davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-25

The Bible was formally accepted
by Chaplain George F. Rixey, repre-
senting william s. Arnold, Army
chief of chaplains.
Soldiers eagerly read the Scrip
lures" said Chaplain Rixey. In
them they find the deep wells Of
truth and belief whence come obedi-
ence, loyalty. endurance and self
sacrifice, which make the soldier
oftentimes the savior Of his kindred,
his country and his faith"
He added: This sacred book offers
those truths Of God upon which the
foundation of our democratic way
of life stands"
The Bible was then turned over
by Chaplain Rixey to John B. Dun
can, chaplain of the Arlington Cam
tonment.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Chinese Doubt Japan
Will Heed Warning

CHUNGKING, China, Aug. rs
R-Foreign Minister Quo Tai-Ch1
said in press conference today that
Prime Minister Churchills Sunday
speech and diplomatic conversations
in Washington and Toxic were an
unmistakable warning to Japan that
If she continued her aggression she
would bring on herself a conflict
with armed policemen"
IT doubt very much whether the
warning will be seriously needed" he
said.
Declaring he welcomed Mr..
Churchill's warning to Japan, Quo
nevertheless disagreed on one point
the British Prime Minister'S state
ment that Japan had initiated Hitler
and Mussolini.
"Japan initiated such clustering"
he said.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

prietor, was almost undamaeed. A
few minor pieces were smoked and
cracked, but all items over 300 years
old were saved.
Included was q stein dated 1927
from which King Gustavus Adolphus
of Sweden drank. Another was a
favorite of Frederick the Great of
Prussia, according to Mr.. Lofstrand.
Although no estimate of damage
was made early today, 80-year old
paneling and fixtures of the estab-
lishment were charred In some
places. The historic interior had
been moved from an earlier building
on the present National Press Build
ing site. Several days will be re-
quired for repairs. In the mean
time, Prince, familiar at the grill
for 10 years. will stay on the Job.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
British BottIeship
Secret Declared Let
Out by Churchill
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 25.-In the
opinion Of naval commentators,
Prime Minister Churchill let 70
a jealousy guarded naval secret
In his broadcast last night when
he said his Atlantic voyage to
the meeting with President
Roosevelt was made in almost
the newest" British battleship
the Prince of Wales.
If the Prince of Wales is not
the newest any more the honor
would belong to the battleship
Duke Of York, the third IS 900
tonner Of the George v class.
never previously mentioned as
in service.
Two other battlewagons Of
the same class are due to be
finished this year.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Vaccinations Offered
Children Entering School

School children who have not
been vaccinated are urged to re-
port to the Glen Echo Firehouse
Wednesday for general health ex-
aminations, diphtheria toxoid and
vaccinations. Mrs. H. Y. Sanderson,
chairman of the Public Health
Committee of Glen Echo and Cabin
John announced today.
Mrs. Sanderson said that the
children must be vaccinated before
entering school. The toxoid, she
said, is not required. County
schools open September 8.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

welcomed the Duke and his party
with q brief speech.
The days itinerary included the
Naval Air Station, Naval Training
Station, Navy Yard, the Newport
News Shipbuilding Il Drydock plant
and other defense activities in the
Hampton Roads area.
The plane was scheduled to bring
the Duke back to Washington late
this afternoon.
Duke Described ~ Shy.
At her press conference today,
Mrs. Roosevelt described the Duke
of Kent as very like the King in
certain ways-shy, very thoughtful,
interested in social work."
The King and Queen were White
House guests in the spring of 1889
Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that she
and the President entertained at
Hyde Park the Dukes godchild, Zoe
Farquharson, an 11-year-old British
girl, who has been a war refugee at
Fairfield, Conn.,, for q year.
The child's mother was killed by
a bomb in England. Mrs. Roose-
welt said the Duke took the little
girl swimming Afterward Zoe was
entertained at tea at the summer
White House.
He was very sweet with her."
Mrs. Roosevelt commented.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the Duke went
for a horseback ride at Hyde Park
yesterday morning.
She explained that the White
House dinner tonight would be
small" and without entertainment,
In Difference to the Dukes wish for
informality on his hurried visit to
America.
A White House dinner will be
given for the Duke tonight, there
will be q dinner at the British
Embassy at 3 pm. tomorrow. The
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Prince GEORGE Lions Club

The War of 1912 as recorded by
newspaper accounts will be discussed
by Capt. Francis E. Lutz, Fort
Meade public relations onicer, at q
meeting of the Prince Georges
Lions Club 6:45 pm. tomorrow at
the Beaver Dam Country Club.
Members Of the Prince Georges
Kiwanis ana Rotary Clubs have
been invited.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

