davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
BY JACK AMMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 30-(UP) State Liquor Control Commis- sioner Samuel R. Spencer, Sufheld Republican and former lieuten- ant-governor, may be reappointed by Gov. Hurley.
 There is a strong group within Gov. Hurley's brain trust which feels the reappointment of Spen- cer, a bearded and dignified- looking gentleman, would be master stroke by Gov Hurley.
 This group is understood to feel the liquor situation is full of dynamite" and that if any of 1t ever exploded, it would scatter fragments in all directions. The reappointment of Spencer, &C., cording to these Democratic lead- CTS, would:
 l. Bear out Gov. Hurley'S in- augural request, and promise of, an administration free of partisan politics.
 2. Continue to give the liquor control board an air of dignity which 1t now possesses with the imposing looking Commissioner Spencer.
 The possibility that Commis- Sioner Spencer will be reappoint- ed has been checked in several sources and found confirmation.
 Nevertheless, still mentioned as candidates for Spencer's post, which expires May 1, are National Committeewoman Mary Coughlin and former Liquor Commissioner Frank s. Befgin, New Haven.
 State Tax Com m i s si ner Charles J. Mclaughlin will be reappOinted to a fOur-year term towards the end of the legislative session, but, according to qualified party cOurces, will not serve out his term.
 Mclaughlin, it was said, will re- tire in 1942 to take 2 Superior court judgeship which will be- come vacant about that time.
 Of all the names mentioned for appointment as Superior court judges, McLaughlin's always heads the list. He is one of Gov. Hurley's closest advisers, and al- ways has cherished the idea of some day going on the bench.
 Although an appointee of for mer Gov. Cross, Mclaughlin was one of those who sought to dis suade him from seeking the nOm- inatiOn again last summer.
 Should the tax commissioner receive the judgeship appoint ment and retire in 19z2, Gov. Hurley will be able to name . new tax commissioner on an in- terim basis.
 Advice to aspirants for ap. pointment as state athletic com- missioner:
 The latest information is that Commissioner Frank s. KoSkey, West Hartford, will be reappoint- ed. CoSakey is another of former Gov. Cross appointees, but, like Mclaughlin. Is close to Hurley. Both live in the same town.
 In addition. Coskey is popular with the Polish residents of the state,
 A Bridgeport industrialist is being mentioned for appointment as industry's representative on the proposed state labor relatIOns board, which will De adopted by the Assembly without difficulty.
 IIe is Edward 2. Quinn, weIathy factory owner.
 Walter !. DaFley. secretary Of tho Democratic state Central committee, now 6 mentioned for representative Of the public on the board. Since DaFley's nched. uled appointment as deputy sec. FetaFy of state fsll thFensh. party lsadefs have been sseking . place fer hlms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Mrs. George Goggin of Hunting don avenue is confined to her home because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Rep. and Mrs. Charles Harper of Mlddlcbury attended the Con. inectlcut Pharmaceutical assocla. tion dinner at The Bond last
 aight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
'.Heard And ODerheard" Governor Expected to Reappoint Commissioner Spencer, Tax Commissioner Mclaughlin, Attn letic Commissioner Koskey - Other Candi-
 dates May Continue to Hope.

