davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
MEN
MILLING MACHINE

second shift DO not apply without Tool
Room experience 273i Jersme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

8 AND s-RooM HOMES ~
from owners; quick action guarantset
I. A FRITZ. $500 PURrTAN-uN. s-s71s
property. Pettine. 633s Grstiat. PL. 1850.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hsl-
ings In the blk Sunday Times Want Ad
Section! ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hst-
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

MRS. LOUIS PELTIER whose
birthday anniversary occurs to-
day.
LOUIS AHRENS. 81 Grand
avenue whose 18th birthday an
niversary is being celebrated to-.
day.
JEANETTE STANOVITCH Of
ST. Clair, whose birthday ami
versary is today. She is guest
with her sister June May, of
Mrs. Charles Tucker, 50 Fessen-
den, who entertained 10 little
friends at a party this afternoon
to celebrate the occasion.
FRANK STARK of 1879 Gal.
lup avenue, upon his birthday
anniversary which will occur
Sunday.
MRS. JOSEPH NORTH, JR.,
upon her birthday anniversary
which comes on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Calendar Coming Cyenb
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is

SATURDAY, Is
SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB at USO Club at p. m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
PUBLIC CHICKEN DINNER, at ST. Peters (Omo) Lutheran
Church parish hall, on ONO road 100 a to $3.50
MONDAY, AUGUST II
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
VFW AUXILIARY GAMES party in Veterans hall, at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas in Pythian hail.
at $50
BRITISH WAR RELIEF sewing in parish house 10
to 4 p. m.
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion in Legion club
house, at $50 p. m.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center $50 to
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High school,
9 m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High School sewing
rooms $50 to $50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
TWELVE BELLIES CLUB at the home of Mrs. Donald Sudau
2744 Joy boulevard at 8 p m.
PUBLIC BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON, sponsored by Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid in the Lutheran school, at m.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS, third floor county building, to
p. m.
RED CROSS SEWING in Grace Episcopal parish house, 10
m. to p.
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by Knights of Column
bus at 8:l5 p
BUILDING BENEFIT PARTY in American Legion clubhouse
at 8
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms. $50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Glass Enjoys
Pot Luck Dinner

FIFTY MEMBERS and guests
of the Philathea Glass enjoyed
pot luck dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartway,
Lake st. Clair last evening.
The long dinner table was set
out on the lawn overlooking the
lake and was decorated at
tractively with bouquets of gar
den flowers. After dinner games
were played. The business meet
ing was held in the home later
in the evening. The next meet
ing of the group will be held
Sept. IL with Mrs. John Miller's
group in charge.
MRS. H. VINCENT LUMLEY
and small daughter who have
been visiting relatives in De-
troit, returned home Friday. Mr..
Lumley returned at that time
from a two weeks vacation
spent at Drummond Island.
ROBERT VERMEULEN of
Floral avenue, who has been
vacationing in Canada with five
friends for the past week will
return today.
MIR. AND MRS. E. F. PACK
Err, $50 Cass avenue, accompan-
led by Edna Vhay Munsch and
Henry Eckhout of Crosse Pointe,
have returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Packer of
st. Louis, Michigan. They also
toured Northern Michigan and
vacationed for a week at Hough-
ton Lake, returning by the west
coast of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Minor League BowZers
Plan for Coming Year

UNCONVENTIONAL MEETING the Ladies' Minor Bowl
League held last evening at o'clock at the BowO
Drome. Officers elected for the coming Mrs A. E.
Jeffrey PRESIDENT Schroeder vcepresdent Mrs
Gladys Oehmke Mrs Otto Wssner, sgt n-arms.
Although large group rep
evening girls
ested in bowling All would like join asked call
Perry Dubay, telephone 1204J Plans
bowling September 5th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Bananas and Ham

THE FLAVORS of ham and
bananas seem to have a certain
affinity? Used this way in a
toasted sandwich the result is
something to tall. about: Butter
ed wholewheat toast on which
are arranged slices of pink ham
and thin ripe banana slices.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
slip under the broiler. Brown
gently and top with other slice
of toast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Houseparty Held
at Algonac Cottage