Duke will leave by train for Canads
late tomorrow night.
Notables to Greet Party.
Oficials Of the Glenn L. Martin
Co. announced plans for an elaborate
inspection, tour Of the Maryland
plane factory tomorrow.
Accompanied by high ranking
British and Canadian officials, the
Duke is scheduled to land at the
Martin Airport at II am.
On hand to greet the royal party
will be Gov. O'Conor, Senators Tyd-
ings and Radcliffe, Maj. Gen. H. C.
Pratt, commander of the Army's
Sd Corps Area; Mayor Howard w
jackson Of Baltimore, directors OF
the Martin company and British
Army and Navy representatives.
High point of the inspection tour
will be q visit to the assembly line
Of the 1878, heavy bombers being
built for Britain which the British
have called the Baltimore. The
Duke also will watch final assembly
of the medium bomber Bog.
He will address $4,000 employees
assembled on the back apron of
plant No. l at HAS o'clock, after
which he will review two detach-
ments-American and Canadian
Of motor transport troops and equip
ment from Camp Holabird and wit
ness a demonstration of a "jeep,"
the Army's quarter-ton reconnais-
sance car.
Lunch will be served at the plant.
Early in the afternoon the Duke will
greet approximately $50 seamen Of
the British merchant marine, crew.
men of British freighters now in
Baltimore Harbor.
He will inspect Martins new No.
2 plant, where aircraft production
recently started, before taking of
for Washington in mid-afternoon.
Take Short Auto Rides.
Yesterday the duke spent restful
day with President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, twice going for short auto
mobile rides around the Roosevelt
estate.
In midafternoon the President
and his guest drove over to Mrs.
Roosevelt's Waikiki cottage, taking
a portable radio by which they
listened to the broadcast Of Prime
Minister Churchill's speech from
London.
During the day they also visited
the new Franklin D. Roosevelt Lii
brary, paying particular attention to
q special exhibit of so w. P. A.
marine drawings.
More than a hundred persons had
gathered at the tiny Hyde Park
railroad station in the late evening
to bid their farewells to the Roose-
velts and the Duke as the Presidents
special train left for Washington.
Waves Shyly at Crowd.
The Duke rode to the station be-
tween the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt in big open White House car
and waved somewhat shyly to the
crowd as they applauded the party.
The Chief Executive boarded the
train first, with the Duke and Mrs.
Roosevelt following in that order.
As he neared the c0r door the
President waved and shouted that
he would be back in Hyde Park next
Saturday, when he is scheduled to
attend the annual good neighbor"
party given by Moses Smith, tenant
farmer on the Roosevelt estate.
AS some one in the crowd shouted,
Good old Franklin D. against the
world" the President smiled and
waved again, and the Duke joined
in the smile.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Weather Report
Furnished BY the Unite


continued and humid with
u degrees tonight
morning followed tomorrow afternoon
moderate southwest winds
Maryland Vrgna-Mosty humid
with occasional shower tonight and local
Viginia-Cloudy somewhat
local thundom tonight and
after andt tonorr nqh
Evening star., 1941-08-25

The disturbance over Eastern Montana
Sunday morning has increased in intensity
and is now moving eastward over the upper
Mississippi Valley. Minneapolis. Mimi,
9993 millibars (2a.51 inches). A broad
current of warm humid air Of semi-tropical
ward between this disturbance and an
extensive area of high pressure centered
some distance off the Atlantic Coast.
Numerous showers and local thunderstorms
have occurred in this warm air mass
during the, past "A hours, and CLOUDY.
Lake region westward to Montana and
also over the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Report for Last 4S Hour

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon todayO
Highest, "a. at pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 70. at am. today. Year
ago 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 2s
Lowest, Is, on March 1s.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todAy)
Highest. 96 per cent, at Am. today.
Lowest, 4S per cent, at noon yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 9:36 am. 1924 an
Low - 4:OS am 4:55 an
High - 1907 pm. 10:66 pm.
Low - 4:25 pm. 500 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today $50 $50
sun. tomorrow - 5:31 6:49
Moon, today -- s:34 An. s;37 Pm.
Automobile lights must be turned On
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Congress in Brief

bcHGC6.
Routine business.
Finance Committee starts revision
Of 1926, TOO 900 tax bill.
House:
Routine session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Entertainments For
Zeb Vance Seniors

