davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

FL segundo Cbmite vino a Ia
vida ell Otro dia, iustamente al
ano despues de haber estalla~
do Ell Espana la revolHcion, Y
callada, suave Y delica lamcn-
tie, Sc diriges a todaS nuestras
Sociedades Comit6s afiliadoa,
invitandoles a formar parte
de aquel ORGANISING central,
porque seg1n ellos. Central
zando la solidaridad hacia ell
Pueblo Espanol esta seria mu-
cho mas efectiva, que dividida
EN- distintos grupos". Este quie
re decir que nj uno nj otro Co.
mite rsconocen la PERSONAL
dad ,colectiva de esta Confe-
deraci6n. Los de Canton, por
que no somos bastantes revo-
luciOnarios; kos de Washing
ton, por que somos demasiado
revoluci0nari0s. Y aunque am
hos Comites difieren en- critic
rio v -estan formados por per-
sonas que por sus creencias So
ciales y opiniones politicas son
antipodas, vean los compahe-
ros como para esta labor de
division, confunsionismo y des
prestigio Sc dan la mano. Y as
.actividades que los dos Conf
ties desarrOllan, Viniendo de
puntos distintos, Sc encuen-
tran Y confunden, Y marchan
.canalizadas por ell mismo .gol-
TO de la desvsrgtenza.
SCual es, Sc dira, la oausa de
semejante actltud? lQuienes
son los elementos que componen
SOCIEDADES "A
CONFEDERADAS QUE ms
PTRAN TALES DESCON-
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

New York, Sep. 18.-Nunca
pensamos que este BOLETJN,
cuya mica finalidad era la de
informar a todos los Counties
V Sociedades afiliados a nues.
ira Confederation, tendria
que convertirse en- arma de
defensa contra los numerosos
y gratuitos enemigos que nues
tro trabajo ha lido creandO Ell
algunos sectores del antifas.
cismo hispano de Nerte Anne
RIGA. Y 10 peor del case es que
entregados a nuestra labor, no
hemos fijado nuestra atenci6n
en- la canpana lue sc nos ha-
ce, hasta que por fin, despues
de haber llamado la attention
varias wees, nos vemos en- la
necesidad de empezar a ha-
blair claro. No podemos conti-
nuar encerrado en- este silen-
clio que nuestros enemigos com
prenden, y que aprovechan pa
"a asegurar que estamos asHs-
stados, san querer aceptar que
nuestro silenci0 0bedece dniea
" -exclusivamente a IN senti-
miento de decencia que nos
prohibe entrar a discutir pu-
blicamente cuestiones que a
nadie pueden beneficiar. No
hemos querido, Y no vamos a
querer, deshonrar nuestra ac-
tuaci6n restallandoles en- la
cara a nuestros impug-
nadores unas cnantas verda-
DIES de esas que Eastman v de
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
n a~rticulo delBoletin de las Sociedades
Hispanas Confederadas dc Ayuda' Espana
Dos nuevos Comites en- pro de Ia
causa de Espana
Campana insidiosa de un Comite "Anarquista"
de Canton, Ohio

las cualss no podrfan defen-
derse. Nosotros no vamos a
perder la e~cuanimidad. Pero
ha llegado ell momento. por 10
menos, de aclarar la actuaci6n
de dos Comites "llegados des-
pnes", que por su manera de
proceder Sc estan hacienda
famoses. Tenemos la obliga-
ci6n de informar a n~uestros
compaheros, y vamos a hacer-
10 con toda sinceridad Y Slim
pieza'', ,aTr que todos pue-
dan yer como resalta .aqus
tambi6n una de las mas terri
bles e incomprensibles contra
riedades de Ia Guerra Espa-
nola.
Hay EN- los Estados Unidos
de\America dos nnevos Conf.
ties creadOs para ayudar a Es-
paha. Uno esta en- Canton,
Ohio; ell otro esta en- Washing
ton, d. c.. III primero sc llama
Pro-Revoluci6n Espa-
lola; al segundo, "Comite de
Sooorro q la Repnbliea Espa-
|fiola". Eel de Canton Sc titnla
Anarquista; ell de Washing
ton es sdiplomAtico". Ell pri-
nero Sc constituy6 mucho des-
pu6s de haberse ereado este
'Uomite ~nuestro, y empez6 su
'eampafa violenta contra este
ORGANISING hasta hoy mismo,
llamandonos concentrates, en-
chufistas, vivdores, "mante-
QuilEeros" Y otres adjstivos
mas o menos despreciativos,
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Para los dos puestos restan :
ties son nomlnados como candi-
datos Saturnino Aleman, Ma :
nuel Pereda, Joe P~ullara, Vicen
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