A GROUP of young people
who have been spending the
week at the Lerchen cottage at
Algonac are returning today.
Those present were Joan Ull-
rich, Pauline Pringnitz, Betty
Duckwitz, Janice Stuck, Isobel
Woolard. Margot Breitmeyer of
Mount Clemens and Marjorie
Card of Detroit, formerly of
Mount Clemens. The house
party was chaperoned by Mil
dred Ruehle and Shirley Richey.
MRS. JOHN VICE of Clinton
street, entertained few friends
Wednesday evening at her
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Seal Peaches Vitamn A and c
into Cakes and Fruit Compotes

es, plums and grapes in syrup
over low flame until almost TEN
der; add raspberries and sherry
Cor white grape juice in last
few minutes of cooking. Remove
lemon slices; chill.
MIR. AND MRS. HUNTER
JUDD are mentioning for two
weeks at Drummond Island,
Harbor Springs and Blisswood
in Northern Michigan. Mrs.
Donald Gerkey will accompany
them and return Thursday with
Mrs. James Burgess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Nautical Theme Used
TO Compliment Navy Bride

A CLEVER N A u T ! c A l.
PARTY honoring Mrs. Albert Z.
LaCroix (Yolanda Van Bever-
sluys), a recent bride whose hus-
band is in naval training at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, was given last
evening by Ann Breitmeyer.
Approximately 80 guests gath
cred at the Breitmeyer home,
going over to the clubhouse at
the Breitmeyer Golf course,
where an evening of entertain
ment took place around huge
bonfire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Ann Breitmeyer Entertains Large Group Homo
Sisters Entertain
for Bride-elect

ELSIE AND CLARA SIZE
VERT, 103 Court street, were
hostesses at a linen shower last
evening honoring their sister,
Margaret, whose marriage to
John Rewoldt, is announced for
Sept. 5. There were ID guests.
Cards were played during
the evening. The first prize was
won by Barbara Pfeifer, the sec
ond by Myrl Weber, the house
prize by Mrs. Florence Siewert
and the consolation by Verna
ReWoldt.
EMMETT JOE GUIETTE, son
of Mrs. Norwood Deichert, has
enlisted with the Marines. He is
leaving Monday morning. His
brother, Louis Guiette, who
has been home on leave, will re-
turn today for duty with the
Coast Guard office at Boston,
Mass.
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD
GROESBECK, JR., returned this
week from an extended visit
with Mrs. Groesbeck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mulvey,
in West Orange, N. j.
MRS. J. PAUL SHEEDY and
young son, Bryan, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mengle of
Market street. Mr.. Sheedy ar
rived Friday evening and will
visit through next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

The event was a personal
shower for Mrs. LaCroiX, and
the gifts were appropriately
presented in an authentic white
duck navy seabag which sea-
men use for their belongings. 1t
was decorated with bright let
tering, Ship Alloy! Skipper La
CroiX"
A pirate hunt was the main
entertainment of the evening,
won by Margaret Carter and
Priscilla Tinker. Other prizes
were won by Margaret De La
Rue and Alice Louise Schutt.
A late supper of hamburgers
and weiners and other picnic
food was served to close the eve
ming. Margaret Carter of Arm
ada was an out of-town guest.
Mrs. LaCroix left today to
join her husband at Great Lakes
Ill.
STAFF SARGEANT JOSEPH
c. BREHLER is spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Brehler, New street,
before entering Officers Train
ing School at Alexander, Va.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN ODLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Green,
of Detroit, will be the dinner
guests this evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry V. Odle.
MRS. SHERMAN PALMER
and infant son Lynn, who was
born August 5 at Saratoga hos
pital, Detroit, returned today to
their home on Hollywood court.
LEAGUE of Women Voters
special board meeting was held
last evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Henry Reese,
Market street.
MR.. AND MRS. j. ARTHUR
SCHLUENTZ, Riverside Drive,
are returning Sunday night after
a weeks vacation at Lexington
Heights.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
KLUMFOOT of Washington, D.
c., have spent the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Klumfoot, 301 S. Broadway.
DOLORES RUBIN, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Rubin, has
gone to Washington, D. c., to
spend two and half weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Widre.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS of Har-
rison Township met yesterday
afternoon at the town hall for a
First Aid Glass. Since so many
girls were on vacation during
the past summer months this
was the first meeting held this
summer. Another meeting is
planned soon and will be an
nounced.
MARILYN BLEAKLEY, Scribe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Care of White Shoes

