine.
or the washcloth may be maize
entirely Of the yarn The wool
is wonderfully absorbent and will
not feel cold and clan1my TO the
skin. even when taking a bath in
a chilly room. And IL can be
made pretty enough for a gift.
Mrs. r r Gafford
Atlanta Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Carrot Ring With Peas.

look or 8 punches carrots
- in boiling sailed water until
soft. Press through potato-ricer
or sieve. Mix with salt, pepper
and melted butter TO taste. Add
2 or 3 slightly-beaten eggs. Turn
into buttered ring-mold, cover