davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12

very small chips with a sharp knife.
What kind of dressing should you
make? 1t depends on what vegetables
you've planned for the dinner. The
stuffing should add to, not duplicate,
any flavor or texture on the menu.
Croatoa DEsssiag
IL cups of very small cubes of
two-day-old bread
u ID. chicken fat
II cup finely minced onion
teaspoon poultry seasoning
salt and pepper to taste
Prepare bread. Cut chicken fat
into fine cubes and heat until melted
in large skillet. Then saute bread
cubes until they are coated with fat
and lightly Drowned. Add onion and
seasonings, mixing lightly. Yield:
stuffing for a l2- to l5-pound bird.
Oyster StuffinG
pint oysters
2 quarts dry bread crumbs
n teaspoon pepper
teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon salt
n cup chicken fat, finely Clipped
Look over oysters and cut them
into quarters. Combine remaining
ingredients and add oysters. Toss
well, and stuff bird Yield: stuffing
for 12- to l5-pound bird.
Watsscrsas StaffinS
2uuarts dry bread crumbs
cups finely cut, very dry water
cress, leaves and stems
II lb. chicken fat
cup finely chopped celery
H cup finely minced onion
teaspoons salt
n teaspoon black pepper
Prepare bread, and the waterdess.
Melt chicken fat over low heat
Evening star., 1943-12-12

COAT NEAT cooks tender as lamb
and is similar in taste and texture.
Its market nom de plume is che
von," but it's goat all the same.
Some 70O, 900 prised Texas goats,
the ankoras, raised for their mo-
hair are to be sacrificed to the
meat platter. Reason? n short
age of herdevs to care for the
Hocks.
SPICY caraway seed returns to the
rye bread, for the little seeds are
coming again - not from Holland,
but from Syria, Spain and Morocco
now that Mediterranean trade be-
gins to revive. Morocco sends cum
min seed needed by the meat pack
ers. Spain sends her sage to bolster
Evening star., 1943-12-12
WITH LoTS or DRESSING
Your holiday turkey
deserves one Of these
Navorful sfuffings
81 &Me' Foley

Il HOLIDAY dinner
"a should astonish
Fhe palate. 1t should
fit the purse, fit the
family. but always it
should astonish the
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Saute celery and onion minutes in
half the fat. Add watercress and
seasonings. Then add remaining fat
and the crumbs. Stir over low heat,
until ingredients are well blended.
Cool. Yield: stuffing for a r. to IS
pound bird.
celsry-Nus Ssuffias
3 cups diced celery
u cup cold fat. finely clipped
2 quarts dry bread crumbs
~ cups chopped almonds or nuts
l tablespoon finely minced onion
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
IL cups evaporated milk
Cook celery S minutes in boiling
water. Cool and drain. Combine
with fat, crumbs, nuts and seasonings.
Toss we'll with fork, and then add
milk, slowly but steadily, tossing
we'll until all is evenly mixed. Yield:
stuffing for IL to l5-pound bird.
Onioa 1euffinS
2 quarts dry bread crumbs
n lb. chicken fat, cut fine
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons poultry seasoning or
l teaspoon crumbled sage and
n teaspoon crumbled marjoram
and salt and pepper to taste
u cup finely minced onion
Combine ingredients in order
given, mixing lightly. Add u cup
boiling water, mixing lightly. if a
moist dressing is desired. A dry.
rather dumbly dressing. but pleas
antly moist, will result if no moisture
is added. Approximate yield: stuff
ing for IL to 15-pond bird.
Mushroom Siu6ng. Add u ID.
chopped mushrooms sauteed S min
utes in half the fat, and use only n
cup onion
Evening star., 1943-12-12

"s's" family. but always it
should astonish the
palate. This puts the responsibility
not on the quantity of the food but
ON its fragrance, on its flavor. And
the highest pleasure in fragrance and
flavor comes from the turkey or
chicken dressing.
A good dressing has pleasing
moist quality. And this quality can
not be obtained unless the bread is
at the right stage of staleness. When
two days old, bread is still soft
enough not to crack. and yet dry
enough not to cling to the fingers
The crust should be cut from the
loaf and the bread broken in pieces
of even size.
To Avoid Sogginess
HE most common faults of dress
ings are sogginess and compactness.
These are caused by using bread too
soft, or by using bread crumbs that
are very fine or dry, and adding too
much liquid.
1t is not necessary to stuff dress
ing over the breast OF the turkey
or chicken, but when it is done, the
breast meat remains moist, has a bit
of additional flavor, and is kept
from drying out, especially if the
breast bone is lacking in fat.
The body cavity before being
stuffed should be quite dry and. if
desired, lightly rubbed with salt and
pepper. Fill only n full of dressing.
If stuffed too full. the bird bursts
its bonds during roasting. Fasten
the opening with wood or metal
skewer pins, and then lace the open
ing with string, pulling the string
until the edges of the skin meet. The
ends of this same string can be used
to tie the drumsticks close to the
body and to the tail piece.
Use Chicken Fat
In MAKING stuffing this year. use
the fat which is around the vent of
the bird in place of the usual butter,
or buy a bit of extra chicken fat Or
use a combination of cooking fats.
Wash chicken fat well, dry it, and
cut off all membrane. Then chill the
fat and, before measuring. cut it in
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Many Of the good
things OF life are
passed up just be-
cause somebody
didn't 'tget around
to trying them
Don't let yourself
get into this situa-
ton with regard to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Vegetable
Dish T axes
No Points

