davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17


pumpkin pie would not cause any
too great strain on the Slimmest
budget.
A medium priced dinner would
include turkey and trimmin's, COM
plete with cranberry sauce and
.tufirg. Choose an inexpensive stuff
ing, such as frankfurter or corn
bread stuffing. Plan to use every
scrap of the turkey to compensate
for its cost-even 10 turkey soup.
You'll find recipes for using left
over turkey on tomOrroWS pages,
and more OF them will appear on
Friday. Around the noble bird build
a menu that starts with oysters on
the half shell or oyster soup, as you
prefer. With the turkey. serve can
died sweet potatoes, tender green
string beans, and Shoe-Strlng car
rots. A salad of romaine. creSs and
slices of avocado would be good. and
for dessert little hot individual
mince pies. topped with vanilla ice
cream should provide a spicy end
ing. OF course. you can have cam
dies and nuts and olives and celery
and stem raisins and other good
things to whatever extent your
budget permits.
A de luxe" Thanksgiving din
rer would undoubtedly start with
crescents of honeydew melon, top
ped with quarters of fresh lime. A
cream of tomato soup would follow
then oysters Rockefeller, sizzling In
their shells set in beds of hot rock
salt. An enormous and extra spe-
cial" quality turkey would be stuffed
with pecan stufing, the cranberry
Ielv would be homemade and II
fancy mods. Fresh green peas, q
rrree of chestnuts, wild rice and
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Spicy Plum Pudding
For Thanksgiving
Is Old Tradition

II you're looking for a steamed
plum pudding-one Of the good old
fashioned varieties. the kind your
guests will want 10 write home about
here it is It's plumb full OF
plums and mighty good eating. You
NAV make it well in advance and re-
heat at the time of serving-a fact
the cook appreciates.
STEAMED PLUM PUDDING.
u cups currants.
! cup raiSlnS.
2 cups cooked prunes.
liz cups cut citron.
?. cup cut preserved orange peel.
cup sliced candied cherries.
! cup broken nut meats.
u cup prune juice.
IL cups butter.
Ia cups sugar.
eggs.
tablespoon vanilla extract.
2 cups soft white bread crumbs.
g.. cups sifted all-purpose -four.
l teaspoon soda.
lCdSHOoii cnIh.
teaspoons cinnamon.
teaspoon cloves.
/ teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon ginger.
Rinse and drain currants and
raisins. Cut prunes from pits in
small pieces. Rinse citron. orange
peel and cherries, drain and dry on
a towel before cutting. Combine
fruits. citron. peel and nuts; add
prune Juice and stir to blend. Let
stand while preparing batter. Cream
butter. add sugar and cream thor
oughly. A6d beaten eggs and flavor
ing. and stir to blend Add bread
crumbs and sifted dry ingredients
and mix Add fruit mixture and stir
until fruit is well distributed. Pour
into creased pudding molds, cover
and steam. Sufficient for three l.
quart moldS. Two-Quart mold re-
Quires about hours steaming; one
quart mold. two and onehalf to two
and three-quarters hours. Test for
doneneSS
Evening star., 1941-11-17

gO1nSS OF IHeII tetIIdst UIIsPI IIIE :
But such parents. far from dolns
their sons and daughters a favor.
are simply Sinking a job. Every
young person has to learn sooner or
later that he can't be completely III
dependent, that there are some su-
thorities to whom he must bow some
rules he must observe. And II he
learns these lessons in his own home,
he'll get along a lot better when he
gets out into the world and has 10
shift for himself.
We know it's tough to have cur
fews when the rest OF the crowd has
none. But that situation isn't the
fault of your parents; it's the fault
Evening star., 1941-11-17
You Can Plan Your Menu to
Fit Budgets Requirements
And Still Have Gala Meal
Fewer and Less Elaborate
Courses Are Becoming
Established Custom
By Betsy Cas,ceH.


