davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Barons Beat
4lst, 7 to D

Enumclaw Silver Barons repeat
Cd their ons-toucbdown victory Of
several weeks ago agsirlst the <isi
Division Sunsets when they pushed
over q score in the second period
at the Stadium bowl Sunday after
noon for . 10 triumph in q North
west league tussls.
Bill solway busted through left
tackle for four yards and q touch
down after the Bsrons had blocked
AeGllls kick on the Sunset a.
yard line. Blake blocked the kick
and recovered the ball Darwin
Bainton kicked the extra point.
The Sunsets only soziwzrd
march was stopped On tn. Ensm-
claw fivs-ysrd line in the third
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Portland Plans
Special Train

decisive $40
spanking the University Of Port
land dealt Conzaga hare Sunday
ssnt interest looming today in the
Portland-Pacific Lutheran contest
at Tacoma Friday night.
AZ . result of the boom in Port
lands stock, plans have been made
to have a special train carry Pilot
partisans 10 Tacoma for the North
vests little big game" Of the
year.
Coach X. L. (Matty) Math-
CIV. Was about the only person
In Portland who wasn't sing
ing Portiand's praises today.
although he did admit that his
team looked better against the
Tags than against any eleven
this year.
We've still got . lot Of work
70 do II We hope to win At Ia
coma" Aatty declared Our Of
Tense looked good Sunday. but
whore wen have to improve il on
pass defense II we hope to get
over Pacific Lutheran"
ATTACK Is SHARP
} The deceptive Portland ground
attack looked especially sharp
against Gonzsgs despite a field
that was an inch-deep in mud.
Louie Farnsworth, sensational
i75-pound sophomore left hsIfbsck
from Bellingham. was the spear
head Of the Pilot ground attack.
averaging 12.i yards on 10 tries.
The blond rockingham bub-
BILE" ran for three foDcbdowns.
shaking off or eluding several
Bulldog tackiers on each trip.
The heralded Pilot passing at
tack also functioned, accounting
for So Of the 40 yards the team
ran I'd against the Gags. The wet
and muddy field bothered receivers.
however, and several times they
were unable 10 get down the field
far enough.
NO INJURIES
Mathews announced that the en-
tire squad came through the Con-
saga game without serious IN
Jury. ard that, barring any unfors-
seen accidents. will b al fun
strength for It's final game Of the
year against Cliff Olson's famous
Iutes
The Portland team probably wlll
leave here Friday morning and re-
turn the same night. Mathews IN
cicatec- He might change ii,
mind. however. and leave Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Lois Weller
Leads al Golf

Lols Weller shot . iow net In
the nine-hols composition ~ ths
Tacoma Business 0iriS Golf
league al Ailenmors course Gun.
day. She had . Aoiz net score.
Final play In the fivs-mstrh ssrisl
will be held nent Sunday At Nigh
land course. Marie sharksy won
the golf ball st Alisnmors last
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

ollihsn. George Calvert. Harry
sastsries. Lieut.. Joseph Roberts.
Coach ciiff Olson. Shelby coatss.
Larry Husshy. Jerry osehsn. III
die Jansen. Jack nrouIliard. Prank
walters. ~. J. Nueksy. Armand
Maron, Irving Thomas. Nelson
Hons and David James.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

nospss ~ - srpse eeJnyp1
- sV~ls eus1ny - ~ Se>nrD
- Ueeo - - 49, wepo
posne1 ~ - supuuea Annuo
80 49, - ~ p~~ew~e sess
eespse1 - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

fUoT LEW1n-Ths 18th Anil.
Tanksrs ensiksd up tbstf ftrsg vse-
tory Of the season When thsy o.
fsstsd issh InfAntry feofhsiI~fs.
5s-z. hers Sunday aftsrnoon. Tss
Anti-Tsnksrs pisy Port giasisr
hare n<zs sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

10 hct pay Fcund Fosa
schedule.
tstasdsnss ~ orsgu~ stats.
washinssea state ard ossxan IN
eInas victory ever idahe: u WaAh-
inston ana 4. g. l. A. victory
over Montana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