total war" was to be declared between the Republican leader ship in the legislature and the press. Rep. William L. Hadden, House majority leader, and Sen. William J. Shea, Senate minority leader, were heard complaining late last week that their stand on the Windsor Locks airport had been distorted"
 The press members. however. took exception to the charge and resented it. This week, however, everything was Smoothed over. It was explained the Republican leaders were not trying to delay" the airport measure for partisan politics What they were seeking to do was impress there was no politics in the bill, that everybody was in favor of it.
 All sides agreed there was a misunderstanding, and everybody is now living happily.
 The governors proposal for 8 unification of the agricultural de- partments under one head will meet some unexpected support in the House. There are some Re- publicans who think this Is good bill, especially as regards the State Dairy and Food depart ment.
 Rep. Chauncey Hutchings,- R., Harwinton, believes the dairy and food duties are merely duplicates of functions performed by other state departments. He said he wouldn't be surprised if pro- pOsal was made to transfer the dairy and food duties to the state health division and to the Agri- culture department.
 James B. Lowell, executive sec. retary to former Gov. Baldwin, is now dairy and food commis- siOner.
 Further evidence Of Gov. Hur- ley's intention to pursue an in- dependent course in appointments comes to light in 8 story now prevalent in capitol corridors. The yarn relates that a Hartford po- litical leader submitted to the governor a list of demands" by the Hartford organization con- corning appointments as statute revision commissioner, liquor con- trol commissioner, and others.
 The governor was understood to have turned down the request in extremely strong language.
 James J. Clerkin, New Britain, president of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor, was discovered pacing the legislative halls, and was induced to list the most im- portant legislation desired by his group.
 Clerkin listed the major meas uxes as . state labor relations board. A wages and hours act, changes in the unemployment CuAANCseoBbAOn toW ASAN tAhGAAAAhS thAG weeks of payment to 20. raising maximum weekly payment to SEQ. providing Q one week waiting per- iod, and providing c0verage for employers with one or more em. ployes.
 "This win permit building trades employees, who are now frozen out left and right, t0 be included" CIerkin said.
 Rep. D. O. Smith, R.. Mansfield, who has been exiled by the Res publican organization for his in. dependent stand, doesn't mind the excursion to Siberia at al. smith was taken of the banks committee for the first time in four sessiofis, and this was iIators pFeled co . disciplinary move.
 I'm not agrieved at all, said smith. " I'm having c good tlns anyway"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Sports Roundup

New York -AP-Connie Mack, for whom the financial gods
haven't smiled too often since his great teams OF a decade ago
turned the attendance corner with his Philadelphia Athletics dur
ing the past season. a survey BY the Associated Press discoses.
Unofficial figures assembled since the end Of the season show that
64lo2q persons saw the Athletics in their 1871 home games IN
contrast 10 432,l45 a year ago-a gain OF 29,4S4.
Nec York ms More than 400 basketball coaches uere
; gathered in Nep York today for the annual frs-scaso" meeting
for the Interpretation Of ydcs.
New York ms Four experts on horsemanship TODAY were
selected as Judges for the National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden, Nov. SIP Amory L. Haskell, president OF the
show. disclosed that Mai Gen. Guy Y. Henry Of Washington.
!. Ma. Stuart {. Bate. former captain OF the Royal Canadian ORA
Coons. Col Iames Duke. chief cavalry officer at West Point, and
Mai. r. W. Taylor OF New York would Judge the show in which
military teams from the United States, Peru and Brazil will COM
pete.
Ncg York -~INS-Frt-e Zae and Ray Robinson 7isifed the
Ne1 York boxing commission offices today for a preliminary a.
: animation BY Dr. IYALam Henry Joseph Walker, after uhrh they
aHl resume oeorkonts for The ten-yohEd dnd Friday night al
Madison Square Garden.
Rochester, n. y. ~-INS-Dudlev 5. Degroot, chief football
mentor at The University Of Rochester. TODAY was listed as one OF
The coaches for the eastern team in the annual postseason East
Nestgame At San Francisco for the benefit OF the Shrine's Grip
pied Chidrens Hospital Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Boxing Results

