davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
AUTHORS OF NOTE.
DR.. Tannenbaum and DR.. Ragatz
Wrote Many Books.

DR.. Frank Tannenbaum. Washing
to economist, and DR.. Lowell J. Ra :
gatz, associated professor of history at
George Washington University. who
were among the American researchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
COMMITTEE COOL
TO CRIME BILLS
Administration Proposals to
Strengthen Federal
Power Opposed.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration wants to put
gangdom on the spot, and so does the
House Judiciary Committee, but they
don't see eye-to-eye on the way to
do it.
"Coolish" is the way to describe how
some committee members received the
administration proposal to strengthen
the Federal power against the under
world
Seven bills passed by the Senate,
including Federal control over ma
chine guns and bolstering the Lind
bergh kidnapping law, are now before
the House group.
Because of Labor Department OBJ
JectionS, one plank in Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings program already has
been slated for considerable shaving
Opposes Racket Bill.
Committee members said today some
OF the other six might die in COM
mittee.
The Labor Department objected to
the anti-racketeering bill, contending
that it was so broad that it might
even forbid labor strikes. Charles E.
WyzanSki, jr., Labor Department So
licitor, protested.
With reactionary court he said
today. sometime in the future it is
possible the bill might be interpreted
as forbidding strikes.
We don't want anything written
into the books now which at some
future date might be prejudiciel to
the interests of labor" The Justice
Department is willing to accept modi-
flcation. But even that change will
not make all the bills acceptable to
Chairman Summers (DemocraD Of
Texas.
Sign People Awakening"
I'VE ought to leave something to
the States in order to preserve for
them the capacity to govern them
selves" he said. Il recognize the re-
sponsibility of the Federal Govern
ment in cases of an interstate char
acter, but that responsibility must be
exercised very cautiously.
THE demand for Federal interven-
tion is the first sign that the people
are awakening to the danger. They
are about ready to take care of their
own problems. If We pass all these
laws. they will never be able to take
care of them
This whole situation is just like
seeing a child fall down and skin
its nose and then passing law that
all children must be carried"
He favored Federal control of ma
chine guns, and said the States should
be given broader power to make COM
pacts among themselves.
Provide Punitive Powers.
territory. They are designed to give
the Federal Government real punitive
powers for use against racketeers
gangsters, blackmailers and other ex-
tortionists.
A racketeer, for instance, who
forced small business man to join
q protective union" and pay tribute
SO his windows would not be broken
or his trucks wrecked, could be sent
to prison for 80 years and fined as
much as his tribute totaled.
The profit, the Justice Department
contends, would go out of racketeer-
ing. The States, Summers replies, can
and are handling that problem.
An extortionist. a blackmailer or a
kidnaper who telegraphed, wirelessed
or telephoned his money demands
across a State line could be sent to
prison for life
That will take care of kidnapers,
the Justice Department says. Com.
pacts between States would have the
same result, Summers answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Ask c. w. A. Continuance.

Civil Works Administrator workers
last evening held mass meeting at
which speakers asked for continuance
OF the c. w. A. projects, union scale
of wages for all c. w. A. workers
throughout the country and unem-
ployment legislation by Congress. The
meeting was held in the Masonic Hall
Tenth and u streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21

Miss Marie Dimond, daughter oi Delegate and Mrs. Dimond, has ma. circulated at Trinity College of this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
 N o ME AN OPEN LETTER
AN OPEN LETTER
NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME


 it in bringing to your attention Nom and particularly which destroyed practically all business section
 started steel cargo to receive all dispatch and when ready was sailed rom sailed another of our steel car offered We want to loaded and sailed their with all dispatch and havenow reun Seattle.
 United Govern Nome for relief ALASKA practically be possible prompt badly needed to help weather set in given gladly and whole heart yandwe it.
 needed goods after VICTORIA sailed later than Nome and Seattle the termination of
 Nome Phoenix exempicion of the will under the hardest of part the
  your integrity hit hope that wfn again be
 Most sincerely
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 P. Agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21

at Nome. He is, indeed, a splendid man and a fine representative of the Territory.
 Everywhere I went the people, both Democratic and Republican, were most lavish in their praises of him.
 q greatly enjoyed my visit with Governor Troy and his family. They are wonderful people, in' fact, the people of Alaska are so sincerely frank and so hospitable that I ad- mire them all"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
WE CATER TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTEINLIQUO

CARRYING ALL TYPES OF GINS, BRANDIES, STRAIGHT WHISK- BY, BLENDED WHISKEY, IM- PORTED WHISKEY, SCOTCH & BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY.
 SWEDISH PUNSCH Besides a Complete Line of the Fin est California and Imported Wines. MUMM'S CHAMPAGNE A Complete List of the Famous Beaulieu Vineyard Sparkling And Dry Wines COMPLETE LINE OF CORDIALS
 BE E,R
 BY THE BOTTLE, CASE
 OR CARLOAD!
 BON MARCHE
 STORES
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21
THE. MUKLUK.
  TRAIL
 
By; Bob Bartlett

Mrs. Dan Eagan recently resigned as postmaster at Meehan, which serves Fairbanks Creek and the neighboring territory in the Fourth Division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21

eGlorying in the trade-attracting name of Nothing Over 10 Cents Cafeteria" Washington eating house had the force of that argu- ment to hungry customers nullified this week by a sign announcing: Half Spring Chicken, 30 Cents" If anyone cares, there is also in the nations capital a "Pet Meat Mar ket."
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21

Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond is a mem Der of the reception committee of the National Council of Catholic Women convention which opened here recently.
 Miss Marie Dimond, daughter of Delegate and Mrs. Dimond, has ma circulated at Trinity College of this city.
 Delegate Dimond has been inform ed of a post office at Hooper Bay has been approved by the Post Of flee Department. Residents of Hoo per Bay, located between the mouth of the Kuskokwim and the mouth of the Yukon, have long had unsat- isfactory mail service, condition which it is now expected will be corrected The Rev John F. Fox, s. J., has been appointed postmaster of the new office, which is of the fourth class.
 To confer with government offic- ials regarding labor conditions ir the Territory, John R. Blythe ar rived in Washington this week. He is general business agent of the Alaska Laborers' Association of Jul. neau.
 MT. Blythe came to Washington from his former home in Nortf Carolina. In Juneau he received word of the serious illness of hi! sister. Fastening to Carolina, ht arrived there only to learn that hi sister had died the previous day. Mrs. Bartley Howard has arrived in Washington from Anchorage tt join MT. Howard and her daughter Mrs. Howard Sogn. The Howard have taken an apartment for tn winter.
 Harllee Branch, Second Assistan Postmaster General, will not 500 forget his trip to the Territory. Up on his return to Washington he sai that My trip to Alaska was tn most enjoyable that I have eve taken and by travelling all over tn Territory I learned many thing concerning mail transportation pro blems which will be of great benefi to me and the Department.
 T had the pleasure of travelin with the Delegate from Juneau t Fairbanks and later was with hir
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21

Mrs Anthony J. Dimond is a men Der of the reception committee o1 the National Council of Catholic Women convention which opened here recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-21

Igiugig, on the Alaska Peninsula, now has post office of its own, where formerly Illiamna, about 80 miles away, provided the nearest postal facilities. Margaret c. Ham, mersly has been named postmaster of the new office on the recommend ation of Delegate Dimond.
 That astonishing developments will take place in the aviation in dustry of Alaska within the next decade was the statement made by Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper when the Federal Aviation Commission opened hearings here recently.
 The people of Alaska are far more air-minded than those in the States the Secretary asserted, and he add ed that as result of his visit to the Territory this summer plans are now being made for installation o1 air navigation facilities.
 Secretary Roper called upon the commission to consider perman- ent policy for development of Al aska from the standpoint of civil and military air needs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
A LOS TRABAJADORES
DE TAMPA