YOU'LL WANT to make your
white shoes last and you'll want
to keep them looking their best,
too. Here are some good gener-
al tips. Buy reliable shoe
whitener. If you use liquid,
apply in small quantities and
brush or rub off the excess
when the whitener has dried.
Use brush on suede or buck
skin to bring up the nap, dry
cloth on smooth white feathers.
JAY MENGAE is spending
the weekend in Buffalo visiting
friends.
MRS. CHARLES G.. NIEMET-
IA of Belleview avenue will en-
terrain the Tuesday Club at
luncheon on August 10.
MR.. AND MRS. BYRON
PREUSSEL will be hosts to their
Crosse Pointe Detroit Mount
Clemens dinner club this eve
ming.
MISS JEANETTE S GU r.
WINE of Buffalo, N. Y, is ex-
pected to arrive Monday to
spend two weeks with Mrs. Dan
iel Sourwine, Cass avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
PRINGNITZ accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. Ray X. Hallin,
of Niagara, N. Y, left this morn
ing to spend week at the Pines,
near Ludington, on Lake Michi-
MRS. H. E. KREHBIEL, of
New York City, who was a guest
at st. Joseph Sanitarium, left
this week for her home.
MRS. WILLIAM LONG
STAFF, of Detroit, was the
guest two days this week of Mrs.
Maude Vandervort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

RAY ROLLIN RICKERT. 1913
Riverside drive and his twin
sister, Dorine, on their birthday
anniversaries today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

Peel and slice peaches. Prick
plums. Slice lemon and add to
sugar, corn syrup and water;
cook until syrup is clear and be-
ginning to thicken. Cook peach
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
- HS"SPUN6.N "H
COmpOte

Two ripe peaches, 4 plums,
lemon, sliced, 1-3 cup sugar, l
cup water, IL cup seedless
grapes, / pint box red raspber-
ries, IA cup sherry or white
grape juice, 1-3 cup corn syrup
or honey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

FRANK LENNEBACKER up
on his birthday anniversary to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

THIS YEARS peach crop is
one of the largest in many sea-
sons. Therefore peaches are a
budget item. They are always
popular, and are a good source
of vitamin c, while the yellow
variety also contains vitamin A.
Dutch Peach Cake
Two tablespoons sugar, 2 cups
prepared biscuit flour, "a cup
milk, / egg, slightly beaten, slic~
ed peaches, juice of l-2 lemon, 2
tablespoons honey or corn syr-
up, grated nutmeg, l tablespoon
80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

Mix sugar with prepared bis
cult flour. Combine milk and
egg; stir into flour; beat hard
for 80 seconds. Spread in bot
tom of creased pan 10 by 6 IL,
or 8 by 8 inches. Arrange peach
slices on top of dough, top with
lemon juice, honey, or corn
syrup, little grated nutmeg
and bits of butter. Bake in a
very hot oven (450 deg. F. for
80 minutes.
Fruit compotes can be made
with sugar substitutes. They are
delicious and beautiful to look
at.
Peach, Raspberry and Plum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

MRS. JOSEPH NORTH, JR.,
who is observing her birthday
anniversary toda,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15
Gongramhhon,

EDWARD HAMMOND upon
his birthday anniversary tomor-
row.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

WALTER WORMSBACH E r
who observed his birthday an
niversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-15

MARILYN BLEAKLEY, Scribe
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Here's frock in a holiday mood
ready to go North or South with
you on your vacation-or smart to
wear for festive occasions at home!
1t carries out a bold color plan by
matching the shoulder yoke and
collar with the slim, draped skirt.
leaving the soft blouse and sleeves
in dramatic contrast.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l734-B
is designed for sizes IA, l6, 18, 20,
40, AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ. Size IS
(34) top and skirt require 2Ss yards
39-inch material, blouse and short
sleeves, las yards. Dress with three
quarter sleeves, in monotone, re-
quires 324 yards.
Find patterns for all of your
home sewing needs in the Winter
Fashion Book-our valuable cata-
logue of latest new styles. Send Is
cents for a copy, or order a COPY
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box rs, Station O, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
What's NeU in TOwn?
BY Dorothy Murray
Merry Christmas to Me-


