davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
' 

Cubes of veal, or veal and pork, are threaded on skeweTs to make mock chicken legs. The market man will prepare them If they are not carried as . regular item, or the housewife may purchase the meat and pepare them her. self.
 These mock chicken legs are sometimes made entirely of veal, but sometimes veal and pork cubes are alternated. This gives a pleas- ing variation of flavor. In either case, the meat is cooked by brais- ing. The "legs" are first Drowned in hot lard, then seasoned and with e small amount of liquid added, are covered closely and cooked slowly until tender. Sometimes, for varia- ton, they may be rolled in corn flakes before they are cooked.
 Skillet Supper
 6 mock chicken legs
 2 tablespoons lard
 1,s teaspoons salt
 A teaspoon pepper
 ] cup diced celery
 q cup sliced green pepper
 # pound noodles
 Have mock chicken legs made from cubes of veal. Brown in hot fat. Season with salt and pepper. Add diced celery and green pepper. Place uncooked noodles on top of meat and pour two cups of water over all. Cover tightly and allow to simmer about l IA hours, adding water as needed.
 Veal en BrOchette
 2 hounds veal shoulder
 teaspoons prepared mustard teaspoon salt
 Pepper
 tablespoon butter
 2 eggs
 2 cups corpflakeS
 tablespoons lard
 Have veal shoulder cut into l. inch cubes and threaded onto wooden skewers. Mix mustard, salt and pepper and butter together and rub on the skewered veal. Dip in slightly beaten eggs, then in crush cd cornflakes. Brown on all sides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Winning Fish
 Recipes In Radio Contest

Many cook books supply us with fine methods of preparing fish, but 1t is always interesting to discover the recipes created by the average housewife.
 Such a fish recipe competition for housewives was recently held over radtno station WHOA by Ida Bailey Allen, authoreSs of many cook books and pioneer radio food commentator.
 Here are the winning recipes. Try them and see for yourself why they were victorious: Baked Fish with Cottage Cheese
 Stufiing
 3 lbs Cod or Haddock
 Salt
 Soft butter
 1 cup cottage cheese
 1 cup soft bread crumbs
 l egg
 1s teaspoon salt
 k teaspoon pepper
 teaspoon grated onion
 l teaspoon chopped parsley
 lh cups of water
 1 cup sour cream
 1M tablespoons flour
 1 tablespoon butter The inside of the fish should be sprinkled with salt and rubbed out- side with soft butter. Combine cot- tage cheese, crumbs, beaten egg, Mteaspoon salt, pepper, onion and parsley. Stuff fish with mixture and fasten edges together with tooth picks, or shewers. Add h cup of water and place pan in moderate oven (376 degrees F). Bake until brown and tender. When nearly cooked pour the sour cream around the fish. Add remaining 1 cup of water and flour mixed with butter to mixture in pan and cook until thickened. Serve with a garnish of radish roses or lemon slices. (By Mrs. Leonard Wright, I'll Pearsall avenue, Jersey City, N. J).
 Roumanian Gevetch large sized carp or any 2 to s
 pound fresh or salt water fish
 that can be cut into individual
 portions
 3 green peppers
 l pound potatoes lh lbs soft fresh tomatoes 3 carrots
 3 onions
 h lb string beans N cup ur1cooked rice
 Pepper
 Salt
 Paprika
 Salad oil (h cup)
 Cut fish into individual portions. Peel and dice all vegetables. Season with salt and pepper. Mix well in pan. Add 1 cup water and mix thoroughly. Put vegetables in bak- ing pan. Place portions of fish on top of vegetables. Sprinkle fish with paprika. Pour over all # cup salad oil. Bake uncovered in a slow burning oven without stirring until thoroughly baked. Approximately 90 minutes). (By Mrs. Antoinette Thaw, 203 Walton avenue, Bronx, NIarxy vA~lyN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Try Waters
 And Cookies
RY BETTY BARCLAY

