davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Audience Sets Record.

TO THE estimate of radio executives
that the largest radio audience in
history heard the recent farewell ad-
dress Of former King Edward of Eng
land, New York statistical organiza-
ton adds its findings that fully As per
cent Of the radio set owners in the
East heard the speech-s record for
daytime reception.
The ex-King's broadcast came
through ct pm, &c. S. t., other
wise an unfavorable hour for working
people, but millions tuned him in on
Office radios or went to nearby places
to hear him. The largest audience
ever previously recorded was for the
Schmeling-Louis prize fight, which
approximately So per cent of all set
owners tuned in-but it was Q night
period.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
New Series to Open.

A GAY new comedy and musical
half-hour series entitled Watch
the Fun Go By" starring Al Pearce
and His Gang and Larry Marsh's Or
chestra. will be introduced with the
broadcast over a Nation wide Columbia
network Tuesday, January S.
The programs will replace those of
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians. now
completing q successful three-year
series.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Communists Get Notice.

Out of the total of about $4,000 900
spent by the political parties for
radio netowrk and station time dur
ing the recent national campaign, the
Communists spent only $31.585. ac-
cording to their official report to the
Senate. Yet their use of radio during
the campaign probably aroused more
discussion and controversy than that
of any of the other parties.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Television for Tower.

I OOKLNG forward to its eventual
use for ultra-short wave tele-
vision, which needs a high radiating
point. the French authorities have
decided to rejuvenate the Eiffel Tower,
in Paris, which already is being used
as the mast for experimental tele-
vision. For time it was planned to
demolish the famous structure. The
ground around the tower will he the
scene Of the Paris Expedition ot 1897.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
GOD ENTERTAINERS ANNEX MORE TIME ON AIR
Film Capital Amateurs
Take Spot on Network
Period -Chldren's Programs Revised
to Still Criticism.
Bp the Radio Editor.

fast between New York and HOLLYWOOD has to be done
developments which reveal amount of
~
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Resolutions Suggested
For Program Sponsors
Given Hints Designed to Improve
Their Broadcasts.
Bv Dorothy MaffisOu.

1IT1 oandnew year in the immediate ofng this the proper
for
them might resolves
off o Tor
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
UN PUESTO
A BABE RUTH

New York, Nov. 25.-La d.
reccion del Club Albany, de la
Liga International, lie ha sido
ofrecida al "jonronero" Baby
Ruth, estrella que fue de las
grandes ligas,
Ruth conferenciara en- esta Sc
mana con ell dueno del Albany,
Jose Cambria, seg1n anunci6 a.
yer Christy Walsh, sgente de
prensa del Bambino.
Walsh dice que Ruth proba :
blemente no aceptara un puAAto
de director en- las ligas peque-
mas, pero que estudiara la propo
sici6n que Cambria tiene prepa-
rada.
81 la proposition es atracti :
va, aumentaran las probabilida-
des de que sea acdptada.
Cast todos los peri6dicos han
publicado que ell Babe aspira a
la direction de IN team de las
mayores.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

ci6n,-dijo,-y en- las dos tengo
gran eonfianza. Ser& inmodesto
hablar de este mOdO; pero a la
familia creO que debemOs con-
fiarle hasta nuestros delirios.
Descrlbi6 primero su grupo
"Sin hogan" y luego entusiasm6
Sc hablando de SUI Venus.
Oyendole, Lola doclamaba, sin
contenerse:
-iQue bonitF debe ser ESQ!
Soledad rastavo' miraban-
-coF eonrunicandose la segu-
ridad lie que a su hija lie espera-'
ba UNI porvenir brillante.
Indrdablemente, Gaspar te-
MIA mucho talento; Sc compren-
dia solo con oirle.
TantO y tanto habl6 ell jfgen
de su Venus ruborosa, que Gus
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
BONA ISABEL DE PALEN-
CHA VISITO VARIAS FA-
BRICAS DE TABACOS

