davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Therell Be a Holiday Feast
and Meat Sharing too!
BY MARTHA LOGAN
Noted Homo Economist

~HRISTMAS is a fcast-day!
And even this year, when
~ homcmakcrs everywhere
arc limiting their meat
purchases in the government S
share the meat program. the
festive board can be heavily laden
with good thlngS-inCluding mel
low sugar cured ham, or turkey,
If you prefer, Fowl, you know,
IS one Of the meats on which we
don't have to limit ourselves.)
But because food is more pre-
ciouS this year than ever before,
the most careful planning is 60
ing into every meal, including the
Christmas feast. Everyone real
ICES the necessity of limiting meat
purchases TO the figure suggested
by the government-2l2 pounds
a week per person. For the first
thought in all our minds is for
the men on our fighting fronts.
Supplying the needs Of our own
armed forces and our allies. as
well as our war workers and our
civilian population, requires more
meat than even the present rec
ord production can supply. But
with citizens periodically limit
Ing themselves TO twO-and-one-
half pounds per week, there will
be enough meat for everyone.
not only at holiday time, but
throughout the year.
Al this Christmas season. then.
every home Will use its fowl and
meat purchases 10 greatest adj
vantage and every houored menu
item VIII have ITS place by virtue
Of It's food value.
Sw.fts Premium Turkey comes
THROUGH the nutrition test with
blue ribbons. For this king of the
feast is a rich source Of complete
pro'c!ns for building firm, strong
muscles. It contains important
stores Of the "B' vitamins and
iron. too, and every morsel of
leftover roast turkey can be
used IN appetizing dishes that
viii make the whole holiday
week one Of foasting.
Festive, nutritious Swift's Pre-
MUM baked ham IN all its Glove
studded spiCudor. Will have a
place on many holiday tables.
Many honemakCrs find that be-
cause small amounts Of leftover
baked ham-oyru the bonc-co
such a long way I'M nlvorng
vegetable dishes and soups, a
Christmas ham is well worth
its weight IN rationingg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

other moro costly food, 20 make
the whole dish extend 20 more
persons. That is exactly what
tho thrifty homcmaker does now
when she adds oats 10 her meat
loaf, or 10 her meat pie, and
similar low cost main dishes.
for which recipes are herewith
included.
One old Scotch cookbook adj
vises: Toast some coarse oat-
meal lightly before the fire or
in the oven the toasted oatmeal
gives an agreeable, somewhat
nutty flavor 10 the dish It
does We. too, can sprinkle such
lightly toasted oats on top of
our crcamed Victory cabbage, or
other vegetable casseroles, over
a main mcatless dish such as
baked dried limas or chick peas,
canned tomatoes, etc Always
handy from the package, it's
easy TO sprinkle oats as a top
ping at any time, using IT alone.
-ef-een4htne4- e'itt < t''ttteet-eitee9e-
Again, it was some saving
Scotch housewife who treated
her family TO a poultry stufing
based on oats as the starchy
filler. And a grand gourmet
suggestion it is, too. because the
oat flakes are crumbly. delicate,
and thus never make a too-heavy
stufing whether used in chicken
or turkey Try the recipe given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
,AplEHtlstNtNrJ

Scissors u,H lose themselves ,n the
hu' " HW.y ui sewing lH keep
con taut track of them. tlc q DR. ght
red ribbon the handle Ihcrlbbon
Will show even when the So sor are
ha.'hiddcn under patterns or sewing.
Mrs. F.FTQ1icJ, BeatS1i0H, OJcsoH.
II youwh'p cream in the top OF a dou-
bic boiler, with salt and zee packed
IN the bottom section. the cream Will
whip quick as a wink ~ Margaret
HHckf, Minneapolis, MUH.
FREE! 1913 Victory Calendar and
'''n 'ra'.d War Time Household
Guide l..t clip Tins advertisement
and .rI u with your name address
f.3 s S.uDr.tc Cleanser abel %
e. = . Boxt Ctrugu. IT,.
B-l-t -.l- .l--c1-4t p-.at.G. A--D4---
jrr. scores of Household Hints.
World Map. First AID Nutrition.
Cooking. Hou excepting and oth~
vital war time Information.
Nod = CHEEKY goodbye ~ hard rub.
hing and heavy .oltlng use
Slnhr'c Swift safe. all purpose
Cleanser that cleans .0 q twink ng
and puf uc. tCUausl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

extends TO many uses which we
can well copy and which the
writer will describe in detail.
Porridge, as everyone should
know, is the old-fashioned name
Of our present term hot break
fast errcal.. - Il was made with
care and ritual, which we of to-
day may duplicate even though
modern manufacture has made
it possible 10 greatly reduce the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