WN W8HAH WWW0eNH
 Good old standhys-these wafetE and cookies. Just the thing for the lunch box, after bridge, buffbel lunch, the Ladies' Aid society. But vary the contents 0f your cookie Jar. Here are two recipes that will hslp you de thls;
 IiFasll kut WaseTa
 . tablespoons butter
 ! lsa cups brown sugar
 . tablespoons water
 iss cup flour
 ise cups sliced nFaEi nus,
 cream butter, siir tn sugar, add ega and water, Add flour Iniked wllh nuts. Drop hy teAapeonfnls ol baking sheet greased with llIlsallsd lat oli, at least tWo inches apart. Iiake ah6lt seven minutes li d moderate oven, 32b degrees, r, 0F until brown. Remove from oven lsi stand half 8 iainule and remove from baking fheet wiih e spsiisla, If last wafeFa get too hard le Fe' move easily. return to the even for a minute and then remove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Watch That Calcium Balance

W1tcu 4u&t O4&clVu 01s1uCS
 q don't drink milk but get my calcium from the other foods I eat" How often a nutritionist hears this statement made and how often she has to explain that this common idea is very erroneous. If one wish ed to dramatize the superior value of milk as & source of calcium the following comparison could be made. One would have to eat ALL of the following foods to get the same amount of calcium as is contained in a quart of milk. One would have to eat 3 heads of lettuce, 10 serv- ings of peas, the juice of large oranges, 5 apples, s eggs, 5 servings of beef, 20 slices of bread, 2 pota- toes and cups of breakfast cereal.
 This is quite large order of food, one must admit, and our capacity is such that We cannot eat such large quantities of food in order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
DBKP DleW eAl.al0N PlfI

H FMls# \ sEaFsA wifh Q iIfile en FnaRz DeDe eee Gess AFseis6 feF Helmen ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

vegetables, and then . layer of the flaked tuna fish. Repeat until all ingredients have been used. Pour the sauce over the contents of the casserole. Cover the top with one cupfui of buttered bread crumbs. Bake this dish thirty minutes ct zoo degrees and serve 1t hot.
 Spanish Maearenl Casserole
 "A time-saver and
 appetite-appeaser) x 10. macaroni
 M ID. cheese. grated or cut in
 small pieces
 M cup diced celery
 2 medium onions (chopped Anel can whole tomatoes
 2 tbs. chopped green pepper 2 tbs. butter
 q cups white sauce
 Salt and pepper Co taste
 Cook onions. green pepper and celery iu the butter until tender. Cook maearoni in boiling ealted water until tender and drain. Com blne maeaFoni and cooked onion mixture. arrange tn layers in nak. ing dish with alternate layers oe cheese and tomatoes. Season and pour white sauce over it. Cover and bake 30 minutes at $50 degrees.
 This recipe provides 6 tasty. full. meal luncheon dish. For the mora elaborate dinner. tyy serving tt with your fAyoFite lsh - halihut, tgcut, oF ether nIiete.
 nusssrohssss epsahstsI
 To 1 quart of boiling water in top es 6 double boiler. a9d M lb, spAghetll. Cover and simmer entil - water hes eeeked out lio to le minutssl. Add M cup butter. z 70. eFassd cheese cad esssoning. Mix well. An excellent aecompanl. meat tor nsh, fowl. meats os devil'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Milk Essential For Reducing

Milk is probably the most satis- factory food there is for reducing diets, says the National Dairy Coun- ell, and paradoxically speaking 1t is equally satisfactory for those who want to restore weight.
 The secret of this all-purpose value of milk Is its adaptability and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Mock Chicken Legs Are Made Of Veal Cubes Many Attractive Ways to Use These Conveniently
 Arranged Cuts MENU
 Beef Bouillon Mock chicken Legs Gravy
 Boiled Rice
 Mixed Vegetable Salad Hot Rolls MArmalade Butter Stewed Figs Cookies
 Coffee MIX

