davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Small Homes Take
Construction Lead
Statistics Reveal

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veNs unaes re F1tAstnstue1 senes
gaeN rssSsam nHs earrsNa t22NrE
nse ssesaY TREND tcWMfN mase afaa
icuer-eNs snail hes3 Feceras
Huasinx Aaminastxatow AhFFs u
FerRanan AnnnUFerd
pTD0f thAs msanaa n~zas&FgMSe1
neu nzA6na are tEiEsH fFmsaced fos
AnsNxican hanse o14zeTs ct efsf Aw
est cost in rucNfs his3eay e Affuf1ea
b. the eenasuneG neUstne 81 ge a.
eraee agacsant uf mnFtgags hAn
covering nnA hezaes caasatfucaea
under tn FILA plan MF FesxaNon
UAA
IN thu 10 na0ulhxs nntAue OetaksF
81. the tuiT8 ueN-husne mott
gnRes hcoep1ed for Insurance - Tie
Fz1A under Titae II of toe Nss2eEaai
HoaainR AT averaged f44fs D.
principal Afnosant IN tays new
home uas1gaee loAns aeceped fnx
Insurance. averaged asAii. Al eean-
parpa Nlth sAeoi la less W&s ia
1907. tATtl IN les6 ans sAEas h.
1855
Iayeee uanea un6er TGfas
The nsuTtEaGeA Furthermore. have
~represeutad = higher proportion q
Valuation IN NE lAnt two years usAn
previously. making tbs Gown trend
Of cost esen mere Married Ii Aa-
ditinn. "a ionoa nNw small homes
wxre constructed both ms war and
last uith loans ~ not more thar
91s0o insured under Title 1
The unprecedented reSactlnn Ia
monthly costs e hnsne 0~wneraaaln
made possible b. Tire IonRstrrm los
i~uterest-TAta FLA insured mort
gaEe has encouraged the building
Industry 70 procure sound hnsaes II
low price ciA&uftcatione nesef be.
fore considered . profitable market
fer new construction Mr. FerKuaua
declared IA 3 result the hens+
ntz Of new home Ownership have
been steadily extended 20 even
broader income groups
Trend EKtendaa
II IL particularly gratifying rlai
this trend toward ~iowef-cost nsxl
homes has bern extended durinK
the current year when the total
volume Of nxldnkiAi building has
volume 81 residential building has
fezs."
A new home mortgage q tha
average amount accepted For insur-
anee b. the FILA this year might
be financed by monthly payments
o. below sc. covering Interest.
amortization Of principal and the
FILA Insurance premium Further
more. TIE home buyer would be
protected BY periodic FLA inspec-
lions Of his house during the eourse
Of construction 20 make sure that
the FHA's minimum construction
requirements and property stand
arcs were being met
Families Of MODEST fneome
which hereto could afford oniy 70
rent used houses are thus In a posi-
tor now to purchase their own new
homes. Mr.. Ferguson Observed.
In fact. ut least one-half uf the
new homes financed hy FHA-in-
snred loans are being purchased b.
families with annual incomes rang.
ing from 1900 70 $780,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