Your pastmastss can tell you
boz TO invest In u. .. psfsnss
noodA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
. GOLF

The Brookdsle Mems Coli club
Sunday held . best ball twosome
tournament on one-hslf combined
handicap; play was for turkeys.
Winners: First division - Harold
kineaid and Pete Friesen. IA
16-5s: Ken Taylor and Harold
Thorson, 72-i3h-5sis.
Second division-L 3. Stevenson
and George HopensitI. s3-2is-
e1l.; Ed solberg and C. C. Peter
son, So-2s-62.
Other scores - Cap Payne and
Ted johnson. sf-12-6e; George
Wise and Carl Lawson. Tl-s-62;
f. c. Bucholr and Bob Wilson.
s7-16-7i: Bud Abraham and Bud
Lehman, 7s-l1-65: Earl Phillips
and Chef Corey, Te-11-6s: Fran
els Cady and Gus Borgolia. S.
1875: Francis Chaplin and Al
Carter, 77-1l-se: Ed Hines and
Ken sorrells. s5-i6b-ssls: Emil
Bsrta and Harry Rowen. s5-i7--
IS; Jim Engle and J. r. johnson.
ss-2<-6<; M. Benson and v. ".
Vaudeville. eo-25is-64ii: Nor
man Erpelding and Paul Gomsrud.
s5-21-64; Harry Satterles and
Heinie Hsdemsn, s6-20-66: Oliver
Crodvig and Pete Hegstad. SIS
1sh-66ii; Clarence Taylor and
r. L. Christine. e2-1eh-72h
@. b. Wood and Clyde Black. SIS
2o-e5; John Cologerou and Burt
Morris, s1-1e-62.
Teamsters-Points tournament,
fun handicap for golf balls. Win
ners-Normsn Erpelding 40 points,
Carl Lawson 40 points, Y. Chaplin
3s points. Other scores-Paul
Gomsrud 80 points, Harry satter-
lee 81 points. K. C. Bucholz IS
points. Clarence Taylor a points,
Clyde Black 81 points, Chef Davis
50 points. No Saturday tourna-
ment-
HIGHLAND - Best ball two
some: Frank Daily. II. NJ. Robin
son, 81; Fred Cest, Bill Requa,
IS; Harry Mathews. Bill sechler.
IS; Harry johnson. Bill kistsr,
IS; Bob Putbres. Charles Putbres.
661a; Jack Enright, Don Bour-
gaize. 81; Olaf Grything. Art Abel.
81; George Moe, Joe Turco, eeh
Chuck Mcmillan. Mickey Stray.
6sia; Al konsmo. Ken Reeve.
6sl.; Nels Norberg. Gordon Ben
meth. $50; Rick Thompson, Jack
Mcintyre. 6sI1: Jimmy johnson,
Bob Mullin, 77is; Fred ,yslcheck,
Bill Hsdbsrg. 81; Bill Peterson,
Tom Doyle. 7oh; Pat Kelly. Ken
Hopper. ssh; Dick Barber, Bob
sneddon, SCI; X. Define, C. b.
Simmons, 741: p. A. Benton, Ben
Nicholson, eeh.
Fircrest Best ball twosoms
play sunday. Bud and Jim An
derson, 75-Io-eo: r. Martin and
c. Reid, 7e-1o-ee. Second divi-
sion, w. Duncan and W. Lawson,
7s-i2-6e; J. Cilchrist and b
schwalen. s0-i2i1-67i..
Saturday. turkey event: Pat
johnson. s2-i0--72; Ralph Teats
sI-s-T3 Second division. l.
Bonneville, s7-17-70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
,umcisw CD Pea. te) sI.t Div

Your postmaster can tell you
how % invest " U. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

Jsst - ysu - n ...
. sasppy stssst -
~ smooth shony ~.
shis With . plsla W.
tIp. Here's hIsh s@yls
II ~ pstssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
"Thc NatioH'S Reading HabH"

Magazine SectiOn-DetrOit Times
Copyright 1871, in the United states of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright. Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction In Original, In Translation IL
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