,-I-I,I,-r 49,, r,I-IIT.r.
rHt -42 II, A2l'2Ilr-'e an
Get 10 be Worry mnnntoneuS, IN
Joss changed around in new and
different ways. So the next
time YOU 20 mcal planning. and
arc looking for something nu-
trilious and al the same time
appctilng. why not compromise
on a tomato casserole.
loma1o Nasse'ole
- LARGO Groom nonnors
, onions sliced
Iaroa tomatoes sliced
Sail
ponnor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
A New Wdv
To Prepare
Potatoes

POTATOES FIND their way
into every dinner menu But
lets surprise the folks neAt time
and try a little disguise They
viii look like new, and be extra
good too. If used IN the follow
ing manner:
Cheese Potato Pufs
4 Idaho potatoes
Hot milk
Butter
Salt q
Pepper
6 to 3 cheese cubes. 1 inch
! cup rolled corn flakes
Melted butter.
Bake or boil potatoes In
Jackets Peel and mash pota-
toes, add milk, butter and sea-
SoningS and whip 10 a fluffy con-
SiStcncy. Cool slightly then
shape portions Of potato around
each cube of cheese, roll in the
Cornlake crumbs. brush with
melted butter and bake on shall
low baking sheet for about 30
minutes, al $50 degrees
Serve hot and the cheese in
the center OF each potato ball
Will be melted. Serves Is 10 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
The Red Cross
Mobile Unit

TIE RED CROSS bloc 4
banks mobile unit viii pull up
10 the door of Nlayflowcr Con-
gregational Church. Curtis and
Monica, at 2.3O p m. Tuesday,
March 80, and stay there until
Z y. m, returning next day for
a I TO : stay. The bank will
accommodate $50 donors each
day. Register with Mrs. l..
Grant Hamilton at University
2-55l1. or Mrs. r. r. Rolph at
University 1-3259 in advance, a
prerequisite of giving your blood
10 save a soldiers life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

cur OF an inch above them and
the roots themselves trimmed TO
length of clCht inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
kas+ur+iun Greens

The common naSturuum makes
a good salad green and the seed
pods may be used as well As
the leaves. II Is rather tart in
taste and therefore should be
used with discretion.
Florence Fcuuel. sometimes
called FinnoChio. is another odd
salad green H. Is most unusual
IN taste. rather like hCoriCe or
aniSc particularly good as a
base for fruit salad
The oak-leaf lettuce that 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
ABOUT VICTORY ylrAMlN c"

These days, when you de-
mond red bIooded health
for vigorous wartime effort
end must also stretch each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

doIlor to toke core Of higher
living eosts-here's an out
spoken story OF oranges
you cont afford 10 missI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
INTERESTING ROLLS

TIE FAMILY won't notice
that the meat is sliced much
thinner than usual If the rolls
or biscuits are extra good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
MEAT ACCOMPANIMENT

A fresh accompaniment for
meat IS pear halves baked along
side meat Basic fruit halves
with meat juice or with a bit
cf Drowned butter Brings smiles
10 the table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Let S Play Ball, :
Baseball S Idea