Members of the Zeb Vance senior
''a=s sere hororcd Friday c,cnine
from 9 to 1920 o'clock when the
ma.cO+, Miss Jcncttc FuIlcr. the
grade representative, Mr., Minnie
Hight, and the home roo teacher.
Robert Hart, entertained at a party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mr.. p. G.
Fuller. parents of the mascot. in the
Bobbitt community.
The rooms ere beautifully deco
"1tCd with arrangements of spring
flowers, a color scheme Of red and
white prcdomInating.
Nh. and Mrs. p. c. Fuller and
daughter, Jenettc, greeted the guests
at the porch. They were met by
Mrs. Minnie Hight and Mrs. r. f.
Hayes at the door.
Miss Myrea Haye~ and LELAND
Fuller received in the living ro5tn
and directed the guests 10 tine Gin n
room, where punch was served d;
a beautifully appointed table by MIS-.
Thelbert L. Fuller and Mrs. Ear.
Floyd.
Games and stunts were enjoyed
during the evening, at the conclusion
Of which AN ice course with nuts
was served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Dinner BY Miss Jones
HOnOry Bridal COUPLE

Miss Geraldine Jones entertained
at 4 lovely dinner party IN the pri-
vate dining room Of the Vance hotel
Monday evening at 40 O'clock an.
plmenting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Workman, whose wedding Wds sol
emnIztd ON April 20.
y three course dinner wa served
Al a beautifully appointed table. In
the center was d floral arrangement
Of gladioli. snapdragons. carnations.
and fern III a large silver bowl Burn
ing white tapers in silver cuudeIabra
completed the table arrangements.
Lovely decorations f mixed flow
ers and burning taper, were used
throughout the room.
Place cards we're I'D the bridal
motif to seat the following etJc~,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M Wortnafn.
Miss Rachel Watkins. Freddie FincI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Piano
Pupils in Ke<ItaI

The piano pupils of Nh. ". Nj
Coffin at TdvnsviIla high scIoo
we're presented in their sp4ing re
| c.tal FRIDAY evening at 8 o'clock at
the school. FolIOWinp the recital !,
yas,aiI ON American history. "Anc,-
.ca'S Review" Was gnen by a..
cVenth grade.
Prizes were pre- cntcd by Mrs. Coz
i'm to all her Students who practice,
Inc required time. and Flora Ed RIs
gan received a special prize Tor hay
mr. practiccd the largest number o,
hours over her time.
The program Was as follows.
Ml4~.c cll.D song. CLASS.
Aouulam ClmU ihettcrcy. Caro-
ulc Morgan.
En- hu,,l, March ttnsclmanm), Nj,
Mae Kceton.
Through Fields and Forcs,
tNOgCI), Cora Lee KcclOn. Mrs. Coz
i'm.
Minuet Don Juan (AI0IdrD, Laurie
Sneed.
latte Tale (CopcIand), Ann
Moody.
I~ns-a-Ing (Spauldjng), Annie
fIltc, Flora Ed RIggan, Margarc,
Mittcrcr.
Iuv DdnCInG GiII UIcins), Allcnt
Taylor.
Inc BulZIng BumDic Bee (SpauIu
| ug). Cora Lee Keclon.
Prone ct one LAMBS (ILnRcruannJ
.rul Lee Morgan. Ann Moody.
4ully ItI. N~lop"-ir), n..tguIt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Returns to Fort jackson.

s., Marvin l.. jackson has return
I'd 10 Fort Jackson, S. c., after spend
mo the weekend here With his
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Here for

Mr.. !. VI. ChriStman, of FarmVillc,
VI. spent the weekend in Ilendcr-
sou as the guest of her son-ln-laW
md daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
L. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Visits in Oxford.

Nr-.J. II. Abbitt left Sunday
Dcrung Tor OXFORD, where She IS
[.-.,.u- her on, +. b. AbbItt. Ton
some tine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
SOCIETY NEWS
PRAYER Meeting Rand

Prayer meeting band Will be held
tins evening at 3 O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. Herbert Boone, ON Lehman
street. Jcrnan Ramsey viii be leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Returns to Rocky Mount.

Air.. +. CT. Muse returned to her
home in Rocky Mount yesterday
Her citing Misses Tillie and Sue
Lanu. at their home on BurWclI
IAN--N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

Carol Lee Morgan Dorothy Iieuder-
son, John Gupton, and Bernard
Moody.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Has Measles.

Friend, OF Cary PAGE Bayd. yol nj
Mr.. ana Mr.. W!llleG d. Boyd. .Ht
be sorry to learn thai he's, confined
to his homo on Young street with
the measles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Daug htcrs of America.

