davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Half Million Afflicted

The tragic fact remains that .
half million people today n the
United States are afflicted with
this entirely eradicable disease.
Seventy million dollars y given -
the sum that It costs to give these
persons hospital care In some form.
and that sum does not include
either the enormous loss In earn
Ing power Of the patients nor the
care Of their dependents.
While tuberculosis usually at
tacks the lungs, It Is capable Of
finding Judgment In any portion Of
the body. The coptagion usually 70
incurred through some personal
contact with the communicable
form Of waste. Anything handles
By the tuberculous patient may b
contaminated with the germs.
Any form Of waste from the sys.
TEN Of such q patient. unless de-
stroyed. can be passed on IN some
other form to enter the system Of
another. Sputum on the sidewalk
can dry up and blow about. Tbs
excreta. II not sterilized when dis
posed Of. will eventually md their
way into the soil to reach some
water supply. or to appear In the
milk Of animals.
Most Of us have some tubercles
somewhere In the system. waiting
some opportune time 70 develop.
when resistance = low and pr.
haps some other disease has made
place for the germs Of this oue. OF
course. any utensils Of food over
which the patient hes bresthed
are dangerous sources.
ITO b continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Facts About Tubereuiosis

The Tuberculosis Association he's
just Issued one Of the most Sigul.
dcant pamphlets, which may b
obtained from your local associa.
ton. Called Let Us Look ct Facts"
It says:
I. tuberculosis u caused by .
germ. the tubercle bacillus.
3. tuberculosis u not inherited.
8. Tuberculosis often exists with.
out the presence Of symptoms and
signs.
I. tuberculosis Is no respecter Of
persons.
5. Tuberculosis Il durable.
8. Tuberculosis Is preventable.
though not BY vaccination Of i'm.
munization.
There we find ample food for
thought. but the statement follow(
thst ITO know these facts Is NOT
enough" C ..-Eg
The FIRST health ofIicer to make
tuberculosis q reportahle disease
was Hermann N. BiggS, who began
40 years ago. He said then, Pub.
lie health u purchasable. Within
IJ0UO& - u4ASJt0tSOS&O 0SSy COSSS0AuS1Aty
can determine It's own health rate"
This only means that the work of
the educator In making the facts
known must be followed up by re.
search, experimentation and ex-
perience in carrying out the ind.
ings. Unlike diphtheria. smallpox.
or iuiantile paralysis. tuberculosis
Is q spectacular disease. It ct.
tacks the human system In the
most insidious ways. Many . rep
utable physician has signed Q GER
tificate Of physical fitness. without
suspecting that q treacherotls dis.
ease had already gotten Q foothold
In the System. Increasing fatigue.
loss Of weight. failing appetite may
be ascribed to many things.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Movie Producer
Also Ushers in
Own Theater
BY TALBOT LAKE

IT'S horribly hackneyed to pull
! that old gag, "Darned clever.
these Chinese" but II really seems
apropos In the case Of Joseph Sum.
q Chinese. who Is really darned
clever. He Is probably the most
unique theater usher In the world.
for he owns the theater In which he
does his part-time ushering. It's in
San Franchises Chinatown.
But Sums activity only begins
At that point. Born So years ago In
Canton. he u now . movie pro-
Queer. the president Of the Grand.
view Film Company. which makes
and distributes Chinese talkies for
Chinese audiences al over the
world. The tycoon u entirely SELF
taught. His only experience was q
few months In Hollywood when he
served Is an art director for . Chi
nese silent fllm made In 1925.
In 1893 he produced his greatest
picture, Q Chinese version Of Bios
som Tine" The aim was 50 we'll
received by the Chinese audiences
that It won Sum enough financial
support 70 establish Q studio In
Hong Kong. The picture took . lot
Of people and . lot Of money. says
Sum.
sums orandview studio pro.
duces 10 features yearly. Six Of
them are "supers" and twelve are
"quickies." The former cost go, 900
to CSC. 900 and the latter $4,000 to
$4,000. It takes Sum three 70 six
months to do q super" A "Qujckie"
goes through the studios In three
weeks.
Sum employs twenty stars. They
make $1,000 70 $4,000 . year.
which IL small enough compared 70
what the Hollywood gjsmorines
and g1Amorivee gather In. He stu.
do In Hong Kong useo American
equipment. Thy make al dndS q
pictures - Detective stories, ooono~
dies and hietegicai dramas.
What Tho Chiueeo audisnooo %
for sre their own 1egoodasy taleo
done IN modern dreos With IN tn
dittonAi gymbolim eliminated.
The superS 40 not 'ccloogoy n
the Hollywood 0o0oo. but Thy - ~
euOueh." sunni said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Accent on Fenininity Gives
Lace and Chiffon a Boost
BY ELEANOR GUM

maize and corn yellow. blonde,
beige and tortoise, periwinkle and
pastel blue and q bright Spanish
red. There are also many orders at
exclusive dresSmaking establish
ments for white lacee.
One finds laces used over con.
trastins colors-black especially Is
used over color. Incidentally. there
are some charming prints In lacy
patterns that have the effect Of lace
over color. Speaking Of prints. I'd
almost forgotten TO mention those
in fan motif. another ultra fem
mime idea.
Every % often Bingham. that
Cinderella Of fabrics. comes out Of
the kitchen and GOES places. There's
every reason 70 look forward to Q
comfortable. cotton-clad summer.
So don't forget about sinShams.
which are right there In approved
check and Plaid designs and n
srsnd colog1nGs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

Is weakened. Congresses Of cotton
moistened with eye lotion or witch
hazel are grand freShenerx II ap-
piled when you lie down to rest ut
intervals during the day or even
ing. Better avoid mascara when you
have q cold. II you must use eye
makeup. limit 1t to your eyebrow
pencil. A line may be drawn near
the lashes on the upper lid. then
the fingertip dipped In vaseline and
smoothed over the lid to give q
family shaded effect. The brows
may be darkened and groomed into
neat lines.
Hair Needs Brushing
Brush your hair and make IN ef.
fort to keep your curlS neat even
though you must roll them on curl.
ers more frequently. Nothing gives
you such an Ill. discouraged look as
hair that droops. II your hair Is oily
or dusty, try the trick Of pressing a
piece Of gauze over the bristles be-
fore you start your bruShing. It will
pick up an amazing amount Of soil.
Shampoos are not advised during q
cold. II you simply must do some.
thing. there Is dry shampoo prep
aration TO be rubbed through the
hair with a mitt and then brushed
out. This powder.cleauser has
highly absorbent properties and
will pick up excess oil and dirt and
leave q delicate fragrance In your
hair. II you must dampen your hair
before rolling curls. spray q small
amount of eau de Cologne on the
ends only. This will dry more quick
~ than plain water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

him the benefit Of the doubt and
attended to the matter herself.
Meanwhile she watched him at
play. and found he was by no means
helpless, although he did favor the
injured leg when running. The next
time he tried to use the knee injury
a. IA excuse. mother was prepared
for him. Howard. you're exagger-
ating the Importance OF that In.
jury" she told him. "You manage
TO get along pretty well with the
boys and ] don't think you Will have
any trouble walking down to the
grocery store for me-" The young
ster seemed impressed and obeyed.
The injured knee was 3 con-
venient alibi so long as It worked.
This child did not tell . lie. al
though he came close to It: Where
his own pleasure was concerned he
was willing to put up with some dis
comfort, but In the case Of . chore
he was glad to have q good "out."
In these instances. he didn't IN
tentionally try to deceive. It was
natural for him TO use the knee rs
IN slibi once the way had been
opened. Child.like. he would have
gone on using the newly learned
response indefinitely. and right or
wrong wouldn't have entered into
It. Wisely. his parent made him
aware Of what he IVES doing and
nipped the habit in the bud. It Is
wrong to let . child 60 on decetvtng
himself. Remember It u neither
cute nor clever Of him, but 10 most
likely an unconscious response.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

a. c6lirSe ~ know this country Is
aUcot1ug pct that q II made up Of
'pqtGDo INN ~. over the world-but
l&ou 1oce u t1co With statistics.
~ o31iln&1oo . clarified
B ~ otaHd1y Review II my ~.
GoG3ty ~ ~ following:
VI NJ ~ ~ Vatte6 States are:
ono~tl6d o9 i million. Indian
IN Qne-third q q million. Oriental.
YIltpono, and Mexican
- 4inlde: Ans,o-S Saxon; 10 mil
~ yllllius Tsutonic: . million.
Il II s1lIIlou. italian: I million.
scandinavian
N 4 mi!llea. French: 10 million.
NoUJ0
- :.sA. Finn. Lithuanian
I Q. ~ are:
A31u 9cou GplDcopANAn
f$i3 m S CF1n0elical Protestant
\ 7Essk Catholic
M Ros - * = 1milliou. Mormon
4 lo sto1f1t NJ > ml1liou. Quaker
M q u1llI1u, Roman Catholic
M tl1lon. Christian Sci-
I ~ illI1g figures. aud Z still
lor ote1toF1ng thought that such
y 1101 nokAf1oQ Of races and
= ehlds within one boun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

New York - The current accent
on femininity brings to the fore.
ground filmicr laces and frothier
fabrics. which Is q thought you
should bear In mind when shopping
for new fnery.
Lace and chiffon are again
teamed and when worn over taffeta
have the charm Of other days as
well as the smartness 50 necessary
for modern acceptance. In 18th and
10th century fashions. laces played
Q most important and entirely
agreeable part. Our revtvins inter.
est IN the fimy Chantillys and cob.
web laces generally stems from our
renewed interest In most fashions
Of that time.
Lace O. . complement to chiffon
u warmly welcomed ct this time. as
are lsces elaborated By embroidery.
some q the favored co1oginOs Of
the Uomeut Aso oalmco p(nk. pale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
CRACKER SPREADS

Chop chives finely. stir into sour
cream, spread over toasted crack.
ers and you have q flne snack with
tomato Juice or other vegetable
drinks. Or with cocktails. for that
matter.
With sauerkraut Juice. try .
spread Of minced parsley rubbed
into softened butter. Another
toasted wise cracker" Is spread
with softened butter and chopped
watercress. Any OF these will make
attractive accomplishments for
soups. too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

Of you bought Christmas seoloI
which are used 70 raise funds "a
carry on the light against tuber-
cillosis.
We have already heard from the
American Youth Commission al
the American Council on Educss|
ton. declaring that America needs
. health program organised on ii
scale never before attempted in
this country" and naming tuber.
culosis as the drst Gauss Of death
In the age group. lS-l6. III
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

ern sewing machine equipment.
Even beginners can enjoy an ex-
pertly ruffled muslin bedspread
with a fine-fitting apron top or q
swag-decorated bedspread In beige
and brown chintz. Ideas and sug-
geStions and expert instructions are
available at the sewing centeN IN
your locality.
There are two types Of bed
spreads that are likely to compile
ment any bedroom-the frilly fem
mime and the more formal, tailored
type. The feminine version costs
only few cents to make. II you
choose colorful unbleached muslin
both for the apron top and the dou-
BILE row Of ruffles for the under
skirt. To estimate the amount OF
material required for any size bed.
measure across the width Of the
bed. The length Is regulation Q feet.
In order to avoid lengthwiSe seams.
lay the material SO that the center
seam will run across the width OF
the bed.
The ruffled Lnderskirt II made
separate from the apron top Of the
bedspread. and slips over the spring
and under the mattress, making q
permanent decoration for the bed.
For this. use two 36-inch widths OF
fabric, scanned together. to give you
the 6-foot top piece. which goes
under the mattress. The width Of
your bed will determine the length
Of each piece. Measure around the
sides Of the mattress. also measure
from bottom Of mattress to the
door.
Cut and join strips to conform
with these measurements. making
q box-like shield to which to at
tach the double row Of 4-inch ruf-
files. Then. double that measure.
ment around the sides Of the mat
tress will determine the number Of
4-inch strips needed for each row
Of ruffles. The ruffler attachment
will make q mass Of fiuify ruffles
and stitch the strips to the bottom
edge Of the shield skirt In one OPP
Grafton. In Jig time. too. the hem.
stitcher attachment will transform
the raw edges Of the narrow rufiled
strip into expert picoted flnish
Finally, join this box-like skirt to
the top piece.
The apron, which forms the top
half Of the bedspread. 1ts smoothly
at the top Of the bed and Is embel-
ljshed with narrow ruffled fiutinG
at the edges. The apron sides are 10
inches deep and are finished with
narrow scalloped cording. made
quickly with the cording foot at
tachment.
Tailored to +. and embellished
with deft little tasseled swag sides
Is a bedspread developed In beige
and brown chints. Equally thrifty
and attractive fabric choice u cot
ton sateen. Brown u used for the
swsgs and decorative center panel
that may b extended and used foy
. fabric headboard. The Skift may
b gathered With the gathering foot
attachment. Of it may b Straaehl
. changing 70 the door. Either way II
q Joined 70 the top piece b. MARROW
co9diug, the work Of the cofdlno
foot attachment. Over the edse
goes the swag border Of brown
ch1nts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

W. 80 SAsc
country. have
al W q y 3 been
glad { h . / We
b nd Ell b o W
room and were
not helI1med In
by b or d e RS
across " hich
Scowled poten-
tiA1 enemies.
Il u something.
I@ W n e u 10
be thankful. no
doubt Of II, but
stra n & e ] y
enough, We do
not seem Oare
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

bling and thorough lubrication Of
the face and hands an important
part Of the daily routine. Su,oothe
the richest cream that you have
well into the lip tissue 70 prevent
the taking or breaking that SO
often accompanies q cold. Work 1t
gently around the nostrils. too.
where frequent use Of tissues or
handkerchiefs causes friction and
roughness. Use q indicated oint.
ment inside the nostrils to soothe
sensitive membranes and prevent
annoying blisters.
SaIve for Cold Sore
II q cold sore appears. do what
you can to speed its departure. A
healing ointment or sometimes q
touch Of mercurochrome or alcohol
will often help dry 1t up and check
the burning. itching sensation.
When the sore forms q scab. use .
lubricAting salve to lessen the dan.
ger Of q lasting scar. Use . sOoth-
Ing pomade before applying lip
stick and use the latter sparingly.
II you can avoid using 1t at all, so
much the better.
Makeup should be applied with
extra care 70 conceal q red nose. A
tinted cream foundation and
matching complexion powder will
help hide the redncss and give your
skin q uniformly fresh appearance
You won't have to worry % much
about the powder rubbing OH. II
will. Of course. every time you use q
hautie. but the foundation stays
and helps mask the area without
too frequent dsbs Of the powder
pun. r your nose shines In spite Of
the foundation, try using m astrin.
Dont Of aptj-shine lotion tlrst.
Z Uee 3 clear red lipstjck and Just .
BIT more rouge than you usually do.
Thqy WI help enliveu your pale
tooo ood .tako tAe attention away
ffew yUn1 tod noos and watery
ltQuG 0oxo yoot eyoD . hath several
t1nco 1mg1qe thu 6ay - oootie and
yG6( -. u po0sihle avoid reading
1T = sesss = -: S33n Tee. q
- It'ft y t| ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