New York-Mike Kaplan. AS,
Boston. outpointed Mayor PadlA.
l47L. Philadelphia Cl0).
Baltimore-Tommy Forte, 1884,,
Philadelphia, outpointed Lou
Transparent, 1894, Baltimore
QO).
Chicsgo-Joe Maxim, us. Cleye-
land. knocked out Oliver Shanks,
1886. Montreal t5); George Nyberg,
$50, Windsor. Ont. outpointed Pete
Spotti. $50, Pittsburgh (S).
Toledo-Leo Kodak, 1874 Chiea-
go. outpointerd Jackie Wilson,
1851. Pittsburgh Q0).
Newark-Ninnie Vines, IA,
Schenectady. y. Y, outpointe0
Dave Chacon. .l47. Elizabeth, y.
J, Q0l: Norman Rubio, l44. Al
bauy, outpointed Jerry Fiorello.
l47. Brooklyn Q0).
Perth Amboy. y. j. Steve
HastaE, $50, Newark, outpointed
Billy Grant. t57. Orange go.
Tampa. Fla-Tommy Gomez,
17s, Camp Blanding. Fla, outpoint.
ed Tiger Beech, rs, Memphis
Tenn. Q0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
OFFICERS

Grand Rapids, oct. 2S-AP-Th,
board of directors Of the Michigan
tuberculosis Association Monda.
night elected Curtis NJ. Wylia
Grand Rapids, president. as the Is
ISOLATION opened its Bath meeting
Other officers are: first vice presi
dent, DR.. John Towney, Powers
second vice president, Charles NJ
Yates, East Lansing; treasurer
Harry D. Bennett, Lansing: DR.
John b. Barnwell. Ann Arbor: DR.
Bruce II. Douglas, Detroit, and F
Z. Mills, Lansing, executive boarC
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
HELD O TRIAL

Detroit, Oct. 2S-AP- Thomas
Ross, %, was held under $4,000
bond Tuesday for trial on a man.
slaughter charge in connection
with the railroad crossing death
Of Robert Miller, II, on oct. II.
Ross. a crossing Waterman. was &C
cussd OF falling asleep at the Clark
crossing Of the Union Belt line and
failing to lower the gates before a
train struck an automobile in
which Miller was riding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
~ FLUORoscoPE

Detroit, OCT. 2S-AP-The De
roit City Council Monday ap.
proved a $3.50 appropriation for
purchase OF a portable fluoroscop
and other scientific equipment. af
ter police reported they had been
called 70 examine eight crudely.
fashioned bombs in the past year.
Police declined to say where they
had found the bombs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
MuST Find WIDOWS

Detroit, Oct. 2s-AP-The fob
OF finding a dozen or more needy
widows has been turned over 10
George T. Martin, Dearborn attor.
ney. His Job was outlined in the
VIII OF the late Mrs. Lille Smalley.
a widow without close relatives.
who died Oct %. She provided
that approximately t~wo-thirds of
her Sl2 600 estate be distributed
10 widows, as Martin should see
ht.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

cross country and apprentice iu.
atuctors course at Port Huron.
H. II. Richardson. Jr, flew IN
from Jacksonville, Fla, Friday and
Saturday he flew planes with ban.
uers over the University stadium in
Ann Arbor, in Lansing and in South
Bend. Ind
Darrell Root attended a meeting
OF the Jackson Aviation Club Fri
day night.
Joseph Long, Dundee. flew solo
cross country TO Lansing Wednes
day. Mrs. II. B. Britton few TO Ian
sing on business.
New students at the Yps'lant'
airport include Henry Sanocki
Yn ilanti, Harold S,effen, Y~psilanti
and Arden Boland Ann Arbor.
Mrs Louis Paine. Sr., Ann Arbor.
is a new student at the McEnnan
Airport.
Don Gridley had a lot Of run flying
over the Minnesota-Michiean foot
ball game in Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
SAFE IN HAReoR

Alpena, Oct. Is AP - Capt.
Frank Lesage. Detour. brought his
tug into Alpena Harbor safely
Monday after a scow his vessel
was towing overturned IN heavy
seas northeast of Alpena Sunday
night in Lake Huron. Two men
aboard the scow were taken to
safety by the tug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
AUTO THEE SENTENCED

Adrian. Mich. oct 2S-lNS-
Homer Sparkman. 10, Kentucky.
today IA under a Ave TO ten year
sentence for automobile theft. Po-
lice charged that Sparkman stola
more than Is automobiles in the
Adrian vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