prices the general and hubbub of
o life Thanksgiving dnner will probably be seamned
weghy
will consist of fewer
traditional four
England maybe will appear
n glory
costly will shop around for the
I'LL
buid will little
afford
small family that turkey at any
beef complete with Yorkshire pud-
ding down the bareSt essentials
the main dish by making
held together by tOohpks with hot
middle Canned
mixed with few small
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Sugar and spice and everything
nice, but informally and inexpen-
sively simple that 10 what the
Thanksgiving night tea Is made Of.
Uncle Jim, rs he listens 10 his
fayorite niece tell him Of her serious
plans for the future and pleasures
OF the present, can have his choice
Of mulled cider or tea, brewed to 4
fragrance and spiced with cinnamon
and cloves. The tea, by the way,
is kept piping hot In the tea ball
Evening star., 1941-11-17

pot which comes 10 the table on It's
own little stove
All the family can cooperate N
planning the setting for the tea at
the END OF the big day when aunts
and unclea and cousins join together
10 give thanks for individual and
united blessings. Everything is SYM
bolic Of the great harvest festival.
In this instance they have gathered
in the sheaves and placed them in
the candle holders that flank the
fruit centerpiece. The candles them
selves are where you least expect
them, set in ripe red apples that
Evening star., 1941-11-17

light up their reflection In the pot
terry.
The large leaf tray holds delect-
able brown bread sandwiches o.. .
some of the rounds halved and filled
with cream cheese, and others left
open-face and topped with cream
cheese and jelly.
The sugar cookies are the kind
that melt in your mouth. The little
pumpkins are made realistic by
green stems cut from strips OF an
gelica. The autumn leaves. iced with
orange. are of the color Of the har-
vest moon.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Unusual Stuffing Adds
Interest to Turkey

, minced parsley. and a lttie boiling
/ water and mix well. Add the whites
of six hard cooked eggs. riced, and
the yolks. rubbed smooth. with one
half teaspoon ground mace. Then
add two cups chopped salted pecans
one can mushrooms and one-half
cup sherry Mix thoroughly. Fry
one chopped onion in one tablespoon
lard, when very hot add to this
the powdered liver and fry until
brown Let cool, add TO other in
gradients mix we'll and stuff into
average size turkey.
Oyster stuffing-Combine 8 cups
cracker crumbs with Il cup melted
butter and l teaspoon sage. Drain
liquor from l pint oysters and add
milk to make l.. cups liquid.
Moisten crumb mixture with this,
add the oysters and mix lightly but
thoroughly. Will stuff 10 to II
pound turkey.
Corn bread stuf1ing-Make bat
ter of l cup -four, 2 cups white corn
meal, l teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
lard, tablespoons baking powder
and cups milk. Bake in a creased
tin in a hot oven until done.
Crumble this bread, add l onion,
chopped fine, and pepper and celery
salt to taste. Break into the mix
ture 2 eggs and add a little water
to moisten. Last. add the turkey
liver, which has been boiled until
done and then chopped fine. Mix
we'll and stuff average turkey.
Sweet potato and sausage stuffing
Prepare cups mashed sweet pota-
toes and saute y pound sausage
meat, broken up, in pan until
sausage is a golden brown. Remove
the meat, and saute tablespoons
minced celery and 3 tablespoons
chopped onion in the drippings.
Add the sausage meat. the sweet
potatoes, 2 cups dry bread crumbs,
2 teaspoons salt and mix ingredients
we'll Stuff lightly into 10-pound
turkey
Evening star., 1941-11-17
thanksgiving Dinner Need Not Costly Give Pleasure Family
Seni>FOrnal
Dinner Is
Popular
Too Fussy Affair
No Longer Liked
By Most People