Cubes of veal threaded on skewers to form mock chicken legs are al- ready prepared and a regular sale item in many markets. In others they may be obtained by asking to have veal cubes arranged in this way. Or the l1ornemaker can buy the desired amount of veal, cut 1t into cubes and arrange these on skewers as she likes.
 Mock chicken legs are easy to cook, convenient to serve and are very tempting and delicious as the main dish for a family meal or company luncheon. They are very dainty and satisfying in themselves and they fit neatly into wide va raiety of menus.
 MOCK CHICKEN LEGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
A~@a114 Chocksh-
 111asy3A 9gL19
THREE WAYs 10 MAKE SALMON PIE
prepared fer vevr Newspaper by Betty creeker Heme Service ospasr

vsur creeksr Hsms Department
 THREE wars 70 MAKE SALMON PIE
 Ss 'SS U: e. ss : s'' s ."' % s s s ss % sssss asSss Ss sssah d 1:'s A ss % hs~ s .s S ! s ss ss :As
 sALMoN PIE WITH CHEESE wHIRL CRUST
 s.sS ss!.as shinI, sliced salmon q Ib,, siss sss,.. s.v ss:"is s:D sss ss"is s and h'k'd sss s ssd pepper and onions in butter saucepan ns : sa % :sSis :sa a ; I 5 medium @ aSs S.' sas % ssa ssn.aa sS 's ps S"e csg blend the asksd salmon lmeIstsnsd wsh lemon us, @ s 5 sis % % S: S csy . cs & s';siss SS c M sts: ss ks 9msasssy is' % mIidts hSt svsn 1sO'E Serve m
 Pimlssse chsss whlh Crust
 asks gssusg e. asvsh b s'fgs together ssgs sisa s :ss.s ss's s.dss ' is Ess~ T Hs % ' v ..S :s q; 2: l;s % .': z: ::s :s';:s ;a;; g: :: 2:
 ~ ':sS v; f';: . sss $: e ds: s' "s "!; sALs0N AND CORN FEE ... ssIiasm e ( AeWsnL s.s e: , ;;s e: ss: t: ts;:. .i.s: s:s ::E
 s s:s: IF s:i:ss ::.s .s s::: s: ~ | I'll iiis ~ ':: ::-ss | sss; % ss :'s <. s ss:s :. e: II: :: :i % z; '; ::i ;;:.; DEEP DIsH sALs0N PIE ... saslst d sM
 AN ssg wsea Amsylssa aessss .lgbsyt I s.a cns llh G :..s -: s .s sss. ssT v.s . sl ss i sis 1ss ss E .s: ' s. sss ms. sa r. s sEs s's -------fsWgs sW Y sag fsssv vlM----%-------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

elnes thsy ere baslsally whsat foods, maeafeni, epeghetti e eGs noesies mag be substituted eoR tbe eue specifically mentioned in any of these recipes, -- with eeuails llaAaIng Eesnlla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

in hot lard or bacon drippings. Add IA cup hot water, cover tightly and cook slowly for about 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

respondence in evidence which
showed that the agencies con-
Quoted sales surveys in Michigan
and made recommendations to in
crease sales. They also estab-
lished the fact for the company
that its own statesmen were not
properly contracting taverns, cock
tail bars, hotels, and other places
where Walker liquors might be
sold the letters disclosed.
The letters showed that the sur
veys were made at on the order of
distillerY officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Mckay Defense
Scores Point
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
upon Mckay and, according to
the testimony, he was seeking
to have somebody do something
for him. He testifiede that Nc
Hay said he would send him a
man.
Doesn't that make Gibbons
the moving spirit? My difficulty
is in getting the overall pic
ture. Is II your claim that there
could not be a fraud against the
stockholders of the distiIlery?"
STILL SEES CHANCE
"There have been eight wit
nesses and no fraud has been
shown so far" said Carey
"If 1t develops that Gibbons
formulated this plan and en-
listed the aid of the special
agencies there still nigh thave
been fraud replied, Judge
Lederle.
Fred R. Walker. attorney for
William H. McKeighan, former
mayor of Flint, and six other de-
introduced company COR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Is Held in Raid
On 'bridQe Club