NEW YORK-INS-Five more
persons have been executed In Cze-
c~hoslovakia IN charges Of prepar-
ing to commit high treason, the
British radio said today in a broad.
cast heard by NBC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
SPECIALITY
purchasers

Mackie 431. Roy 443, Allen $50,
Anderson AIS, Sprague 42s, handl-
cap l20; totals, III, 500, 1888, 2306.
Assemblies
Crawford 437. Sheldon f12, Hurst
4tg, Lidke IT'S, NacEowski al;
totals, ISL, 754. G97, 2212.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

Miss Muriel Rumsey flew to Pom
tiac Sunday.
Arlo Eteo. Arthur Jones and
Robert Milburn flew in from Jack
son to the Ypsilanti Airport Sun
day. Enos Throop flew in from
Jackson Saturday.
Joel Prescott, a University stu
dent who has a Culver Cadet, Sun.
day purchased a three-place Rear.
win.
Dewitt Barnard. Ann Arbor. a
former c. p. T. student who was
recently commissioned in the Army
Air Corps and sent to Selfridge
Field. was a visitor at the Ypsilanti
Airport Sunday
Milton Gunberg. LudinRton, a
former c. p. I. student, will leave
today for training in the Army Air
Corps. He was out 10 the lpsilanti
Airport Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
JUNIOR c. OF C. LEAGUE

Marsh 29O, Horner 371, Fulford
345. Elkins $50. Suit 513. Handicap
SO. Totals 100. $50, 613-1992.
Tigers
Stoner All. Skinner 403. Sayre
9S1. Forche 42s. Blu Tin sos. Totals
699, 691. 744-2l34.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Oranae Lantern

Shuda $40. Deck $50, Morris 5S7,
Mead ass. Dundon i64. Handicap
$50. Totals $40, 9sS. 949-27s6.
Singers
Franklin SIS. Hubscher 5S3. Max
$40. McCollun 551. Hall 599. Totals
lo3S. SIS, S75-2S0l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

Shamrock 800, Taber 40, Ambrose
40. Melvin 401, Leabu COS. Handi-
cap III. Totals $50, SIS, S56-2394.
Wildcats
Meyers 1925, Porter Al, Bowler
i9l. Fox AIS. Collier 474. Totals $50.
744, 1872 PISS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Bowling Scores
CITY
Standings
shaefer's

Shaefers
King 1875, DeGroat SIS. Thomas
49,. LIVINGSTON 494. Kennedy 527
Totals Sl2. S7S. S3l-25l6.
Annex
Green COL. Richard $50. Carrier
s69. Woodruff 534. Harris SOS. Hand
leap 9. Totals SS5. SIS. 921-264l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

fowler $40. Smith 500. Osborne
49,. Streicher Jr. $50. Streicher Sr.
527. Totals S95. 903. S29-2627.
WolFs
Shockey 400. Peters 495, Wolf 1876.
Eberts 45i Messner 427. Handicap
50 Totals III. 1888. 7s1-22Sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

Clerks

Bowler 500, Harris -351. Giles 395.
TAFT SAC, McSpadden 435; totals.
$50, 793. 747. 2229.
Foremen
Barker 355, Lonskoy 446, Grang
er 800, Baker ASP, Connally AZ.
handicap 80; totals, 74I, $50, 677.
2107.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

Robert Dinsmore. a University
student and member of the Flying
Club, flew to Flint Friday.
Two former c. P. T. students,
Harry Schmidt, Ypsilanti, and
Frank Timoshek, Belleville. who are
in the Naval Air Corps in Corpus
Christi, Texas. write that they are
enjoying tbe-work.
Vernon Bishop, Cassidy Lake. IS
a new employee at the Ypsilanti Air.
port. He is taking the place OF
Richard Cottrell, who is taking a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
AIleyrats