Ne4 Yss2Down Ire aa8mhiF
ates q ramdV-exBMndins fAesmtss
IN Neu Yofk Maryland cuaaNeef-
cut and other eastern states are
foslina tostay eunae Of "a. swainsk.
moat deadly End naoa1 versatile
fighting aircraft the wNa hAs ever
seen.
Mere nAention u soma q tlte
namea-the Airnco0fa, t1se Pea ne
skyrocket. tlae PM ortnnS q thffn
o. pride - waf-eaascious Amer.
cans
Actual rfudnc1len + beane speed-
81 10 on . majority 81 These planes
rs aircraft plants ~ the eastern
United STATES lac tsDs2 On TIE %.
ctfie Coast wuEk night and 6Ay %
aFm Amsrira IN the ar.
The Hsa Airsenea
A feW days ere The ArAe Air
Corps announced afiivery II uae
frat q up mex kell AirarudaA
swaft an1 formidable t~wln-epgins
planes. officially designated -
ffehleFA which carry hnnss.
have five man cxxN3 ard arr
armed with cnnnons ard machine
gnns firing from taas front. slees
and rear
Also In production a. ne Bka
Aircraft fact0Ty are the Airnnuhfaa
hullet-llke ~inlern3ptnr pursuits
armed with cannon firing Through
the pfupellar huh ard credited b
their makers Nth . mAxanfam
apeed Of about 900 miles pei hour
Appearing Ia eFer-tnefeaaafx
numbers tor the Air Corps are me
famous cuftlss PEGS Lhe ths
Airaeubra tue Poo il az ca
treBsely fast, highly stfeamlina1
~ainKie-seat pursuit powered b. -
Allison engine. The P-s0 Il hsFs
aided aa one % The maaE maneas
yefabie fighting planes IA usa
world
shipbsara Fighters
Designed for the hasr e. ship
board fighters aFe three neN Aln-
Kie-neateFs~the Brewster Fz~AI.
the Orumman ps-Fa and ths oruun-
man nkyfocket The akyrockeG
among me newest q uzf aircraft
Il powered ~ two 1900 hnFeep0wes
Wright Cyclones ard Il reported 70
BE- ane q tha faste4t-cliu4blfe
planes n IRE world.
Highly Important % Ire defense
neea2 Ct both lns Army and Navy
are tNp ueN typxe ngw building n
Baltimore DESTINED for uhe Nnvy
are TIE Martin pBM fTre Of lonH
range p&tFH nnd bosnbafdnens
flying boeLa designed for pstfni and
defense missions far 81 ssa ~ ts4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Gain Expected In
Home Building For
Smaller Families

Mefn masse1 Ill - srMuf 81
Iasi te halld agsesana swo@fasmlY
houses thar N aaF ether Fsaf sfEnss
is@e Increased pogaaasFsgg fa nlnA6l
haasna with tier ne living eaa.
ssnieFsnea Il sk1NNfed
? Bruce NHaaFa. general mas.
aHu 81 Has8e 0w1eFH catmhEM :
uAhiieaEtou II 2 - Kes2Rs E0sps
nfaiinn prepared hAa yezfiF MA
eassd guess afg8s fataEv aezzse
balidins rnenutfg Maa4 f9AakzN
eAeefxeFz nxaa analysts fzsaF1 hnMne
hassdine an al Important lnaasauss
q ne dlfeelAen % t. tAaan - Nazas
nsss n NaHHfaI
OEN-And.swu fkmisr heases - b
baElt n 1871 s~lsFesslsaas - -
aasa& essf q l1se heakr MuassA4
III eli FaT materials sqaa1uNsna
nnd anoF Falusd Is aheas SIN
CO.. s@Ys III Fefwaf1 u ua'
Hanse ONnefN calaioe. fMsnas1
Tsat I'll - 9 pNfeenI mess 0ssH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

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~
- F4gA
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wesA eNfa masw sm2
- EFsf
szfew aese4 M
Snfa8
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gMea = 80
~ a@s n wAsa =
eN ~ 80 - ss
st2F 4k ~ mMzAaN MA
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Ns ia ~ MnKNnat
49,
n ~ u @As
~ 80 fKAEM amm 8 azMEa
ee4 ~ MAa ~ ne f4kA
NMM IA ~ 80 MA4SNazi
A. esegeees EAskf II
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Me ess s
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nsm mx fafuee
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tAsm - sAsaaA IS Na - eNm
- 1850 @A4 ~
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80 e1NAA a MefW Asa
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- ~ AAa s&Am laHAesa
3snt I4sIe
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4aeza - ~ - =
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a~seasseNs - eMxN4 - esNiA
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aNsNa hxfasN AaMkfaa i
m4EHef - N#N ~
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~ asn#fFM = 49, Eszs eznax
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