with many courses have long gone
into limbo. Fortunately, today we
are concerned with choosing not
more than four courses OF foods
which will blend and contrast even
when We are planning a really
formal meal. Most of us prefer a
plan in any case. The
menu for one does not differ from
the other. The only differences are
in service.
The appetizer served with cock
tails and sherry in the living room
should be simple, as appetites
should not be blunted. When
guests are seated at the table COW
cred with q lace or damask cloth,
there will be merely the service
plates in front of them, If you
choose a formal style Otherwise
the first course may be in place.
When the first course is removed
the service plate is allowed to stay
until replaced with the hot plate.
For formal service the roast
should be carved in the kitchen
and offered to each person. There
is always discussion as to whether
the hostess or guest of honor should
be served first. You may make
your own choice. For informal
service the roast may be carved at
the table and as each plate is filled
1t is passed by the waitress and
placed at the right OF each person.
The vegetables are passed at the
left.
After the salad course the relishes
which remain, salts and peppers
and unused silver are removed by
the waitress. who may then remove
the crumbs by the use of napkin
and q plate. Guests are usually
asked to help themselves to the
dessert. for which plates have been
placed. The silver for dessert and
the finger bowls on doilies are
brought on the dessert plate.
The following menus are appro-
pirate for dinner service:
Hot Mushroom Canapes
Stu6ed Celery Retshes
Roast Duck Bioor0de
Hominy With Sherry
Peas PariSienne
EndiUe With Special Tomato
Dressing
Chocolate Soune
Oysters on Hall Shell
Olives Carrot Fingers
Roast Fillet OF Beet
Potato Puff Spinach. HolIondaise
MiIed Green Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream With Tutti- trutti
Little Gold Cakes
BIGARADE SAUCE FOR ROAST
DUCK.
l orange rind.
tablespoons duck fat.
tablespoons -four.
u teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
/ cup water.
Il cup orange juice.
Parboil orange rind in water three
minutes. Drain. remove white por-
ton and cut rind in very find strips
with scissors. Heat duck fat, stir IN
-four. salt and pepper. When well
blended add water and orange juice
slowly. stirring constantly over low
heat until mixture thickens and
boils. Stir in orange rind and re-
heat Add more salt and pepper if
necessary. Serve with the duck.
HOMINY WITH SHERRY.
! can II pound 13 ounce whole
hominv.
Il cup thin cream.
2 tablespoons sherry.
Salt.
tablespoons minced parsley.
Open can of hominy and heat In
its own liquor. Drain. add cream
and sherry, and salt if necessary
and reheat Add parsley. Yield
Six liberal servings. M. B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Electric Use
Jumps 1920.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Elec-
trical energy distributed by the
electric light and power industry
of the United States for the week
ended July 5 totaled 2.870,000, 600
kilowatt hours. according TO the
Edison Electric Institute. This
figure. the institute states. is pre-
liminary. due TO holiday conditions.
and compares with 2,425. 229, 600
kilowatt hours in the 1910 week,
an increase OF 1873 per cent
Output in the week ended June
2S was 3.120,780.000 kilowatt
hours. against 2,659,825, 900 kilo-
watt hours a year ago, an increase
of l7.3 per cent. and in the week
ended June n came 10 3,055 Sal
600 kilowatt hours. compared with
1858, 788, 900 last year, an in
crease of 1872 per cent.
Due 10 holiday conditions, COM
parsons by major geographical
regions are not available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
.DObIeSS at IO-Yr. Low
Unemployment Slashed 1895, 900 in April; Total
NolD BelorD Four.Miliion Mark

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Un-
employment fell 1,395.0O0 in May
TO 1862 900 persons. according TO
the National Industrial Conference
Board. The May total was the
lowest since September. 1880. In
May 1910. S,735, 900 persons were
unemployed.
Although employment in manu-
featuring usually declines from
April 10 May. II increased $4,000
this May. There were seasonal
gains of $4,000 in agricultural
employment and of $4,000 in con-
Struction. There was larger
than-SeaSonal increase of $4,000 IN
transportation. Employment in
the service industries rose $4,000.
the expansion of the military
services accounting for 10000 of
the increase. Mining employment
gained 300 600 and reached total
about equal to the number enl@
ployed before the bituminous coal
strike. in April.
Since May, 1910, employment In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Aircraft
.PrOfitSeen
III Per Cent