Budd 1856. Bennett 800, Smith 3SS.
Osborne $40, Clark 432. Handicap
les. Totals 577, $50. 767-l9S3.
Dogs
Mackie 1863. Myers 4SS, Cline 427
Schwartz 3f4, Anderson 1876. Total
SIC, 70S, 730-2l14.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28

T. Smith SIC, Waiting 525, Oliver
437, Roehrs 423, Middleton 425
handicap 204; totals, SIS. $40. 1893
2530.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
Grinders


Yohn 464, Herbst ga, Short 397,
Bielec ass, Swall 46S; totals 724
$50, 745, 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-28
MnIdera

Flyers 435 Riggs 351. F. Farmc
449, Fox 1856, ]. Schwall 57l; to
tails. no, 1913, 799, 1892.
Coremakers
Rutledge $50. GIBBS 339, Schanf
444, Everett 500, Bullock $40; to
tails, 769, SAT, $40, 1856.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Pattern 1925 A flower shower
print ~ just the thing for this
charming and slenderizing frock
with its long front panel and
gayly shaped Jokes and sleeve
|bands. Trim the cool -X-neck
with a self-fabric tie. Designed
for women's sizes "a. 80, SO. 40.
~, ~. as and As. Size 80 re-
q,Iires = yards 3e-iheh fabric.
Pattern 1924 For active Sum-
mer living this functional yet
gay four-piece kiddie style.
There's pair of "tomboy" over
alls . a ruffly playsuit a boz
lero 20 ward off too much sun .
and a pert bonnet Designed for
children's sizes 2, 4. 6 and s. Size
6. overalls. requires liz yards 35-
inch fabric, playsuit. l yard,
bonnet, s. yard and bolero, y
yard.
Pattern 3297-Set off smartly
on your vacation with this versa
tile outfit in your suitcase. The
button-front blouse and skirt are
fine for travel. sightseeing and
lunching. the bra-and-shorts are
for sporting or summing Designed
for misses sizes II, IA, Is, Is and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
DEFENSE BREAD"

Dear Almanack:
/ enjoy the Almanack and want
10 express my thanks. A few
days ago i read that the Govern
ment has evolved formula for
"hardtack" which with the addi-
ton Of an orange or a tomato
would give the boys a perfectly
balanced ration. The ingredients
are whoiewheat flour, soy bean
flour and oatmeal.
The proportions not given. l
said 10 myself a bread made from
these same ingredients could be
served with hot tomato soup or
stewed tomatoes in Winter or
with lettuce and tomato salad
IN Summer and so give the home
folks a balanced ration with lit
tie labor and at small cost. For
those who carry lunches delici-
Gus sandwich can be made with
lettuce and tomatoes cream
cheese and pineapple served on
this bread
II il is made in the form of a
steamed bread like Boston
brown bread it could be made
over "A single burner in ones
room Mixed with buttermilk and
sweetened with molasses 1t will
be doubly rich in vitamin b, and
iron. And so l tried the follow
ing which my family voted delici-
Gus whether served hot, cold or
toasted II makes an especially
good cream toast or French
toast:
! cup wholewheat flour
! cup soy bean. flour
cup oatmeal or rolled oats
2 cups buttermilk or sour milk
cup molasses
2 teaspoons soda
teaspoon salt
Beat well. Fill coffee cans or
other containers with tight fitting
covers two-thirds full, place in a
large kettle or roasting pan con-
tanning boiling water and con-
tnue TO boil for three hours May
be dried out by placing in an
oven IS minutes. Better cut with
a string as is any steamed bread.
Mrs. NJ, S. Higgins.
Easton Maryland.
(Mrs Higgins. your recipe Is GER
tainly ingenious and worthy OF a
prize Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
QUILTS

/ have found an easier way Of
washing quilts than putting them
in the washing machine. On a
warm day I spread the quilt on
the lawn. l have a pail of good
sudsy water and british. / scrub
a small section Of the quilt at a
time and rinse with clear water.
This way does not rumple up the
cotton and the quilt is nice and
smooth. 1t is extra good for
quilts only soiled at the top.
Mrs. George Bartholomew,
Auburn, N. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
PRESERVING