NEW YORK, Nov. % (UP)-
Major and minor league officials
seeking 10 keep baseball in oper-
alton foB the duration of the war
despite manpower problems, meet
here tomorrow for their annual
winter sessions, but the usual off
season trading of players was eX-
pected to be held 10 a minimum.
Most club owners indicated
they were trying principally "a
keep skeleton rosters through the
winter, adding TO them with
players on leave from war plants
or discharged from military serv-
ice when the season begins next
spring.
None OF the chief topics Of dis
cuSSion at the major league meet
ing probably will be re-establish-
ment of night baseball in coastal
cities where it was prohibited last
year because of dimout regula-
lions. The dimout now is SuS-
pended. but mayors Of several
cities have discouraged use Of i'm
creased lighting as a power con-
ScrVatiOn measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Ii. COcIlrame Draws
Assist Inn Lakes Win
BY EDGAR HAYES

powerful football juggernaut The
Iowa SeahawkS almost turned the
trick but they had superior man.
power.
Somewhere in those nine note
books Mickey and Hcnkle found
the answer and as a result they
held the Irish 10 100 yards rushing
and a mere Ga passing. 1t was the
best defensive showing of any team
against the Notre Danes
Fritz CriSler head coach OF
Michigan. was discussing the sur
priSing defeat of Notre Dame at
the Michigan Bust Saturday night.
at shows that the best teams
can't go through a representa-
tive schedule without taking a
beating somewhere along the
line. There are too many good
teams. When the war II won
and we get back 10 normal,
good team will be one that wins
half of its big games. A great
team will be lucky To win six
out of eight. NOtre Dame had a
glorious season and this game
can't take anything from that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
InstiIIs Hope

II was good to hear the
CHEEKY voices Of kuZma and
Franks as they "kidded" over
the wires with the always en-
joyable TY Tyson, who con-
Quoted the dialogue. FRITZ
Crlsler. Bob Wiese, Matthaei,
and others. A public address
system carried the voices of the
former gridders TO all of the
500 guests present al the annual
get together Of former Michi-
gan men and friends. Listening
TO them, you felt sure Kuzma
and Franks would lick their
ailment as they helped TO lick
opponents on the football field.
Comdr. Kipke. our favorite
POSTMASTER. ruled the banquet
in general and Fred Lawton
led the assemblagc in Michigan
cheers which were doomed over
the wires TO the hospital at Ann
Arbor. incidentally, X ipk g.
who aided Matthaei drew his
own number for a Michigan
jug. eagerly sought by most
Michigan men present The
commander didn't want TO take
il, of course. but The crowd
voted unanimously that he
had 10
In. passing the writer pro
claims that Joe BuSha the Stat
ler'S ambassador Of good Will,
> is as lucky as ne is efficient.
He won an. M blanket in the
rattle which may come In handy
az the hotel this winteA|ss we'll
as being highly serviceable and
ornamental in the cheering sec
tions al the stadium in Ann
Arbor next fall.
Joe Bach former Notre Dame
football star and now assisting
Gus Dorais in rebuilding the
Lions. was at the dinner, a
little depressed over the upset
defeat Of the Irish al the hands
OF Great Lakes.
But guess YOU can't win
'em all" Bach reflected philO-
sophiCally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

mpoent inep in that final game Their SOyard
march take the lead in the last period of the
magnificent demonstrations of power courage and
bling instinct any team showed.
just had last shot left in its arsenal and
that the story.
There will sharp revision downward of the estimate
Notre Dame result of Saturdays loss
For money Notre Dame still the No. collegiate team of
the 1913 campaign and there aren't serious chaengers
The geenhrd warriors rank with the superb machines OF
any
The will be gone from the arguments about their
right TO rank those unforgetabe Irish eevens of 1924
1880 Those didn't lose game but this
team dd-and you can't argue your way around that
Had Everything Against M
The Old Colonel always will wonder whether the Notre
Dame team handled strong Michigan aggregation
roughly Abor earlier this fall wasn't the best of them
That club had everythingan extremely fast, brusng
line great of versatile backs and strong
of ALL that team had Angelo Berel, and the club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Sports
Nothing Lacking
When u. M. Holds
lis Big Bust
By LEO MACDONELL
By LEO MACDONELL

Your sometimes calloused re-
porter could not help but be
deeply touched by the magnifi-
cents thoughtfulness Of Fred
Matthaei. 1t. Comdr. Harry G..
Kipke and the others who ar
ranged the hookup over the
telephone wires between the
Michigan Bust" al the Statler
10 the bedsides of Tom KuZma
and julius Franks in the Uni
versity Hospital at Ann Arbor
Saturday evening.
Topped off with announce
ment that the school of the two
former Michigan football stars.
after they have become well
again, has been arranged by the
Detroit alumni of the University
of Michigan, sponsors of the
bust. il was indeed an eloquent
gesture.
A rattle of football souvenirs,
conducted by the dynamic Mat
thaei, conducted at Saturday
nights annual tribute 10 the
1913 Michigan football team,
which was present, raised more
than 81 600 for the purpose OF
making sure that neither Kuzma
or Franks will. as Matthaei put
il. mot have 10 wait on table or
carry out ashes" 10 make pos
sible completion of the educa-
ton they so dearly desire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