Merry Christmas to Me- =.
If Santa Claus disappointed
BATH treat yourself box containing packages
There enough of the powder
with foam 1t is inexpensive has appealing
Accessories Go Gay -.
The print
creeping featuring
these articles The handbags Of
corded material wide
large the combinations
selected Go well with black
would also blend beautifully with almost
tops finished in of the coo bag
For a Modern Miss -.
The modern lady loves tailored
with unusual lapel inexpensive,
have to suit the particular a
recently attractive made
the shape of banjo The the designed
plastic with black for the and small article
equipped with
Another item that both feminine
knot also made of plastic in deep shade green
TOdHy TO0fsieS ..
Don't forget the Junior purchasing
Warmies for oungng. Snug fitting slippers
material with fleece lining attractive and will
To add interest wide band
Dummies head In the
Charming Gases ..
Cigarette made Of light appearance
that is different and
United States Army SEAL while others pottery amusing
attached.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

fine flavor so that stuffed duck and
goose are quite as popular and de-
licious as stuffed roast chicken and
turkey.
A dressing made tart by the use
Of apples, prunes, raisins or april
cots, or citrus fruit juice, is par
ticularly fitting with the rich-f1a-
vored meat. Mashed potatoes, wild
rice or celery dressing are popular,
too. Whatever the type. dressing
without added fat is preferable.
TRUSTING AND STUFFING.
The make cup" of duck and goose
permits simple technique-wings Of
fer no difficulty, so they are un-
touched and legs are too short to
need trussing like chicken and tur-
key. Fill neck end with dressing.
Bring neck skim over onto back.
Fasten with skewer or toothpick
Season inside with salt and pepper
If desired. Fill body cavity with
dressing, do not pack. Sew or lace
opening. Loop cord around leg
CIluS dtiu tAkhtCl CilouSA W lSuNC
about three or four inches between
legs. Tie.
ROASTING DUCK AND GOOSE.
l. With fork prick through skim
into the fat layers, over back, around
tail, into body around wings and
legs. This helps to draw out the
fat.
2. Place on q rack in a shallow
pan breast side up. Leave in this
position throughout the cooking.
3. Roast in moderate oven, 325
degrees F.-350 degrees F. Do not
scar. Do not add water. Do not
cover.
4. Roast until nicely Drowned and
meat is very tender. Pinch the
thick portion Of the drumstick meat.
If it is quite soft the duck or goose
Is we'll cooked.
5. During the last hour Of roast
ing baste if desired. Pour of any
excess fat from pan, then pour over
one cup apple. orange or pineap-
pie juice and n cup water. Baste
two or three times during roasting.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
GrandmOtherCan
Find Her Role
In This War
Logical Person to
Keep House While
Mother FORKS
By 4 neelo Pafri

By Angelo Pafri
War work is calling many mothers
That means that children must
often be left to fend for themselves
and that condition has limits soon
met. No child is wise enough to
rear himself and every child is
entitled to help and protection from
his own family. Children who are
left to roam the streets, snatch
meals as best they can from the
ice box or the hot dog stand, will
get into trouble as sure as can be.
They play in dangerous places,
they pick up infections, they dam
age property, they fall into habits
of poor speech, bad manners and
uncertain morals. Not because they
want to be bad. but because of their
inexperience. They do not know
the dangers they face nor under
stand the consequences Of their be-
havior They need the help and
advice and protection of an older
member of the family. Why not
grandma?
Grandma has all the qualifica-
tions the situation demands. She
has affection and liberation for the
children because they are her own
flesh and blood She has expert
ence with life and knows enough
not to expect too much Of anybody,
much less of a child. She has a
feeling of responsibility for her
family and for her country and
will be proud to serve both.
Don't allow grandma's age to
stand in the way Measure her
usefulness in terms of power, not
according to the number of years
she has lived. The number of her
years is not important at all, but
what she has done during them
counts tremendously. If she is
bright-eyed, alert. active, though
she be past the threescore and ten
line, call on her to take care of the
children of the family, who are
about to be left to carry on by
themselves. She can do it if her
children and grandchildren feel
she can.
OF course, a childs mother is the
best person in the world to take
care of the children. but If the de-
mands Of this all-out war take her
out of her home she must turn to
the next best. grandma or aunty
If either is available. A stranger
has so much resistance to over
come, so much to learn, and has
so little personal feeling for these
children, that she must be the last
resort. Children need affection
first, food and care come second
Any child who feels himself loved
will thrive better than the one who
is tended in sense of duty. Duty
may be ef1icient, but it can never
warm a child's heart and inspire
his spirit as affection can and does.
But grandma doesn't think the
rules are important? She will let
Tommy stay up after bedtime, give
jimmie an extra cookie, excuse Sam
my from his setting-up exercise
maybe she will but If she adores
the young ones they will get along
all right. You can be sure that
with grandma first things come
first every time. II the children
really need attention they will get it.
| Isn't it odd that grandma who
reared such intelligent children as
you wouldn't know how to rear a
grandchild7 Give her 4 chance.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Sensible Advice
About Cooking
Vegetables
Use Small 4 mount
OF Water in Pan;
Cover Tightly
Bv Edith NJ. Barber