Twenty-Five men we're held to-
day after a police raid on bridge
club AT 440 Michigan avenue.
SerGt. Henry Magnetic of the
vice squad, said the place was
raided after complaint from
member" that he had lost SS7 in
a stuss game. Held on charges OF
operating gambling establish
ment are Sam Swartz, IS. of 1881
Second boulevard: Joseph Kanaun.
50. of $3.50 Second boulevard: John
Peterson. 81, of 100 West Mont
calm street. and Morris Meyer,
81, of 1891 West Grand boulevard.
The other 2l we're held for investi-
cation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
5H,00O,0Q0 Jump in Wages
tv.eris Strike at All GIN Plants
CONTINUED from Page onel

.Inions GM department head,
termed il the greatest victory
Won BY General Motors workers
since the first contract was signed
n 1887
Ruether said il would he sub
mitted for ratification in all plants
within a few days, adding.
I'VE are completely confident
that 1t will he approved over
uhelmingly."
Several rank and file members
expressed dissatisfaction with shop
toward provisions in the now con-
ract. but added. I'VE haven :
heard from our committee as yet
The strike vote had been taken
IN so plants. including 10000
workers. Union heads said that all
defense production was 10 be
spared. Wilson termed this i'm
possible because Of interlocklng
plant production.
The new contract denies the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
u. 5. 10 Cancel
Grain Cdrgoes
For Vilhy
CONTINUED from Page One)

liberation with Germany proves
as complete as American officials
fear it will on the basis of diplo-
matte reports from Vichy. the
state department also intends to
give serious consideration to the
possibility of Anglo-American ac-
ton to prevent the French West
African port of Dakar being used
as Nazi base.
Should il become apparent that
the Germans plan TO use that port
as a base of operations. il is likely
to be quickly occupied either by
British or American naval forces.
PRESIDENTS MENACE"
Authoritative quarters said It
was Dakar TO which President
Roosevelt was chiefly referring
when he mentioned in his state
ment last night the menace" that
German occupation of the French
African colonies and their Atlantic
coasts" would involve ito the
peace and safety of the Western
Hemisphere
The coast guards boarding Of
the ships. including the giant lux
ury liner Normandie in New York,
and issuance of President Roose-
velts statement vigorously con-
demning the new collaboration
agreement. was'decided upon at a
White House conference late yes
terday afternoon.
Requisition of the French ves-
sells is covered by the adminiStra-
tons ship seizure bill. which was
passed by the Senate yesterday
and returned to the House for
consideration of s enate amend
ments. Authorizing the President
to requisition 81 forelgn-flag .shins
in United States harbors. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
CoNFERs WITH HULL

measure may reach Mr.. Roosevelt
late today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
OTHER PROVISIONS

The new agreement. accepted by
the corporation less than four
hours before the 40 o'clock dead
line for It's answer. set by the de-
Tense mediation board, also pro-
NIdeS
1-Centinuance Of vacation bo-
l. muses. of 10 hours extra pay
yearly for each hourly-rated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Grant HousehoIders
$500 Tax Exemption

Householders will be granted a
5000 personal exemption under the
1912 personal property tax. COM
mon council ruled today. The rul-
ing will affect about $4,000
according TO City Treasurer Albert
+. Cobo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
SEE COLONIAL CONTROL

LONDON, May 16.-QNS)-
British officials today openly pre-
dicted that all French African
colonies under Vichy control will
be surrendered TO Germany for
war purposes. German use of the
French fleet also was envisaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
CHECK the money-saving posi-

