davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

 Geneva. Since 1873 it has been called 8 university.
 @. What kinds of tools are most commonly used in woodcarving?
 A. Sloyd knives, chisels and gouges, of varying sizes and shapes. The gouges may run from 1-16 inch to over an inch in width and have 8 variety of sweeps" or curve of cutting edge; the chisels likewise are of different widths, and are in three or four different forms, straight" "bent," and "corner."
 @. When were memberships on the New York Stock Exchange made salable?
 A. October 2s, 1868.
 @. How much pension does for- mer Mayor James J. Walker draw from the city of New York?
 A. MT. Walker resigned as May- or before he was eligible for pen- sion. In 1887, the New York City Transit Commission appointed him special counsel at salary of $12,000, and it was said that he would serve long enough to make him eligible for pension. Protests against this appointment induced the Public Utilities Commission to refuse to approve it, and MT. Walker did not get the position or the $12,O00. @. Are Philharmonic and Syms phony orchestras the same thing?
 A. Yes. Philharmonic Oovers of music) D 8 popular name for sym- phony orchestras.
 e. When was the Iroquois thea- ter fire in Chicago, and how many persons were killed?
 1903, caused the death of 566 per. sons.
 o. When and by whom was the term "Radiotrician" coined?
 A. By the National Radio Insti- tute about 1922. Registration for the term was secured in the United States Patent Office in November, 1928, and has since been secured in Canada, England, and elsewhere, for the exclusive benefit of National Radio Institute graduates.
 If you want copy of our book let "FAVORITE POEMS, send to The Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
In New York
BY CHOICE ROss

New York. May 26-That was . melacholy scene by the Hudson bank the other afternoon when the s. s. Bear Mountain went under the hammer and was as- signed, without sentiment, to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

highest bidder!
 Not m any New York rs were present to see a grand old stea m b ca t go "up the river" to a moneyed corporation, but many 8 native of this island b e t W cen the rivers will re- member the S. s. Bear Noun tain with poig- nant fondneSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Washington Merry Go-Round
Oag1I1l. issa MA
RE W PEARSON ROBERT S. ALLEN

Secretary Woodng whose I in the neck to the inner cnci n Kennedy Woong d not say ne ~ ~ the rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

Chemists have made wool from soy beans, but nobody has yet found way to make baked beans from mutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
Whats Your l. O?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
i. Where is Muscle Shoals?

1. Where is Muscle Shoals?
 2. Name the Spanish conqueror of Mexico.
 3. Which country lies north of Belgium2
 4. What body of water encircles the North Pole?
 5. Name the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy.
 6. Under what government de- partment is the U. s. Children's Bureau?
 T. What is the correct pronuncia- tion of the word disputant?
 8. Is a child born in China of American parents 8 citizen of the U. S.?
 g. Who defeated John L. Sullivan for the worlds heavyweight boxing title?
 10. Who is Maxim Litvinoff?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR \ Do not say, 'Did you have 2 nice time?" say, good time" or "pleasant time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

opportunity should be seized to make June in New England" per- manently popular with American tourists. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26
A Thought for Today

fool uttereth all his minds but wise man keepeth 1t in till afterwards. Proverbs 29:11. Speak but little and well if you would be es- teemed man of merit-Trench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

A. In 1859, as the Academy of Geneva. Since 1873 it has been called 8 university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

If you want . copy of our book let "FAVORITE POEMS", send to The Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

e. When was the University of Geneva, Switzerland, foundeda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
GRICSBY.ROSS


New Deal policy OF our grand ard
noble President why were these
men permitted 10 carry on this
work for two and five years re-
spectively without any objection un-
til now?
"Not only are they denied the
above rights mentioned. hut here
In Detroit Negroes are not permit
led 10 serve the stamp. money order
or general delivery windows. and
this seems 10 he q definite policy
on The part ~ Postmaster Houston
and Assistant Postmaster wiggle. "
In references 10 Turner Ross. the
COMMITTEES states that the West
Side Human Relations Council" has
received he commentator 81 inc
police commissioners OF our city,
Judge Hesly OF the Prboate Court
and numerous other police Off
cials 4"
The committee accuses the
MANAGEMENT Of the Granada thea
ire OF causing the removal OF Mr..
Turner Ross" a. chairman. hop
ing that this would break the hoy
colt tho West side Human Rela-
lions Council had Instituted 10 get
cooperation with the theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Negro Status
Confined from mar. Il

