davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Safety Committee
Lauds Stars Study
OF Traffic Deaths
Junior Chamber Of
Commerce Urges Similar
Surveys in Other Cities

The Washington Star was lauded
by Jack Harold White, chairman of
the Safety With Light" Program
Committee of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce yes
terday for its excellent study and
analysis of night traffic deaths In
the District of Columbia"
In a statement, made public from
Chicago, the junior chamber pointed
out that The Stars survey during
1899 showed that of IS persons killed,
As lost their lives during the hours
of dusk or darkness. In other words,
about 60 per cent of all fatalities
accurred during a period when only
30 per cent of the traffic was on the
road, the statement explained.
These disclosures by The Star,
Mr.. White said, followed closely the
results of surveys conducted as part
of the national Safety With Light"
program. Since the Inauguration
of the program last March, Safety
With Light" activities have been
sponsored by Junior Chambers OF
Commerce in 63 cities.
"The Washington Star has made
an invaluable contribution to traf-
fic safety" Mr.. White said, land
as the solution to any safety prob
lem must lie in getting the facts
and analyzing them, it is a project
which might well be followed by
at least one newspaper in every
city and town in the Nation"
Speaking about the excessive
night-driving hazards, Mr.. White
said that it was brought about by
many factors, but that all analyses
seemed to show that the most i'm
portant, and the one about which
most could be done, was the lack
of safe visibility conditions due to
obsolete lighting in almost all cities.
Citing Detroit as an example, he
said: In Detroit, during nine
months of 1898, traffic safety light
ing was installed on 81 miles OF
the more heavily travelled thorough
fares. AS result, night fatalities
which had totaled 81 and "a dur
ing a similar nine month period in
1886 and 1887, under the old light
ing systems, were reduced to only
eight night traffic deaths during the
nine months of safety lighting oper-
alton in 1888"
The objective of the safety with
light program of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce" Mr..
White explained, "is to stop the
increasing rate of night traffic fatal
tiles in the cities of this country.
People cannot see in the dark-they
are just not built that way. They
are not going to be safe until they
get lighting conditions that are ade-
quate to modern speeds and traffic
densities and they are not going to
get those lighting conditions until
they realize the need for them and
demand them"
Evening star., 1940-03-07

morrow at pm. at the Cosmos
Club. Joseph E. Hill White, re-
Gently elected president of the
washington group, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Walter j Blackburn, %, 1412 W st. NV.
and MarssTst v ,ss 6, 6; clements g, i44s q
1esnder e~ E. w Woods sss e. e15 H9tEay 5th st.
and Eloise Anderson. o3, Winston-sa
WINS. C.; the ,,Rs Rev Sylvester Moss >.
s;w.: the Rev. J; T. Harvey.
JACK s bo1h e 500 MOTION ans Nft' n ns r:rts e
Paul H Williams: %. 2031 1Ith st. NV.
nW nna Agnes hs Rev G5ssn Georse g ss s.nEns 1
VIA rs snd Ssstr.se ss panes ~ is' sos St St NV
Robert the Rev rav,6I G. sRith ss and sert. Small,
'o1es wood la both Of Of ei5s % sth st. NV; the
Rev. Robert Anderson;
amed and Mary NJ yeae A. SS5 e esy se & Gay
william '1S 4 fsS Eliiets: t: a. % ana sern.ee W
Clark Tas 20 beth ,'t 20, OF WASHINGTON; the Rev.
john nnH 3. sherman. 4saneF Ii. 1900 18th st. NV,
and Mabel I. Hundley: 81. Kansas City,
Ernest Nest tae NJ hsS buva f. 6 g. oiHsF and florence
Miller. a: both Of Baltimore, Md; the
0'i8 Laura ?. fsiesias. -. si75 Porter ST st.
NV, the Rev: Russell A. Phelan.
Milton Erlichman. "a, New York City, and
| Ruth Bauman, 20, 1908 1th st. NV;
the Rev M. H. Levinson.
Arthur Riehl, 80, Portland Oree. and
Elsie E. Madsen. 90, Eugene Oreg; the
Rev. ]. Harvey Durham.
Edwin S. Dobyns. 21. 1927 Varnum st.
Kenyon ST. NV; the Rev. Lawrence J.
Wempe.
Irving E. Stewart. %. eO6 E st. NV, and
Evelyn NJ j. Ford, 81. 7O2 N. J. ave.
NV; the Rev. Clarence H. Corkran.
Stuart E. Proctor. 30. 719 10th st. NV.
ard Katherine Jose. 81, 1928 Park I'd
NV; the Rev. j. Harvey Durham.
Earl v. Kern. 26, Waynesboro Va. and
| Ruby r. Floyd. 23 1116 Chicago st.
Sc; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Association, Mayhower Hotel, 2:30
pm.
Tea, Washington Chapter of
Greensboro College Alumnae, Ad-
miral Club, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Progressive Education
Association, Mayf1ower Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Falconer Institute of
Effective Speaking, Mayflower Hotel,
7:45 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of HI
bernians' Committee, Mayfower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Graphic Arts Association,
Hotel Annapolis, 7 pm.
Meeting, Postal Service Square
Club, 2108 Twenty first street NV,
8 pm.
Performance, Washington Nation
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Deaths Reported