A BEDROOM suite. 3-pc. walnut finish.
slightly marred In shipment. sacrihce,
Sis.75. terms Alvin. Els West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

$50 50 AMERICAN BEAUTY mattresses
few samples. fully guaranteed. 1926.
Washington. 1883 Grstiot open evenings
e-PC DINING room suite. walnut de luxe
finish: sacrifice. $3.50. Crown z'Oo
Gratiot, 4737 Michigan.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
, 1941-02-27
3elca Union NeuA
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE rvile KuhnLe Jack Fhke, Arthur HouserG George Greene
Robert Blackburn Charles Dill Bob Kimble Theodore Miller.

Vas agreed to have two regular
catchers, four regular infielders,
one utility infielder.
Last but not least, the outfield,
where the teams hitting power
should be. There will be four
regulars to fill this important spot.
This is an abundance of base
ball talent in the membership
of Local 755. We know some of
the players but there are a lot
more. IF these men will cooperate,
we can have a ball team second
to none.
Watch your bulletin board and
be sure to attend the next base
ball meeting.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-02-27
Wage policy
shows difference
between UE, EIU

The difference between a real
union and a company union is
shown in the case of spot raises
at MGR. In a real union, like the
UE-CIO, blanket raises are de-
manded at the same time as in
dividual raises.
One year ago Henry Creamer
of the EIU, old the membership
that the EtU was raising certain
jobs to bring them up to normal
before they would apply for a
blanket raise. This, like all other
cases of the EIU, is just passing
the buck and fooling the en-
ployees.
The EIU is only, and was set
up, for the purpose of. keeping a
good union out of the MGR.
, 1941-02-27

GRIEVANCE" means, and
what it stands for. That one
point, the handling and set
Ting of grievances, alone,
should impress us with the
usefulness and the Power of
the Union.
After all, the workers are selling
their ability to build good motors
and shock absorbers, and the
Union is our agent to get the best
prices and conditions in which to
use our abilities.
Management would not be
able to compete i'm the market,
if the workers did not produce
a good product efficiently and
at low cost. The Union has
benefited the Company by
making working conditions
better, and thus producing a
better product.
To be able to sell our abilities
to the Management for higher wage
levels, it is necessary to have a
large active membership in the
Union. In Union there is strength.
Join the UE now and help your
own cause along!
Through the Union, and the
Union alone, r we able to
bargain for the best in wages
and working conditions. Join
the UE, do your part in the
Membership Drive and help
make Delco a 1000 Union
shop.
, 1941-02-27
EIU fails
to serve workers
on legislation
BY Robert Z. Bennett

What did the Company union
ever do to further labor 1egisla-
ton, or to see that bad legislation
does not get on the statute books?
Nothing. And yet a union may be
judged by the effort it makes to
defend its members welfare in the
legislative halls, as well as in the
shop.
The last time William Cramer
and Walter Shively went to Wash
ington, they did everything in
their power to ruin the Wagner
Labor Act, and incidentally a very
good time was had by all O
cerned.
The EIU also had Harry Rout-
zohn speak at MGR auditorium one
evening. Everyone knows the labor
record Routzohn had in Washing
ton. And incidently Mr.. Routzohn
is retired to private life now,
where MI. Cramer probably will
be in the near future.
Now why support a so-called
union of that kind, taking all their
cues from CLIO and giving nothing
and paying nothing in return. Be
wise, join a real honest-to-good-
ness union now, one that will pay
you real dividends for the money
you put into it.
, 1941-02-27
UE member will
preach on b

A sermon entitled what Would
Jesus Say" dealing with the
organized labor movement, will
be preached by Russell Rockwell,
assistant pastor of the Latter Day
Saints Church., and a member
of UE Local 8O1 Contract Com
mittee, on Sunday, March 2, at
7:3O P. M. The Church is located
at Hammer and Gramount Ave-
nues, Westwood.
, 1941-02-27
Metal finisher
at F%rigidoire join
swing TO UE

