davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Prof Faquason London Backed Passage of Fascist Oft Measure
Insane Patients
Badly Treated

SEATTLE, Feb. 7-Sinee clos,
ing of the psyehopathic ward at
Harborview hospital, insane pa
tients are now being thrown into
the County Jail while awaiting
transportation to asylums.
Patients lie in jail one to four
days with no medical attention,
are not allowed clothing. except
a thin denim jumper. Two have
died from pneumonia contracted
in the jail.
The psychOpathic ward apprO-
priation, $4,000 annually, was
eliminated at the same time that
the funds for the sherifrs office
was increased by $4,000,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08

public meeting at which each
candidate may appear to pre-.
sent bis stand on the major
problems facing the people.
VIII you join with us in this
project by sending a representa-
tive to 217 Mutual Life Building,
Thursday evening, February IA, at
8 p. m? We set such an early date
to give sufficient time for the ar
ranging of a mass meeting, or for
whatever action the committee
assembled next Thursday may
decide to take, before the primar-
les.
Fraternally,
Executive Board,
Unemployed Citizens League.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Aid Chamber Commerce
Tools To Pass
Bill

SEATTLE, Feb. lied by Prot
y. u. Farquharson and backed by
Melvin NJ. London, Common
wealth bloc at Olympia, with but
two exceptions, voted solldly for
the American Legion-0tt bill,
which removes the Communist
Party from the ballot in this
state.
Representatives Mike Smits
and Tom Smith east the dis@Sss.
ing woes, and were denied The
floor when they rose to speak
against the bill.
Farquharson, University ''iib-
eral," told the Commonwealth
Builders in caucus at Olympia
that the Legion lobbied bill sis
OF little consequences. Now II
we Just vote together for IL, we
can reestablish our identity as
a bloc, and pull together for flu
ture social legislation"
Thus, under the guidance of
the university's outstanding lib
eral, did the cleft wingers" unite
with the American Legion, the
vigilantes, and both capitalist
parties in opening this state to
fascism.
Commonwealth string pullers
at Seattle headquarters were
split into two factions over the
OFT bill vote, with Melvin London,
Stevenson appointee and expell-
ed Communist Party member,
leading the fight for the bills
passage,
1T will do away with both
Communism and Fascism," Lon
don said. Communists don't be-
lieve in peaceful legislation any
way"
Disappointed"
Howard Costigan, Harold Dun
leavy, Harold Armstrong and
Jack Cluck were disappointed"
in the vote of the Commonwealth
bloc.
They felt they were freeing
themselves from either extreme"
Costigan stated, ''in voting as
they did. They thought this was
good strategy.
'Their action was neither stra-
tegic nor intelligent. The bill will
act as a boomerang on them Just
as much as on the Communists.
They are Just putting their necks
in a moose" Costigan declared.
They had it on good authority
the measure would be declared
unconstitutional before it had a
chance of passage, he concluded.
Costigan, in a radio speech
Monday night, stated, "If this law
had been passed in the early
1905, Thomas Jefferson, who
made many radical statements,
could have been sent to jail un-
der its provisions.
They call some Of the Olym-
pia legislators the 1eft-wing' be-
cause they left their brains at
home"
Nothing 1 could say of their
action would be fit for printing"
declared Earold Armstrong, Com
monwealth unit organizer.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08

Calling on all organizations to
elect delegates to a committee
which will pick candidates de-
serving the support of labor in
the coming city elections, the I'm
employed Citizens League has
sent out a letter to trade unions,
churches, liberal groups, etc, ask
ing them to take part in an cleo
tion committee meeting to be
held Thursday evening, Febru-
airy IA, at the UCL hall, 217 Mutu-
al Life building.
The letter follows:
February 6, 1895
Sirs and Brothers:
Seattle's municipal elections
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08

speech, press and assemblage
attitude to the removal of Smith
from office.
We do not intend here to sketch
the hundreds of problems center.
ing around the city elections. We
want only to bring clearly to your
attention the necessity for pick
ing candidates deserving the sup
port of labor.
y ~
As a method, we suggest that
the trade unions, the unem-
ployed organizations, the Com
monwealth Builders, the other
labor. liberal and fraternal or
CARNATIONS Of the city, call q
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
TACOMA WORKERS CLASS