washington. n C--0ains ranging
IN % f8s percens Ia new-hcEne can-
sErucktun fsnanned as EzA-tnszared
leans have been registered IN kEE IN
6uxtrtni arrMs ouztax the rcsz&
period of E~scelsFmte1 nAftnzsAl De-
Tense activity. PndsFml Hoax4nR AZ
mlnisuzsur AnaeE a. Fsrguscn an
nuunced today.
Irne record ef the past four nscxatha
demonstrates the tmpurtart role
neang paayed b. the FHA uruwTnrn
IN suupRyzng aade6 housing fac1h-
ties required by ehe nations gigantic
defense uruducuCn effort Nr. Per
easun declared.
me new homes nov nefng con-
strucfed nnroagh the facilities q The
KRA In TIE vicinity q vital defense
Industries are being produced
Through TIE established mAzainef5
q private builders and private lexad-
ING institutions IN many q themR
areaG the expansion Of private tn
eeztxnent results from the careful
coordination Of public and private
~act1rtties whereby public building
has been alioeatsd 50 as not 10 tn
terfere with private investment 60
tnE into new construction
During the - weeks ended No
vembex 90. when the defense produc-
ton program was getting under way
On q mator scele. . total Of 6x5a2
new small hosnss being financed By
faarm a.nssA2 .~Al~ E4a4. N So
National Housing Act were starred
under FfxA inspection This repre-
sEnted Al Increase Of x6 percent
over the comparable weeks Of ie3e.
The shkrpest expansion over 1889
levels ocrurred typlcaily IN regions
where industries are stepping up
their operations on . broad scAie %
meet the requirements Of the de-
Tense program.
AS one example. M. Ergllson
pointed 70 the are served b. the
FHAs Hartford inss1rtnT office, "a
Important center for aircraft en-
CINE, and machine tool plants- In
that area. new home construction
started under FLA inspection was I'D
166 Per cent over 1889 levels during
the le-weak period
In Cincinnati. . leading machine
tool center. q new construction un-
DER the FLA plan was i13 percent
larger than . PEAR ago. The FHAS
Rtchmon6 tnEur1ng office. which
serves he region including the Inn
portanf naval xhipyards around
Norfolk Va reported . gain Of -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
PLAYRO0M ~ AID
N Rad WEATHER

Cold and vet Winter days aecen-
tuate the need In the house - D
room for the children with the
children spending long noisy hours
Indoors. many parents viii often
vizh they had more room IN TIE
house.
Alterations and modernszation
can provide peace for the older
members Of the family ard Inde-
pendenoe for the children
The addition Of cne rom to :
hot1se VIII naturally change taa nv
ING habits Of . family ard have q
dirsct Influence on the future Of the
children
Playrooms have always been a.
sent1al but mt aiAayz present even
though the house Is enc4unbered
H1tn unused space. Haaesnsnta
sstics unused store fa0snz. pafuhes
al are potential paayFoom4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
UsHA PROJECT
TRUE -MELTING-PoT~

In Knmehameha Homes. United
Housing Authority l0w-rent housing
community In Honolulu. Hawaii
I've Americans sfemmin9 from
seven races
OF the al families IN tire com
munity. Caueasians number 81.
Hawaiian and part Hawaiian. IS.
japanese. 81: Korean. .. Filipino,
n: Puerto Rican. "a: and Chimes
9.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
TENANTS FURNISH
DEGENERATION UNI

A unit In John Hope Homes.
United states Housing Authority
iow-rent housing project In Attain
taa- Georgia. vas completely furn-
izhed By residents Of the nearby
University Homes
Rehab1litated furniture. hand
made linens and curtains, and pic
lures and drawings made By Uni
verzitF Home residents were uped 20
furnish the DEMONSTRATION Unit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

as 1asaa MAAl IT - - i hna
een eesAmMEeA
ms ssa<a@ baGAstn4 xssME1Fa rs
aa&t M&a 4ssiaAs AAS sAF0sel snuaae
- aaaslFass Azsx AHA & $40
s4eassaa ln Ina T8zM fzs9 K@ARs
fnskEs Sna hAe ewee# sE8s
AnEas Ehn 6~nqax2sAm ssaa ~
a1A4Ain 80 So ~ = i<a7 Hs@
fsWssHieN MNxs nzAse b. uw mssl
rive PEARS
IT, ezlafna Msx4 - on2
ana ENu fsn3zy hsma ssa ~ Mf
lsla seAx AxsA ~ Sss2 \ mAA9
ulmA 70 kh0w EufAaks4 aA4eas
AhnaA hes1fs& e4aafx3a eth NlAiE
nNa features - mMAH n8sn8 nesgN
e~Sfassnl3K4. m<we e~Nnfsai &n6
aAss effs efsk eaaze snzn ~ passegak
at8Tsa Nzwaakts4 sass fkxa
Hzaaz CS@nxfN Cs8AAa aaxNEaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