Just a year ago, the Metal Fin
ishers of -Frigidaire voted in the
majority for the AFL to repre-
sent them as their bargaining
agency. By this action, they voted
separation from the other 5000
production workers of Frigidaire
who were protected by the petit
ton filed by Local 8O1 with the
Labor Board.
The experiences Of the Metal
Finishers during the year lends
strength to the theory of indus
trial unionism as the most effec-
tive method of improving the
working conditions of industrial
workers.
Today, unmistakable signs point
ing to the future unity of all
Frigidaire workers are making
themselves felt. The Metal Fin
ishers are swinging to the UE-
CLIO, as part of Local 8O1, united
, 1941-02-27
Jefferson
combines at work
in big drive

Three high-powered Father anc
Son combinations are lending thei,
bit to the Local 8O1 Membership
Drive, with all six of the mer
serving as members of the Stew
ard Council.
First ON the list are Roscoe
Miller, efficient, energetic,
militant Local 8O1 Vice Pres
ident, Chairman of the Plant
z Grievance Committee, and
his SON Francis Miller. Francis,
from Department 217, is taking
big steps to follow in his
fathers tracks. Also, Francis
is married at q, and Roscoe
, 1941-02-27
Union men
ask 'h~itch-hikers'
do their share
BY Jack Todd

There is nothing to provoke a
good union man SO much as a
hitch mixer. He is one who is
willing to accept,-everything the
other fellow fights for!
A particular case is some of the
sheet metal layout men in De-
partment IS, in Plant l, who ben
Gifted through the union nego-
tiations with management by ap-
proximately a SIPS a year in
crease They never joined the
Union to strengthen the position
of the negotiating committee to
get this raise. The tool makers
and a few others from the allied
trades did this. But these persons
receive the wage increase any
way. And gladly accept it.
We feel its their turn now to
help the other fellow,-for them
to join the Union and help make
it stronger.
RE WISE-ORGANTZE
, 1941-02-27

is about to become a grand
father!
Tom Snow, of Department 215,
is as proud of his son Gene Snow,
of PIG, as Gene is of the old man.
Toms quiet reserve contrasts with
Genes easy enthusiasm, but both
get their work done. Gene, who
is one of his dads eight children,
is a member of the Local 8O1
Executive Board.
Last but not least, come Joe
Lammert Of Department 215,
and young Bernard Lammert,
who's doing a fine job on auto
matte screw in Department
22O. Joe, who never fails to
attend Steward meetings, is an
outstanding member of the
Local 8O1 Membership Com
mittee.
With a few more combinations
like this in the Drive, Frigidaire
would be 1000 Union in three
months.
, 1941-02-27
Plans move
for LocoI 1855
baseball team
BY Charles Dill

From the standpoint of interest,
Local 755's baseball team is al
ready a "howling" success. Equip
ment has been purchased and
entrance arranged for in the In
terstate League.
This league is composed of city,
county and state teams Of semi
pro standing.
A committee Of five men who
are well posted on base ball from
all angles, has been set up to get
the Local 755 team under way.
Where it is possible, the members
of this committee will serve as
officials of the team.
At the first meeting this COM
mittee worked out a set-up Of
players. Their first and most
earnest attention was given the
pitching department. It was de-
cided to have a staff of four
pitchers Of Al merit, three to
work in rotation, one for relief.
The next step considered was an
air-tight defensive infield and q
staff of catchers. Needless to say
the catching must be good, for
without expert catching, good
pitching will not be an asset. It
, 1941-02-27
DeIco UE
brings members
many benefits
BY Harold Sirnrnerrnan

How many of us have taken the
time to look back and consider
the progress the UE has made at
Delco. Think back to pre-union
days, and look around you now.
Notice the difference in your own
working conditions, and that of
yesteryear.
Remember the time the word
GRIEVANCE" was not In the
company's vocabulary. Today,
we all know what the word
, 1941-02-27

with all other Frigidaire workers.
The move started in earnest about
three weeks ago, when a group of
former active ALL members took
the initiative in organization.
Since then, the stewards of Local
8O1 have assisted so that today a
stable minority has applied for
membership in the CLIO.
, 1941-02-27