TACOMA, Feb. = Tacoma
workers are urged to take advan-
tage of the class in working class
journalism, which will meet Sat
urday mornings at 10 o'clock at
the Unemployed Council hall,
1925 Tacoma avenue.
Organizations can elect report
ers and have them join the class
or individuals may join if they
wish The class is given under the
direction of the Voice of Action,
and a course of ~ lessons will be
given.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
ccc WORKERS PROTEST

PORT ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The
1876 workers in CCC camp Elwah,
near here, rose in protest several
weeks ago against the bad food
they received, threatened to send
a resolution to Fort Lewis. and
got Lieutenant Buffalo and Ser
geant Woodward, camp officers,
removed and denoted for steal
ing mess funds,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
CHI. Leader
.Slurs Negroes
In Radio Talk
NIGER IN wooDPILE' SAYS
CoSTIGAN; COMMITTEE
WILL PROTEST

SEATTLE, Feb. 7-At the last
meeting of the League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights, a commit
tee of five was elected to pro-
test to Howard COstigan, execu-
tive secretary of the Common
wealth Builders, the remark he
made over the radio in which he
insulted the Negro people by us
ing the expression, I'VE have
found the Niger in wood pile
and the black rascal is, etc."
Several members of the LSNR
pointed out that in all Of the pro-
gram of the Commonwealth
Builders there was not a single
point mentioning the building of
unity between Negro and white
workers, that there Is no men
ton Of the fight against segrega-
ton and discrimination, which
are the means used to divide the
Negro and white workers.
/ Ignore Negro Struggles
A white worker, member of
the LSNR, stated that the Com
mOnwealth Builders program and
its top leaders not only ignore
the problems and struggles of the
Negro people but of all other mi
nority groups. Not one word
against the persecution of the
foreign born workers in this
country who have helped to build
and create the wealth of the ma
ton. Nothing but silence on the
rising tide of anti-semitism that
is being developed against the
Jewish people.
Carl Brooks, president of the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, stated that the express
sion used by COstigan over the
radio has for its purpose the
creating OF mistrust in the minds
of the Negro people against their
white working class brothers,
and the building of chauvinism
among the white workers.
Not Surprising
However" Brooks added. 1T
is not surprising that he employs
such expressions, as Upton Sin
clair did not raise a single de-
mand for the Negro people Of
California, and the Obi top lead
ers of Washington pursue the
same policy. The LSNR commit
tee of five will demand from Cos
tigan that he make a public re-
traction of this vicious remark"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
TO SEND DELEGATES

PORTLAND, Feb. with ev-
erything donated by the unem-
ployed. a joint affair held by the
CFAU and the Theo Jordan
branch of the LID, raised money
to send delegates to the Febru-
airy 10 conference to be held at
Salem for Unemployment and
Social Insurance.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Glass Workers Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 7
1000 flat glass workers went on
strike here last week at the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Company
plants in this area. They are de-
manding wage increases and I'M
ion recognition.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
DISCUSS LENINISM

TACOMA, Feb. Victor FL
lison and r. j. Pearsall discussed
"Leninism" at the Lenin Memorial
meeting held in the Eagles hall
here. Phil Davis of the Young
Communist League spoke on the
special problems and struggles of
the youth.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
PLAN BIG DANCE

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb. THE
FCWIU local here is planning a
big program and dance for Feb
ruary %. At this time most of the
fishermen will here from the diff
ferent ports.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Biscuit Workers Striking

NEW YORK, Feb THE strike
of the National Biscuit Company
workers, which is raging here
and in Philadelphia, may spread
to 40 cities by the end of this
week.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Furniture Workers Strike

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 100
furniture workers, under the lead
ership of the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union, are on stike
here at the Karges Furniture Co.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
EUROPE =

EUROPE - England a n d
France have fully approved the
re-armament of Germany. The
large representation of the Brit
ish Labor Party in the govern
ment went right along with the
rest of the British imperialist
leaders in approving the move.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Strikers See Victory Near

CHICAGO, Feb. go workers
of the Evans Fur Company, who
have been on strike since Janu-
airy 10, because of a lockout, ex-
pect victory soon.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
School Shutdown Looms

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. Z
Lack of funds may force the
schools of Albertsville, Ala, a
small town near here, to close
soon.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
SPECIAL NEWS FOR THE
e. FISHERMEN e.
NATIONAL CONVENTION FowIU no BE HELD MARCH 1894

SEATTLE Feb THE National Executive Committee of the
Fishermen Cannery Workers Industrial Union meeting here
February based and recommendations received from
various locals decided set the the National Convention
March 1924 Astoria Ore the Columbia River
All locals should begin making advance preparations for the
holding preconvention meetings
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08