Vance council No. 80, Daughter.
us America, viii mect WcdHe day
night al q, Goes. AIT mcuIoo. ar,
urged TO be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
AImanack Echo -
Aunt Jennie's Old Time Par+y-cakes

to the occasion. Chocolate icing
with yellow gurn-drops sliced into
round pumpkin faces for Hal
lowe'en; white icing with green
gum-drop shamrocks for st. Pat
rick's Day.
For weddings she cut the pale
pink and yellow candies into
paper-thin flower petals. with q
slice of feather-edged gum-drop
for leaves. There is no limit to
the possibilities which this form
of decoration offers. and gum
drops are always available The
glossy shine of the cut candles
Is very effective against the ic-
ing-and besides. it tastes good
which is more than can be said
for most cake decorations, Dur
ing the holidays / received many
compliments on a white cake
which had been covered with
sprays of gum-drop poinsettias.
I hope others viii find the same
pleasure in serving Aunt Jen-
MES "Party-Cakes" which I have
found In using the excellent
recipes given me through the COL
umns of the Almanack.
Mrs. Henry M. Ellis
New York City.
MRS. Ellis. your suggestions will
undoubtedly be welcomed by many
Almanack readers. Thank you very
nueh.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Dear Amanack:

OGai <NntioliaOhs
Almanack recipes have made
many of US recall, with a feeling
of nostalgia. the grand old dishes
of long-gone friends and neigh
bors. Each Sunday when ! turn
to your column, I am wondering
IL perchance I shall see pudding
recipe. like Grandmother used to
make, or a goulash like that
which our Swedish neighbor used
to call her "Wash-day Special"
And sometimes when I attend a
tea and see the deliberately decor
ated dainties, / remember Aunt
Jennie's "Party-Cakes." They
were made of small squares Of
oh. any kind of cake-sponge
cake. butter cake, or chocolate
cake.
After they were individually
frosted. she decorated them with
slices of old fashioned, grocery
store gum-drops which had been
cut into fancy patterns suitable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Mary Nance,
Borger. Texas
PoPPYSEED

Dear Almanack:
Slovaks are very fond of foods
In which poppyseed plays a large
part. The following recipe may
be recognized by many Slovaks.
Use bread crusts (white) that
are quite stale but not hard
pour enough scalded milk over
the bread to dampen but not
make 1t soggy: grind enough
poppyseed and mix with sugar to
taste-mix the bread with the
poppyseed until the bread is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Frozen Walnut Pudding.

COAX 1 teaspoon mflavored
- graduated gelatin in / table
spoon cold water. In top of dou-
Bile boiler lover hot water). scald
cup milk with 16 marshmal-
lows. When melted. remove from
heat, add softened gelatin, few
grains salt and tablespoons
sherry wine or maple syrup and
set aside to cool. When mixture
begins to CONCEAL, fold in cup
cream, beaten until stiff. Gently
fold in IL cups diced sponge or
angel cake, sliced maraschino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
for Married Women

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use a sensational.
scientific discovery for hygienie purposes.
This boon to womankind is not a poison.
yet actually kills germs at contact. II
IS called Zonite. and its action is amazing
when used in douche. II instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet IL is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 100000 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
eoonpmical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienie protection
that you may never have known before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
"CURLY VIEWERS.

Dear Almanack:
At a recent Boy Scout Parents
Dinner / had to prepare a short
notice picnic basket. Salads.
sandwiches. cakes. and pickle
were easily prepared. but the
meat was the problem. Several
pounds of wieners were already
on hand in my refrigerator. but
my boy had fried chicken ideas.
I invented a wiener novelty that
so delighted the boys, am pass
ing the idea on to other mothers.
named this recipe Curly
Wieners:"
Cover wieners with cold water
and bring to boil. Take wieners
from water and split each into
halves, lengthwise. With kitchen
shears cut the halves into quar-
tiers. lengthwise. Fry these TO a
light brown sprinkling on a little
extra salt. The strips. while
cooking will curl themselves into
uniform rings. making an attrac-
tive dish.
A sprig or two of celery tops
will add a nattering touch to
these inland shrimps." Dill
pickles. slaw. and ketchup are
indispensable Accomplishments.
Triangular slices of whole wheat
bread makes daintier sandwiches
with the curly wieners" than
the ordinary big rolls.
Mrs. Lucian Whipple.
Cochran. Georgia.
Mrs whippie, we think your sug-
gestton IL excellent and IL may be
used for many other kinds OF in
formal get-togethers.-Mary Lee
SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