La sonora DonA Isabel de Pa
lensia, nombrada por ell gobier-
no de la Repdblica Espanola mi
nistrO en- Suecia, visit6 aver las
fabricas de tabacos de esta ciu-
dad.
En- la pequeha f&brica de vi
liaz6n, segdn Sc nos informa, Sc
la obsequi6s una pluma Y un
flapicero, recuerdO de su estan-
cia sen esta ciudad.
NOtra puma y TN Iapicero lie
dieron en- otra de las fabricas.
Jose Martinez Id acompah6
en- ell recorrido.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
DONA A DE HAIEN-
CIANO Sc MARCHARA HAS
IA LAS OCHO DE LA NO
CHE

A las ocho de la noche de hoy,
en- lrgar de 1:10 de la tarde, EN-
barcara en- esta ciudad con rum
DO a st. Luis la Sra. Isabel de
Paiencia, la ilustre csc .;ora y
prooagandista de la EJpana Ii :
beral Y justa.
Iran a d~espedirla a la esta :
lion de la Union el Connie del
7rente Popular en- pleno y dele
yaciones de sociedades y logias.
La Sra. Palencia sc muestra
lgradecida por las %expresionea
le carino de que fvera objeto du
"ante su estancia en- Tampa.
LIE damos la mas sincera y cor
1ial despedida a la mujer cue
9ncarna los principles de la Es-
pana nueva.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

TIRANDo Ell BAIoN
MIN ESOTA HA vUEITOA
LA { e DE Los DIEZ
GRANDES TEAMS

FL once de Minnesota ha vuel
to a ponerse EN- la vanguardia
del futbol nacional, de donde ha
bfa sido desplazado por ell de
Northwestern. Notre Dame avn
do a los "Gcphers" con su triun
TO sobre los Ga.os Monteses.
La situaci6n de les principa-
les teams, en- dos clasifieauiones
Una de primera y otra de segun-
ia, es la siguiente:
Minnesota, 391 puntos Lui-
siana, 1913; Alabama 281 PIT
ourg 275; Santa Clara, 201;
University de Washington. 1872 ;
Northwestern, ;151; lFordham.
1879; Notre Dame, 128, y Me-
braska, so.
Segundo grupo Duke, A Du
qresnes, 81; Pennsylvania, "a;
Dartmouth, 10; Marquette, Is;
Yale, Ia; Tennessee, 10; Texas
Christian, 8; Tulane, Z, y Wash
ington State, 8.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

No est& probable que Baby
Miller disponga de suficiente 20
tencia fisica para dar diez Ii :
bras de ventaja a Franckie Saia
y derrotarlo.
81 Miller concede tai ventaja,
probablemente sera derrotado.
Mr.. Saia pesaba mas de lat IL
bras cuando pele6 con ell cuba
no Tony Dominguez.
Bobby Pacho, de Los Angeles,
.puso a dormir a Nick Pastore,
de Brooklyn.
Pacho es va una estrella del
peso weller. AL subir al cuadri-
latero tenia una ventaja de cua
tro libras sobre su adversario.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

'por mi Sc hayan tornado tanta
molestia.
TODD 10 encontr6 exquisite,
10 cual fue motive de satisfac-
ci6n Y orgullo para las IMPROVE
sadas cocineSas.
EE panto elogiaba algo. Sole
atal. sresurabase a decir, aun-
dt T, hubiese hecho ella:
NOES obra de Lola.
'HeG Gustavo, Qre parecia EN-
en- haeer rabiar a las dos
advertia al j6ven:
'nd~~Pero no creas que cqsrdo
Spoetis, tn esposa te va a OBJ
'Yg a diario con estos pla-
os reservara para las gran
blemnidades; para cuando
aais un conidado.
La dicha parecia haber de-
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Jim Downing no abrirA mana
ma la Arena de Benjamin Field.
Deseansara hasta la semana
que viene.
No ha podido conseguir Jim
IN p1gil de primera fila, del pc
so ligero, que acepte batirse con
Ell zurdo Miller.
LIE temen a los zurdos muchos
lie los gladiadores derechos de
as 1876 libras.
Miller, por la dureza de sus
olpes, su habilidad y su expo
iencia es siempre I'm adverse
10 peligroso.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