Twenty-six giant New York
banks have in their Golfers AZ
per cent of all the bank holdings
in the country.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-08
Juneau Dock
Strike Wins
All Demands
Morris Wires Men To
Return to Work;
Is Ignored
GAIN OVERTIME

SEATTLE, Feb. 7 Acting
against commands of Paddy Nor
ris, International LongshOremens
Association district secretary, Jul
neau longshoremen striking for
union recognition and pay in
crease, won a complete victory,
according to word received here
by the Waterfront Worker, lila
rank and file publication.
Local here advised by tele-
gram from Morris to work, that
we have to sake our own respOn-
sibility, cannot afford to involve
marine unions in unauthorized
strikes" stated a telegram re-
ceived January rs, by the Water
front Worker from Juneau long
shoremen.
Answer Sabotage
The Juneau longshOremen's an
swer to Morris attempted sabo-
tage was announced in a later
telegram, received Sunday by the
Waterfront Worker.
Strike won here; closed shop,
100 per cent. Ninety-five cents an
hour straight time, $40 over
time from 5 p. IN. until s a. m.
Straight time s a. m. to p. m.
Overtime Sundays and holidays
and meal hours. Agreement ex-
pires September 80, 1885,"
Winning of overtime for work
ing during meal hours caps this
as the greatest victory for the
northwest lila to date.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Upholstery

Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Orig. 15c to 29c 80
yd.
Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Orig. 39c to 98c 1Eo
lbs Window Awnings, soiled,
damaged and incom-
p,ese. Is ss Sor.s Orig. sl.0' to 49c
-3 Bolts All-Linen Gre 1Oo
tonne. 5o-in. Orig. csc yd.
Glazed ChintE
Drapes. Orig. 1895 @1 S0
to $5s5 -
-Draperies, pinch-pleated crash
and all linen. Orig. SC -
1895 to $795. Pair
ILL Bamboo Porch Shades,
natural. S #. and 6 #. Q0c
Orig. $1.4e to s1.69- wv
3 Lane Cedar Chests, walnut
veneered. AIRED.
esd Orig; 3. s24-sS and $500
III Slip Cover Sets. 8 pcs.
striped Armeda cloth. CO 90
Orig. $685.. Set--- ~
-2S Slip Covers, for QOo
chairs. Orig. $2.79. Each
is Prs. Half-S Sash Cur t.
tains. Orig. 29c and 39c pr.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Neckwear

white Organdy Neck
wear; Silk Triangle 9Oo
GdCA
-Organdy and Dotted Swiss
Bl0usss; Silk Linen J Price
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-08

-13 Knit Union Suits; CSo
size SO. Were &c.,
is MiIanese Silk and Rayon
Panties; 3 Women's Cotton Knit
Play Suits. Were Soc. Is Girls
Rayon Pajamas. Were 90
sec and 69c---
10 Cotton Mesh Pant 90.
les. Were 39c--
10 Athletic Union o.
Suits; soiled. Were Soc
10 Rayon Vests. Were Csc.
25 ChiIdren's Cotton 1So
Union Suits
-25 ChiIdren's Cotton 1no
Knit Pants. Were 15c---
30 Girls Rayon Slips. 1Oo
Were
-25 Pcs. Silk Mesh Undies
and an Rayon Pants Were 49c
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Furniture