Lloyd Bankson, SO, U. s. Naval Hospital.
William H Wright. so, 912 Decatur st. Nv.
James B. MacNichol, 80. Homeopathic Hos
Mary Mccarthy, 70. 220 H st. ne.
Albert Chapline. ~. 1902 18th st. n,w.
Louise schmitt IS. sibley Hospital.
Charles p. James, SO. 4317 3rd st. NV
Walter Vermillion. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Irene 3. FanaGan. as. Veterans Hospital.
Harry B. Morse, 47. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank C. Harris, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Geraldine Anderson, 20, Lee House.
Daniel 2. Williams, 81. Home for Aged and
William Redman. SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Crank 1. corbin. 60, Gallinser Hospital:
Robert B. Quick, 81. Gaiiinger Hospitai'
James w. Barnes, so. st. Elizabetii's Hos
pital
Abner Berry. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Yvonne Franklin, Children's Hos
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Wonderbirds Plan
Bicycle Trip Saturday

The Wanderbirds' Hiking Club
will meet at Twentieth and E streets
NV. at 2:30 pm. Saturday for a
bicycle trip to Alexandria, Va. At 8
am. Sunday the members will leave
from in front of the National The
ater for a 9-mile hike starting at
Derwood, Nd, and ending at CATH
ersburg, Md.
Earlier this week the club elected
Edgar B! Nixon, president; w. How
ard Ball, vice president; Mary A.
Savage, executive secretary; Anne
T. ODonohue, corresponding Sec
retary; Rose Marie Smith, treas
urer; Daniel P. Johnson, trails
chairman; George L. Skirm, enter
tainment chairman, and Herbert G.
Peterson, publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Danes Of the Loyal Le-
gion, Mayflower Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting. Critics Forum, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance. Department of Labor,
Mayfower Hotel, 9p.m. -
Evening star., 1940-03-07
TOMORROW.

Meeting, National Defense Com
mittee, D. A. r., Mayf1ower Hotel,
IL am. s.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Progressive Education
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Rockville.

Granville L. Berry. jr. "a. and Mary E.
Ballinger, 90. both of Kensington. Md.
John Edward Coleman. %. and Mamie
Garfield Cash, 81 both of Washington.
Luther T. Peele 90, and Naomi M Lawter,
81. both of Washington.
Garrett Cooley. 21 Clarksburg. Md. and
Doris " Kolb. 49, Frederick, Md.
Giles D Mills. 81. and Lorine May Dick
10. both of LAUREL Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Births Reported

Moffett and Frances Settle. boy.
James and Gertrude Benner, girl.
Frank and Jane Clements, girl
Stanley and Hazel Wirsching, girl
William and Henrietta Souleret, girl.
Abraham and Blanche Alloy, boy.
Fielder and Virginia Hays, boy.
Robert and Peirce Miller, girl.
Harry and -Delzie Turley, boy.
Francis and Louise Mudd boy
Harry and Lillian Savage, boy.
Frank and Ruby Tyler, girl.
Benjamin and Mary. Zepp. boy.
Paul and Aleline Fako; girl.
Horace and Matte Schwier, girl.
Eustace and Alma Hart. boy.
Hyman and Geraldine Schulman, boy.
Frank and Rose Weber, girl.
Charles and Mildred Kane boy.
kirwin and Mary Everngam. boy.
Ebert and Mabel Hopper, boy.
Edward and Lillian Wayne, boy,
Wade and Mary Mills, girl
Ralph and Naomi Riley, boy.
Milbie and Lulu Locke, girl
William and Juanita Green, boy.
Reginald and Viola, Duckett, boy.
Frank and Eta Lyles. girl.
Harry and Mary Thompson, girl.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

al Ballet. Wardman Park Hotel, .
pm.
Dance, Phi Pi Epsilon, Hotel An
napolis, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
AIphu Chi Rho