versal. Luis Cotton, Baldomerd
Toiaco Cleaners, La Corona
Grocery, Dionisio Gonzalez Bar
Der Shop, Joe Aispiru, 1909
7th Ave. Filling Station, Anne
liza Landeira, La Cruz Drug
Store, Segundo Vior, Felipe Ro-
sete Francisco Botho, Lozano
Poultry.
Contribuy6 con 40 eentavos /:
La Crecherie Grocery.
Contribuyeren con Is centa-
Vos: Salsitas Rarberfa, Scaglio-
ne, Miceli Grocery, Villita's
Drug Store, Alva Cafe, Labrnz
70 Fish Market (Ybor), Luis
FERNANDEZ, Catalina Favata,
Mike BaccareNa, Manuel Val
'des, Jose Benito, Vicente Collu-
ra, Luis Lopez Grocery, Two
Bros. Fish Market. Baldomero
La Coacha Grocery, Az
Cotton Grocery, Reina
Bros. Co., Locicero Grocery,
Maseda Barheria, Manuel Mon
jose C. Fernandez, Polo,
Cabal Grocery, PENN Cafe, Pa
raise Grocery, Quintanilla Gro
terry, Luis Rio, Leo Diaz, Tony's
Shoe Shop, j. Dfaz, ]. Menen-
j. Sanchez, Bolito, nevero,
Celestino Lopez Jesus Mende2,
Manuel ARGOS, Manuel Barros.
Fernando Gonzalo, Luis Dfaz
Llama, j. R. Portas, Eloy Vsr-
CARA, Jose Blanco, afilador, Ju
lie Domingrez, afilador.
Contribuy6 oen Is santayos:
Victor Shoe Shoy.
Tampa, Sept. 16 de 1897.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

FIANZAS? Use roban ell dine
70 que Sc envia para Espana?
iSe gasta una parte eonsidera-
BILE Ell mantener una larga y pc
saba empleomania? iSon poll
ticos PROFESSIONALS acostrmbra-
los a la marrulleria polftica, o
sectarios de un bando que es-
triangular toda opinion que no
esta de acuerdo con ellos? lCua
les son las verdaderas razones
que aconseian a estos Counties
esas campahas de desprestigios
y ese sistema ladino y POGO leal
de ''capturar adeptos" con las
armas de la finura hip6crita?
(ContinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
W Club de PelOta de la Cultural

~ Cub de PetOtG de la Cultural
Llegaron aver al Centre O.
)rero los pantalones, las CANT
las y las gorras para ell club de
oelota de la AsociaciSn Benefit
a y Cultural del Centre Obrero.
Paquito Inclan, Alejo Y Con
zalo mostraban los uniformes Y
se ponian las gorras.
Hubo sus concentrates V Sc a.
cord6 dar animation a la pelota,
Sc realizan trabajos
custuralss de otra envergadura.
Las camisas tienen en- ell pc
oho las letras A. B. Y c., y en- la
espalda L. T.
Muchos exitos lie auguramos
a este club, que jugara de noche.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Sc VENDE, un bungalow, en-
'spl6ndidas condolences, en- la
ayenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
a su dueho, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