here. for your next poultry even
for the Big Bird of the Great
Day itself
But it is perhaps in the wide
classification of breads cakes
cookies and baked goods, that
oatmeal really shows it's posi-
bihties. There's that highly sat
isfying and so nourlshing quick
or loaf bread made with oats
which any mother should plan
TO bake at least once a week, II
she has family of growing chill
dren.
Cookies Of all types - drop.
rolled and what have you have
ever been a fine bakery medium
in which TO use oatmeal or rolled
or other oats In the special
unusual recipe given within this
article the mixture may be baked
10 use as pudding, or as
cookie - delicious as either. For
stocking filters, on tree package
ornaments. and for that ever
empty cookie plate passed around
at holiday time. the Oatmeal Ser
vice Cookies will win wide popu-
larity
SO it's our suggestion this
busy. crowded and faueuue holt
day period. 10 let oatmeal bring
energy and high nourishmcnt as
we'll as easy cooking and taste
satisfaction into our menus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Such high protein foods as
dried beans and peas take on
more Savory flavor when leftover
ham is used m their preparation.
These foods are being used to
great advantage in stretching
meat purchases.
In sandwiches for the school
child's and the war worker
lunch box. too, leftover turkey
and ham are used to advantage.
The meat may be sliced cold or
minced and mixed with relishes
or other sandwich spreads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Tor easier meal-planning, send for
MEAT Complete. the new hand
book Of meat cookery by Martha Logan.
Swifts Home Economist. She gives you
helpin planning nutritious meals a. well
rs ~ meat recipes of timely interest a.
you fit your purchases to the govern
menrs "Share the meat program. and
many special features. Send your name
and address, with zoe TO Martha Logan.
Swift 4 Company, 4lst and Racine.
Chicago, M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

geese, capons the finest birds are identified
with the Suits Premium tag.
The less 0prricaeed YOU are in judging poul-
try, the mare you need this assurance of top
quality. Nationally famous on hams and
bacon, 1t is also your guarantee OF fine poultry
Be SWc Order your holiday poultry from
the dealer who sells S,Uif'5 Premium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

SUSIE S. ,oy,t
There's nothing ureroenary about sec
ond cousin Cuthbert Ne cares so little
for money, he won't even work for IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

This year, b. sure Of getting fine turkey.
Tell your dealer to reserve you one with the
Swift's Premium tao. These elegant turkeys
are plump, tender, heayy-breastcd -. care
fully selected by critical Swift experts to be
tagged with the famous S,cjf5 Premium seal
Of top quality.
On other poultry, too chickens, ducks,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
MGA Meet Open
10 Private Clubs.

The MGA Open-Amateur golf
tournam ent. August 1916 AT
Rackham. likely will take on the
appearances of a city champion
ship affair. II will be open 10
private clubs as well as public
course golfers, and since there will
he no District Association tourna-
ment this season. the former group
Is expected TO be well represented
An invitation will be extended
30 the private club players through
Secretary Hal White of the Dis
irict. the public course owners
decided al last nights meeting at
Bob o'Link
Jimmy johnson, MGA tourna-
rpent chairman. announced plans
for the leagues playoffs. Beverly
Hills. Hillcrest and Bald Mountain.
tied for the east sections cham
pionship. will play off Saturday,
July 3, at Warren Valley. The
winner Will qualify with Duck
Lake and Warren Valley for the
jnalS AZ Rackham, July 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
ST. Gregory 10
Rallies TO Win

Rallying for one run in the
sixth frame to tie the score, ST.
Mary Magdalen sent its tilt into
three extra innings in the feature
bout of the Catholic Youth Or
ganiZation's senior softball games
played last night.
st. Gregory was battling to pro-
tect its undefeated record from
the inroads of a cellar club and
it was not until the first of the
ninth that il was able to force
across enough runs TO do the
trick, 2-1.
Last nights results:
EAST DIVISION
St Catherine Z, Guardian Angels o
ST. David 7, Patronae of st. Joseph I,
Resurrection Q, ST. Juliana 4.
Nativity 10. Sacred Heart (Roseville) o.
NORTHEAST DIVISION
81 Louis the King 10, St. Benedict 4
Holy Name (No. II g. st. Rita Z,
NORyHwEST DIVISION
Precious Blood 5. ~. luxe l.
% cs~s~- Z AZ. Nay hagdaNa l.
CENTRAL BfyfSfUN
.. l.. OF Help 3, St Stanislaus O.
81 Anne T. Sweetest Heart Of May 0.
St. Hedwig 5. st. Elizabeth :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Hudson Meets UAWt
In SOftbaII Feature :.