AsssMeaaw - "a umtfna m3Asae
Hogsshs Ankhmyts enasa nssF So
een4 - ~ Aankgse4n farm ssM lee
~ aeNn4EaiY t1ahN0 tam ins
ar As1na ussm asAnMaHA N
Ire sasta.fh spaN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

BLAMING fer he fmsases Tksn
y pl@n - hny ~ kai4 . kamne
that win sn.amfv thFwugh lAe ysarM
A hanss sheae mAisFfah ass exlahM
- ~ heaasy = es@aA A kanas
mhkh waH eswss = whNe knse&smssmi
~ wsll - = rnmfuFtAhse pars - nsss
Noa car lave : wa&tAwhlhs
hemss ~ sarsful pEannlnx snA snA.
sastastna wlsA sAs experts - lhts
eammnassy she are rsady ta serve
ia. YeW knsw shat yea wnnts they
kaaw hes 10 pfussde ~ taxNskef
yell hagla wak NE bsma Fsumlssi
DAIiF0kNiA styk heuse. saH
- hing ans~sEeTy typs wish ApMxi-
easly large ru~aasas ard ampis sitsw
ansx Ter stFsamlnR ~ tkfuuxh
eurner wlnaam arrangement. Ilssnx
Fnam. nlninR Eeana. to IbeasessaM
. easy nsn ard klssAsn eunpsAss
this attractive. rsliahas. be- pfhed
structure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05
Strange Facts
Republic Mouef
Restoring Paintings
- Greedy Albatross
Greedy .AlbatrOss

q When Panama seeded from
Colombia in 1903 and became an
independent republic, it moved"
from one continent to another.
Subsequent maps showed the
boundary between North and
South America at the eastern end
of Panama instead of the western,
which put Panama in Central
America, or the extreme south
ern part of the North American
continent.
q Expert restorers of oil paint
ings sometimes transfer a famous
picture from its rotting canvas or
boards to new canvas. In this
delicate operation, strong paper
or muslin adhesive, pasted over
the front, holds the paint while the
old backing is removed and the
new one put in place.
q. The albatross, largest of the
sea birds, sometimes attains a
Widespread Of II feet and is so
powerfully built that it often flies
for days without alighting. At
other times, the bird so gorges
itself with food and becomes so
Overloaded" that it cannot lift it's
weight into the air.-Collier's.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05
Longer Cloves Is
Late STYLE Edict

For once in her life fashion is
logical! With those youthful Short
sleeved, chubby fur jackets which
top the list of must HAYES this fall
longer gloves are definitely the
thing. Because while bare midriffs
may be a smart whim in evening
clothes, you don't want that effect
between the end of your gloves and
the beginning of your jacket sleeves.
American glove manufacturers
have taken account of the important
short-sleeved fur jacket fashion and
have figured out that the eight-but-
ton length glove is perfect with most
of these jackets. It's long enough
to cover the exposed part of the
arm, but not too long to be comfort
able under the jacket sleeve. And
you can have it in the classic slip
on type or, if you like to be bit diff
ferent, in mousquetaire = the
straighter-cut, closer-ftting glove
with the buttoned opening.
And whichever style you prefer,
you have stunning range of fall
colors to choose from.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