Suite S-ts; w.s Has'an ssa an $48. so
Md suits '-rs; %.. fsnFe 81. 5e $l4.95
Tai T,b,e 'feen was c@oFslla IN Or $4. so
nl Tsb,es Glass Wss Tep Nest Nc s, of So. SO
CHI Chair. "*s1, %as rs5'h ss'.s $3.95
Il Metal Porch 90 ~
Table. Was $5.98--- %o''o
Il Metal Frame Chair with up
holstered seat and GO En
back. Was $13.75---- %o'oo
5 Tile Top Tables. e1OO
Were $2.49----- %A~O
-25 SIT. TreIlises. 20.
Were 79c- 79c----- Nv
-6 Beach Chairs with canopy
saas saa i00' res'' were $1.40
10 Solid Oak Porch @7 Oe
Tables. Were $2.49-- %A~o
3 Cedar Lawn CT %
Chairs. Were $1.65-- ~
-6 High Back Porch eo 40
Rockers. Were $3.95 ~"
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Linens
PA Lunch Cloths, part o7o
linen. So in. Orig. soc "
30 Linen Sets, 7 pcs. 52x68-in.
cloth. Hemstitched. CT Or
Orig. $3.50 set-----
- DOE. Linen Nap
kins, % in. Orig. co 90
$3.50 doz. ------
-65 Dish Cloths, solid col 80
ors. Orig. 10c each---
-15 Beach Bath S1.10
Sheets. Orig. $1.5Q~-
Kann's-Stre& Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
AVIATION, OIL,
MOTOR SHARES
IN DEMAND
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. % 0N.S0.
Stocks opened the Christmas
week in an atmosphere Of opti-
mism, with aviation, motor and
oil shares in good demand as the
market followed through" Sat
urday'S advance.
Aviation shares were bought
eagerly with Douglas running up
az points and Boeing more than
q point.
ChrySler Surged ahead to a six
year high at 913s, up l3s points.
General Motors followed with a
gain of "a.
Among the blue chips, Allied
Chemical rebounded 234 points
and American Telephone 81 Tele-
graph gained u. Eastman Ko-
OAK, however, was inclined to
lag, American Can was up a
point.
Bethlehem Steel with a gain
Of "a led steel shares higher.
The reported 1. C. C. move for
. reduction in passenger fares
bouyed the Southern and West
tern carrier shares but New York
Central sold off "a and the Penn
Sylvania held barely steady.
Bonds were firm. The French
franc rallied while British Sterl-
ing weakened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
OUTPUT MARK
FOR AUTOS

Automobile production for 1885
passed the 100000 unit assembly
point during the past week. far
ahead of the volume most OF the
production authorities had pre-
dicted as the year began.
In the United States and Can
ada the aggregate output of the
industry had reached approx
mately 4,050,000 cars and trucks.
During the remaining days Of the
year it is expected that about 1907
900 units will be added to this
total.
The volume thus accounted for
represents the heaviest production
the industry has enjoyed since
1929, and incidentally marks the
first time since that boom period
that total assemblies have reached
1000, 900.
Earlier in the year the indus
try's production authorities along
with observers of long experience
ventured the guess that 1885 out
put would aggregate about $780,
600. Subsequently they boosted
the total to 3,750,000 and only a
fortnight ago admitted the years
grant would pass 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
MOTOR, STEEL,
POWER LEAD
IN OUTPUT

Several branches of industry
have risen to levels approximating
and according to some barometers,
exceeding the inflationary squirt Of
midsummer 1888, Henry H. Hei.
mann, executive manager of the
National Association of Credit
Men reported yesterday.
Scanning conditions in his reg
ular monthly letter to association
members, Heimann placed the
automobile, steel and electrical
power industries in the vanguard
of recovery with textiles doing bet
ter and the heavy goods lines
still tagging. Among the latter, he
said, machine tools, industrial ma
chinery and motor truck produc-
ton were registering improvement.
In many respects the Christmas
season will be the best in six
years. Hermann feels, increased
farm income, he declared, has ire
mendouSly increased the demand
for farm machinery, mail order
merchandise and every line of in
dustry which directly or indirectly
depends on agriculture.
Discussing credit conditions, he
felt industry was assured of ample
financing for all useful purposes
at attractive rates and reported
good loans can be made under
very favorable terms. No inven-
tory surplus has accumulated, he
contended, describing the outlook
based on known factors as the
most encouraging industry has
faced in several years.
Industry is still confronted with
external rather than internal
problems, one of which concerns
the scope of the Governments
regulation, participation or inter-
ference in business, lehman said.
Another is the legal status of
much of the New Deal legislation.
He construed the unemployment
situation as still far too great
for comfort" although the num-
Der employed is at the highest
peak since the fall of 1880 and
industrial pay rolls the highest in
four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
CROP CONTROL
NECESSARY

Until trade relations have been
sanely adjusted throughout the
world by removal or reduction of
trade barriers, this country must
be prepared for some measure of
crop control, says C. T. Revere
of Munds, Winslow and Potter in
his weekly cotton letter. Although
this may be offensive to adherents
of strictly orthodox economics. he
points out, such orthodoxy hardly
fits in with abnormality in world
trade conditions and the attack
should be directed chiefly toward
a correction of these same abnor-
malities.
The restrictions, however, should
be gradually relaxed, he believes.
If this is done it may not be long
before the cotton world can view
with composure the planting Of
an American cotton. acreage ap-
proximating 100000 acres. Mr..
Revere said:
IF we are to have a twoprice
system a modification of the old
domestic allotment plan probably
would prove more workable than
any other method. Acreage con-
troll could be made effective by
withholding from Incorporating
producers, the compensatory pay
ments based on domestic con-
sumption. In this way, with pay
ments based only on proportion
ate domestic consumption, there
could be no valid charge of dump
ing and at the same time a rea-
sonable degree of crop control
could be obtained"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
NEARBY WHEAT
PRICE RISES