Vegetable cookery Is or should be
matter of concern to the young
housekeeper. 1t is no longer q mat
ter Of dumping vegetables into
quantity of salted water and turn
ing on the heat so that they may
cook until tender. Our ideas in
regard to tenderness have changed
materially in the last few years.
Most vegetables are the better for
being just shade crisp when they
are served. OF course, this is not
true in the case Of potatoes and
other vegetables Of the mealy type.
Practically all vegetables, however,
can be cooked in a small amount
Of water with consequent advan-
tage as far as flavor and vitamins
and minerals are concerned. This
may seem radical in the case of
potatoes but you would be surprised
how much better they are when
cooked in this approved fashion.
The general rules for all vege-
tables are a small amount of water,
just enough to cover the bottom of
the pan to = depth Of not more
than half an inch. I use less than
this for many vegetables. Then 1t
means a cover which fits as tightly
as possible, as this will prevent
evaporation. 1t also means having
the heat low, very low, after the
water begins to boil. If these two
simple rules are followed, then there
need be no concern in regard to
the pots boiling dry and the vege-
tables burning.
There are one or two warnings
which should be given in the case
Of caulifower and broccoli. The
heads should be placed up instead
Of down. Broccoli is perhaps the
hardest vegetable when 1t comes
to giving consistent rules. The time
for cooking depends 50 much upon
the length and the tenderness OF
the stalks. Parsnips and turnips,
I find, do better in larger guam
tity of water, as they take so long
to cook when they are Of the winter
type. Those are the exceptions to
the general rule given above. And
don't forget that it is easy to over
cook vegetables.
BAKED POTATOES.
Wash and scrub six large, even
sized old potatoes or special baking
potatoes Remove blemishes and
grease skins lightly with butter or
bacon fat. Bake on rack of mod
erately hot oven (425 F. 40 to so
minutes, until potatoes are soft when
pressed with q towel Remove from
oven and Immediately break skins
open to allow escape OF steam and
prevent sogginess. Put a pat of but
ter in each opening, sprinkle with
paprika, and serve at once. II pota-
toes cannot be served at once, cover
with a towel and keep in a warm
place Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

pounds. Four people can pe amply
served with a to pound duck, or
allow pound market dressed weight
thead and feet on, picked but not
drawn per person. For goose allow
IL pounds per person; a l2-pound
goose should serve eight persons.
YOUR MEAT MAN CAN DO THIS.
Part Of an attractive platter ap-
pearance and an easy carving de-
pends upon how the bird Is readled
bv the butcher. The same tech
nioues used in preparing chicken and
turkey hold for duck and goose. Cut
neck skin down the center back to
shoulder. Free skin from neck, cut
neck of to the body. Keep rear
opening for drawing as small as
possible.
The wing tip and first joint may
be cut off if desired leaving only the
second joint, which is the meaty
portion of the wing, attached to the
body. Cut out the oil sac in the
back, Just above the tail. Cook neck
and wing parts with giblets.
THE BIRD IN THE KITCHEN.
Remove any pinfeathers. SINCE.
Wash outside skin thoroughly. Rinse
cavity with cold water (do not
SOAK. Dry with cloth. The pos
sibility of getting rid of some fat
in goose appeals to those tastes pre-
ferring a drier meat. Lay cleaned
goose on rack in a shallow pan and
place in moderately hot oven, 375
degrees Fahrenheit to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. Heat until fat starts to
run, Is to 20 minutes. Remove from
oven. Tip goose to let fat in body
cavity run out. Pour OF fat from
pan. Return to oven and repeat
this procedure 2 or times. or until
fat ceases to drip freely. The goose
now is ready for stuf1ing and truss
ing.
APPROPRIATE STUFFINGS.
Placing quartered apple, a halved
onion and a rib or two of celery In
the cavity of the bird is the classic
way to roast duck and goose. After
roasting. apple and vegetables are
discarded. But modern duck and
goose have been bred carefully for