With fall fast. creeping upon us,
you brides of the past few months
are eagerly looking forward to the
end of the vacation season. Then
you can proudly show to your friends
and newly acquired relatives that
you are becoming not only pro-
ficient hostess and homemaker, but
also a first-rate cook.
Perhaps you'll decide upon tea
for your friends, serving dainty sand
witches, small cookies or tiny frosted
cakes. But the families usually an
ticipate family dinner which tends
to make the bride feel that they
will arrive with an extremely
healthy appetite and a critical eye.
When you plan your first family
dinner, select a menu that is not
only simple to prepare and easy
to serve, but one that will require
only a few minutes in the kitchen.
Start the meal off with a bang!
Create favorable impression right
at the beginning of the meal. An
appetizer that is fairly highly sea-
soned, small in amount, piping hot
or well chilled, and one that whets
the appetite instead of retarding it,
will insure a successful meal. The
guests natural curiosity will be APP
peased, and they will settle back in
their chairs satisfied that. the thew
cook" is good one.
The bride who can make a per-
ri ~
the problem of company dessert.
There is nothing more delicious or
generally welcome than the old IA
vorite, especially when it is made
with orange juice and combined with
slices or segments of the fresh fruit.
1t is not the only "easy-to-make"
beginners recipe, but you will find
that the others will help you in Sc
lecting your company desserts.
Many of them are suitable when you
entertain at dessert luncheon, .'or
after an evening of cards.
Orange Floating Island.
(Serves g.
:, eggs (slightly beaten)
rs teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
III cups milk (scalded)
~ cup orange juice
2 egg whites (beaten stiff
IA cup confectioner's sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
Orange segments or Slices
Combine egg yolks, salt and sug
ar; gradually stir in hot milk and or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

less than a revelation. We are show
ing three representative types from
this gala autumn style revue in the
accompanying illustration as fore
taste of the endless modes you'll be
seeing in the new fall parade.
Plaids are going to be better than
ever this season. The happy school
faring miss pictured to the left in
the group, is wearing gay Mexi-
can checkerboard plaid. 1t is shirred
at the shoulders, has swing skirt
which conforms to fashions call for
skirts that at least create the i'm
preston of slimness, whether they
have pleats or not. There is smart
color contrast in the leather belt and
of course there are decorative peck
cts.
The attractive junior frock cen
tered in the picture uses plain YER
.sus check in it's makeup. The ma
terial is rabbit-woolish in it's soft
ness. The skirt brings soft-pleat
fullness to the front in latest style
approved manner. Novelty breast
pockets, a girlish neckline and a
yoke back and front together with
a soft wide belt are Distinguishing
style details. You can get this mod
ell in football brown, loyal blue and
kickoff red
Stripes are still the talk O. the
town. See the clever use the de-
signer makes of stripes as illustrat-
ed to the right. The skirt is of the
bias-cut swing type. There is dou-
ble-action styling given to the back
of the blouse. A leather belt and
buttons in three colors give a telling
style flourish. Touchdown green,
football brown and college blue, the
co1ors in which this model comes,
are passwords that will admit this
smart dress to college environs with
acclaim
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05
'T1uas a Lady ASKING
Observance Of Etiquette

The politician, sporting brand
new hat, stepped upon soapbox
in one of the city's toughest dis
tricts.
"Ladies and gentlemen" he be-
gan.
That was as far as he got. An
overripe tomato sped from the sec
ond floor of a tenement house and
landed squarely in his face.
The startled speaker looked up
and discovered a sullen-faced
woman glazing down at him from
a second-story window.
Madam" complained the poll
tician, what's the idea of assault
ing me with a tomato?"
"That will teach you, mister"
she scowled, "to take your hat
off when addressing a lady!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

OdCh W SCllOOl Wd1u
within a minimum clothes budget
that will turn you out looking the
part of fashion sophisticate. Well,
here's letting you in on the secret
its just matter of planning your
clothes collection in terms of swank
wash apparel. Follow up this idea
and you will have the JOY and salts
faction of achieving style prestige
along with the best of your sorority
group. AS to economy, that's the
best part of the story.
Modern wash materials are more
amazing than ever. The handsome
weaves with a suiting woolish fin
ish, the crepes, the spun rayons
X Gone of the marvels of the age), the
eye-appealing rayon and other syn
thetic silks and satins gift for a
queen), the smart suede-fnish
cloths, the stunning corduroys, the
handsome plaids and stripes (three
cheers for 'em), the color-gloried
prints are that convincingly good
looking they definitely outclass any,
thing in the way of wash fabrics
that has ever gone before.
AS to this wide. range of versa
tile weaves, their adaptability to ev
cry conceivable sort of all-purpose
wear is astonishing miracle in
modern times! Pajama costumes,
Stacks, shirts, house coats, swim
suits, negligees, afternoon dress-up
frocks, party gowns and 'prom"
formals, in short schoolgirls ev-
cry need is met in the wash-apparel
specially shops and in departments
devoted to washables these days.
Recently the National Wash APP
parel association presented a highly
fashion-signifcant style show in Chi
cago. The hundreds and hundreds
of most intriguing college, school,
career-girl and junior fashions,
styled throughout, as they were, of
swank wash fabrics, was nothing
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