La vista qued6 convenida ma
ra ell dia que G%ustavo decidiera.
Despu@s, como consecuencia
natural de las esperanzas que
cHraea en- sus obras, Gaspar
Iormo hermosos planes para ell
porvenir.
lie premiarfan sus dos crea-
clones por 10 menos la estatua.
y entonces tendria una posicf5n
que ofrecer a su futura. Por1ue
tras la gloria vendAa la rioueza
y 'endria mu:hos encargos pa
gaaos a preciOs erecidos...
Iodos ~sonreian escuchandoIe
y participaban en- cierto mado
dc sus ensueNos.
-Pues me parece 10 natn-
ral y logieo,-diio Gustavo.-
que la bOda Sc sehale para des
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
DEPGRTES
HROGRAMA DE B0XEO EN-
LA ARENA DE SEMINOLE
HEIGHTS

Esta noche, en- la Arena de
Seminole Heights, Dan Cherry,
joven pGgil de Six Mile Greek,
sc batira con Billy Richards, un
fuerte muchacho de Sulphur
Springs.
Tratase de dos gladiadores a.
ficionados de reconocida habili-
dad Y muy apreciados por ell pd-
blico.
Bill 2odriguez peleara en- el
combate semifinal con Johnny
Lopez.
Otros bouts de menor i'm :
portaneia completan ell cartel.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

YER; Kevorkia,n Harvard
Clark, Stanford Falasehi, San
ia Clara; Dickens, Tennessee:
Huffman, Indiana, y Karama :
tic, Ganzaga.
Tereer "onae": Roaah, Texas
Christian; Hamrick, Ohio sta
te; Bassi, Santa Clara; Wojp :
Fciechosicz, Fordham; Routt, TIE
xas; Bjork, Oregon; Daddio,
Pittsburg; Vanzo, Northwes :
tern; Riley, Alabama; Haines,
Washington, y Buivid. Marque-
te.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Abrira jim Downing ell dfa 3
de diciembre. Vaya pensando
China en- que Santa Claus Sc ha-
la en- canine.
Diamond no Sc ha enterado
todavfa, o parece no enterarse,
de que Alvarez necesita la Are
ma de Benjamin Field para sus
peleas productivas, y que Jim
Downing necesita al Chino "pa-
ra conner con manteca."
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
lie SjO:

Me has hecho entrar en- de-
SEQ de conocer tn obra.
-Pues pase listed por mi ia
Her Ell dfa que guste,-respon-
di6 ell artista.
Isl que pasare. Y mira. no
ire solo; me acompaharan mi
hija y mi esposa.
La idea fue muy celebrada
por todos, prpcipalmente por
Lola.
Una vista al taller de su no
VIC tenia para ella un encanto
poderoso, suggestive; pareciale
que, lgracias a aquella vista.
iba a descubrir todos los secre-
tos todos los detalles de la vida
intima de aquel a quien anna
ba.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

La Prensa Unida, la ageHeia
de nOticias de la cadena de pc :
ri6dicos Howard Scripps, ha he
cho la siguiente selection de los
mejores futbolistas del pals:
Primer "onee'': Tinsley, end.
Luisiana State; Widseth, Min :
n~esota, tackle; Starcevich, Wa
shington, guarda; Herwig, Cali
fornia, centre; Lautar, Notre
Dame, guarda; Daniel, Pitts :
burg tackle; Kelley, Yale, end;
Baugh, Texas Christian; Par :
ker, Duke, halfback; Goddard,
Washington State, halfback, y
Sam Francis, Nebraska, full :
back.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Tres de los PARTICIPATES Ton
ces" del pals, Ohio State, Min
nesota Y Northwestern han a :
traidO mas de un million de es-
pectadores a sus partidos.
Los Buckeyes" van a Ia ca.
beza con 391,2 S5. lie sigue ell Mi
nesota, con $4,000, y North
western, con 292, 900.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

cartera CO.
Tor amarillo, con llaves y los
papeles de prOpiedad de un au-
tOm6vil. Llamen a Latin-Ameri-
can Hardware. 1712 S6ptima
ave. TelefonO Y 1893. Sc graft
ficara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
CON LOS GUAN~ES