Apparently Dave Clark, job
foreman in final inspection does
not seem able to keep check of
the work on his job. On February
IL he laid off six men in the after
noon when he had plenty of work.
The girls in ASSEMBLY III
seem to be getting a raw deal
in re-arranging of jobs.
4
The EIU Representative of Cen
eral Service must have a padded
chair in the office. This is where
he spends most of his time.
4
1t looks like HERBIE
HOFFERTH'S pal HOMER
EBY is about ready to get
someone else discharged. Be-
ware of him when he is kind
to you. En- SCRIBNER? Re-
member HARRIS and HENRY
GEORGE?
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-02-27

INVITED to speak at the Dayton
CLIO Political Action Conference,
JOHN OWENS is President of the
Ohio State CLIO Council, a Vice.
President of the United Mine
Workers, and a member of the
Labor Advisory Committee of the
National Defense Advisory Com
mission.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-02-27

AS spring approaches would
somebody please contact BILL
CAREY, who is i'm the market
for a boat you can't fall out of.
Another vicious rumor being
passed in General Service, is that
the UE dues money goes for war
abroad. Sure, it goes for WARRIOR
wal against poverty, bad condi-
tons undemorcatic procedures in
the factory, right here at MGR and
right here in America.
4
1t seems like TOM JONES
gets his badge from HERBERT
HOFFERTH when he wants to
leave the department. Of
course he doesn't need one to
sell his wares in his own de-
partment, especially during
working hours.
4
This was taken up with the
EIU, but they didn't want to
give CLARK a black eye, SO
nothing was done about it.
4
The men who are collecting dues
for the EIU representatives are
getting their cards stamped free.
Nice way of hold memberships.
, 1941-02-27
NCR UNION NEWS

COMMITTEE
Edmondson, =. Z. Bennett,
Paul Nj. YOunt.
, 1941-02-27
FRIGIDAIRE NEWS

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE-Marvin Minard, Francis
Frank, Ernest Hofawger, Ed Bach, Walter Ebright,
Stanley Luckowski, Charles Witzleb, Eugene Snow.
, 1941-02-27
MGR
&Ae4
AND
@oA~~

Our good friend, Fred Kirves,
who recently underwent an opera
ton at Good Samaritan Hospital,
is still convalescing at the hospital.
We wish you the best of luck,
Freddie, and hope you are with us
soon.
, 1941-02-27

Kenneth Rhoades, Cecil
John Claus, Tom Kennedy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

tatives Of the American Red
Cross bound for France and
Spain to distribute a cargo of
wheat and milk.
All Of us expected daily TO be
hailed by submarines and Brit
ish warships, but our excite
ment was limited to ping-pong
shuffle-board. bingo and NOV
les. And. of course. the never
ending guessing about condi-
tons in Lisbon, London. Berlin
and Vichy--conditions Of trans
portation. communication. food.
housing and health.
Then, one day, the continent
OF Europe doomed ahead Of us
like o soundless storm cloud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

were IL women aboard and one
boy. The women. mostly. were
sailing TO join husbands.
Half q dozen u. S. army Off
GERS, most of them from the air
service. kept q poker game go
ing. 1t smoothed over social
and political barriers. There
were also two young represen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

You couldn't see even a flash OF
lightning. Yet there was some
thing ominous in the approach.
LiSbon-at last
This town Is the closest thing
TO war so far. 1t has al the
symptoms OF hysteria and
mounting temperature. That
Is. of course. all except the ma
tives, who are getting q kick
and a little dough out OF the
swarm Of confused visitors and
refugees. The hotels are
damned and prices are high.
You can hear o dozen Lam
guages in q blocks walk and all
spoken in whispers and furtive
side-glances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

The passenger list included
British and Portuguese. Dutch.
Japs. French. Spanish. Nor
wegians. Germans and Ameri-
cans. And one woman from
the Principally Of Lichtenstein.
I had also forgotten there was
such q place. Altogether there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
By Burris Jenkins, Jr.