WASHINGTON, July 10. - As
conferences on regional stabiliza-
ton of wages in the aircraft in
dustry got under way yesterday.
representatives OF the industry es-
timated that 1l.2 per cent profit
was realized on sales in 1910 COM
pared with 90 per cent in 1899
The estimate of profit for 1910
il was explained may be higher
than actually was the case because
some companies. which sustained
losses ip 1910, have been reluctant
TO report them.
Sales OF planes. engines and pro-
pcllors in 1910 totaled SOD ,440 900.
In 1899 the industry reported sales
totaling sos, 900. 600, which in
cluded some duplication of sales
for assembly equipment.
These estimates were prepared
for submission at the sterilization
conferences.
Industry and government off
Gals both expect a general upward
revision Of wages AS the chief re-
suit OF these conferences and even
companies like Nultee and North
American which have made sub
Stantial wage concessions may be
faced with further increases, these
officials say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Fifth Wabeek


A new branch Of the Wabeek
State Bank of Detroit was opened
this morning in the northwest sec
ton Of the city. This new office,
the fifth for this bank, is located
at 7442 MCNicholS road. al Wei
land. five blocks west of LivernoiS.
Floral tributes from neighbor-
ing merchants and from other
banks provided holiday atmoS-
phere for tho first day depositors
who received special souvenirs Of
the occasion. Executives from the
main Offices in the Fisher Building
were in attendance at various
times during the day.
Charles NJ Maycock who was
appointed manager this week by
George B. Judson. president. acted
AZ official host at the opening
Maycock held many important
positions during his 20 years with
the former National Bank Of Com
merce. working up 10 the position
of vice president in the office in
the General Motors Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Amer. Box Board
Earnings Up

With about 90 per cent Of its
sales made TO food packers, Ameli-
can Box Board Companys orders
have been running we'll ahead OF
production capacity. Backlog has
risen steadily in recent months
now being equal TO 27-day mill
run This is a new high and more
than double tho total of a year
ago. Uptrend of earnings before
taxes is paralleling the rise in
volume. as the company has been
well protected on prices Of mate
rails.
Even after the substantially
higher taxes. earnings OF the cur
rent fiscal year ending November
80 should show a stable improve
ment over the S243.S29 or Sl.35
a common share earned in the last
fiscal year. and Sl33,4ll or Al
cents a share earned in the year
ended Nov. 80. 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Michigan Impression

The impression I gathered
during a recent tour of Michi-
gan's most important automo-
tive plants was that thousands
and thousands of their choicest
skilled workers were being
transferred from turning out
automobiles to turn out ur-
gently-required machinery OF
war
Various presidents assured me
that they would be able 10 veer
from car production to prepared
ness production without caus-
ing any considerable dislocation,
confusion. unemployment.
They added that they could
replace their first fight techni-
clans with second flight techni-
clans in their own plants.
Admittedly. il has been found
extremely difficult. not TO say
impossible. TO spread defense or
ders among majority of this
country's innumerable SIN ! |
businesses.
But surely il should he found
possible. if the problem be
tackled earnestly. periodically,
TO divert a very large volume
of peacetime production 10
smaller plants by corporations
whose huge plants are now be-
ing transformed to preparedness
output.
Copyright. 1eii. by 3. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Adepte biIity Shown

Take the ad3ptability exhib-
tied by this one organization.
When a bottleneck in machine
tools occurred. il Jumped into
the breach and did its utmost TO
produce machine tools. ater.
an s OS went out from WASH
ington for airplane parts. This
compans Immediately recast its
activities in order TO. respond.
Once again II has. chameleon
like. realigned its activities and
is working 100 per cent on de-
Tense machinery orders for the
army
Naturally. its peace-tiIne Gus
toners cannot expect perfect
efficiency, prompt. full-blood de-
liveries. An executive of the
company has informed every
customer. "let us remember that
unless we are successful in de-
Tending ourselves, none Of our
businesses will be worth much.
On that basis we hope to keep
your good will and friendship
until we can again give you the
service you deserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Auto -
Huge Air Condition
Plant Ready in Ford
Plane Factory
RN~ - EREIAIlN
BY 81 FREEMAN