THECK the money-saving posi-
~ bilities of the new low GMAC
financing rates offered by the General
Motors dealers here! Now only S. per
$500 per year Of amount financedl Or as
low as 81 per $1oo-where the down
payment is over 500 of the cash selling
price of the car Notice. too. that GMAC
offers low-cost insurance protection for
your car.
The complete GEIC insurance policy,
in addition to providing comprehensive
coverage against physical damage, also
provides Towing and Emergency Road
Service reimbursement-as we'll as Fire
Insurance up to $500 on wearing apparel
and personal effects kept in your car!
Towing and Road Service may be OBJ
tanned from any General Motors dealer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
FIRST SUCH APPEAL

II is the first time the President
has ever addressed such remarks
to the people of foreign country
concerning the actions of their
government. Diplomatic observ-
ers could not recall him. going so
far in any of his statements con-
corning Germany.
The President was known to be
angered by what he considered
Marshal Petain's breach of faith
in connection with assurances
given the American government
that he would not agree to any
collaboration with Germany which
went beyond the terms of the
armistice.
"This." the President declared
in his statement. "was the least
that could he expected of .
France which demanded respect
for Its integrity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Tulips To You
Holland, Mich, Wires
Plants Are Blooming
Attention. tulin lovers

Attention, tulip lovers.
Tn Times received the follow
fnE- telegram Today from Holland
Mich:
"All tulips now full bloom;
remain 10 week at least"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Mems Fine i5.JeweI Americana ade
Fleetwood"
WA TCH
SIPS

EtclHiips at Crouisy'S
Dependable time keeper,
smartIy designed In rolled
gold-plsted case. Created
in America by American
craftsm en-. New 194t
models. ideal for young
graduates. Fully ousran-
teed. Street Fioor-MaiH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

UAW-CIO the union shop IL de-
manded-tern1ed a closed shop by
company spokesmen.
General Motors officials agreed
10 S7.5o0000 extra in wage in
crcaSeS 70 avoiC such a clause. IN
der alternative mediation board
proposals. the company could
grant Si2 cents an hour blanket
Increase with the closed shop or 10
cents increase without II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

minds and hearts, can be counted
on to hold out for these principles
until the moment comes for their
re-establishment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Il ne ITeSluent summoned sec
rotary of State Hull and Under
secretary of State Sumner Welles
TO the White House after he had
received a report from the state
department indicating that Mar
shall Petain had finally been won
over to the idea of committing
France to the Axis New Order in
Europe.
Diplomatic advices from Vichy
indicated that Hitler. with the aid
of French Vice Premier Darlan.
had won Petain over by promising
him generous" peace terms if
he would commit France to the
New Order Immediately.
Details of Petain's agreement
were not known. but the diploma
tic advices led American officials
to fear the Germans have per-
suaded Vichy to Cooperate" in
measures designed to compel Great
Britain TO agree to a quick peace
settlement.
II was not thought that this in
volved the immediate turning over
of the French fleet TO. Germany,
but il was feared that German
armed forces will be permitted to
use French Mediterranean and
African bases.
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Diplomatic quarters in Wash
ington viewed President Roose-
velt's statement as virtual
appeal TO the French people to re-
volt against the new agreement.
This was seen particularly in
the Presidents declaration that
1T is inconceivable they (the
French people, will willingly ac-
cept any agreement or so-called
collaboration" which will in real
ity imply their alliance with a
military power whose central and
fundamental policy calls for the
utter destruction of liberty. free
dom and popular institutions
everywhere.
It also was seen in the Presi-
dents expressed conviction that
the people of France, who cherish
still the ideals of liberty and free
institutions and guard that love of
'hoe0 n~i"eless possess. ons IN 'hoi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
BUSINESS UP, COST DOWN