Washington and nearby members
of Alpha Chi Rho National Frater-
nifty will hold q dinner meeting to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
THE WOMEN ---
Part OF characterization"
Is Learning That Woman
Is Boss In The u. S. A.

gled out from under his thumb.
Before he even has time to fig
ure out how such a change has
come about, he will be through
playing the role of little dictator.
But the characterization course
could help the family by teaching
Angelina thing or two about the
fine art of feminine bossing.
LEARNS TO KEEP
QUIET ABOUT 1T
She should be told that though
the American woman brags that she
always gets her way, she keeps up
nice pretense in front of her man.
Her Dragging is confined to fem
mime circles. At home she remen1-
bers to say, what do you think,
Joe?" OF course that is after she
has spent some time and effort in
getting him to think what she
thinks.
And though, she runs the house
to suit herself, she does manage
to make Joe think that he is head
man.
Joe knows that Dicks wife leads
him around by the nose. But he is
secretly proud of the fact that he
is boss in HIS house.
That-Angehna should be taught
lis the true American way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
--''--'----------
Clarifying
Yourself
Rv Alicia Harl
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staft WRITER
Unless her posture is perfect
the 13-year Odds Easter outfit won'
be 100 per cent becoming.
If a youngsters clothes are to bt
truly flattering, she must, as doe.
her mother, carry shoulders square
instead of slumped forward o.
thrust sti9fly backward =
There must be no exaggerated
hollow in the center of her back
bone. She must stand TALL" pull.
ing the upper half of her oody ur
and away from the lower half.
No youngster should be naggec
to hold her shoulders back unless
the nagger is ready then and there
to teach the child a great dea
about posture from head to toe
Forcing shoulders back to unnaS-
ural position will accentuate the
hollow in the center of the spine
thereby causing stomach to pro.
trude and hips to seem inches
larger than they actually are.
THESE BRING
GOOD POSTURE
Instead of OVERRIDING the "holc
your shoulders back, darling" act
teach the little girl to stand with
feet about ten inches away from g
wall with all of her backbone Eek
cept three or four vertebrae at the
base) touching the flat surface.
The back of her head, shoulders
and center of backbone shoulC
touch the wall. Chest will be high
stomach drawn up and in, hips
tilted forward. Let her see how
much better she feels and looks
this way. Then encourage her tc
walk with her spinal column ir
as straight a line as possible.
Teach her to sit as well as stand
correctly. The lower part of hel
backbone and the center of the
should touch the back of thu
chair. Shoulders should be square
but not pressed hard against the
chairi.
She must sit with knees together
when feet are flat on the floor
When she crosses her legs, they
should be crossed above = never
belOW-the knee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
DEMURE FROCK HAS
BODICE INTEREST
PATTERN $40

Match the light-hearted mood of
summer with this gay young after
noon dress, Pattern $40 by Claire
Tnden. It's a provocative combina-
ton of occurrences and dash; of
smooth, slim lines and graceful
flare. Choose a soft silk or synthetic
fabric-wouldn't gray sprayed with
white or yellow flowers be enchant-
ing? Trim bodice lines are given
by the novel double panels tina con-
tinue right down into wide pointed
corselet girdle. The sides are elf
soft and becoming, with gathers at
the shoulders and above the waist
seam. You'll like the swish flare of
the front-panelled skirt; the neat
finish of the back sash and bow.
Nice fullneSs in the sleeve is
smoothly held-in with tuckS. You
might use ruffled edging and tiny
buttons for a dainty trim. Or, if
you're in a daring mood, try max
ing the panels, the waiSt-girdle and
the sash all in spirited contrast,
giving a clever "weskit" effect. Let
the step-by-step assistance of the
Sewing Guide show you all the short
cuts of dresSmaking.
Pattern $40 is cut IN misses and
women's sizes IA, is, 18, 20, 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 3 1-2 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
HELP. HELP. HELP