The new S23,0000O0 airplanc
engine plant at Fords. is not
yet completed but the largest
air conditioning system in any
factory is all ready for opera
ton. The airplane plant con-
tainS 100000 square feet of
floor space but the air in il
Will be changed six times an
hour Ford engineers stated.
The new factory will be de-
voted entirely TO producing
the 1850 and 2000-horSepowcr
Pratt and Whitney engines for
the United States Army.
The air conditioning is not
entirely for the comfort of the
workers, The engineers eX-
planned. II plays big part in
the precision work necessary in
aircraft manufacture. BY con-
trolling temperatures the year
around. the Ford engineers in
sure uniformity in metal stock
and machine tools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Output Of Zinc
Off Slightly

NEW YORK. July 10.-Produc-
ton of domestic slab zinc Of all
grades totaled 62.236 tons in June,
compared with 64.645 in May and
4S.2l3 in June, 1910, the American
Zinc Institute reports.
Shipments for the m o n I h
amounted 10 63.159 tons. against
63.604 in May and $685. in the
1910 month.
Stocks on hand at the end of
June were 1927 tons. slightly
more than the 1885 at the end of
May, but far under the 1859 tons
of May 81, 1910. rejecting the
high current use of zinc in arma-
ment production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
.Pepsi-Cold Up
Z Points,; Other
Stocks Mixed

NEW YORK. July 1O,-The
stock market churned around in
mixed trend through forenoon
dealings today, as leaders were
forced 10 absorb further profit
taking attracted by tie recent
sharp advance to new highs since
last January.
Pepsi-Cola. after being held
back by profit taking in the two
preceding sessions, resumed its
spectacular advance. The stock
Jumped 2 points to new 1871
peak above 30
Liggett & Myers "B' was an
other feature. running up almost
3 points on limited turnover.
Eastman Kodak, Dow Chemical
and Owens Illinois Glass were
among the stocks TO gain a point
or more.
Among. the outstanding weak
spots was American Telephone,
down 2 points after yesterday
slide Of as much on the news of
the conversion price Of li0 for The
new debentureS. JohnS-Manville
also broke ? points, while Fajardo
gave up point.
Pivotal issues, as United States
Steel Bethlehem, Chrysler and
General Motors. moved narrowly
Throughout he morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Forbes
Example Offered
AS Aid TO Countless
Small Businesses
BY Il. c. FORBES

Is this an example which
other companies could follow TO
the advantage OF countless small
businesses and 10 the advantage
of our national wcllboing?
A communication 10 this coli
umn from one company pack
age machinery states that,
having been requested by the
government TO turn its activities
100 per cent over 10 national de-
Tense. il has done so. but has, at
the same time, placed much OF
its own business with other con-
Germs and is teaching them how
TO fiji orders satisfactorily.
Many, if not most. war orders
call for technical skill of the
highest order. Embodied in
bomberS and other planes,
large-caliber guns, time bombs,
10 say nothing Of rifles and
other small weapons, is precision
work as fine as matchmaking.
America does not possess an
unlimited number of craftsmen
trained 10 turn out products re-
fined 10 millionths Of inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
More Than Germany