Another factor 10 be considered
is that The employee must be enss,.
cd in interstate commerce since
the act does not affect local On.
ployment Relatively few ycgr,s
are affected by the ac'.
Southerners are fsh-irg N.
wage-hour bill because b. is s'ssi,
they are averse 10 paving BIZ
wages generally. and M, because
OF any parity II would give Negroes
with white workers In he South
Therefore. It would seem Ina The
Negro unless he Is a part N either
interstate commerce or skil,i
W o r X er In some o. N,
industries OF the South. would not
he affected ir any Wav nv the much
discussed wage-hour bill in spis
OF the general belief iha in certain
fields. he would be inclnded under
the provisions 81 the act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
FASHIONETTE
~ HAZEL L eRIGGs
Fer AMP

More. one OF the ioveliest 3lhe
new materials. has taken the spot
light IL he retlrn 20 elegance
movement !. is heinz shown IN
both DAYTIME and evening frocks
- being used great deal IS irim-
ming and appears also n cosipme
accessories SpCh popularity mas,
be deserved and upon examinaiior
We md thar noire has all TIC
necessary qualifications II is beau
t,gl "a ho,h he lizh' AID dark
81 dos and "a decorative and dis
flre'ise wifh 's delicate iracings
land soft wh'rlng RAJ ernei weay-
ngs
In a recer' fashion showing he
PIE q 10 fcsfsn - ne affair
moor was sheer BACK wool "ci.
rafe',e ,lholere mode With a
hr.'le-apron o. black MORE Tho
dress was sfrsieh and SIM Nl'h .
wasp-wais' ana back tIllness and
ne circular cu' apron acrer'pa'-
"a he small Va's'llne wing TITO
piqrsn hustle how In mo back
The orfy ornaments We're = tewcltd
rin WON irs' WI hslow and -
ne l4f' side Is, ,he rather hirh
recN'ire ars matching hrs cle'
over Re w~is' - fhe lorz sleeve
Another fashion ars' now heaS
showH also s VAST. Vsls' 'rock
VIII more ln a cont s'iinr .tade
ased 'o- me from ~ ~ blouse r.
aN hla,k crepe 10 dress Aas a
yes'se-iyre from 81 splash -
de'irate nins or powde blue more
and ne Ugh ard DARK corbina-
or is very Catering Tee skir' IN
ihls case e sNlaS The blouse bss
iry. round undiscovered h4rons
paradins 10 d. front
BesHr'al hsgs ~ moirs accom-
psrv hese dresses The draws'rins
s'ylcs come IN pink powder. blue
and crimson as VEL a. black and
brown Small or large fiat euve
iopes I'D models win straps ar
also shown More psnp' 10 match
Ere very new ard dress parade
VIII 'hsir high eoqueiiLsh heels
and per- how trimmings they com.
plr's me snsemble perfectly
Deborair and cav az me new
isll haf' sspeuai'y ne slightly
wicked tlrbans vHh como hhher
arpes' Nsi,e' OPS all other mater
as IN popularity f7r this newest
hssdseer and he jewel colors and
color combinations are a. exciting
a. your cocktail dale but more
( about them next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Doin's
Of The Debs
BY ToIuIa -