ing powder and salt. Cream short
ening, add 2s. cup sugar, gradually,
and continue beating until the mix
ture is very light and fluffy. Add dry
ingredients alternately with the
milk. Pour batter into well-greased
deep layer-cake pan. Cover with
topping.
Topping - egg white
rs cup sugar
8 marshmallows (cut in small
pieces)
" square unsweetened chocolate
az ounce)
Beat egg white until foamy; add
sugar gradually and continue beat
ing until the egg white is very stiff.
Fold in the cut marshmallows.
Spread over cake batter; CRATE choc-
olate and sprinkle over the me-
ringue. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) about As minutes.
Apple Seventh Heaven.
Serves 5-6)
apples
"a cup golden corn syrup
IL cup butter
IA teaspoon cinnamon
Is teaspoon salt
" cup nut meats (cut fine)
Pare and core the apples, and cut
in eighths. Arrange in rows in a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

hot oven (450 degrees) for about 30
minutes. Serve warm or cold with
top milk or cream.
Peach CObbler.
(Serves g.
2 cups bread flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
"a cup lard
/ egg yolk (slightly beaten)
" cup milk
6peach halves Canned or'fresh)
IL blanched almonds (cut in
pieces)
II cup sugar
IA teaspoon cinnamon
l tablespoon butter
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Cut in lard. Combine
beaten egg yolk, with milk, and add
to lard mixture, forming soft
dough. Roll dough into two squares,
about IA inch thick, and place on
square in a creased square baking
dish. Arrange peach halves on
dough and add almonds, sugar, and
cinnamon. Dot with butter and COW
er with second square of dough-.
Prick with fork and bake in hot
oven (40O degrees) for approximate
ly 80 minutes. Cut in squares and
serve with whipped cream.
Bavarian Cream With Jelly Garnish.
(ServeS 81
tablespoon unfavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
l cup boiling water
1s cup granulated sugar
" teaspoon lemon extract
3 tablespoons lemon juice
IS teaspoon salt
liz cups whipping cream
l glass currant jelly.
Soak gelatin in IA cup cold water
for minutes. Make syrup Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

Mothers have been busy dur
ing the summer vacation keep
ing the youngsters from getting
bored and providing pleasing and
refreshing meals for them. Fa-
Their may have been pushed into
the background so far as his per-
sonal interest in the meals is con-
cerned. Why not secure copy
of Eleanor Howe's cook book,
Feeding Father" and select the
menus and recipes he will enjoy?
Send your 10 cents, in coin, to
Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago, Illinois, for
your copy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

MYTH her big roll-brim hat and
w new patent feathers, she'll
look charming as spring morn
ing, when she steps forth in a
breezy little day frock made over
pattern No. 1942-B. It's very SIM
pie, very smart, with pretty neck
line and short sleeves outlined by
two rows of braid, and with braid
and buttons to trim the front and
back panel. The waistline is fitted
and small, as princess waistlines
are, and big fluttery sash bow
calls attention to the fact!
This dress is particularly pretty
in plaid Bingham because the front
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

The popular snood is playing a
dual role. Not only does it serve
as protector for windblown tresses
during the day. The latest is the
jewel-encrusted snood that you wear
as here shown. An evening snood
is to be coveted for it not only is
a gay fatterer but it is a friend
indeed in that it gives you conf
dent poiseful feeling that your hair
will stay put.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

shallow, well-but-
tered baking pan.
Heat syrup, but
ter, cinnamon and
salt. to the boiling
point, and pour
over the apples.
Sprinkle with nut
meats Rake in a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

ange juice. Cook
over boiling wa
ter 5 minutes or
until mixture will
coat metal spoon,
stirring constant
ly. Cool quickly
in large serving
dish or sherbet
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05

" cup of whipping cream. Pour
into ring mold and chill thorough
ly. When ready to serve fill center
of ring mold with whipped cream
and garnish with dots of currant
jelly.