nterceptng pass and carrying yards His second
touchdown somewhat more spectacular.
Lakes had the ball the NoTe Dame 46yard line
with only couple of plays Probably every
ball park knew that Lach had been sent in to couple
despang prayer passes that the BueJackets
last slender hope.
we back the huddlc and agreed that Stko and
should down the field the wings and hope for long
pass from steve" Anderson said aerwad relating the
events seconds There only 80
left happens that the number of that play
i 80.
Emil and | off, and found mSsef in the clear at
line the ball toward Don't ask me
thinking when found the NOtre Dame secondary
in back of just Rugged that ball To
kept going. Lach did great job on that pass
Just long enough to draw the Noe Dame defense
in while breaking clear
Leahy Praises Sailor Eleven
Leahy Nore Dame coach called the turn when he
said that the Irish had of the greatest
Dame eleven had met For the Irish were far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Rangers Finally
Get a Point
Times Photo
BY nited Press

The Montreal Canadiens,
threatening TO make a runaway
of the National League hockey
race, lost a little ground to the
second place Chicago Blackhawks
today. after being held to a , to 2
deadlock by the last place New
York Rangers in an upset last
night
The Rangers. who had lost II
straight and were without a Vie
tory for the season, played the
CanadienS on even terms through
out. taking a ! 10 0 lead on an
early goal by Bryan HeXtall in
the first period and evening the
count with a goal IN the second
Stanza by Jack Mcdonald after
Montreal had scored twice Mont
real scored on goals by Ray Get
life and Mike MCMahon A crowd
Of 1927 saw the game at Madi-
son Square Garden In a Saturday
night contest Montreal defeated
the Rangers. s TO g..
The BlackhawkS, playing 10 a
turnoutof 1868 fans at Chicago.
defeated Boston, 5 to 4, pouring
all their goals into the net N a
wild second pere1u OFFENSIVE ui',ve.
Clint Smith and George Allen
scored twice and Doug Bentley
made one goal in the rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
PRATT Is sTANDoUT

Pratt was the best player on
the ice as he rallied the Leaf de-
Tense about Benny Grant and led
rush after rush on Jimmy Franks.
He scored twice himself and set
up Bob Davidson for the Leafs
opening goal as he tied for scor-
ing honorS with Bruneteau and
LiScombc at three points. Mud
Is goals continues 10 top the
league.
Big Babe made only one slip.
That came in the second period
when he hulled his way in on right
wing past Pat Egan, fought his
way up 10 the goal mouth and
fred point blank at'Jimmy Franks
The Detroit goalie saved but he
was fiat on the ice when Pratt
teed' up the rebound, prepared 10
pitch II over Jimmy then fell on
the seat of his pants while the
NN>llalpg shook with roars.
Simon gained fhe. Wing Of the
Night war bond award on the
Continued on Page 10)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

A good share of the credit for
Great Lakes amazing victory over
the Irish of Notre Dame Saturday
should go to our old friend, 1t.
Gordon Stanley Cochrane. USNR
Mickey. a first rate football player
at Boston University before he
turned his attention 10 baseball, IS
a member of the athletic staff at
Great Lakes.
Since last September Mickey
had logged the footsteps of the
Irish as scout for Coach Tony
Henkle of the Sailors. Saturday
after Saturday he watched the
Irish pile up impressive victories
over the best teams in the land.
His Job was 10 spot a weakness IN
the offense that would give Henkle
a starting point in arranging a
defense.
At times if was a most diScOur-
aging Job. Each week Mickey
filled a note book with diagrams
of these ground gaining plays of
the Irish and the formations used
in a vain effort 10 stop them. Dur
ing the week Mickey would spend
hours after his regular tour Of
duty was over studying his notes.
SEAHAWKS CLOSE
Georgia Tech, Michigan. Navy
and Army, all great teams, had no
way TO halt the Irish and their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
BOB TALES
Bv BOB MURPHY-Sports Editor

The sports world today still trying digest the ncred
IDLE fact that the mighty Notre Dame aggregation hailed by
many the greatest collegiate eleven Of an time was stopped
les han minute short Of an unheacn by wce-dc
feated Great Lakes
The climax Of game Of course had all those malo
dramatic elements fiction writer's would as some
what TOO fantastic Paul Anderson, tho 23ycar-old chief
specahs who called the signals the BIueackets, had
scored only one touchdown m his snd before ne
gathered N steve .--hs oug the syard line and
ugscd the pgsku .ae goal for The score that re"cte
the whole story az ~. l9i3 football season
Was Center in High School
Anderson had played center in high school At Western
Reserve University served blocking back. As junior
at the Cleveland college counted his first touchdown after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