Four Detroit Softball Associsr
ton Major League teams. each
hopeful of capturing the Metro
politan Detroit Softball champiof-
Ship and win the right to compete
in the world title games here in
September, will clash in two OF
three games in Mack Park to-
night. s
Hudson Motor A. A. faces Locaa
1873 at 9:15, Will Briggs Aircraft
meets O'Neil & Hoffner at z. East
Side Sports, D.S.A. girls champs,
will oppose Hudson Defense Girls,
at BIS. .G'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
BASEBALL PULLS FOR SPEAKER
'Spoke's Record Second Only to Cobb

one after another. The score was
also close and as each team
battled for the deciding runs,
everybody got on edge, specially
Cobb and Speaker. They were
after Emmett so much that in
the late stages the players OF both
clubs caught fire.
aOrmsbys patience-he faced
worse at Chateau-Thierry with
the marines in the first world war
dissolved and up came
his pin feathers. ~
TALKS TOO FINE
Some patron tossed a brown
derby on the field. II WOULD
fall at MY feet. And while i
knew the hat would bring trouble
for me, it was impossible 10 re-
Sist temptation.
Derby in hand, I fought my way
through the arguing players at
the plate. Keeping the language
strictly English and polite ] made,
with appropriate gestures, a pres
.entation speech.
"Mr. Ormsby, one of our De-
troit fans delegated me To adj
wise you that in recognition of
your fine work today you are
the winner of the brown
derby"
Emmett was furious. He rushed
at me, forgetting all about Cobb
and Speaker, the real offenders.
In a minute l was out of the
game. The crowd got big laugh.
1t was what l wanted. A laugh
ing crowd never riots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Roose Vanker OO1 600 21O- 2 Z
Cadillac University 100 600 Ok 5 II 2
w. Martin Dieters and II. Martin; Vim
son and Walton.
Reaudry 1902 900 O02-
Pittenger 203 go 11x-14 IL 4
Rffenberg. Kulek and Ferritto; Dommer.
Rogalski and ChoJnowski.
Police 900 020 l01-
Faust O20 O30 O2x-7
Salvador and Kenney; spresser and
Keener.
Ternstedt - IL 0-22 II 3
Briggs o 2 o. o q o. s
Miller, Belko and Lopata Thurow .
GeraltowsH and Farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
SoftbdII Meet
Gets 10 Teams
From DSA Loops

Class n entries En- both ihc
mons and Ciris division OF Inc
Metropolitan Detroit Soithail
tournament sponsored by The De
troif Times. were SWClled today
with The mass 6UtTY of 10 crack
Detroit Soithall Association teams
Nick Sullo. first vice president
az th~ Dr'rotl Softhali Association.
handed over The Is entries 10
Frank I.aferiy Detroit commits
e'onCr al fhc Amateur Soiibali
Association. winch sanctions The
event and which viii conduct The
world champ onShlp games here IN
September
Included in thc entries We're I'D
Ma ior League mon. S teams and SlA
MAJOR League girls tens
Local 900 Colds. winner OF the
girls championship last year,
Fa>tSidc sports. The ruuneTup,
Hudson Girls. ChonC-IIombly i.
p Ford ot Nyando'te and EloIsc
Nurses were the G.Il entries.
MFN'S ENTRIES
Hudson Police. rnnerup 10
BRIGGS BombcrS for the mems title
i'm 1871 headed the list of Major
League entries, with Fruehaut, a
real threat this year; Briggs Ar
craft. Local S32. HCnriS, hudson
A. A.. J. ana J. Sports. Harper
Recreation. Penn Club and ONelll
and Hofncr completing the large
entry.
Briggs BombcrS. the defending
champion. and Michigan Alkah,
both MlchiCan-Ohio League repre-
senIauvcS. entered earlier along
with other Class a aggregatlons.
Winners IN the two Class A
divisions this year will automati-
cally qualify for the title games IN
September RunnerSup Will com
pete IN Chicago along with other
state and metropolitan winners IN
the Sixth Corps area for the
regional championship, which al
lows competition IN the title games
here against IL other corps area
regional winners and teams from
Canada. Puerto Rico and Mexico,
OTHER CLASSES
The large number OF entries re-
ccived so far from Class r. { and
junior mems teams as well AS
Class B girls indicates the Metro
tournament this year will be one
of the largest in history of the
event.
Entries may be filed at the de-
partment Of parks and recreation,
sci Eir1wood. The entry blank
elsewhere in todaY'S Detroit Times
may be used or similar ones OBJ
tanned al the department OF parks
and recreation.
Competition in the Metropolitan
Detroit tournament is expected tc
start August /. with the reGlonalS
Chicago over the Labor Day
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Keeps Going
Winning Ways in Three Net Tournaments Making
Kovaeski City's Busiest Player