La mesa ejecutiva de la u
MON No. 1O4 de Cocineros y
Dependencies, eieva ante ell pue
bio trabajador de Bampa, 81
mas energica protesta contra
la firma Ell Argentine Restau-
rant, sito en- ell 1901 East Mich
gan Ave-, y Gale Is, de la fir
ma Maxine Gonzalez, Jr., y
Laureano Torres, Jr., y CUTLER
mo Temes, por haber despedi-
do ell personal de esta Union
que en- la casa trabajaba sin
causa que justificara tai proce-
dimiento, por cuanto dicho per
sonal estaba reajustado al mi
nimo del pago que establece la
Ley de Recuperacion Indus
trial, sustituyendo al personal
destituido con personal desor-
ganizado, considerable este
procedimiento como un lock :
out al trabajo organizado.
El Sr. Guillermo Temes, STEM
pre- ha demostrado enemistad
a esta Sociedad, y no podia de-
jar de comprobarlo al entrar
a formar parte de la firma
mencionada, siendo este ell por
que 10 ponemos en- conocimien-
to de los trabajadores para que
cada cual coupe ell lugar que lie
corresponds dentro de su ma
xima y liberrima libertad.
Por 10 tanto y por las razo-
mes expuestas, la Union No.
1O4 ha declarado en- mala es-
tabilidad para sus miembros II
Argentine Restaurant, situado
en- ell mum. 1901 E. Michigan y
Gale Is.
Fraternalmente,
La Mesa Ejecutiva
de La Union No, 1O4
Adv.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
UN SUERO C~ONTAMINADO
MATO A UN NINO DE DOS
AMOS

San Francisco, JUNO 26-Un
suero contaminado cause aver la
muerte del nino de dos amos ia
ckie Baldwin, a quien su padre.
el DR.. E. Baldwin, un medicc
prominente, deseaba proteger
contra la epidemic de PARALYSIS
infantil.
Ell DR., Baldwin puso ell suero
a sus dos hijoS Jackie V Robert
" los dos Sc enfermaron inme-
diatamente. Jackie muri0 ano :
che, pero creeSe que Robert Sc
salvara.
w. H. Kellogg, medico jefe
del departamento de salud pu-
blica examine Ell suero Y dijo
que Sc hallaba contaminated, no
tante proceder de un acreii-
tado laboratorio,
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
res y contribuyentes, los ban

res y contribuyentes, los ban
queries Ocinaron que de mantle.
nerse las milesimas acordada.
la semana paSada, el deficit, a
tinalizar ell ano fiscal, Sera nc
.Manor de 100000.
j. A. Griffin, presidente del
Banco Exchange National, dill
que ayudaria al municipio a OBJ
tener un preStamo de 900
81 las contribuciones Sc aumen-
tan Ell ? Y media milesimas.
Cen la opinion de Mr.. Griffin
convnieron los prominentes ban
queros R. j. Binnicker, del Pri-
mer Banco National. Y A. c. Gle
wis, del Banco First Savings &
Company.
Esas dos y media mil6simas
producirian una recaudaci6n a
proXimada de $l97. 500.
Mr.. Chancey dice que la ciu-
dad no eSta en- bancarrSta, pero
que las contribuciones deben Sc
nalarse de acuerdo con los gas
tos que hay necesidad de salts
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
IMPORTANTES CAMBIOS
, EN- Ell SERVICIO DE LA
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Ell Sr. F. H. Willis, Agente ge
neral del servicio de pasajeros
de la Seaboard Air Line, en- es-
ia ciudad, en- atenta carta nos
comunica que, debido a haber
aumentado ell volumen de tran
sito de pasajeros, la empresa ha
decidido devolver al servicio To-
cal los trenes II y IL entire Tam
pa y Jacksonville.
Ell tren n1mero II saldra de
Tampa a las $50 a. m. y arri :
bara a Jacksonville a las 4:30
p. m. Este nuevo servicio resta-
blecera la conexi6n directa con
la Clyde Line and Merchants &
Miners Transportation Co. Ell
tren numero II, hacia ell Sur,
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
UN DEL PAR
T1DO S~INDICALISTA ES-
PANOL