Tallahoo. folksl
Dashing here and there. along
with the falling leaves from the
trees. All! Just the time 10 get q
few scoopings here and there.
The Younger Set" club gave a
dance Friday evening at the Twelve
Horsemen's club. Making 1t a love-
ly evening FOR their guests were the
members Edna Patton. Helen
Levens, Elizabeth Patton. Juanita
YouEg. Galeatha Young. Golatha
Dickerson. Edith Anderson. Min
ME Marjorie and Beatrice Harris:
Marie Edwards and Marie Bur-
nette.
Those seeking adventure aud hav-
ing fine time jitterbugging at the
affair were: Ruby Thomas. Media
Crowder, Ber Payne. Ogle VIII
liams. Fritz. Scott. Cordelia Crowd
er. Joe Wellons. Laura Leyens. Zeke
Thornton. Artey and Johnny
Evans. Alvin Gillard. Danny Carter,
Marvin Clark. Elizabeth Williams,
Elizabeth McAlpine. George Yourg,
Bill Levens. Betty williams. Thel-
ma Johnson. Florida King. Charles
Pope Kenneth winfred, Bernard
Harris. Aldophin Stsrks, Billy Pip
ton, Walker White. Howard Coos
by. Dorothy Brown and coolies OF
others.
While on the same night. out al
Broad's club were r. c. Ford. Mon
roe Coward. Bob Booth. Edward
Jackson. Dorothy NJ. Smith. and
Kitty Redmond Music furnished
by Reuben Evans and the boys was
fine.
The wee hours OF the morning
found few tipping about down
town. Up at the Band Box club
were. Tex. wycoff. Howard White.
Grady Lawrence. Walter Ransom.
and many others. On the corner.
just chatting, were Chink Lee.
Harold Collins. Albert Wallace.
Walter Poole. Walter Walker. Rob
ert Clark Booth. George Yourg and
Arthur Wise.
Sunday found many OF The
younger set" at the Cardinal clubs
silhouette dance" Music was fur
nished by Ocie Barnette and her
boys. Officers OF the Cardinals In
clude Bencster Blackmor, presl-
dent; Roosevelt Fears, vice presi-
dent; Samuel Caruthers. treasurer:
John Patterson. corresponding sec
rotary: Compton Rowland, secre-
tary. Present were: Lena Jack
son. In white and black sport
outfit; little Arthur Lyles. pol
phin Bonan. who Uttered from the
time she arrived until time TO leave:
John Nealy. Muriel Ramsey. very
chic in her Scotch plaid with black
trimmings: Robert Taylor. Howard
Goosby, Hazel Quaker. Ogel Will
llams. George Young. Marjorie
Daniels Patterson. who was too
charming for words. lnxher pink
and black outfit; Cleophus Jack
son. Mary Taylor, G. v. Jackson.
Bill DNicr. James Coleman. Claude
Spivey, who left early or account
OF the shift al Packard's: Overlous
Jackson. A. W. Lett. Dick Long.
Arthur Roy Mapp Willie Berry.
Marie Bell. Frances Winfred. look
Ing very charming In her black
tailored outfit. Louis Armstrong.
Kenneth Johnson, Geneva Peppers
Rowland. Vivian Jenkins PAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
TATTLlNCS OFF
TATTLER

Reed last week Mrs. Alice
Woods has chosen the loyeliest wall
paper for her nursery while wait
ing for the prospective occupant
10 arrive Helen Morris OF 18th
street will become the bride OF Ar
chic Cobines the middle OF this
month Isaiah Spence and Carrie
Glover were married last week In
Bowling Green, Ohio !. f. Mrs. Adele
Hill OF Washington, nc. Is visit
iug her brother ard sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rumbray ot
Goddard stree; Mrs. Mae
Homes. Mr. and Mrs Jessie Slmp-
kins. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burnley were entertained a. A
lovely supper 10 the spacious home
~ Mrs. Lula G Wilson on Toledo
Ohio last SUNDAY The Mardl
Apr Midi Ar club Will sponsor a
cabaret party and iiiicfhus con-
test A. Uncle Toms Plantation
THURSDAY. OCT. 10 send all news
20 5s5e Roosevelt by Monday morn.
ing Of each week VIII he
with YOU next week wrh more ai-
i.ings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

BroiIed dinners are always popular
The attractive appearance and delicious
havorof this type Of meal always assure
IL an enthusiastic welcome. Many
homemakes limit the use OF their
broiler 20 meats alone, whereas the
same heat units used for broiling the
meat NAV also be utilized 10 heat the
entire main course. Your broller pan
provides an excellent wav 10 use canned
vegetables and also left-ovcrs This
method OF cooking makes good use Of
the meat juices that drip from the
meats when broIllng.
The type OF broiler pan you have will
determine 10 some extent the method
YOU will want TO follow in your broiIcr
pan dinners II the pan under the
broiler rack n deep. you will want 10
place the accompanying vegetables
there. Otherwise, they may be placed
alongside the meat. The vegetables
should, in most cases. be pre-cooked.
However. the use OF canned vegetables
will eliminate the necessity OF pre-
cooking them in your own home.
Canned peas. for example. are partic-
marry appropriate - the vegetable
accompaniment for broiled dinners.
You'll find that they put new heart
and soul into any meal The 1889 pack
e Of such high quality that many
homemakers are calling canned peas
the years best bet in vegetables.
Therefore when you want your menus
TO be news. give this handy helpor a
chance.
Fresh vegetables also have definite
place In broiler meals and freouentlv
provide the necessary contrast in flavor
10 round out TO perfection this tyne OF
dinner: Such vegetables AZ fresh 10
mato halves, onion slices. and mush-
room capr. along with fruits like canned
pineapple rings. bananas. and annie
slices need not be pre-cooksd for broiI-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