Jim Jankowski of
Hamtramck whose surprise VIC
tory over Gerald Gurman, city
interscholastic champion. was the
tournament sensation. Otto won,
ga, 60. A
In the boys division, Don Nc
Lees of Birmingham High School.
gained the final by stopping
Walter English, 10. Cd, 6-3.
McLeeS' meets Bill Sayres who
tanned Dick GRAY. Go. Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

the record there was a bit Of pro-
fcSSional jealousy that inspired
their players. One was happy
when he outguesscd the other.
Spoke used with success the six
man switch outficld. He has
three riEht-hand hittcrs and three
left-hand TO match the type Of
pitching met. One day Cobb
started a southpaw. In came
Clevcland's right-handerS.
After one Indian batted, Cobb
inserted a right handler, the orig
inal selection. Speaker had 10
put three men out of action for
the day or leave them in the
lineup. In one way or another
the battle of wits was on every
time these clubs met.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Inc recovery OF Us Spedh'l' N'o'-
mcr manager of the Indians, now
seriously N in a Cleveland hos
pIt3t
Iris is fortified with p stout
heart. matches competitive
spirit and IN his time has pulled
through tighter spots. .
Few persons realize "Spokc'S
22-ycar record in the majors IS
second only 10 his great contem-
porary TNruS Raymond Cobb.
The pair wagcd many a battle OF
wits IN their playing and man
aCcual days.
To watch ono trying 10 out
smart the other was 10 see inside
baseball al its peak.
The American League records
show Speaker second TO Cobb IN
lifetime batting with an average
of .344. and in hits made, 3,5l5.
No more gifted outfielder ever
nabbed a fly His throw, was a
sensation of the day.
Bob Fothergill used TO say that
Speaker threw strikes from CEN
terrified" His left-handed pegs
took a sharp and wide curve. but
he made allowances so accurately
he rarely missed his man.
No small wonder the all-ume
outfield TO date is Cobb, Speaker
and George Herman Ruth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

(Hurry Hcdm0HH, former Def
trout oatfeidcr, ~ FIJI Of yarns
Of other days IN the American
League. Ia fhiS article he re-
calls INC dueis If cits betreen
tn COBB o'd TVS Speqker)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Miss Russell
And Miss Wall
Renew Rivalry
CONTINUED from First Sport PAge)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
opposed an upstate player was an
other interesting feature.
OF the four semifinalists, the
case of Miss Wall was probably
the most interesting in at least one
respect. Based on her record in
major tournaments about the
country, the Menominee star is
Michigan's No. ! woman golfer.
But she has yet TO win her first
state championship, although she
is competing in the event for the
fourth time.
In Miss Russell she met the
PLAYER who eliminated her a year
ago at Detroit Golf Club on the
nineteenth hole. In 1889 at Mead
OVERLOOK she lost 10 Miss Row,
also on the nineteenth. while In
1910 at Grand Rapids Mrs. Donald
Weiss defeated her, 2 up.
With a 70 in the qualifying
round, and another 78 yesterday as
she put out Mrs. Harley G. Higbie,
80, Miss Wall has outscored Miss
Russell this week. But even that
is no guarantee the Menominee
star will win today. Miss Russell
has a way of bringing her game up
TO meet that of the opposition, just
as she did in their match a year
ago. Yesterday the Oakland Hills
player put out Mrs. Hunter Rob-
bins of Grand Rapids. 80, after
the latter had won the first two
holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
BROWN DERBY EPISODE

Cobb and Speaker Scrapping
with Umpire Emmett Ornsby one
day got me into a jam. A few
patrons found humor in the sit
uation hut not me. Fined as |
was, $500, and suspended five
days, the laughs simply did not
come.
This game produced one close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Racing has contributed relief and
S200O0OO which a mile
ahead Of other sport They the has moved into
without Florida racing looks
winter, especially federal
parmutu bets through scheduled That would
make a In banlkTol will
drag Hike that Detroit racing could Going for ts
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Draft examiners going TO have ts..e eyeSals If they
Joc<G Paul Keeper who has been ordered
report for his army KEEPER the kid who eats half
electric light bulbs crack and muncheS few rusty
blades doctors think they've hit
scrap pile for munitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Censorship hit Dodgers THE lip Dnrocher has
Brooklyn clubhouse Bob
ahead Bernie
Brennan, Crowley and the other headline
thought have paradise of grid
they charge of the teams pre-fght
hundreds OF rough tough
school football
navy want not halfbacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Off the Hook 1e.uis wv II. Waite,