Madrid, JUNO 13.-Ha empe
zado a publicarse un semanaric
del Partido SindicaliSta Espa-
mol, que representa- los ideales
s~ustentados por el lider Angel
Pestana.
Pestana sostiene que Ell obre-
70 espanol ~neceSita de dos CO.
rrientes parallels; una politica
Y otra de accion directa.
La idea de violencia sistema
tica y reiterada predomina en-
todos 10 ssectores. Mas hay que
convenir en- que 81 ESQ es 10 que
nos reserva ell porvenir de nues-
tras luchas, la humanidad, y
con ella nosotros, retrocede en-
>varios siglos de civilizacion."
LA huelga sera siempre I'm
resorte eficaz; pero utillzado
con la inteligente con que deben
manejarse todas las armas pc
ligrosas, Y sin renunciar a otras.
"Aceptamos como medic de lu
cha todos los que legalmente
ipuedan ofrecersenos y, por con-
siguiente, %aceptamos la lucha e.
lectoral. Aceptam9s esa lucha no
como un fin sino como un medic
para llegar cuanto antes al triun
20 de nuestro programa.
"El apoliticismo de los anar-
quistas tiene justification, CO.
su actitud frente a la corrup
ci6n p9litica; pero es completa-
mente inutil en- la lucha de cla-
Sc.
"El comunismo propugna una
dictadura de clase y ~nosotros re
chazamos toda idea de dictadu-
ra. En- ell comunismo la sociedad
vive bajo un principle doctrinal
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
HIRIO A CHICO Personals
UNA M LANZADA AL
GANDHI

Poona, India, JUNO 26.-Una
bomba lanzada contra ell Ma
hatma Gandhi explot6 aver
jrente a la casa Ayuntamiento,
hiriendo a cinco personals. Ell
Mahatma escape milagr2samen
tie ileso. La bomba fue tirada
frente al edificio, tres minutes
aantes de que llegara ell ap6stol
a escuchar un discurso de bien-
Uenida.
; JET artefacto explot6 cuando
empez6 a tocar una banda de
mlsica de los muchachos ex-
lploradores, que tomaba parte
en- ell acto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
LAS PESETAS DE LA RE-
PUBLICA

! Madrid, JUNO 25.-Dentro de
pocos dias, a fines de este mes,
empezaran a circular en- Espa-
na las pesetas republicans.
En- la Fabrica Nacional de
moneda y Timbre Sc trabaia con
toda actividad, fabricando1e las
.nuevas pesetas con simbolos de
ia Repdblica.
Ell Banco de Espana recibira
les primeros paquetes en- este
mes Y las npevas pesetaS Sc pom
dram Embellishments en- circu-
lacion.
La plata utilizada Sc ohtuvo
de pesetas retiradas por gasta-
das o defectuosas.
Son dos millones que vuelven
a la circulation, ~flamantes, con
la efigie de la Repdblica.
Para completar Ia plata de la
emission, sc ha utilizado la de las
monedas que Sc llamaban "du-
ros se~villanos," de a cinco pc
setas.
Una emission de 10000, 900 en-
monedas de miguel Sc lanyard
en- ell mes de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
POLICIA RECOGlO
80 BOMBAS

Madrid, JUNO 25.Avisar de Bill
bao que en- un lugar a cuatro pa
SOS de la cuneta izquierda, en- la
carretera de Castrejana, kilome
tro del cinco al seis, Sc encontra
ron SO bombas de gran tamano.
La policia no recogi6 las BON
has hasta cuatro horas des2ues,
esperanto atrapar a los que las
fabrication, pero fracas6 en- SD
empeno.
Las 80 b1mbas son de forma
c1bica, de hero y b~arnizadas
con estano, a fin de que no Sc O.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
MA UNA
ANCIANA EN- JACKSON
, VILE