SafRsfsZO faS aSplracl0neS Ot
los tr abjadores de la industria
Ps tran ajadores de la industria
as uniones - anoche
el Cent? Obrero.
" mas\d d 300 companeros
| ens amplia Rla-teatro y presi-
de Frank Cas-
Ell prsddentAse dir &c a los
reunidos-y les dice que Ell Conf
te Nivelador debia estar traba-
jando, 10 que no ha podido ha-
Ger, por III que acQnseja que to-
dos los obreros de la industrial
permanezcan unidos. Casearo
..hace resaltar ell punto de que
han pasado va trsP semanas :
precisa actuar.
Ramon Gonzalo, ell ss~cretario,
Ma lectura a la orden del dia, ].
dice como sigue: nombramien :
tos de tres companeros para Ell
Connit6 Nivelador.
Mauricio Gutierrez Gel Mon
ta1ez) pregunta que cuantoS
hay nfcesidad de nombFar, por
cuanto ell companero Martinez
renunci6 ell lunes pasado. Propo
ne que la junta reafirme al com
panero Martinez en- su puesto.
Varias woes secundan la pro :
posici6n. Cuando ell punto va 4
ser sometido a votaci6n, I'm com
pafero propone que la votaci6n
sea secreta. Sc opone otro. Inter
viene ell presidente y estima que
la votaci6n debe ser secreta. A
favor de la secreta votaa SO Y
en- contra 70.
Sc pasa a reafirmar al COM
panero Martinez Y ell presiden-
tie nombra a dos miembros del
Consultivo para que hagan la
cuenta, la que arroja 1876 votos
a favor de Martinez Y rs en- con
ira.
Cuando Sc da a conecer ell re-
sultado, la asamblea aplaude ea
lurosamente.
Acto seguido sc paSa a salec-
cionar ell ,Experto del Comite
Nivelador entire los compaileros
J. P. Lendian, Alexandra Inclan,
Juan Lima y Manuel M. Menen-
DEE (Aramburu.) q
Llevada a termino la votaci6n
arroja Ell siguiente resultado:
Manuel M. Menendez, 1885,,
Lendian, 81; Inclan, TO; en- blan
co, Is, y nulos, 8. Ell companere
Juan Lima no quiso tomar par
tie en- la election.
Para los dos puestos restan
ties son nom4nados como candi-
datos Saturnino Aleman, Ma :
nuel Pereda, Joe Pullara, Vicen
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
IA JunA Con5unta de anoche N Ell Cs0l
Joss MARITIME, Aramhasu, MaNeno Rod
yPullara electos para ell Comits

tie Fraga y Mariana ds gez
La votacion hecha arroja "
te resultado: Mariana Rodri :
guez, 1852; Jes Pullara, 1903; Sa
turnino Aleman.aloA; Fraga,
Sc; Manuel P4eda, 10; en- blan
60, u, y nulos u y
Mariana queda etecto.
Una nueya voecion Sc verifi-
ca entrf los compAneros Pullara
" Alem Pn, con Ell lesultado finA
s~iguiente: Prllaral III; Aleman
Jos; en- -blanG
Dado a&onocer Ell NWltado
definiWo empieza ell desfi den
no dd la mayor arsmonia.s
La votaci6n de anoche prue-
pa que los obreros de Tampa a
pSecian Ia labor de los Rombres
que en- toda ocasisn han sabido.
cumplir con su deber.
Los derrotados, buenos CON-
,paneros todos, tomaron con la
mejor disposition ell resrltado,
iporque Sc les vsnci6 dentro de
las normas democraticas y sin
mala intenci6l por parte de ma
die.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

GANGA.-88 acres, buena tierra a
Is millas, ~carretera Nc. 156, hace
frente a los 2 lados de la c~arretera.
-Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de acres. Exeelente para ganado
y cerdos. Espl6ndido lugar. Tambi&n
90 acres cerca de Six Mile Creek.
Precio da Ganga.
Lame dfa o noche o venga a ver-
me.
JOHN ID. HOBBS
2O3 East Frances Ave. Telef 4077
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO,
CRATICO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
Evening star., 1937-07-29
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
OPEN SESSION TONIGHT

Representatives Robertson and
Burch Invited to Address vir-
ginia Association at Lexington.
By the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va. July 2e.-Mem-
bers of Congress and national asso-
citation officials will share places on
the program of the thirty-fourth an
nual convention Of the Virginia Rural
Letter Carriers Association. which
opens here tonight for a three-day
session.
Representative A. Willis Robertson
Of Lexington and Representative T.
G, Burch of Martinsville have been
invited to address the delegates and
Clifton j. Brown, national secretary,
of Franklin, Tenn, also will be among
guest speakers tomorrow
c. B. Connor of Lexington. secre-
tary Of the Rockbridge Association
and former State president, will well
come the visitors tonight.
Burch is listed for an address to-
morrow and Robertson will speak Sat-
urday. Frank Lees, assistant super
ntendent Of rural mail, Post Once
Department, also is expected to attend
the sessions Saturday.
The State Auxiliary and Junior
organization will hold separate ses-
slons during the general convention.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
S3,9)9 GIVEN FUND
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Contributions for Camp
Swe||ed by Theater, Banker
and Veteran.