In shea o. o
DzeambioaJ
1t q strange boat ride.
One hour out OF New York felt the drama Small groups
isolated themselves Everybody
po everybody else Everybody talked In low tones look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

GE9e4AsA MECHANICS Mxex WORKING Ant&xxH<
VINCE NE 81 Oon6tA ,eEAeM+A t1AAksE ,5vs ~ ~
sT1osN <stAAASD Asp SAAsRAxD ~ -7AE Asr1-NE
NNAAf30Ss ~ SENy FRONT OF TAX sN
NAY RAteV.. pc.A6 MEseE
q ror>cRRcA
cvNE AsS coA1aEp x,E
--t n ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Are You Ever Tongue-Tied?

THAT AWFUL moment when
you've lust been introduced and
you haven't the vagueSt idea
how 10 start the conversation!
If only you'd learned some
lively friendly phrases
For. IN another moment that
attractive young man VIII walk
away telling himself Nothing
doing herer' And you could So
quickly win him over with a bit
of gay banter: Lets talk about
the weather-s shall we? That's
one way to break the ice!'
II puts You on such a-.la----v--
footing with every one to know
pleasing things to say. Tell your
hostess What a knack you have
for making people feel at home
and she'll want To ask you often.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Program for Fox Theater
Cooking School Party

We suggest you Naln your
tickets early SO You may be as
Sured of a choice seat
The tickets are 80 cents each
including the tax and
tins ticket also permits you 10
stay and see the FOX Theater'S
regular program. The picture
that week viii be Jean Arthur
and Robert Cummings The
Devil and Miss Jones 80
Wen have more details of the
Jubilee for you each day .
50 watch this column for the
latest news. Remember the date
is Tuesday. April %. and the
Fox Theater is the. place
we'll be seeing YOU,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Spring Salad
Pretty as a
Flower

TOP A green surfaced calavo
ring with a fitted mold of lime
gelatin and you have a Spring
green salad; add cream cheese
we'll seasoned and mixed with
chopped chiveS or chopped ripe
olives. Accompany with a tart
colorful French dressing.
EARLY Spring Salad
l cup hot water
l package lime favored gelatin
! cup cold water
Few drops green vegetable
coloring
! calaVo
Lemon juice
Salt TO taste
Shredded lettuce
l 3-ounce package cream
cheese
l tablespoon mayonnalse
I, teaspoon prepared mustard
French dressing
Pour hot water over gelatin
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Add cold water and a few drops
coloring. if a deeper green is
desired. and stir until well
blended. Pour into four molds.
chill until firm. Cut calavo
crosSwise into four equal rings
and twist slightly to loosen from
seed Pull skin from fruit and
sprinkle cut portions with lemon
Juice and salt
Place on beds of shredded let
tuce and unmold gelatin onto
center of Calavo rings. Combine
cheese, mayUnnaiSe. mustard.
lemon juice and salt TO taste,
blend thoroughly and use 10
CarniSh salads Serve French
dressing separately Serves four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Lemon Sauce

cup sugar
tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt
/ cup boiling water or pine
apple juice
Juice and grated rihd OF y
lemon
tablespoon butter
> tablespoons raislns
Cook sugar. flour salt, and
Hquld over hot water for 10
minutes. Add lemon. butter.
and faisins. Serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

Here's something different in quick tcheryoak leaf corners
scarf Joined they form smart center motif for
tea cloth Pattern transfer pattern Of four To-
and four Il4N2nch motifs, materials required;
illustrations of stitches.
Send NEON this pattern the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department IDS Times Square Detroit Mich Owing TO
regulations patterns Canadian destinations
cannot bc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

Make callers welcome with a
merry Come right in! I'm so
glad to see you"
Or, matching wits with Gull
turcd friends, use vivid descrip-
tive phrases; With clocklille
promptness," As light as sum-
hep
knowing what TO say-and
when--iS such an asset in both
your business and social life,
Our 40-page booklet. 1900 USE
Full PHRASES, gives CONVEX
sational and business phrases
Tor many occasions.
To obtain this booklet. send
FIFTEEN CENTS to The De-
troit Times Home Institute,
1225 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich