davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

/ CLEVELAND. June 13.-TNS)
With authorities investigating hi'
absence from the state in violation
lof his parole. Paul Martin. presi-
dent Of the Go Die Casting Work
IerS' Union and one of the leaders
Of the three-day strike of 5000
Aluminium Company OF America
employees. was in Cuyahoga County
Jail today
Martin violated his parole, Pa
role Officer NJ. J Hanchln said,
when he went 10 Washington last
weekend 10 appear with other
union and company representatives
before the national defense media
ton board
The union head. whose real
name is Mehringer. according 10
Hanchin. was paroled Aug. IS,
1888. after serving seven years of
a 10 10 25-year term in Ohio Peni-
Tertiary for armed robbery of a
chain grocery store manager.
Hanchin said he would be held
in Jail here until the Ohio pardon
and parole commission heard his
case next month. The commission
viii study Hanchins recommended
ton that Martins parole be re-
voked for leaving the state without
permission.
IIanChin said that FBI agents
also wanted 10 question Martin.
The union president said Martin
was not an alias, but his middle
name. He asserted that last week
he advised the ALCOA workers
10 wait for the mediation boarc
report instead of striking.
Three thousand men and
women can testify to that" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Boys Death Raises
Traffic Toll 10 118

Edward Turner Jr., 4, OF 7o4
McKinstry avenue, died in Grace
Hospital last night Of skull frac-
ture suffered May 20 when he ran
between two parked cars into the
path of car driven by Howard
Riopelle, %. Of 1915 Cavalry ave-
nue., on McKinstry between Lafay-
cite avenue and Fort street. Rio
pelle was exonerated of blame.
II was the hundred and eight
leenth traffic death of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
DETROIT EVENING TIMES. (pHoNE CHERRY 5000
Head
Opposes
Troops

with satisfaction on the intro
duction of troops in bona fide
strike. situations" r. J. Thomas
of the UAW-CIO. today
announced his support of the posi-
ton taken by CIO President Philip
Murray in condemning the use oil
the army in strikes.
Speaking in a nationwide broad
cast. Thomas said:
I'VE Of labor oppose the use
Of troops In strikes.
I'VE support the position
taken by President Philip Muir
raw OF the Go and I am glad
10 note that President Roose-
Welt has indicated that the use
Of troops In strikes will not be
his policy.
NOT AMERICAN WAY
ARMED force Ii not the
American way to answer legiti-
mate labor grievances sincerely
presented.
"Nor does labor regard with
favor the hysterical talk about
work or fight That smacks
Of Hitlerism, and we shall never
defeat Hitler by using Hitler's
methods. The things which have
occurred at the North American
plant, the use OF troops, the talk
of drafting strikers, are the re-
suit Of maneuverings OF outside
political groups.
They are the bad fruit of
irresponsible local leadership.
TO DO ALL POSSIBLE
The Go Is doing all II can
10 eliminate such leadership.
In the meantime, the Go and
labor should not be made the
victims of the activities Of out
side subversive groups.
american labor hates Hitler
ism and Stalinism. IL Is maxi
ing Its contribution toward the
elimination of these evil In
fiuences from our world. Labor's
contribution will be made even
greater n labor IL met with an
understanding OF Its thoroughly
American policies and objec-
tives."
In his speech Thomas cited thu
contract negotiations now in prog
ress between the Ford Motor Com
pany and the union as an example
OF how a mutually satisfactor.
agreement may be reached with
out strike.
The Go expects that out
of these (the Ford) conferences
will come an outstanding collec-
tive bargaining agreement, one
that will provide the machinery
for fair, equitable and uninter-
rupted production" Thomas said.
STRESSES CONTRIBUTION
Throughout the entire tall
Thomas emphasized the CO.
contribution towards the speeding
of national defense and declared
"For every strike called by a
local OF the UAW-CIO, i can
cite you more than 100 coilec-
tive agree ments peacefully
reached without a strike. with
out the loss of days work
and without serious difficulty"
In a speech in a similar vein
Walter p. Reuther, General Motors
director of the auto union, saiC
that at the next convention o
the UAW-CIO a constitutions
provision will be offered TO bal
Communists. Nazis and Fascist
from holding any elective or ap
pointed offices in the international
union or any local union.
II believe that such a provi-
sion will be passed by an over
whelming majority because IL
reflects the true sentiments Of
the great mass OF Go MEM
bers," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Dies as Car Hits Pole