- rQ(Siotently looking ON the
olt1otfo NTH = pollyanna eye as
Wo1I ~ WIN cu11siSerahle thankful.
1&n ~ notjoglol tolerance. It does
Grrk G(Tc1ne0y well for our as.
! oo(1non(o that they can live
n 3t Neo and 60 about the pur-
1 ~ xoch happiness - they can
a. NJeqo0k being too aware OF
4 lpc11G interests and aims. As
~ AotMf0lu Review points out:
y y. . II - oxttaordinary invita-
t ~ 6oe1at and religious intoler.
0Dot yllnt = magnificent oppor-
tu6lt - put racial and religious
CIRCUMSTANCES where it belongs - on
~ 0uGnp hcnp Of prejudices de-
Qe9u0n4 n common oenSel For no
AnnGt19oH can read this table Of
tkn1ICtaco without realizing that
yqG9k and reHejous intolerance In
~ United States Il dynamite
! = sxrl0ds'' to blow
NJ, kot6e "a N this illuminating
l 103e1 the reassuring COM
~ = Authropolog sociol-
't11 bnvchoaogtets. with their
49, e &ooQnEeh. are not the flrst to
\; opCf MT intolerance, In the
k III, = ~ destructive for the
q GlGCmt ~ 1or his victim" This
~ ~ meot2y = GOOD case for toll
Y ~ NJ raises the question.
~ 60 ~ TO. tolerant" e6pe-
j xX 49, ~ - -S.-~ a. a. sssxSC,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
rance Is
! | He'd Hope
America

d 1Aa1AN MAYS MARTIN
bsfore the outbreak Of
4, tllities In Europe, It was
I - appreciate the dimcul-
small, closely : crowded
I 3atri11 have IN keeping the
- Th0re vas always some sort
6ops11lct. aetive Or brewing. be-
rI6 G&lGhb0fS who were not good
~6hntS" and Il was comparative.
I 1eaH - I'D" one On the other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

ever, DO every.
thing you can
{ o safeguard
your h e q 1t h
and looks. Ex-
ira c q r e Will
help overcome
beauty handi.
caps and give
. ltft to the
morale.
Since q cold
with e v g n 9
slight temper.
AZURE tends to
increase Skiu
dryness. make
q ~ sr m tub.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
New Types of Bedspreads
Add Color to Bedrooms

WITH spring at hand It's Just time to begin refurbishng
plans that will brighten home and still leave your
budget practically intact There's really need to dream
about luxury budget that will make 1t possible to have
expensive-lookng bedspreads you're clever with the mod
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

11oli1ox3y concerned over the fact
thGs within our borders are all
1Vp4e md races Of people, living In
Mha& approximates pesce and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Cold Spells Our Looks
Unless Makeup Is Used
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE'S no cold disagreeabe spring cold Just when
you most anxious to look your best along
OF the snes and the Job Of masking minimizing their
ravages must be added to your regular beauty chores
OF course, you 60 bed with your cold and have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

cDvvsl0Aa M. b sssseh1d.
Iho seller cellar with sssrs
% eesness and : dleky striped
n White end rcd. the robe In
asvy blss crepe. giving en-.
phSsls 70 The popular nsvtIesl
ihems. This ass|t9ss hes front
svl|Nsss which msy b adjusted
- yeeied wsistlinss With tho
~ sisei.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Copyright. 1867. b. Sss,eAuS.

Glen plsids the must list for jackets end skirts end
the girls match them this year. This left pink and
asy pattern with new longer jacket with shirt collar and four
psieh pockets. The skirt hes high "eulofts" skirt
Every girl loves sailor suit The right is in true pee
jacket style with anchor pesh buttons and ssor collar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

brother. there
fore. she said.
Howard hurt
his knee. VIII
you run out for
Q d OF e n tea
bags. John?"
It was Just q
minor leg In.
jury. 6tul. the
ucEt day when
che q s k e d q
n v or Of the
boy and he re-
minded her Of
his knee con-
ditto n. she
willingly gave
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

S~ SS~S~11
ciatlon has
been b ara at
work tor weeks
getting IT. 1T
erature ready
+ o broadoast
the important
messages cone
corning this
enemy OF tn o
people. TO warn
{ h . n against
IL and to tell
them the best
methods OF 1t.
lacking q n d
controlling IL.
No doubt, most
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

someone to walt on you. you can
concentrate On getting well and not
worry too much about your appear.
auce. II you must be UP and around
TO attend to routine duties. how.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Try Fish
And Chips
For Lent
By JUDITH WILSON