CHICAGO, Dec. % G.N.SO.
Wide and generally higher price
swings in December wheat fea-
tured a rather quiet early trade
In grains today.
The nearby wheat contract was
carried up 17sc to $1.04A after
opening moderately higher. The
advance attracted some offerings
and the price backed down to
$1.031a, up Sec from Saturday.
Deferred wheat options were
erratic around the previous clos
ing level. Tightness in December
led to some buying Of May and
the price advanced 1ac to above
a dollar. The advance, however,
was later erased.
Near midsesSion wheat was Sc
UP to December and 70 to 3sc off
for other options. Corn was 1sc
down to Zee up, oats 1sc down
to Zee up, with May showing the
gain. Rye was unchanged to 3sc
UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
DEC.C0T70NU UP
SHARPLY

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.s).
The cotton market was firm early
today with marked strength in
the December contracts and near
months and more moderate gains
In distant deliveries.
Higher Liverpool cables were
partially responsible for the tone
of the market as a whole. Heavy
short covering in the spot month,
which is going off the board to-
morrow brought about a widening
Of the premium in that month
over october to a record 113
points.
December opened at 11.84, up
8; January, 1859, up 7; March,
1882, up 4; May, Ills, up 2;
July, 1898. up 2. and october,
1911, I'D 2 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $1,000
@116A.
National Capital Bank, 30 los.
Public Utility Bonds i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S. G.NS).-CaH
money was renewed at y Of per
cent on the stock exchange today and
at ~ per cent on the curb exchange.
outside rates were also unchanged at
the recent advanced rate of . OF
per cent
Time rates were firm at flat rate
of rer cent on maturities up 10
months.
Commercial raper continued To he
active with rates unchanged At q or
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
inaI and unchanged at u to 3-16 per
cent for 30. SO and % days. 3-1s to
4 per cent for 100 days and to
sis per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
ENERGY GIVEN
BY MACARONI
Easy 0igestibiIity and Lack
OF Uric Acid Also Good
Factors.

While maCaroDi. spaghetti and
noodles are used generally. not a
great deal IS known about them with
regard 90 thei- food value.
To begin with. macaroni is a quick
energy food. rich in protein and
car5ohyGrates Il IS quickly and
easily digested.
Macaroni. weight for weight. is
as valuable for building up the body
as tho most nutritious meats and Is
considerably more digestible than
meat j. contains a higher per
Ccn-age az protein than bread and,
being made from durum wheat, it is
much richer N mineral matter than
regular flour
Because Of their high food value.
coupled with the ease with which
they are digested. macarOni.
spaghetti and noodles are an ideal
food for children. for in these
products, they get the maximum
amount Of nourishment without
taxing their digestive organ. They
are also recommended strongly b.
physicians IN cases Of rheumatism,
lumbag0 and govt. because they do
not cause formation Of uric acid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
MACARONI AND CHEESE

package maearoni
IA quarts boiling water
level tablespoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
? cups cheese
2 cups milk
cup buttered bread crumbs
Break macaToni into pieces.
Drop into boiling water with
salt. cook gently and steadily
u minutes. or until tender.
Drain. Add salt and pepper TO
cheese. In a bUttered baking
dish place alternate layers Of
macaroni and cheese having
cheese for top layer. Pour over
milk. Cover with bread crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven, 325
degrees for 80 minutes, or I'M
I'll brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
USE CHATTING DISH FOR
DREAMED DRIED BEEF

One Egg, Seasoning, Flour and
Milk Listed in Recipe.
This is a simple dish to make in
a chafng dish: You need two ia
blespoons Of fat; two tablespoons
Of -four: one-quarter teaspoon salt;
a few grains Of pepper; one cup
bottled milk or one-half cup evap-
grated milk and one-half cup
water; one egg and one-half pound
dried beef.
Place chafng dish food pan over
the water pan in which water has
reached the boiling point. Nett
the fat in the food pan; add -four,
salt and pepper. Blend well. Add