Contributions. including those OF a
motion picture theater, banker and
78-year-old war veteran, today
swelled the total donations for the
District tuberculosis Associations S
camp at Bald Eagle Hill to $500 90
and the attendance to Ill children
If contributions continue at the
present rate the camp will be filled
to capacity by Saturday. it was re-
vealed by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, man.
aging director OF the association.
The association will sponsor the pre-
miere showing OF The Toast of New
York at R-K-O Keith's Theater at 9
pm next Wednesday. Hardin Meakin,
theater manager, already has given
the association a check for $l2O so
the two children selected as benefici-
aries Of the showing may go to the
camp Immediately.
L guess the kids need this more
than l do William H. Abbott, the
veteran, remarked as he turned over
his s72 pension check.
A cashiers check for sl20 came in
from the banker who did not wish his
name revealed
One Washington couple. who gave
Sl40 several DAYS ago, visited the camp
yesterday to see how their" children
were faring. Another check. for $l20,
came from the pair this morning.
The premiere at Keiths, to which
prominent Government officials and
civic leaders have been invited will
be given added color by local debut
tantes dressed in costumes Of the "gild-
ed age" period represented in the pic
ture. They will arrive at the theater
shortly before the performance riding
IN a horsedrawn coach, Mrs. Grant
announced.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
their cooperative, the Tygart Valley

their cooperative, the Tygart Valley
Association.
The men are not striking for better
wages said L. Wade Coberly, resident
engineer. there's Just little group
trying to dictate the management per-
sonnel and criticizing the managers
here and the Resettlement Administra-
tion ofi1cials in Washington"
Can Use "Any Methods"
In Washington Milo Perkins, acting
resettlement administrator, said he ad-
vised the workers they could use "any
or all methods" to obtain what they
considered reasonable
Perkins added that he had an "open
mind" on the strikers demand for the
construction Of community house by
the homesteaders instead of private
contract.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SABOTAGE CITED
IN FORD HEARING
Cutting of Assembly Line
Wires Is Charged to
OuSted Worker.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 29.-An assistant
general foreman of the Ford Motor Co.
testified today that unsatisfactory
workmanship, which he believed was
deliberately poor, led to the discharge
of Emil Tomkow, an assembly line
worker
Earlier in the National Labor Rela-
tions Board hearing on its complaint
charging the Ford company with un-
fair labor practices, Tomkow had testi-
fed he was told by a Dearborn police
inspector who had obtained the Ford
Job for him that he was fired for talk
Ing too much union"
Elmer Fischer, the foreman, who said
he ordered Tomkow dismissed, was a
witness today. He denied he knew
TomkoW was member of the United
Automobile Workers.
Wire-Cutting Reported.
Fischer said he investigated a report
that some one on the assembly line
was cutting wires and doing inferior
work, and determined that it hap
pened at the point where Tomkow
worked. He said he was satisfied that
the actions were deliberate and inten-
tlonal, and ordered TomkoW trans
ferred to another job.
There, he said, Tomkow spent most
Of his time talking to the other men
and loaflng. That's why We fired him.
Cutting OF four wires in succession.
Fischer said, had caused the assembly
line to be held up for three hours.
Louis j. Colombo, sr, chief counsel
tor the Ford company. said he believed
ne could round out his defense case
by nlghtfall. Attorneys for the N,
L. R. B. expressed certainty that tes-
tlmony OF rebuttal witnesses would
require not more than day
The hearing. now midway in its
fourth week, has brought forth in
recent days testimony of foremen that
dismissal of Ford employees which
brought charges of discrimination
from the United Automobile Workers
OF America was for cause"
Union Membership Blamed.
Board attorneys, through cross
examination. have sought to esta blish
that men were discharged because of
union membership, This was one of
the points listed in the U, A. w. AS
complaint, which became the basis
Tor the N. l.. R. B. hearing
Michael Savados, foreman in the
Ford glass plant, testified yesterday
that he dismissed Birtus C. Hall. one
OF the men named in the complaint,
FOR leaving his job without permission
and for other displays of insubordi-
nation. He denied knowledge that
Hall was a union member
OF Halls previous testimony that a
company guard beat him the day he
was fired, Savados said Hall had
taken another mans lunch box home
by mistake and when he brought it
back the man beat him up"
Evening star., 1937-07-29
98 HOMESTEADERS
STRIKE IN PROTEST.
Valley, W. Va, Prof.
eCt Is Held Mismanaged
and Heads WaStefuI,
Ey the ASsOciated presS