But We do have a larger num-
bcr of high-grade skilled tech
nicians than Germany or any
other country.
Until the present national
emergency arose, hardly a hand
full of them were employed on
any kind Of military or naval
equipment
Obviously necessity has arisen
for ConSecrating the services Of
the best technicians all over the
land NO preparedness production,
to work requisitioning the most
meticulous accuracy.
Could not the step taken by
the company referred 10 be
wholly or partly followed by
many other manufacturers Of
products involving unusual skill
whose plants and working forces
could be readiusted TO about
defense activities?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-ininos bushsi baskets = a
No l. 2-in. and up. Yellow Transparents.
cANTGLo9PEs- Salmon Meats Ari-
rona Phoenix district. jumbo crates 36s
81 eoa4 Jumbo ass, Ni5Ht25 standard
sss 81 rs. Yuma diS'ric' jumbo as 81 p
"a as Jumbo as 50 rs California I'm
penal Valley Jumbo crates SOS. So s. "
; 90 jumbo as. sf10Hfi5
HONEYBALLS- Jumbo crates 3ss 81 10.
Jumbo t5s 81 standard sas, s. So
HOSEYDEWs California Jumbo crates
s. 81 -; standard crates ss. 81 75T -
standard i2s. 81 s0u 90 Arizona Jumbo
SIS and S., S.75; standard p and i2s,
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates s-doz.
punched California S2a2 So. Arizona
fair condition. 81 5oaiT5
CAULIFLowER--W sshing ton pony
crates i2s and larger 81 90.
CELERY Michigan highhall crates. rs
= poc i-dor stalks IS n 4oc
CTCUMBERs- Nothing offered
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. IceoerT
type California Salinas. 5-d6E. 50 St1T
: as mostly stpt25. fair quality 50 50 q
3 Is. 4dor 81. fair quality 81 50 u 375
PEACHES Georgia half bushel has
kets. T. s No l. Hleys, - in up far
20 generally good condition 4Od s5c. mostly
soc. ] sin minimum, fair 10 generally
good condition. 50n75c mostly 70p 75c
few " g No. ] extras. 81 70 05 2-in
minimum fair 70 generally good condition
$50 75c. Hale Havens e. s 40 Pin
minimum 81 i.25. Golden Juhliees. Z. s
no /. Ia IN minimum. 75c. ?. in mini
mum sSc TSi. Pin minimum StHI.I0
PAIRS Beauty. T.. 3 No. T. II-in and
Min. minimum. 20 as5c. Arkansas. hall
bushel baskets T.. s No l. FAIRS Beauty
generally good condition. i. 20 2-in
minimum T5H s5c: hushel baskets 4 s
No 1 Fairs Beauty. ii in minimum
fair condition. s11 IS; i's-ln. minimum
fair condition J12S0 so Illinois hushe
baskets u s No. !, Red Birds, i7s-in
minimum 81 2-in. minimum. SIPS . ! 40
POTATOES New stock 100 IN sacks
Alabama a. s No. / washed Triumphs
S245p2 30 California 4. S. No. l washer
Long whites 81 35a q SO. mostly 81 500
24b; L. s commercial washed Ions
ton. 81 25nis3 Idaho Y. : No.
washed Truumphs 81 .75H2 35: North caro-
Ina. Virginia and Eastern shore Virgins
~ g No unwashed Cobhlers. 81 $50
40. mostly $1,000 Missouri, Kansa
generally good quality washed Cohhiers
si.s5ais5 r. s 30 unVashed cohhl
ers. 81 50n IS 4 S. No. unwashe'
sacks 4 s No washed Idaho Russo
Burhanks, 50 30a2 90.
/ TOMATOES-in N cartons repacks. 81
/ r S5c repacked Tugs. $50 Ohio Hot
house SIN baskets medium size, So csc
small size so " 6Sc, original Tugs. TeNf
IT, 40. l green ripe turning. wrapped
sxs and larger. 81 so. few high as 81 IS
ripe AZ low as 65c.
I wATERMFLONS Florida Georgia pc
melon. Tom Watsons. % lbs. $50 ijc 3
/ lbs. 500 SIC: Cuban Queens 20 ms. 20 n
SOC: ~ lbs 2ifi zoe: % lbs. fO1 i5c. p
lbs. so SOC Early kansas 80 lbs, 4jc
Long Grays, rs lbs, 500 S5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
More Allison Work

Receipt from the war de-
partment Of an additional con-
tract for Allison liquid-cooled
airplane engines, involving APP
proximately S50,000.000. wa s
announced by +. c. kroeger.
vice president of General Motors
and general manager of the AL
lison division of General Motors
al Indianapolis.
The contract brings the total
orders for Allison engines since
the beginning of the present
emergency to approximately
-S242, 100000. Productive capac-
ity al the Allison plant at In
dianapolis will be sufficient TO
take care of the additional order,
kroeCer said