1hEAk 1AE4E AEAE
Bright young woman writing an
article for magazine says There
is no evidence at all that good nu-
triton, cod, liver oil, vitamin sup
plements, bare legs, cold baths or
ultraviolet light will prevent a
cold. Keeping in good physical con-
dition, with plenty of sleep, does
help prevent colds and the compli-
cations following them" (The help
sounds like radio announcer get
ting by the Federal bureau.)
In the first place nobody but the
young woman can guess what di-
sease or diseases she has in mind
when she says "cold".
In the next place, there is con-
siderable evidence that good nutri-
ton has much to do with anybody S
immunity, especially immunity to
respiratory infection. Every ply
sician recognizes the value and i'm
portance of proper food for the pa
tient who is fighting tuberculosis,
and tuberculosis is one of the res
piratory infections.
It is true that vitamin A is no
more "anti-infective" than is any
other vitamin. At the same time it
is now well known that the mucous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

Two popular members of the social
set on the way to a party-delight-
fully poised, each knowing the
other will do the correct thing.
No awkward hesitations at the
elevator. She goes f1rSt-entering
and leaving. He removes his hat, as
a man should do in an elevator with
women-unless he's in a crowded
elevator in a business building. -
At the party, too, this well-bred
pair will acknowledge introductions
with a gracious How do you do?"
never with the inexcusable
PLEASED to meet you"
Such poised behavior is just a
matter of finding out what's cor
rect. Do you wonder which Of a
recently introduced pair should say
I'm glad to have met you'-the
man or the woman? The man. And
gracious for the woman to reply,
II hope we meet again SOON"
Should you answer an invitation
to a church wedding? No, but you
reply to an invitation for the re-
ception. At a restaurant, who fol-
lows the head waiter? The girl does,
preceding her escort.
Don't risk an embarrassing social
slip. Our 32-page booklet tells the
correct thing for parties, the coun-
try club, the theater, other public
places. Gives tips on introductionS,
invitations, entertaining, visiting.
Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of
ETIQUETTE: THE CORRECT
THING TO DO to Waterbury Dem
ocrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and
NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

membrane epithelium = the first
line of defense against infection
depends on an adequate daily In
take of vitamin A to keep it in per-
feet functional condition. So there
is not only good scientific ground
but clinical experience to support
the belief that not just vitamin A,
but an adequate daily intake Of vi
tanin "A tend to build or maintain
immunity against respiratory In
lection.
The bright young woman implies
that plenty Of sleep keeps one In
good physical condition. suggest
that for every individual who gets
less sleep than he or she should
have, a thousand get insufficient
daily rations Of vitamins to main
tain optimal nutrition or vite, from
sheer poverty, from everyday ign
ORANGE or from the misleading
teachings of bright young women
who write articles for magazines
and half baked opinions Of medi-
cal practitioners who have lost
track of what's going on in Medi-
cine or medical theorists who have
never practiced at all.
The insincerity of the young wo-
mans cynicism appears in the final
paragraph where the simple lay
man this bit of third grade logic:
''In their ignorance, laymen
may be impatient at the little
science knows about SO silly and
common an illness as the cold.
But the doctors, who are buster
at cold research than ever before,
already know quite enough to
prevent much of the damage and
suffering caused by colds if lay
men would only stop applying
their pet remedies long enough to
listen"
I'm only doctor and I wouldn't
know, but if we may take this
bright young woman's essay as an
index of the present state of medi-
cal knowledge, the doctors have
long years of research yet to do
concerning the SILLY" subject be-
fore they'll prevent much damage
and suffering from respiratory in
lection.
QUESTIONS g. NSWERS
Mouth Wash for Bad Breath
What is the best molicnwash to
kill bad breath? I know bad
breath may come from conditions
far from the mouth but if it. does
arise from bad conditions in the
mouth, I mean. (E. e. c.
nswer-Ch loramine of chlorazene,
which may be obtained in tablet
form, one tablet dissolved in enough
water to wash mouth, every morn.
ing noon and night, or as needed.
Foot Itch
Physical instructor tells us to get
your formula for foot itch. He says
he has found them the best pre-
ventive and remedial agents., in
years of experience in the gymnas-
ium and swimming pool. Ct. o.
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address. Ask for mono.
graph on Foot Itch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

younger the
prighly spring prints college girls
young
dusty pink The jacket trimmed with pink and white silk
print match Onepece with print dusty pink
skirt the center print silk white and tomato
with white At right aeta
strawberry blue Notice
Ow-placed pockets
suddenly racing ahead to win loving
springs color chart
late afternoon party consists brown
and boud jacket with theequares sleeves in shade of brown to
enameled jeweled lapel
silk ACKNOWLEDGMENT hguehuggng wool jacket matching
This would smart with patent shoes
white black hat and white black gloves Or with
Obviously afternoon
hateng straight
slim dresses classes this spring at least will
difficult stys
dancing trend toward slim skirts startedit
coutiers they material full
likely to be favored by the young for little time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
FRESH PINEAPPLE