Jacksonville, juni0 26.-La
Sra. Florence A. Smith, una
ianciana de 81 amos, apareci6
aver estrangulada en- Ell piso al
to de una bodega de su propie-
dad.
I'm charco de sangre encon-
trade en- la planta baja y las
marcas de unos tacones de go
ma inducen a la policia a crer
que Sc trata de un asesinato.
Sup6nese que ell criminal
cargo ell cadaver hasta ell piso
alto, dejandolo ALI.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
ESTIGARRIBlA DESMIENTE
LA VICTORIA DE BOLIVIA

Asunci6n, JUNO 26.-En una
nota dada en- ell miniSterio de la
guerra, y que firma Ell Oral. Jo-
Sc Estigarribia, jefe de las tro-
as paraguayas que operan en-
ell Chaco, Sc desmiente la victo-
ria a que Sc refieren los despa-
chos llegados de La Paz, capital
de Bolivia.
Asegura csc general que ell e.
nemigo continua r%etirandose en-
varios sect9res, dejando aban :
donadas formidables posicioneS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Aventuras; $50.
Sam Robbins. orquesta; Geo,
Sylvia Froos, canciones; CHS.
Chas. Barnett, orques,a; 100,
Charles Kerr, orQuesta; 1870,
Milton kellam, orquesta; 500,
George Givot; $50, dias,
desde Toronto; 10 100, Charles
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
PIDE Ell ALCALDE QUE
POR 10 MENOS Sc AUMEN.
TEN LAS CONTRIBUCIONES
EN- 2l2 MILESIMAS

FL alcalde Chancey mandara
esta noche un mensaje al ayun-
tamiento pidiendo que las con-
tribuciones Sc aumenten por 10
menos en- dos y media milesi :
mas, con ell fin de mantener ell
credito de Tampa.
En- una conferencia que ell al,
calde convocara aver y a la que
concurrieron concejales, banlue
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
LA GACETA

x.daran. Todas proyistas con
sus correspondence cogollete.
-e-ha Y detonador.
Cada una peSa mas de cuatro
libras V Sc cree contiene NJ 6lvo-
ra V dinamita negra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Garlic, tenor; 1918, Noticias
de prensa por la radio; 1920,
Isham Jones, orquesta; 10:45,
Ben Pollock, orquesta; II 100,
Harry Sosnick, orquesta; 1870
Frank Daley, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

saldra de Jacksonville a las Z y
80 a. m. y arribara a Tampa a
las 200 p. m.
Ell Southern States Especial,
con refrigeration especial, que
hace ell servicio a Jacksonville Y
ell Este, Y que venia saliendo de
Tampa a la 1:05, sera revelado
del trabajo local Y partira a la
40, 30 minutes mas tarde, Y
arribara a Jacksonville a las 7 Y
5 p. m. Las 1nicas parada que
este tren hara en- 10 successive Sc
"a en- Plant City, Zephyrhills y
Dade City.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
lNt0RM MACON
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vaP res
Alamo ,~Comemrcial ALBANIAN.
Pawnee y Topa-Topa, y Sc hicie
ron a la mar ell Cuba, ell Endi-
colt, ell Fairport y ell Topa-To-
pa.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
inflexible. Y en- ell sindicalismc

no hay otro principle que aluel
que las necesidades de la NINA
scciedad aconsejan adoptar.
Los sindicatos son organiS-
mos de defensa economical y
nuestro partido va a la conquis-
ia del poder politico para ofre-
GER a los sindicatoS la ocasion de
prganizar la Sociedad base de
su eStructura. en- ell orden eco
n6mico."
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
SEr0g SUSCRIPTOR

'-- --~. no pague a ninguno de los
re-artidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
e~vitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
t::ior, o no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedioue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 y M53-603 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea "La Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

FL anuncio modemo tene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bico lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rgen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publlca la
propaganda y al periodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Food Pals
Pork Chops Team Well
With Tomatoes.
THERE is a legend which says