Up Montreal they hear the Royals may get pitcher
big onglegged by the of SCloolboy Rowe The
Montreal ball club hooked Dodgers recently
took Max Macon Montreal fast mysteouSy that
several of the club officials apparently didn't know he
until newspaper called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Fred Kovaleski is hard pressed
today TO use up his spare time.
The N18-year-old Hamtramck ten
mis- lurujnary, former city inter-
scholastic champion, is competing
in only two tournaments today
instead of three as of yesterday.
At the moment he is the pros
pective winner Of the city clay
courts junior title, the junior pub
lie parks championship, and is in
the mems quarterfinal of the
parks event at Belle Isle. Tomor-
row is another normal day. He
will then be competing in three
events again.
Kovaleski won two matches in
two tournaments yesterday. In
the clay courts at Tennis Club of
Detroit he padded Douglas Mac
kenZie of Crosse Pointe High
School. 60, 60. The records
show him losing one game in the
entire tournament
DRUBS ANOTHER RIVAL
Leaving the Tennis Club, Kova-
leSki and his Hamtramck entour-
age went over to Belle Isle.
Kovaleski gained the public parks
quarter final in defeating John
Blossom, Chandler Park entry,
go, 6-1.
Friday. Kovaleski is due to
meet Fred Otto of st. Paul's High
of Crosse Pointe in the junior
clay courts final at Tennis Club.
Otto, state Class c champion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
SWITCH BACK

As a manager, Iris was no less
than 1y. even though
a little more on the quiet side.
Both rated tops intellectually OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
NEW PUTTER WORKS

Because of her poor putting the
day before, Miss Row, at the sug-
gestion of Mortie Dutra, Red Run
pro, switched putters yesterday.
The new one worked so well as
she won from Irene Dill, 81, she
used it again today in her match
with Miss Sessions.
The Muskegon girl had an 81
yesterday in winning from Mrs. S.
r. Livingstone, Sd. indicating she
can't be taken lightly. She lost
only two holes TO her Detroit
Country Club rival, one through a
Stymie.
Rylma Strevel, the young MICA
golfer from Hilcrest, won yester-
days driving contest with hits OF
1874. 223 and 222 yards for a total
of 639. Miss Wall totaled 633 yards
through drives of 2l7, 2l1 and 20s
wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
By HARRY HEILMANN

EaScballd0m 20 a man wants
the recovery Of Iris Speaker tor
mcr manager Of the Indians. now
seriously N in Cleveland hos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Totals 30 J06l S46 7b3 III so /.
Includes totals of Fuchs and Rowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Haywood, as well as hundreds of other old
fashioned rat catchers, charms them out OF
their haunts with soft music and then, like
Hutchinson wrings their necks with flip or
his fingers as they scuttle up to him for the
slaughter He lives at Kettering. But his
prowess takes him all over the British Isles.
He sits alone in the darkness softly play
ing a tiny home made reed pipe.
ITS their love chirpin'," he says shyly.
Rats. male and female, eyes glittering,
whiskers twtching, dart out of their holes
and dash for him. When they get close they
are fascinated by some substance with which
he smears his hands No, he won't tell what
that substance ia. When they are close
enough his hard, but marvellously quick hand
flicks out and the rats lie with broken
necks Then Mr.. Haywood moves off to
serenade another rat hole.
His record is 140 rats charmed" this
way in a single night He offered to do that
lob for so much a hundred tails, but the
owner of the farm,-a-e aRHy -Yorkshireman,
thinking there weren't hundred rats on his
place. offered two pence (four cents) tail.
Haywood charmed him for nearly $50.
Mr. Joseph Dalton of London also uses
a magic scent, but instead of the reed pipe
he uses a whistle. He says the scent cannot be
detected by human beings, but the rats just
come tumbling out of their holes when they
sniff it. A kind of "ratnip," perhaps.
The whistle, he declares, initiates the
love-call of the rodent world. But really
believe" he says. that it's the scent as
does the trick The rats come out TO see
what the noise is about, sniff the scent,
and the JIG is up.
Half the art is to avoid smells that
rats don't like. We never smoke at night,
nor touch a dog or cat. don't let my
men keep any animals except tame rats,
for the scent of other animals will keep rats
In their holes It'll Doomsday.