Walker then introduced figures
from the distillery's books to show
that while the dummy" agencies
were operating the distillery did
more business in Michigan for
less expense than when its own
sales representative was handling
the territory.
The dummy" agencies, accord
ing to the government were Wines
and Liquors Inc. the Duo Sales
and Engineering Co., and the Will
liams Sales Company. The compa-
nys own representative was Witt
lift.
Walkers figures showed the
amounts of money paid to the
Walker Company's regular Michi-
gan sales force and the special
Michigan sales agencies and the
volume of liquor business done
with the state by the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Woman Bandit
syl~
Ftees With $500

q Police today continued their
search for woman strong-arm
bandit who robbed the wife of an
apartment house manager of $500
when she entered the building on
the pretext of renting an apart
Tnent.
Mrs. Blanche Reed, 38, told
police the woman selected an
apartment and offered her s. 10
be applied on a months rent.
AS Mrs. Reed opened a dresser
drawer TO get change for the
woman's $40 bilt,~ she showed her
over a chair and grabbed $500
from the drawer. The woman then
locked Mrs. Reed in a closet from
which she later was rescued by her
husband, James, the apartment
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
America First Rally
To Hear Commentator

An analysis OF Americas place
in world affairs and the future
consequences Of present policies
will be given by Don Bolt, former
radio commentator and free lance
writer. at a rally to be held Friday
evening in the Crystal ballroom
of the Book Cadillac Hotel. The
meeting is sponsored by the Amer
lea First Committee. which is
conducting a campaign to keep the
United States out of the European
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Penetrating, High Speed
OIL Eminent
SAFELY EASES
MUSCLE PAIN

4. Peneuates into skin OF pain area
>. Won't burn or blistef.
,. Medicsted wintersfeen-oii base drive,
pain out of sore muscles fast.
4. Grand for deep massage.
5. Omega Oil used by trainers. nurses.
athletes for over so years.
Wonderful for pain Of rheumatism, neu-
ritis. lnmbago, sprsins, muscular back
ache, stiffness. Rub in Omega oil-speed
up flow Of blood to eongested tissue of
the painful area, get quick relief-safely.
Omega Oil helps break up ehest-eold
tightness, too. 35s bottle, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Naval Group TO Venezuela

WASHINGTON, March 70
UNSJ-Tbe United States gov
eminent today signed an agree
ment with Venezuela providing for
the dispatch of en- American naval
mission 10 that republic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Daniel W. Jones
To Be Buried IN MarIette
After Funeral Here

Funeral services for Daniel ".
Jones will be held ar the l. Y.
Barker Funeral Home. 12700
Hamilton avenue. at 8 p. m. today.
Burial will be al Marlette at noon
tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones. who resided at 1924
Cherrylawn, was recently associ-
ated with the Piqua Cap Company
of Piqua. o.; and was formerly
purchasing agent for the Detroit
Office Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company.
. He IS survived by his wife. Ora
Lee: his mother. Anna W;
brother, Amber. and son, Rich
ard Russell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
What On the Air
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
By the stations heeria
listed. n the presentation
as scheduled arr not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations, and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drama.
M-Ausir.
R-RsIJgious.
Talk.
f-Nariety.
(Esstsrn STANDARD TimsJ
100 II. NJ.
wJh-Life Beautifui-D.
wMS-Aan on the Street.
CkLw-Happy Gang-v.
WxtL--School music NJ.
wCAk-News-T.
WExI,-Musie program.
MJLB-Job Mart-T.
wJBk Polish ladies' mr..
l:15 p. Ms
MJR-Momsa- -s.hfte-D.
WNI-Lenten Service-R.
WxYL-Tony Wons-A-T.
wCAR-Hlt ReView-M.
WEAL,-Vocal Varieties-M.
Willis School spotIite-D.
1850 r. NJ.
Mlk-H Happiness Right
CkLw-Helen Holden-D.
MASL- Homemakef Quiz.
WAX Wives Words-T.
NEAi>--h usieal-A.
WILB- serenaders-M.
LAS r. VI.
NJk-Rosd OF LIED.
MNI-Austin G~snt-T.
LkLW-I'ii Fir Ny Way.
WAfx-News summary-T.
VICAR. Of Michigan.
NdLb-h Happy Hr. club-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

For the. Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column In the Times.