With the fruit season here IL
is good TO know a choice secret
in preserving -and that Is the
combination of flavors. The boil
ing together of two fruits results
in a fine marmalade of indescrib-
able flavor. The fruits that blend
best in marmalades are preserves
following:
Apples and grapes.
White currants and gooseberries
Apples and black currants
Apples and ounces
Rhubarb and currants
Green cages and lemons
Grapefruit and oranges
Red currants and raspberries
Raspberries and cherries
Plums and apricots
Oranges and rhubarb with straw
berry juice
Mrs. A. E. Bright,
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
AImanack Echoes

all branch Of celery

Small branch Of celery
Y cup Of milk
u cup Of grated Swiss cheese
4 pound Of butter .
Take the skin off the liver.
wash the liver Roll the liver
in -four, then fry it on hot pan
in butter, on both sides. When
cool - grind 1t through ma
chine. Cut onions in small pieces,
fry IL in butter. When half done
add grated carrot, parsley and
celery, cut in tiny pieces and
continue to fry until done. Then
mix together with liver and add
to IL bread. soaked in milk and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

squeezed take of the crust from
bread before).
When all this is cool -- add but
ter and grind again through
machine Put all in the pan. mix
well. add cup of milk, grated
cheese and salt. Put teaspoonful
OF grated cheese on top. Bake in
hot oven until it starts to get
brown.
When cool - place in refriger-
ator for couple Of hours, then
take out of pan on a plate and
serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Dear Almanack:


This is my version Of a famous
old Russian appetizer that is
| especially good right now.
Pashtet can be served at any
meal, and is a very nutritious
food, being rich In vtamins; IL
may be spread over bread or
biscuit and given children as a
tween meal snack or served at
picnics.
Y pound of beef or calf's liver
a of small loaf Of white bread
i onion
carrot, medium size
l branch of parsley (smalD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

DOR all letters printed I'm this col
Il umn The American Weekly viii
pay 81. A. prize winning recipe Is
Almanaek page. BE sure to write
your name and address plainly and
use one side Of the paper only.
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanaek
p. q, Box 1871. Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Tatiana Tchetchet,
Great Neck. L. L. J

MRS. Tchetchet. we are very glad
20 add your recipe to our list Of pates
Danish. French Polish and Hun
garian, variations OF which have al
ready appeared in these columns. -
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
LEMON SYRUP

Dear Almanack:
Squeeze the juice from one
dozen lemons. and into this CRATE
the rind of six of them. Let stand
over night Make syrup
(heavy) of six pounds of sugar
and just enough water to dissolve
sugar. Let syrup cool. then strain
juice into it. From the grated
rinds of the other six lemons
squeeze the oil and add enough
to suit taste. Bottle this syrup
for future use. A little OF this
syrup in n glass of water makes
a delicious drink for Summer.
Mrs. NJ. Milcarek,
Alexander. N. Y.
Mrs. Milcarek. your recipe for
lemon syrup is excellent for a cool
Summer drink. Either plain or
charged water may be added.-Mary
Lee Swami
Right through the Summer, on
this page, Almanack Echoes will
feature timely preserves recipes
for your pantry shelf. Watch
for them!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

a large crock. Let stand over
night. The next day stir well,
put in glass jars, seal with paraf-
fin This is a good way to have
strawberries and syrup equally
distributed-and they stay that
UaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
DRESSING

II you would like dressing with
your favorite roast. use a moist
dressing. add / egg, a tablespoon
of flour. and wet your hands and
roll into balls. put in with your
roast one hour before IT Is done,
in a slow oven.
Mrs o. c. Olsen,
Oxford, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
HERE'S HELP FOR HOT WEATHER MENUS

HERES HELP FOR HOT WEATHER MENUS!
Sandwich
following:
a
ALMANACK DEPT, AMERICAN WEEKLY
EIGHTH AVENUE,