THERE is a legend which says
Il that the tomato was the
apple of temptation in the Gar
den of Eden. Historical records
tends to prove, however, that the
plant is native to South America.
The tomato is really fruit, al
though it is used as a vegetable.
For a long time it was thought
poisonous. but within the past
few years it has won a place of
honor among foods because Of its
vitamin content.
Tomato is "chummy' with al
most all meat dishes, but It goes
especially well with pork chops.
Here is a delicious pork chop-to-
mato combination which is pop
ular in Mexico and the south
west:
Pork chops
Garlic Glove
Tomatoes. canned or fresh
Chilli powder
Have the pork chops cut p inch
thick. Bruise the end of garlic
Glove and rub over each chop.
Sprinkle with salt. Roll each chop
in -four and brown in hot fat in
skillet.
When Drowned on both sides,
add canned or crushed tomatoes
to cover Add l to 2 teaspoons
of chilli powder. one teaspoon to
four chops. Cover and simmer
one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Brais,d Ham

Spread two-inch slice Of cured
ham with prepared mustard aud put
a. thin coating of brown sugar over
that. Cover with milk and bake in
moderate oven about forty-fve
minutes. Tomatoes and peeled po-
tatoes may be baked in the same
pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Steak and Mustard

Have a pound of finely chopped
round steak or other lean raw beef.
Season with half teaspoon of Wor-
cestershire sauce and some garlic
salt. Form into two cakes. Cover
these with prepared mustard, then
with onion rings, lay one cake on
the other and bake for half an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
STREAMLININC
MOTIF SHOWN
IN LUNCHEONS
Suggested Menus Have
Weight Curling as
Purpose.

The "streamline' luncheon menu
has made its debut These menus
a long list Of them-are guaranteed
not to. add to the girth, although
each is recommended as square
meal. They we're planned by Miss
Constance Gaul, who speciallZes IN
teaching women how to keep their
figures trim enough to get into the
seasons new 'Streamline' clothes.
All Of the menus feature vegeta-
bles and fruits that are either cur
rent bargains or luscious new nov
elites in the stores.
Asparagus, honeyCew melon, straw
berries, pineapples, caulifioWer,
broccoli. spinach, lettuce, tomatoes
and cabbage appear IN several com
binations. Cabbage is there in the
form of cole slaw.
Eggless MayOnnaise
An epgless mayonnaise for the
salads is made this way:
Use one cup of oil, one table
spoon vinegar and one-quarter cup
of evaporated milk and season to
taste with salt, .paprika and mus
tard.
Put the milk and seasonings in
a cold bowl and beat we'll Add
one-ouarter cup of oil, a little at
time. beating steadily. Then The
remainder of the oil and the vine
gar. alternately, putting in a little
each time and beating well. Add
two tablespoons of evaporated milk
and beat again.
Below are some of the streamline
menus. Each luncheon should begin
with a glass of any favorite fruit
juice.
Grapefruit Juice
Half Broiled SQUAD Chicken
String Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
with Eggless Mayonnaise Dressing
Melba Toast
Pineapple cut in small pieces
Tea or Coffee
NO. ?
Broned Bluehsh
Broied Tomatoes
Lettuce and Watercress Salad,
with Eggless Mayonnaise Dressing
Media Toast
Fresh Strawberries.
Tea or Coffee
NO. 3
Poast Lamb
Fresh Spinach Cole Slaw
with Eyaporated Mix Dressing
Fruit Cup Meba Toast
Tea, with lemon. or Coffee
NO. 1
Broiled Lamb Chop
Fresh Asparagus. with lemon
Mixed Green Salad
with Evaporated Milk Dressing
Honeydew Melon Tea or Coffee
Media Toast
Broiled Minute Steak
Cau.ifloV1r
EndIve with Special Dressing
Baked Ape
Tea. with lemon. or Demi-tasse
Me oa Toast
NO. 6
Broiled Lamb Chop
Fresh Broccoli, with lemon
Lettuce and Tomato Salad,
with Special Dressing
Melon
Tea. with lemon. or Demi-tasse
Melba Toast