FL veterano Harry Dublnnsky,
de Chicago, hizo aver tablas con
Frankie Sagilio, de la misma
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Godoy ha peleado dos wees,
en- New York, yen las dos lie die
ron I'm empate.
Aapira ell Chileno a batirse
con Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Mariana Arilla sigue en- Cuba
5omando ell aqua del coco junto
! los c~ocoteros.
Prometi6 escribir cuando Sc
iespedia y, efectivamente, no ha
eacrito.
Aramis del Pnio lie habra di-
no que en- Tampa la genie a :
claude y olvida..-.-
Els cierto, pero los boxeado :
es reciben favores y atencio :
mes y despues exclaman: 81 te
he visto, no me acuerdo.
Ala en- Pittsburg, Pa, ell ne
gro Leroy Haynes, que derrot6
dos wees a Primo Camera, ven
clio aver por puntos, en- diez a.
saltos, a Eddie Simms.
Haynes tiene un "~coco," un
pGgil que lie ha vencido dos We
ces, Y Sc llama AL Ettore, un ru-
bio italiano de Filadelfia.
Este senior Haynes aspiraba
a la corona del peso complete y
no ha declinado todavia su aspi-
raci6n, pero cada vez que Etto-
re Sc lie atraviesa en- ell canine,
sale del cuadrilatero vencidc.
con las manos en- la cabeza.
Arturo Godoy, Ell chileno, Ia
nueva estrella del peso compile
to, hizo primero tablas con Hay
mes Y despues con Ettore.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
TIA cOnsultado Chino Alva =.

TIA consultado Chino Alva
.rez a los caracoles Sobre Ia pers-
pectiva de llegar a la Nochebue
ma sin una pelea de importan :
cia que lie rellene los bolsillos?
Tire primero los caracoles, LA
-nae-a los espiritus del bien y des
pues convenza a Lew Diamond
de que Sc ha subido al burro y
debe bajarse como un caballero,
no por la cola.
81 Lew mantiene su presente
Inca de conducta, Alvarez pa
sara las Pascuas como 81 segura
mente no desea ~pasarlas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Panteras Y Terriers jugaran
7nahana por Ia tarde, en- Plant
Field.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

vrelto a Gustavo un buen hu-
NOR de que no gozaba hacia va
muchos amos.
Hehehidos de felicidad, todos
recordaron mas de una vez q
Andrea.
A ella debian, en- cierto mo-
do tanta venture
. VIII
De sobremesa, la conversa-
ci6n prolong6se durante lsRso
ratio, escogiendo por temH prin-
cipal de ella ell porvenG.
Gaspar habl6 de sus proyec-
tos, de sus ilusioneS, y como era
natural, de su ~estatua.
DOS son las Obras que pre-
paro para Ia pr6xima Fxposi-
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Jugadores para a~lternar:
Wedt, Ohio State; Franco,
Eordham; White, Alabama; Gil
bert, Auburn; Drobnitch, Den :
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

be de ella, para mi no esta en-
los platos, Vino en- la compahia
de ustedes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
VII

La cOmida fue un verdadero
banquete, sazonado con la me-
jor de las salsas: la algeria.
Siempre que aparecia en- IA
mesa un plato extraordinar
Gustavo exclamaba: ~
II Esto no 10 comemos TOD
los. dias! iEsto tampocol
lBu esposa y su hijsR riza
banse Y basta Sc i1 ~
z; Z; : ~
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Folletin No. SOP
oSfan
PENAS @NS'
QUE REDIMEN

1lue nos presentemos tai cual
I4mos. "a que engaharle, ha-
Greer que eomemos a
No lDcipe, siendo asi que nues-
tros recsrsOs 30 nos 10 permit
In? Por mi gusto, lie hubiera-
os ofrecido n cOmidaa Ades
nuestra comida ordH Tia.
4lbFY 20 la hubiese eY ontradO
suculenta como que, por
A visto, van a ofScerme-re-
ON Pl1 i6ven ;-pIe 10 agrA
-
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Victoriano Manteiga, EoltOr
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