NEW YORK-TEDDY WILSON
the lad who rose 20 riches and
siardom under the Kenny Goodman
banner comes TO the Apollo theatre
rext week. This ought to complete
" satisfy Geraldine Mouzen, OF
s07i seventh avenue who has writ
ten US four times In six weeks
about Teddy's next Harlem appear
ance: and also Rosalie Berry. still
another letter writer to Footlight
Flickers on that score.
STUFF" SMITH, who fiddles on
thar old (Sradivariusl violin OF
his like rohody else We know In
The fooflight business. IL receiving
Top notices these autumn evenings
with his crack hand a. Cafe SocIe-
~. Sheridan square. hot spot.
The INK SPOTS brought on this
howery biz OF chin music from a
Park Avenooish looking couple
just outside the Paramou I
theatre marQue after THURSDAY
Rites final curtain viz After lis
icning 10 such voices as the Ink
Spots, doesn', Il make discrimina-
iion and prejudice all the more as
SHINE deah?" And whatever i'm
PEELED their manager to call them
Ink Spots They're such clean
cut looking boys"
Wish YOU could have lamped the
lady doing the talking she was
luscious blonde with baby blue
eyes and her towering escort
appeared - agree with her every
sentence--ihe world does change
right under our ears and eyes It
seems,
MIMIC CATO. looking like her
swellcgant self again. gosh.
how that sorebird can wsrble),z
chats seriously with chorus crea-
tor hen HARPER as we truck
on nv westbound on l25th street.
They spy We ole rowing reporter as
We lot II down and smile--a How
dy' much preitier than words could
nave framed TX.
DAVE NELSON. the bandsman
out OF Chicago who for years has
been successful with his own or
chesira in The Harlem field. IL cur
rently PLAYING at DR. PETTYS
CAMP. Shelta island. the farthest
point out OF the Long Island sound.
He'll be open for club and ball
room dates after this month and
stamped envelope 10 this column
lat will bring Dave or the
double quick
MERCER Dukes SOM ELLING-
TONS ORC HESTRA. featuring Con-
ME Morgan and Billie White, romp-
cd and siomped at Rockland Palace
Thursday night for the we'll
known Georgia club. Manager
Cortcz Croques. brother OF the
popular and we'll known Gordon
Cro1ues. Is doing a mighty swell
locking job seeing as how he's one
~ the Youngest in the business.
EADIE EDWARDS sprightly
III ingenne. received rousing
welcome last week in her local de-
hut and is definitely headed for
the tor bracket in show business.
MONTE CARLO GRILI.-rioi-
Gus with colored lights. was filed
- The rafters along about % G.M.)
Wednesday. az This observer amhled
ont 20 run into-ROY fPathe News)
COLLINS and party OF six -
mostly stage members.
"FATMAN on w HILL" may
have 10 expand its walls n The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

October Z, 1889
Col +. W. Clark
Acting Commissioner OF Public
Works
Public Works Administrator
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:
You have already received a copy
OF the Enclosed statement OF an in
vestigation made concerning EN-
ployment OF Negroes on Federal
project in Wyandotte. Michigan
from Duncan c. McCrea, Wayne
County Prosecuting Attorney
in which he finds the complaint
made concerning this matter Is
substantiated by facts Tin e
here is a federal law with refer
ence 10 such determinations on
Federal project, | am asking your
office to take action in this matter
at once.
Awaiting your reply. am
Sincerely yours.
Chas. c. Digrs
State Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Footlight Flickers
(By ALVIN NOSES for ANP)