BELDING, June 13.-Mrs, Rose
Dominica. 3S, Grand Rapids, was
killed and Lawrence Emperor, 80
also of Grand Rapids, seriously in
jured when Emperor's car hit a
utility pole here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Aluminium Strike
Leaders Reds,
Committee Told
International New. servic. wiz,

WASHIN GTON, June 10
Edward Cheyfitz, national secre-
tary of the National Association
OF Dies Casters (CIO). and other
leaders of the Cleveland aluminium
strike we're named as Communists
by Dies committee witnesses to-
day.
Cowan said CheyfitZ was "a
member of the party at Toledo,
o.. and / think he is still a men,
Der" He said that CheyfitZ's
mother, Mrs. Stephenson. lis posi-
lively still a member"
(CheyfitZ. while president of
the Michigan chapter OF the Ma
tional Student League, led a
group of University of Michigan
students to Detroit in a May
Day demonstration in 1884. He
charged police slugged some in
the party.D
Robert B. Barker, committee
investigator. testified that Paul
Martin. president of the striking
local. was convicted of six fel.
onies, including three for auto
theft.
THE last one was for armed
robbery" Barker went on. "He
served seven years In Ohio and
now his parole Is revoked. and
ne Is being sent back TO serve
the remaining II years"
REDS TESTIFY
Two former Cleveland Com
munists-C. 3. Cowan and John
NJ. Mosberger-told the un-Ameri-
can activities group that they had
known many of the strike leaders
intimately and had worked with
them in apping out party
strategy
The five plants Of ALCOA
were back in full production
today on S60.0O0,000 worth of
defense orders after ratlfying a
wage settlement reached before
the board.)
Besides Cheyfitz. those named
Communists were:
Alex Balint. Die Casters or
ganizer: Edward Radden, member
OF the unions negotiating com
mittee: Ben Gray. said TO have
been a union educational director
and leader of the strike. and
Fay Stephenson, named as the
mother of Cheyfitz and also ar
active worker in the strike.
Barker also testified that he hac
Just been informed that a warrant
has now been issued for Alex
Balint charging him with making
false statements in his alier
registration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Spy OH Miss Taney
Her Divorce Trial Hears Evidence That She Entered
and Lett Apartment With Attorney

Los ANGELES. June 13-Dep-while she and n
oSions from three witnesses whoin the building Ia
aSsertedly watched an apartment day were read il
house owned by Marion TalleysIthe former opera
New York attorney John Keith, trials
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
22-COUNrRY PROPERTY
A GOOD FARM

A GOOD FARM
Is the safest investment when you
can buy 40 or 80 acres for the
price of a house and lot. I cannot
see to save my life why anyone
would have TO do much figuring
to decide on which one to buy.
HERE'S 40 acres on highway near
town for $2500
80 ACRES rented for vegetables,
dandy location, very good house,
possession July 18th. Only $500.
100 ACRES about 140 alfalfa. no
better soil. Located about miles
Southwest. Price $4,000
c. E. SPROUSE
lis N. 5th st. Phone 45W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
I3-BUsINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL CAFE and groceries, ice
cream, candies, cold drinks. Liv-
ing quarters combined. Just right
for small family to operate. Price
reasonable. Betty's Cafe, 9Th and
Holt, Holtvillc. 4-30
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

OFFICE DESKS, flat top and type
writer, oak and mahogany fin
ishes, SIS to $685. Chairs to match
at SIS to $3.50. No better quality
merchandise in town at these
prices. McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP
MENT CO. 673 Main, Phone 1853,
Ell Centro. 4-30
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
WiI|kie Pleads
For Unity in U.S..