Mr.. Edward J. Nichols has filed with
the secretary OF state his nominating
petition for the office of Montana
Congressman from the First District,
on the Democratic ticket.
In seeking the office, Nj. Nichols
states his chief object is ito bring Sc
curity and prosperity to labor, farmer
and the small business man." and to
accomplish this, he sincerely believes
that the Townsend plan enacted into
a law would bring this about" There
fore, he has pledged himself to do all
in his power to make it a law.
He further states; He does not be-
lieve in class legislation-but in a pen
sion for all the people past the age OF
sixty; advocates shorter hours and
higher pay, and compensation for vo-
cational diseases, and will support all
progressive legislation and the Demo-
cratic party.
MI. Nichols is employed in the me-
chanical department of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail
road, at Deer Lodge, Montana, where
his family, a wife and three daughters,
reside. He is president OF the Powell
County Trades and Labor Council, and
is endorsed by the Townsend plan.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Raymond I. Nagle
Submits Candidacy
for Attorney General

HELENA, May 13.-Attorney Cen
eral Raymond T. Maggie announced
here yesterday that he would seek re-
election in the forthcoming democratic
primary for a second term as the
states chief law enforcement officer.
81 submit my candidacy to the peo-
Pile Mr.. Maggie stated, upon my past
record. During my first term of Of
flee | have served the people of Mon
tana as a whole to the best Of my
ability, and my record shows that at
all times I have been fair to the la
borer, the farmer, and all other
groups of citizens. If | am reelected,
I shall continue that policy"
Pointing out that it was a funda-
mental principle OF American govern
ment that the will of the majority is
expressed in the laws regularly en-
acted by the Legislature, Mr.. Nagle
declared, when | assumed the high
office Of Attorney General l took a
solemn oath to the people and before
God that l would enforce and admin
ster those laws with fidelity, This
have conscientiously tried to do and
shall continue to do"
Attorney General Maggie has estab-
lished an enviable record as a state
official, political observers here de-
clare. Since January, 1888, his office
has rendered more than 1000 official
opinions for the guidance of all state,
county and school district offices, and
has successfully represented the state
in more than $50 cases before the high
est courts of the state and the nation,
many of which were actions OF wide
spread importance.
In addition to the duties OF his own
office, Mr.. Maggie has also been active
in the administration Of the affairs OF
a great many state boards of which he
is ex-officio a member, including such
important departments as the Board of
Examiners, Liquor Control Board,
Board of Education, State Land Board,
and the Board Of Pardons and Paroles.
As the first Attorney General faced
with the problem Of enforcing Mon
tana's Liquor Control Act, Mr.. Nagle
has waged a constant campaign against
bootleggers and gamblers, and despite
severe handicaps, has taken the lead in
this state in an unremitting warfare
against crime Of all kinds.
Mr.. Maggie was born in Helena in
1897, and is one OF six children born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Maggie,
pioneer Montana residents. He at
tended school in the capital city until
this country entered the World war,
when he served in the ranks as a pri-
vate. Upon his discharge, he entered
the University OF Montana and worked
his way through, graduating from the
Law School in 1923.
Upon his graduation he returned to
Helena to engage in the practice OF
law, became a member OF the firm OF
Walsh and Maggie, and soon achieved a
rating as one of the most capable
lawyers in Montana. He has at all
times been a leader in the councils OF
the Democratic Party and was actively
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