Ey the Associated Press.
ELkINS, w. Va, July 29.-The
countryside quiet broken three years
ago by carpenters and machines pre-
vailed again today in the upper Tygart
Valley as 90 men halted work on their
own homes at the Governments ST.
600, 900 Tygart homesteads.
The men struck yesterday, charging
and waste Although
So homesteaders refused to join tine
strike, work was suspended on lime
stone plant and the last "a homes In
the settlement
There was no picketing. Idle work.
ers lolled today about their neat, white
clapboard homes on the 2,500-acre
tract purchased by the Government for
Evening star., 1937-07-29

We'll, it did me-" said William Davis,
sheepherder.
A bolt struck him and knocked of
his hat. Two minutes later, recovered
from his daze, he was struck again as
he stood in the same spot His socks
and shoes were torn away, and he was
deaf for days.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Electric Railway Opened.

Great Britain's longest electric rail-
way has just been opened between
Waterloo and Portsmouth, in England,
the nonstop trains covering the "A
miles in 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Russian Foot Ball Coaches.

NUsSIdH T UOC bHII COdCntS.
Vacant lot scrub foot ball teams in
Gorky, Russia, are to receive profess
sional training supplied by a new
league of wildcat" teams of the city.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
TWO-T|ME LIGHTNING

Man Knocked Down, Then Hit
Two Minutes Later.
BROADUS, Mont. (P).-Lightning
never strikes twice in the same place?
Evening star., 1937-06-10

all excess fat. If you neglect to do
this you have flames that will drive
you and your long fork to a remote
and helpless location. And here's a
good rule to follow in broiling steaks,
chops and chicken About an hour
before putting them on the fire, rub
a mixture of salad oil and lemon Juice
or vinegar carefully into each piece
of meat. The proportions are 5
tablespoons oil to l tablespoon lemon
juice or vinegar. Oiling the meat
like this keeps it from sticking to the
hot grill.
If you prefer a hot beverage. such
as coffee, this may be prepared before
you leave home and placed in a ther-
mos bottle or Jug, or, if you make
it out in the open, get it out of the
way, or at least get it started before
you cook your other food Take with
you good-sized coffee pot, or a wide
and deep saucepan with tight cover.
Use "a pound coffee, tied in square
of cheeSecloth large enough to let the
coffee expand three times its bulk.
For 8 persons, put two quarts of cold
water in the pot or pan, drop in the
bag Of coffee, then bring to a boil,
and let simmer for three minutes
Next, take out the coffee bag and
throw in a little cold water to settle
the coffee. Let it stand where it will
keep hot, but not boil.
IF YOU decide to picnic where there
is no fireplace, there are several
inexpensive outdoor grllls which may
be bought at hardware or camp equip
ment stores. The simplest kind of
outdoor stove is piece Of sheet iron
resting on stones or bricks on either
Evening star., 1937-06-10
l326-B

sleeves heighten the effect of a slen-
der Waistline by giving a wide-at-
shoulder look. The simple four-gore
skirt flares slightly. You can make
this becoming frock with little effort.
Barbara Bell pattern 1868 is de-
signed in sizes u, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80,
80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA 1922 re-
quires ~ yards of 39-inch material.
"t yard of ribbon for the bow. You'll
find it particularly fattering in sheer,
printed cotton.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell Well-planned
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
clal occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Frozen Dessert.

While you're in the business of max
ing delicious dessert, do you ever
| wonder just who besides the family
will help in the eating of it. Some one
usually drops in to visit a while In
the late afternoon or evening and it's
SO much fun to have a bite of some
thing good to serve them.
During the warm Summer DAYS re-
1r1gerator ice cream is one of the most
welcome of all treats. It's so easy to
prepare and it keeps perfectly until
time to be served. The following
recipe for raisin almond bisque is one
you'll enjoy making often. The raisins
prepared as directed, and the almonds
give it flavor interest. The tapioca is
largely responsible for it's unusually
| fine texture.
RAISIN ALMOND BISQUE.
l cup seedless raisins.
. cup milk.
tablespoons granulated tapioca.
2 eggs.
y cup brown sugar.
y cup finely chopped roasted al
| monds.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Il teaspoon almond extract.
l cup whipping cream.
Boil raisins five minutes in sufh-
| cient water to cover, drain and cool
Combine milk and tapioca and cook
in top of double boiler until tapioca is
cooked, about fifteen minutes. Strain
but do not rub tapioca through sieve.
| Beat eggs very thick and light then
beat in the sugar. Remove beater,
add milk strained from tapioca, al
monds, flavorings, raisins, and then
fold in the cream, whipped thick, but
not stiff. Pour into refrigerator pan
place in freezing unit, and freeze. Stir
once after standing one-haH hour.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Looking In d store UindoD doesn
hide q cirdle tugging gesture.
WE'VE always had feeling that
If We looked interestedly at a
shop window, no one would notice
the fact that We we're giving our gar
ter belt a yank at the same time. But
we're completely disilluSioned now.
We've Just seen another girl pull the
same stunt. And it looked terrible!
The trouble is that garter belts and
rirdles do have way of twisting
around into uncomfortable positions.
But the street is no place. apparently,
to readjuSt them That's Just one
of those facts of life a girl has to
accept
The best cure We know of is to
laden ourself with packages so Hat
we never have free hand with which
to tug at a girdle If We do this for
week or so We usually find that We
are temporarily cured of the gesture.
Of course, the only sure cure is a
girdle that never slides up on you.
And until someone really gets around
to thinking one up, we can't quite see
how the world can expect a girl to
be charming all of the time. After
all, you simply can't be your sweetest
self with rising girdle or a sinking
garter belt. Maybe nudism is the
real answer. Sometimes we wonder.
JEAN.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-10

side of hot Goals or embers. Another
kind is folding CRATE, which is
simply rectangular wire grid With
a leg at each corner
There is also portable type Of grill.
which is just the thing TO take on a
motor trip, for it folds up fiat like an
armchair and takes very little space
in your car. This grill costs only
about 81. It burns charcoal or
brlquets and develops superb broiling
Goals in less than half an hour. Some
newspapers twisted up are all that
is necessary to ignite the charcoal.
But it is not actually necessary 10
buy grill. You can make your own.
Dig a hole in the ground about u by
"a inches, and when you have good
bed Of Goals, place over this an Old
fashioned wire toaster or a heavy
piece Of woven wire, such as Is some
times used at cellar windows; you can
even take one Of your racks from your
kitchen range al home.
Start right now getting out in the
open for your evening supperS. For
Saturday or Sunday plan noontime
luncheon, with one or two items Of
food on the menu cooked out Of doors
Or, if you crave novelty and don't
mind rising early, have breakfast lr
the park, or on the bank of stream
some Sunday.
There are many advantages to BE-
gained from an cutting Of this nature
but particularly does the housewife
reap the benefits Think Of escaping
the long hours spent over a hot stove
preparing heavy meals! Reflect upon
the bread-spreading and dish-wash-
ing that won't have to be done. Be-
sides. the entire family is having a
diVerting little vacation with a min
imum Of expense
Evening star., 1937-06-10

course, much more fragile. Some of
the metal and wood combinations are
modern looking-but I have found
that often their design is so bulky
that the utensils are really hard to
manage gracefully. If you do decide
on a set of these, be sure that you
pick one of the more delicate type.
AS to the ngredients-their name