iownsmer insist on sitting atop
one another. We spied pretty Heller
Spencer. Hill socialite. massaging
choice turkey wing like true
veteran At the art while camped
outside on the sidewalk In one OF
those huddles was: Host Eddie
Cotton Club Mallory. Elmer (Sil-
YER tongued orator. Carter. and
"Bsrnacle Bill" stewart. Detroit
playboy.
THE HOME OF GLoRIF1ED
CHICKEN" where each Thursday
ri;el. some stage celebrity (this
week II was Johnny vigaD. heads
in party and makes swell WHO'D
pee long after scenes OF stagelife
have faded into morning gray. OF
course YOU know where the spot
that has become known as the
toast of Harlem" IL located!? II
is Joe Wells restaurant de luxe
seventh avenue. l32nd street-drop
in with us ANY Thursday nigh
and bring your own party along.
"RrBBER LEGS" WILLIAMS
wants the whole countryside TO
know that for his money. BEvER-
~ WHITE (claude Hopkins fea-
'grcd soloistl. Is away ahead OF the
field when q come to- stage per-
soralifIes. and The manner IN which
she courts her audience in song,
Count us in on that bet also. Legs"
we've screamed that right
along from this housetop.
MARGIE CAMPBELL. one 81 the
1901 sweet voices IN the chorus Of
CARIBBEAN CRUISE didn't
make hat recent Virginia trip
that six 81 the cast did and We VOC
dor vhv. We think this petite sis
tor ~ the nationally known photo
rrapher by that name (Csmpbeln.
possesses one ~ the incest voices
in show business
pete AND PEACHES. nation
ally Known dance team. slipping a
bottle ~ "Grenay" in Wells along
about midnlte while - dlagonally
across from them eve had tough
time getting her namc). Il as sweet
dish as you've ever seen
MARGARET JACKSON She's
native 81 Darlington. SC. fellas.
slim wasted as cinema star
Bette Davis: saws she's 90 but looks
like ii; raves about JIMMY
LtNCEFORD'S orch. plays tennis
like professional. and has the
poise necessary 10 glamor-girl
Wow.
LOUIE MITCHELL. bon viyant
81 he Partisan boulevards. now
circulation manager for PITTS
BrRGH COURIER. chatting with
group OF his coufreres in Wells.
Folks. you ought 10 know that
Louie L. grand character and we
know that he is going 10 make
bowling success out OF his new no
siiion inst az sure as We know. to-
morrow's another dayl We didn't
intend letting this bit OF info out
OF the ole grah-bsg hut honest in
jun. make this Mitchell fella
open up and sing his number when
you spot him ont for an evening
AT the better known hot spots
In some circles. we are accounted
sort OF a dime dozen warbler. but
II Louie can't outsing most NJ the
gang earning the weekly rent or
vaudeville time. we'll lct you take
a poke at us on sight and rare
~ do We grant such under any
circumstances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

James Coleman, and ,o..
others who danced bers. usa'is|
beautiful changeable lirhts NJ
Sunday, October 8 IA,
day for fashionable g T Ts'N
Holton, president OF the a .sVu''|
Playboys guild. That day vspas|
birthday. MIR. Holion ,u., az
the town red. ''nlss|
Flashes
Glimpsed stardlng oui in ,,o..
me jackson Inn. SUNDAY
Spencer Carey, Bassett Jons. r s'n|
les Powell. Billy Hall. Hsro,, Sa ~
Inns. Bernard Meyers, Logan NV v sol'
gar and others. AT tho - nAi'|
were beautiful Misses rs ICY
DePasse and Helen BankhesS ',''
thur Wise and Big Sho, Par, AZ
Earl Redmond plans 10 keen ~.
self out OF the limellght 4 wSa la !,
wonder why? e
Received word from SAIL, n
nolds. row in Chicago Win y"
"Mikado In Swing She nl,,.
return and enter WAYNE Il
uary. And Busch Sherman 81. ~.
yours truly that the Nikado ~ v,
closed. Oh, oh. Busch ="
Balario Mendoza. Who ,o,..,
Pittsburgh last wednesda, (,
back in town. wv
Back in circulation are mo ~,
Cold club (double mellow, =.
charming ard winsome msmA'.
Ieontine Cole. Martha Rr.S.'
Viola Scott. Lillian Brown M.
and Peggy Hall, jeanette pi,.s
coker Betty bland Emn.~'
Morton, Lois Simons. and -,
member. Mildred Masons
Henry Ford has At bis bees ~,
call each bright morning Rp,"s
Naule. Ray Carter. Nelson Isr..
Bud Saunders. Ernest Fols.,, H,,
Johnson. Warren Hickman ~
Charles Covineton.
Some ideal local couple, A..
Sweet Leontire co,e and r,m.
craig, Katherine Redmond a.
Walter Thompson. Allye Har,
and Douglass Lewis.
The Sky club. popular East ss.
club, will give thetr oneni,,
dance At the YwcA Friday eyenlD;
Oct. %.
Well, cheerio. ard ll'tle Nh h
tweet. tweet and twa' fwa,. g..
you next week. 3as F. yernr
highway Ef,,rov enf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

Back again folks! Here are 1
few jottings OF happenings here anc
there.
The JUNIOR Ushers OF Peace Bap
tlst gave an entertainment Frida,
night a. the home OF Mrs. Mar,
Fannings Of Flemlngs street. Mer.
rymakers attending were: Prentis'
Davis. Ruby Irwin, Viola and Bob
Grissom. Jack Robinson. Naomi
booth. Doris Gibson. Carl Parker
Joe Booth George kencheou Ma
ZION Greenies Anna Belle Wilson
Anne Teasley George Newkirk. Roy
Kenick Laura ThompAins. Lucille
Hunt. James and Mary Tanning,
Harold usSery Philmon Boins Bes-
sic LLOYD, George Stove, Fred Pots.
Edith Carter II GRAY Earl and
Matte Mccullough. clyde Powers.
Marion Early. Alice Ford Pauline
Booth, Salhe Weiss. Bertha Kin
chan and A. q smith
Had card from joe Lloyd he
o'her dsv. Saws he's having a me
time In chi lce won trip 10 Gels
csgo hy winning nevshoy's sub
script n con'esi He i Norm
Dsiroi,er ard h'ofhsr q BESSIE
Lloyd.
The SIKH Church ~ christ sron-
sored 2 frse loc'nrc BY pr I Hub
hard 80 los ArSeies on Christian
L~f.r.,n f,.t 7...-agav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

er meals. They're delicious when
broiled under the meat rack. or on II
with the meat.
Most vegetables and fruits need only
the addition Of salt and pepper and
melted butter for the broiling process.
o Occasionally, one might care IN add
bu'tcred bread crumbs. grated cheese.
etc, as the food chosen might demand
The following broiled dinner suggcs-
tions are planned 10 make use Of unit
versally popular foods and can be
easily adjusted 10 your own broIler
pan. II u usually best TO allow the
food in the lower part Of the broiler
pan 20 heat through under the broiing
unit first, and then place over u the
meat rack and continue the brOiling
until the meat Is cooked to the desired
degree. BY this time the vegetables
are mello~ed and seasoned with drip
pings from the meat
You will want to try the broler
meal combinations that follow Adjust
them TO your leftovers, but remember
TO add touch Of new life with some
canned vegetables. such As peas. Their
color and high quality are an appreci-
ated addition u any meal
s'ellst skicks.. tvrs<st sss seeds whk
rois< shssss est bs',sst s,ssd evrbs, ksns.i
ssssst pei, esd sosssd - kssh nssArsor Goes.
p.s'ss nur vi's s'Iss 81 swssf pslsisa ED
sceles, ssHest eonsst sssa ne swssi rssclsss
esd spsiss ere b~ssAsd 9Th -aols ,yvs e b.o-.
sgnc<. cad bore
t-sess sssl, tvr~.S ssssss p.s,. se,u,e
siasss ora sssoss.
tesb chops ~lk bsoHsd olsssesi. des,. ~.
issa ss..st ssss. esrsssd sasas< sss., Sees
lee dps Give.
s'eilsd nssi viih bvHssd es.sss p.s,. se-..
lsfi ~ eovllsour snt tonofs kaivss Ahss N.
brciiies - eenpisfsd on ne SOL, vss -lck NJ
tpFsq6ire N uiis efss~sf Roayslsa shs.,. 4.
shlth tst ~ Worcestershire saves ks, bss.
ctd>< u NJ, bse-s s.rsly vrS~ Ne hslI.-
80 ss~s l.~sd's's'y.