Arrangements have been completed
for the bringing to Butte the "World
Wonder Car" largest travelling mu-
scum in the country, containing more
than one thousand exhibits OF visual
education.
The wonder Car" now on a trans
continental teur which will require six
years to complete, is sponsored by the
United States Marine corps and will
appear in Butte on next Thursday and
Friday, May q and q. The wonder
Car" is 81 feet, three inches long and
flies the United States Marine corps
flags. Since leaving Washington,
D. c., December 7, 1888, it has visited
"a states.
The wonder Car" was christened
by DR.. Charles G. Abbott OF the Ma
tional Museum before its departure
from the capital. Thousands have
seen its exhibits at every stop. The
car will be open from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock each day. 1t
will be parked in front of the Symons
store. Admission will be free to every
one upon presentation of tickets which
will be given free of charge at the
Symons store.
The varied exhibits include war rel
les, rare coins and stamps; dressed
fleas from Mexico; cavern exhibits,
patent models, authentic Lincoln relics
of considerable value; the story of
silk explained; an octopus, a Jivarro
Indian shrunken head from South
America, Marine displays, a photosta-
tic copy OF the Declaration of indie
pendence, letters from five early presi-
dents, the first electric light perfected
by Thomas A. Edison; nails from the
Capitol at Washington, which was
burned by the British in 1914, the first
street sprinkler, a machine for cutting
files, and the first camp chair. In adj
dition to these articles, there are I'M
usual foreign displays representing
China, Japan, Africa, Australia, Pales-
tine, the Philippines and Haiti. The
Red Cross has an exhibit and the small
est book ever printed. This is only a
brief summary OF the thousands visit
lized educational exhibits in the
World Wonder car"
The wonder Car" carries the en-
dorsement OF the Federal Bureau Of
Education. School children and stu
dents of history are especially invited
to inspect. it, There is no lecture
Everything is under glass, well cap
toned and explained. The car is in
sured for $225,000. 1t has already COW
cred 100000 miles through the East
and South.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

tomato atop each slice. or fried and
served with an egg and pickle u
between two thin hash layers. Chill
ing the hash makes 1t very easy to
turn out whole. especially when
the can is opened at both ends.
A popular luncheon dish com.
bines corned beet hash and eggs.
Just cut each can OF hash into 4
slices. press a hollow in the top OF
each slice with the back of a spoon
and break an egg into each hollow.
Add a bit OF butter and place the
cakes onto an oiled baking pan.
Bake In a moderate oven until the
eggs are set.
Since hash contains an adequate
proportion OF both meat and pota-
toes. all that is needed to complete
a meal is a crisp salad. one hot
vegetable and dessert.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Station Tender
at the Con Is Now
Drawing Beer

Bunny Murray, a local boy, has
opened up a refreshment parlor at 21O
North Main street, to be known as
"Bunny's Tavern" Bunny has worked
on the hill since he was first able to
WELD a shovel or swing a pick, and
therefore knows from personal expert
ence somewhat Of the thirst that ac-
cumulates in a day OF toll in the deep
mines, AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT
IT.
He has installed ultra-modern con-
veniences, and will be glad to meet and
entertain his friends twenty-four hours
a day. The boys of the hill are vel
come at "Bunny's Tavern" where they
may cuss the boss or damn the fore
man to their hearts content, and
where good fellowship is always in
order.
His motto which hangs in a con-
spicuous place behind the bar reads
When bowed with trouble, cares and
worries,
Stop off awhile at Bunny M~urray's;
Or tired from toll in mine and cavern
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

associated with the late Senior T. J.
Walsh in several Of his campaigns in
this state. Mr., Maggie has also served
as chairman Of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee OF Lewis and Clark
County, and represented that county
in the State Legislature for three
terms. He also was chosen as floor
leader Of the Democratic party for
the 1929 session.
Last year Mr.. Maggie received ma
tion-wide recognition when he was
elected president OF the National AS
sociation Of Attorneys General, and a
member Of the general council Of the
American Bar Association.
Mr.. Maggie is a member OF the Com
missioners OF Uniform State Laws, the
American Legion, Knights OF Column
bus, Elks and Eagles lodges.
In 1925 he was married to Miss Mar
garet Walsh Of Helena, and they are
the parents Of three sons.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Corned Beef Hash Nests with Baked Eggs

a perfect dish tor spring dinners
n and suppers is Corned Beef
Hash. Here is one OF those ready
o-cook-at-a-moments-notice foods
that should have a valued place In
every thrifty housewives cupboard.
After you've tried out a few
brands OF hash you1l realize that
there are real marks OF quality to
look for. Mild favor clear bright
color in potatoes and beef; even
blend. and a solid pack are among
the essentials.
This latter quality makes 1t pos
sible to turn the hash out whole,
slice 1t and fry 1t or bake 1t for
serving. No longer need a dish OF
hash look u~nattractive and unin,
teresting. These neat little circles
are as festive looking as can be.
whether they are served with a
garnish Of green-baked with e hall