Fresh pineapple is valuable to
the homemaker not only because
of its nutritive content and de-
licious flavor, but because it can
be used in SO many ways - raw,
cooked and preserved. She finds
it equally flavorful in desserts,
salads, fritters and as garnish
with meats. When selecting pine
apple, remember that it should
have fresh, clean look, should
be dark orange yellow, have a
fine fragrant odor, be well formed
and free from decay. Pineapples
tend to spoil rapidly, so avoid fruit
that is bruised or injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

to the immigrant mem to let them
find this out for themselves.
Just as soon as an immigrants
wife learns that American women
do some of the bossing, her husband
will be let in on the secret.
One fine morning he will wake up
to the idea that meek little Angel
ina, to whom his word was law in
the old country, has somehow wrig-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

countries ar e MT
used to the idea
of women doing
any of the boss
ing. In order to
prepare them for
t h e W ay things
are in this land
of the free, night
school coach them
in the idea that a
woman has just
as much right as
a m a n to do
whatever bossing
there is to be
done.
1t mig h t b e
simpler (and not
ri tt,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
FulI-Skirted Afternoon FrOckS Swing
Into Step With Tea Dancing Revival
Sbightly Spring Prints
VIII Take Leading Roles
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAFF CORRESPONDENT

social
about since the early 1905
Don't let the college sets
that they
plan
for the two-step.
Perfect for daytime dancing the silk prints with
throat of the short puff
equally long suy skirt looks
blush fame
incidentally like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
MOST COAL WAsTED

In ordinary combustion Of coal,
we waste 99.999999994 per cent of its
energy. If we could burn 1t COM
pletely, without any waste, a lump
the size of a pea would take a
steamship across the Atlantic and
back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

Immigrant and refugee men who
sign up TOR night school courses in
"Americanization" in New York are
taught to take orders from women.
1t seems that men of other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

HO7C To Keep Well
D. DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, Mn.

hygsene not {.
or c III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
ANSWER:

ANSWER
better satisfied tried plan
home? No doubt there's Family Service
the community to help
family has got into At request
into home and will
practical suggestions will be offered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
sOUTHERN FOSSILS

SOUTHERN FOSSILS
Fossils. buried in the warm earth
of the south, prove the presence
of strange animal life there in
centuries past, when ice and cold
drove creatures of the far north
to seek warmer chimes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


I'm Will
Write Chntheld in Of this
new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

father must be reasonable with the boys He must be
right their unless they
with made respect the privacy
unreasonable stubborn
can't anything to drink where he will
need of money-L you know know what mean
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Social and Medical Sciences Hold Out Hope to
Drunkard's Family.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHAIFIELD:
I'm asking my mother doesn't know what to do
father
cent they make They wouldn't mind
much except spends home at
night raising waking everybody up and quar-
time happened
father they through with them
They father and let them rent house
what do Father
Mother isn't strong and she can't stand much
O FANNY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

family had to fold their hands
the night
Of medicine and psychar frequently know the
habit At least they do something about which
the family that the brunt
habits Sometimes it merely matter Of giving
wife and children a slant the weakness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27

where the social workers failed to stop papa
drinking convinced his family that the advice Pay him
mind to all their retng problems They took the
living happily You when
freing emotions involved,
think clearly the result Of failure
social science The social scientist his
which often helps the patients their heads and avoid
hea Ttaches
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-27
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

There will never be any leftovers
from well planned dishes made of
left-overs. Combine some of yester-
days ingredients kept in modern
refrigerator, with some of today's
fresh ingredients. That is one of the
first rules of low cost food budgets
with high grade satisfaction.
CARROTS STUFFED WITH HAM
(Serves Six to Eight
Four large carrots, tablespoon
butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons
chopped onion, / tablespoon chop
ped green pepper, cup boiled rice,
1-3 cup finely chopped leftover
ham, salt, pepper. buttered bread
crumbs.
Wash carrots and cook until ten
der. Peel and cut in half, length
wise. Cook onion and green pepper
in butter until slightly Drowned
and add rice and ham. Season with
salt and pepper. Pile stufing on
carrot halves, sprinkle with crumbs
and brown in moderate oven 375
degrees F. Serve with cheese sauce.