~ SOO1A0 W100VV
AS MORE attention focuses
Aon ash during Lent, the de-
mand Is for seafood recipes
that are . little different. Sure
Of popularity Is "fsh and
chips."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
Show Child That
Excuses Soon
Wear Out

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
FINDING that she was out Of tee.
! mother started TO ask Howard
10 60 TO the store for some, when she
suddenly remembered that he had
Q bruised knee. Turning TO his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
CooYuSo Eo0e

The whites Of eggs at room I'm.
perature win whip up bettee thsn
thooe that are WY coJd. ~ CO...
ing EGGS remsmbSr that tiny v!u
b more teudW. moeo 0Qoenple
and more 0avoeo0S 3 oeek49 o10W-
II at low Temperature. yn1 Ec!Srs
70 boiling. tying and Az osner
procedure. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

tno01s tQ9y stand Tor &Ayly Oo01no|
~ Campaign. and that r. the w
9nasd q to forces usod 70 comh1
Tae NGf3ooai Iubarc,,ioa1n A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
DINNE10
Fish Pc With Mashed Potato Cover
Cabbage. Green Repper and
Carrot SlaW
Pineapple Tapjocs Pudding
Coffee
Halibut Ring with Creaimed Shrimp
Buttered Beets Baked Potatoes
Prune and Apricot Pie Coffee

With q deep fat fryer. this disl,
Is easily served at home. Clean
flllets Of fish. Season with salt and
pepper. Sprinkle generously with
lemon Juice. then roll In hour. dip
in q thin batter and fry at $50 de-
grees r. In deep tat. The lemon
Juice makes the hour cling to the
fish and the hour makes batter
cling evenly. Serve with French
fried potatoes or potato chips.
Batter for Fish and Chips: Slit
together cup siited ilour. ! tea.
spoon baking powder. u teaspoon
salt. Beat 3 eggs. add 2/3 cup milk
and ] tablespoon melted butter
Combine with sifted ingredients.
Beat into o smooth batter.
FISH PIE WITH MASHED
POTATO COVER
2 tablespoons 6our
2 tablespoons butter
cup milk
u teaspoon Salt
2 cups cooked flsh fakes
keep flakes large)
II teaspoon Salt
" cup cooked o. canned peas
tablespoon grated onion
tsblespoou minced green
pepper
emp well-seasoned mashed
potatoes
Melt fat In heavy frying pan and
blend with 11our. Add milk. salt
and stir until creamy. Add al the
remaining ingredients but pota-
toes. and heat through. Place In .
creased baking. pan. cover with the
mashed potatoes. Bake In hot oven
400 degrees F.) IL minutes.
NEW ENGLAND FISH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
VnVWOEW
3 ID. cod o. haddock
Seasoned hour
q cup diced fat salt pork
2 onions. minced
3 potatoes, diced
2 cups hot milk
8 TABLESPOONS butter
Salt and pepper to taste

Cook head. bones. skin and trim
mings Of nsh In water to cover for
20 minutes. Strain ash stock. add
ing water to make 4 cups liquid.
Cut meat Of ilsla into cubes and
roll In seasoned hour. Saute fat
salt pork until brown. and remove
pork scraps from pan. Brown on.
Ions In fat. Add diced potatoes, the
fish cubes and mix In saucepan.
Add fish stock then cover and
simmer without stirring until
cooked. Add hot milk. butter. and
seaSonings to taste. Bring to boil
and serve at once,
HALIBUT RING WITH
DREAMED SHRIMP
~ lb. halibut OF other white
Ash
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon grated onion
tablespoon minced parsley
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
~ cups milk
3eggS
Simmer washed ash In sailed
water TO which q few drops o.
lemon Juice have been added
When tender. drain, remove al
bones and shred meat. Season vel
with salt. pepper. lemon Juice. on
Ton and parsley. Make . thick sauce
with butter. -four and milk. Ado
well beaten eggs, then fish mixture
Beat thoroughly and pour int
buttered ring mold. Set In pan o.
hot water and bake In . slow over
1925 degrees F. IS minutes. Un'
mold onto chop plate and NIL GEN.
ter with creamed shrimp.