PITTSBURGH, April 26 CUP)--
A plea for American youth and
American unity was voiced lat
night by Wendell L. Willkic at a
dinner meeting opening funds
campaign of the Pittsburgh Young
Mems Christian association.
The 1910 Republican presidential
Lominee urged worthwhile leader
ship be provided SO that no man
will arise here 10 lead youth" down
the wrong road-the road OF cynic-
ism"
The growth OF totalitarianism IN
Europe developed primarily from
youth movements. Wilikie said.
Present chaotic conditions might
have been avoided II men OF wisdom
had led EUROPEAN youths Who wrfs
discontented with conditions af,cf
the World War, he said. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
2o-MisceIIaneous For Sale

NEW REMINGTON STREAMLIN-
Err portable typewriters. The only
complete portable on the market
at $49.50. Price effective until
May 1st. Terms: $3.50 to S. down
will handle any machine purchas-
ed from us. Exclusively at Nc
COY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
co. 673 Main ST., Phone 1853,
FL Centre. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

NEW TWO bedroom home on Holt
vile hiway near Seal Heights
Store. Completely modern, / acre
ground. Inquire 618 So. Imperial
Ave, Imperial. 3-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

TAXI-Relax and rest. You are
fully insured while riding with
us. Ell Centro Cab Co., Phone 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
35-Trucks, TRACTORS. Trailers

~ FOOT Tandum wheel custom
built house trailer for only S495.
Also from $l95 and up. TERMS.
PAVNYS TRAILER MART
Open Eve. TIL Q - Palm Springs
80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

WANTED: Carpenter and furniture
repair work. Phone 1412W, El
Centre. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

LET US repair That nd-damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL g. SON
725 Park ROOFERS Phi. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
l0-HELP WANTED
I2-SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED Colored girl wants
houseWork. References. Inquire
297 He'll OF Phone 1693J after 5
p. m. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
32-llVESTOCK

~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~o~~~-~~~o~~~S~~
FOR SALE--One buckskin saddle
horse $35. Can be seen at sheriff's
posse corral. Answer Post-Press
Box 35A. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
Pick Better Used Car for Less from the Want Ads
SERVICES

E. N. D. HATCH, Public Accountant
Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
Auditing-Bookkeeping Service
Phones 1884 - 1465 1873 No. 5th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

13 HEAD feeder hogs for sale
mile west, 2 miles south of Holt
vile. H. Sparks. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

Is HAMPSHIRE brood sows and
rs pigs 2 weeks old. E. B. Shu-
mard, 2 miles southeast of Seeley.
4-I8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
22-COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE: 26la acres, north Indio,
] mile from heart of city. Sacri-
flee. Write Box 866, Indio, Calf
ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

See salesman on Job
Ell CENTRIC LBR. g. TRAD. CO.
1909 Adams Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
sLOST, FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST small white Cairn Terrier
weight IL lbs, named Fuzzy Suitable
reward. Call 1914, Heber. 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27

10 HEAVY springer COWS for sale,
Az miles south of Meloland Stse,
Boyd Ranch. 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
6-PersonaTs. Specie! Notices
7-BUSlNESS SERVICES

WE ARE wrecking buildings at
204-21O N. Imperial Ave. in I'm
perial, California, and have for
sale flooring, ceiling, 2x4, 2x6, &
2x12, Brick So per 1000 uncleaned.
x5 cleaned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-27
30-FARM IMPLEMENTS
USED
MACHINERY

FARMALL TRACTOR
F20 on rubber wheels with extra
set of steel wheels and weights,
for ........................................ $525
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
patrick, 149 N. Williams street,
a son, Dec. 26 in the City Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Laugh
cry, Rt. 5, a son in the City
Hospital, Dec. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Banner,
1873 Rugg avenue, son Dec. "a,
in st. AIMS hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hotchkiss,
IL Poplar avenue, a daughter,
Dec. 25, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ashcraft,
Frazeysburg, a daughter, Dec.
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dean, 21O
Neal avenue, son Ned Walter,
Dec. 25, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams,
581 Prior avenue, son in the
City Hospital, Dec. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell McCril-
lis, 283 Summer street, daugh-
ter in the City Hospital, Dec. 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parsons,
Johnstown, Rt. 8, daughter,
Dec. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hupp,
son, in Byesville Hospital, Dec.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Melick,
Frazeysburg, Rt. 2, a son, Dec.
20.
MARRIAGES
Howard Goodin, 25, state high
way employe, and Elsie Fulk, 21,
clerk, Hebron.
Wayne B. Barrow, 80, sales
man, Toledo, and Helen Louise
Mercer, home economist, New
ark.
Dallas Ray Watkins, 21, pol
isher, Columbus, and Rose Adel-
la Addison, FL, bookkeeper, New
ark.
Dale J. Helmick, %, teacher,
Etna, and Esther K. Boner, 10,
saleswoman, Newark, Route 5.
Lawrence E. Devices, "a,
teacher, Marysville, and Frances
E. Corkwell, 33, teacher, New
ark.
Ernest Settles, %, craftsman,
Ohio Power, Newark, and Mary
McMurray, 10, Newark.
Clarence S. Davidson, "a,
clerk, Newark and M. Ruth Hall,
25, Advocate employe, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
|


Mrs. Mary V. Coyle, 81, form
er resident of South Newark,
died Dec. % in the Evelyn Will
liams nursing home, Al Pearl
street. She is survived by
brother, William Adams of Leip-
sic and James E. Young of 358
Stanberry street, is relative.
Harry c. Smith, IS, retired
employe of the city waterworks,
died Dec. 25 in his home, SO
Neal avenue. Funeral services
were held Dec. % from the Gut
liph & Henderson funeral home
and burial was made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Walter A. Weller, So, design
er at the A. H. Kelsey company,
died Dec. 25 in his home, 81
Fairmount avenue. Funeral serv-
ices were held Dec. 26 with
requiem high mass in the
Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Burial was made Dec,
27 in Chicago.
George P. Orr, 73, retired
Baltimore & Ohio employe, died
Dec. 25 in his home, At Franklin
avenue. Funeral services were
held Dec. 27 in st. Paul's Luth-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Programs in Churches for
First Week In January

Beginning Sunday night, Jan.
5, and continuing through the
following Sunday, the Brother
hood of the Neal Avenue Metho-
dist church, will sponsor a SER
les of meetings in observance of
Worlds Week of Prayer. Vari-
Gus ministers have been secured
for each service. Rev. Walter M.
Briggs of King Avenue church,
Columbus, will open the series,
and Rev. E. M. Ellsworth of
Grace church, GAINESVILLE, will
close the series.
EAST MAIN METHODIST
The first division of the w. S.
c. S., East Main street Metho-
dist church, will meet Friday,
Jan. 3, at 2 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Ethel Divan, 90 Madison
avenue. The sixth division of
the organization meets Friday,
at 2 p. M, in the home of Mrs.
Lulu Graham, Wilkins Run road.
Second division meets Friday at
1880 p. M, in the home OF Mrs.
o. E. Ryan, 450 East Main
street. Fifth division meets Fri
day at 1880 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. l. P. Hoodlet, II Mill
street.
c. E. MEMORIAL
The Rose Parr Missionary So
cietV of the G.. f.. Memorial
church, met with Miss Eleanor
Lamp, 157 Hancock street,
Thursday night. Friday night,
Jan. 3, choir rehearsal will be
held.
UNITED LUTHERAN
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of
the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church, will be held in the home
of Mrs. George Wallace, Jan. 9.
Saturday at 10 a. M, cateche-
tical classes in the basement of
the church. Tuesday night, Jan.
7, will be held the annual con-
gregational meeting in the
church auditorium.
CHRISTIAN APOSTOLIC
Beginning Wednesday night,
Jan. 1, Evangelist Willie John
son, gospel singer of Mounds
vile, w. Va, will conduct spe-
cial evangelistic services in the
Christian Apostolic church, Jan.
5.
INSTRUMENTATION
Old fashioned revival services
will start Sunday, Jan. 5 in the
Tabernacle, South Sixth and
Canal street. Otto Davidson,
evangelist, and wife will have
charge of the special musical
program and song services.
There will be a union meeting of
Prayer bands, Friday, Jan. ;.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

eran church and burial was
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Ida Virginia Smith, resi-
dent of Xenia for 80 years, died
Dec. "a in her home. Mrs. o. c.
Parrill, Newark, is a sister.
Funeral and burial took place
in Xenia Dec. 28.
Mrs. Ethel E. Hukill, 80, wife
of William H. Hukill, Jr., resi-
dent of 364 West Main street,
formerly of Thornport, died Dec.
% in the City hospital. Funer-
al services were held in the
Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home Dec. 81, and burial was
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Mary V. Coyle, 80, died
Dec. %. Funeral services were
held Dec. 81 from Criss Broth
ers funeral home and burial was
made in Springfield.
Mrs. Katherine Kelley, 81,
widow of James j. Kelley, for
mer resident of Newark, died
Dec. 20 in her home in Jackson,
Mich. Funeral services were
held Dec. 81 in Jackson, and the
body brought to Newark where
burial was made in Mt. CAL
vary cemetery.
Samuel Harvey Hitchcock, 73,
farmer in the Toboso vicinity,
died Dec. 20 in his home. Funer-
al services were held Jan. 1 in
Hanover with burial in the Han
over cemetery,
Mrs. Amanda Ellen Lawrence,
II, widow of Charles w. Law
renee, died Dec. 80 in the Lick
ing county tuberculosis sana-
torium. Funeral services were
held Jan. 2, and burial made in
the cemetery at Dalton.
James Marion Lake, "a, farm
er, died Dec. 81 in his home in
Brushy Fork road. Funeral SER
vices were held Jan. 2 in the
Old Stone church with burial
being made in the church ceme-
terry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

those who live under it than has
any other kind of Government
on earth.
Confident that we are all in
accord with this view, feel
certain that we will unitedly be-
gin the New Year with the firm
determination to support our
Government to the fullest ex-
tent in its program of Prepar-
edness against any possible en-
ergency, and we should bear in
mind at all times-regardless of
the nature of our individual du-
ties-that efficient service by
the Railroad System with which
we are connected is the most eff
fective way in which we can
give such support.
81 appreciate your many evil
dences of loyalty given during
1910, and I wish you and the
members of your families Good
Health and Happiness through
out the New Year"
DANIEL WILLARD,
President.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
President of 3 & O
In New Year Message

Daniel Willard, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
issued the following New Years
message to all employees which
we are pleased to have the priv
ilege of publishing:
During the year just ended
many of US experienced deep
personal sorrows, and from
them we have undoubtedly gain
ed more sympathetic under
standing of each other, and
fuller realization on the mis-
fortunes of millions of people
in other lands who are compell-
ed to meet and live, every day,
with suffering and anxiety from
which, thus far, we as a nation
have been spared.
while no one would claim
that our system of government
is perfect, / believe that what
ever its imperfections, it has
brought more happiness to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Wildcats Win Six Straight
NOn-COnferenCe Games

many points.
Like a section gang the Rail-
readers were big and rough. In
the latter part of the game,
Cleveland, a badly beaten team,
played roughly and lost three
players via the personal foul
route. They managed to score
only five points in the first half.
Cleveland secured many a shot
but they didn't connect. Collin
wood boasted but one player
who scored more than one field
goal.
Fine teamwork and great ball
hawking (take a bow, Mr.. Mum
kachy) by the Cats was main
ly responsible for the lOp-sided
win. Jack Pease, slender for
ward and Elmer Munkachy,
flaxen-haired guard, took scOr-
ing hOnOrs with 10 and II points
respectively. Munkachy, dead
eye they call him, connected for
four field goals in the first
half.
You can never tell just which
one of the Wildcats will break
out in a scoring rash. Every
member of the first string is
capable of having a big evening.
Even Don Smith, a third string
guard, looked like another dead
eye as he connected from the
corner late in the final quarter
to make the evening even more
unpleasant for the Railroaders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
(By BOB WORTHY


Cleveland Collinwood's Rail-
&laders proved to be nothing but
&slow freight" to our fast NOV
ing Newark Wildcats last Fri
day night in the senior high
gymnasium. The high-classed
Wildcats won their sixth
straight cage victory from the
Railroaders by the score of At
to 16 and avenged last years
Cleveland win.
Newark's victory left the
Wildcats the only undefeated
team in the Central Ohio
League. The C. o. L. season
will open Jan. IL with Newark
playing at Cambridge, and the
Brownies are going to be a
tough nut to crack for any team
this year.
But getting back to Fridays
night game. The Cats didn't
waste even a minute in scoring.
A perfect tipoff play was scor-
bed when Craig tipped the ball to
Smelling, with the blond little
forward passing to Smith who
dribbled a couple of steps to-
ward the Newark bucket, where
he simply tossed short pass to
Craig under the basket and
Newark had two points. The
rest of the game was just child
play to the Cats. Even if the
Wildcats did ring up At points
they missed many a shot that
they would have made on other
nights. Some of these nights
Newark is going to break the
new score board by scoring SO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
FALISBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)


The Fallsburg school has been
closed for a two weeks vacation.
Henry Billman spent Christ
mas with his sister Mrs. Esta
Levingston.>
Mrs. Bertha Beckford who has
been i'll is reported much i'm
proved.
Wilber Cochran called on Billie
Booth Sunday.
Misses Alice and Dorothy
Booth called on Florence and
Marjory Clark last week.
Clark Slay and family have
moved from the Divan farm to
the Frank Beckford farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle and
son spent Sunday with Logan
Priest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Kitchen Katchall
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
2 C. cold cooked chicken
2 Tbsp. pimiento
" c. celery
"a head lettuce
Mayonnaise
Cut chicken fine. Mix with
chopped celery and pimiento. Cut
lettuce fine and add. Mix with
mayonnaise to salad consistency.
Spread fancy shapes of brown and
white bread with butter, then with
mayonnaise. Cover with salad.
Put together one slice brown with
one white bread. Serve with
stuffed olives.
Cranberry Nut Bread
/ C. cranberries
c. sugar
3 c. -four
4 tsp. baking powder
! tsp. salt
i egg, well beaten
Grated rind of / orange
2 Tbsp. melted shortening
/ c. milk
" C. chopped nuts
Remove stems and blossom ends
from berries. Wash berries. Grind
through food chopper. Add u C..
sugar. Sift -four, measure, and
sift with baking powder and salt.
Combine remaining ~ c. sugar,
egg, orange rind, shortening, and
milk. Add to dry ingredients.
Fold in berries and nuts. Pour
into well-oiled loaf pan. Bake in
moderate oven, $50 degrees for
about ! hour.
Sweet Potato Souffle
medium-sized sweet
potatoes
u tsp. salt
tsp. baking powder
3 Tbsp. butter
Dash Of white pepper
Cream
Boil potatoes and put through
ricer. Add baking powder, salt,
pepper and butter. Add cream
to make quite moist and beat Wig
orously. Put into creased bak-
ing dish and bake in hot oven,
400 degrees, until mixture IS
puffed and Drowned. Marshmal-
lows may be added to top and
Drowned if desired.
TangY- Top Mince Pie
Tbsp. shortening
" tsp. salt
~ c. sugar
2 Tbsp. -four ~
2 egg yolks
I c. milk
Juice and grated rind
" of lemon
2 egg whites, stifly beaten
pt. mincemeat (fairly dry)