well covered-pour melted butter
and serve. Makes a nice mid
afternoon or supper snack with
coffee.
To make an Old Country
snack, use slices of caraway
seed bread-toast. Rub toasted
bread with a Glove of garlic and
spread with fresh goose fat.
Nellie Repka,
Kenosha Wisconsin.
(Mrs. Repka. many OF our readers
are Interested In Slovak recipes and
we're glad that you've written US
Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Melt tablespoon butter or short
ening, add 1 tablespoon sifted
flour. a few grains pepper and u
teaspoon salt and blend we'll.
Add u cup cream and stir con-
stantly until creamy and smooth.
Pour into 2 beaten egg yoihs, re-
turn to top Of double boiler and
reheat over bet water, stirring
to keep eggs from Jumping. Add
2 tablespoons sherry. Pour over
the ham-and-chicken mixture.
Place In a hot oven, or at about
400 degrees. just long enough to
heat thoroughly. Serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
OUTDOOR BISCUITS
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
This is an old method of bread
making that my husband used
in the woods long ago.
Just make up some biscuit
dough in the ordinary way. Then
pinch off pieces and pull each out
into a narrow strip about ten
inches long. Now cut a long
green stick and wrap a strip of
the dough in spiral around the
end of the stick. Hold this over
red-hot Goals, turning it around
and around to keep II from burn
ing, till 1t is brown.
This makes the best biscuits
you ever tasted.
Mrs. Fred Cornelius,
FL Paso. Texas.
(Mrs. Cornelius, this is a simple
but ingenious method of making bis
cults at outdoor picnics, etc.-Mary
Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
DUTCH NOODLES AGAIN
Dear Almanack:

Dear ALnandCk.
am a constant reader of the
Almanack and this is how in
vented" a new recipe through
the Dutch filled noodle recipe you
printed recently. / used your
recipe to the last detail only I
added Il cup bread crumbs and
tablespoons grated Italian
cheese to the filling. l cooked
them in hot water and drained
in the colander.
l served the noodles with Ital-
ian tomato gravy. This is how l
prepared it: Brown one onion
in lard or oil. Add one can to-
mato paste and Il can tomatoes.
Simmer this slowly for two hours,
Spread over the cooked noodles
and sprinkle with grated Italian
cheese. My husband named
them Dutch noodles Italian
style" Served with a tossed
vegetable salad and a dessert you
can call IL a feast.
Mrs. r. Franch.
Melrose Park. Ill.
(The Dutch Filled Noodle recipe
referred TO by Mrs. Franch was by
Nr. J George Frederick, and wss>
made as follows / pound sausage
parsley. Mix thoroughly and spread
on u inch round OF noodle dough
rolled very thin. Roll up like Jelly
roll. cut into three inch pieces and
boil in hot water or meat broth about
one-half hour.-Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Mrs. Fred Cornelius,
FL Paso, Texas.
RECIPE SYSTEM
Dear Almanack

OcdI AuIlhIldNhs
With the help Of the Food AL
manack cooking. meal planning
and food budgeting have become
the least of my worries. I cut
the recines from the Almanack
and paste them on cards of one
size. These I keep in "a painted
cigar box. covered a snap shot
album with oil cloth and put art
corners on the pages spaced to
accommodate the recipe cards.
Once a week I look over the
cards, choose the ones / want for
my weeks menus and place them
in my album in meal formation,
and from these ] make out my
market list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

one that was a favorite In our
fathers family. and In ours when
I was a child. Reading your "old"
recipes like the one for bean soup,
for instance, It is so good. fine
and filling. We with all our re-
sources of fancy foods at hand
are not as resourceful as our
grandmothers, are we?
My North Carolina mother has
made different kinds of sweet po-
tato pie for many years-long
before 1t became popular and, as
we are always looking for new
ways to use the same old things,
I am writing her way of making
one that I have never seen any
one make, or the recipe written
down.
Into the baking dish or pan
you use for "cobblers" slice sweet
potatoes to fill. Slice them
lengthwise and not too thin.
Sprinkle over them:
" teaspoon salt
/ cup sugar thrown is good,
tool.
Then pour in one cup whole
milk, and dot generously with
butter. If you like nutmeg. you
may sprinkle u teaspoon over
all. Cover with your best pastry
and bake in medium oven till the
potatoes are well done. Serve
warm with plain cream.
Mary Nance,
Berger. Texas.
(Mrs. Nance. we're glad that you
liked Mrs Gillette's recipe for
Steamed Brown Bread. Did you see
Mrs. Mahaffey's recipe for Sweet
Potato Pie here recently? She lives
in Texas. too.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

a THRIFTY CHANCE to get two beauty
aids for the price of one! Buy Ponds
famous Cold Cream in the medium-large
(61 oz.) jar that gives you so much more
for your money-get FREE zoe box
of PONDS equally famous POWDER.
Take advantage of this very special
offer now-good for limited time only.
Use Ponds Cold Cream for cleansing
and softening-to help give your face