Pointed
For Title
BY JAKE BERSON

Catholic Centrals so victory
over Cooley in the sixth annual
Goodfellows game Saturday a VIC
tory well deserved. may have been
a surprise 10 most prep fans, but
il wasn't 10 the ShamrockS
Under the present arrangement.
the ShamrockS need only 10 beat
the First Division champion Of the
Catholic League 10 qualify for the
prep classic. How much superior
they have been 10 First Division
champions in the past is seen by
the fact Catholic Central has APP
'pcared in four Of the six Goodfel-
lows games, winning three.
Thus the ShamrockS, from the
very first day Of practice in Sep
TENDER are pointed for ono goal
the GoOdfelloWS contest Not COM
peting in The First Division. they
arrange a schedule Of their own
for tho most part. not hcSitating
TO take ON the strongest opposition
ohtainablc
Two OF Catholic CentralS op-
poncntS this season beat me
ShamrockS. They fell 10 Fordson.
90. the Tractors later finishing an
unbeaten season and 10 Toledo
Catholic Central. one of the best
teams IN Ohio 1913
on the other hand. Cooley. or
any Metropolitan League cham
pion, is hard AT work IN the reg
ular s ca son 20 win the PUBLIC
school title The Cardinals aft "a
winning the west side title. weW
laying for Hamtramck. the east
side winner. a school I h ey had
never beaten before. Cooley was
at It's peak against the Cosmos.
winning. 40
Catholic Central knew II had
too much power for the First Di-
vision cha m pion this year. 81.
Anthony and won 1916. So the
ShamrockS were really yeJng
Cooley,
So it was. that. Cag,S.h, = al
w6s in - mental mctTie 10 face
the Cardinals, and It's pre-game
rating as underdog didn't hurt il
any.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Gopher Star an ENSIGN

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 29-Paul
Mitchell, captain and tackle on
the Minnesota football team this
season, has been commissioned an
ensign in the navy and assigned
TO ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Still Pretty Good

The writer preSulnes that
Notre Dame players, students
and followers generally are
saddened by the defeat. which
robbed Frank Leahy's great
eleven of an unbeaten team and
national championship. ESpe-
cially, since the Irish were so
close 20 those honorS.
But. they really shouldn't feel
too badly about the unexpected
gridiron development NOtre
Dame on the records. iS still The
best college team IN the( coun-
try. IN still might he the best
team in The country. Great
Lakes was the best team IN The
game with the Irish Saturday
BUN Iowa Seahawks might
sive YOU an argument II you
said that the navy boys from
the shores Of Lake Michigan
had better team than they
have ar Iowa. They might too
argue IL YOU said Notre Dame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Bowl Games
BY UNITED PRESS
New Years Day football bowl
game opponents.

tsNtAi'~ cHFD'aNaAN
Isasr Da~->.. n, fAadena
CalD-Southern California tvor
Z lost y VS. Washington Gniver.
sity (won 4. lost o..
SUGAR BOWL cat New Or.
leans. LaD-Georgia Tech. twon
Z, lost - vs.. Tulsa University
(won 6, lost 0, tied u.
ORANGE BOWL cat Miami,
Fla Louisiana State won 3
lost - VS.. Texas a. & NJ twon
Z, lost l, tied y.
COTTON BOWL cat Dallas,
TexD-TeXaS (won T. lost u VS..
Randolph Field Filters (won g.
lost u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Ber+eIIi Stood Out All Alone

any Bertelli And that matter neither
any other player the collegiate this fall
Whether Bertel would have spanked the Irish to unde
eated whether the Notre Dame that whipped
Michigan deserves to rank above the mmoals
1924 and 1930-these matters that afford only
interesting speculation.
The unromantc facts that Bertell left the
mdseason And without him the Irish fell just 33 seconds
of their first undefeaed schedule since beloved Knue
wrapped the mantle of his about him and
from the he had enriched and endowed with
of legend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Continued on Page l9)
Pro Grid Standings
WEsTERN DIVISION

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Pulpit p. Washington H.
New York "a BROOKLYN :.
Bears a5s Cardinals -.
Ouly games scheduled
NENT SUNDAYS GAMtS
Washington at New York
Green Bay IS, Phi-Pitt % Phnad@phi-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Comedy Of Errors

When the PhillieS. were beaten
by Providence. Is 10 0, in a ma
tional League game on Aug. q,
1889. thn,, uadn ~. royNQrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Insults

DETROIT q. Toronto
Montreal 2. New York 2
Chicago o. Boston 4
IT ESDAN'N GAME
Chicago AZ Boston