davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

UOUR columnist would not
i assume TO take any personal
attitude in the presentation of the
views of these great men.
IL would seem a sort of sacriiege
10 interrupt the free now OF
elevated thought and of careful
and conscientious recommendation
from these authoritative sources
nv the intrusion of minor opinion.
President RooseNeltS We"
were printed in rxtenso Monday
1t il not necessary nor desirable
10 give Lord Lothian's at such
length. hut verbatim extracts from
his writings are printed herewith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
WILLING TO LISTEN

adams grabbed me and told
me that some spectator near
him had been calling me a lot
Of names all evening and that he
was willing to call them to my
face. I was willing TO listen so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

THEREFORE,, Lord Lothian's
opinions are OF exceptional inn
portance.
They are frank opinions. ad-
vanced opinions, liberal opinions
Perhaps we will consider them
too liberal. hut they are the
opinions Of devoted Engfisis'rsan-
Lord Lothian left them in clear
and permanent printed form for
the perasal of posierity.
They are particularly interest
Ing because they freely tell condi-
tons which existed. and accurateiS
foretell the results which have
since occurred.
They are interesting. too. be
cause they differ somewhat from
the opinions forcefulIy expressed
by President Roosevelt in his re-
cent speech, although both Lord
Lothian and the President are
equally devoted TO the English
eause-Lord Lothian as an Eng
Hshman. President Roosevelt rs an
American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
IN THE
NEWS

VOUR columnist Is In deep
i water. He is confronted with
a problem which he Is unable TO
solve.
He naturally has respect for the
views of the President Of the
United States, who Is a great and
good man.
Your columnist also has high
respect for the opinions OF the late
British ambassador to the United
States, who was very high
minded, sincere, and able British
statesman.
Both President Roosevelt and
Lord Lothian have been very
ardent supporters of Great
Britain's democratic ideals and
Imperial purposes.
Lord Lothian's ability and sin
certify were recognized by England
TO such a degree that the English
government mad him their
official representative as ambas-
sador to Washington.
That post II considered by the
British government the most i'm
portant diplomatic place in the
world.
Lord Lothian was believed by
the British government 10 be the
best fitted man to fill that great
post.
The British government kept
Lord Lothian in that post and
never removed him. He was only
removed by death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

Continued on Next Page. Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

IN THESE UNUSUAL TIMES invite you inspect unusual new car
new IN Its beauty its comfort its choice of fine horsepower
engines, cylinders
See 1t and that here av
good for On lower wider chassis designed new ono
low, wide and modern lines.
Interior treatment entirely fresh distinctive pleasing beauty
OF this Ford will more than hold its any company
inside the big every waywd the seats generous
in kneeroom, eg-room, elbow-room.
On the road this year you Ford ride still further adj
yanced in its sotnes qunes steadn and alound comfort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

AT the Wheel you will find driving Steering gear
shifting action of the big and hydraulic brakes
made smoother and easier
In quality, the sound the requirements
have all been without single reduction lasting
goodness OF the Ford mechanically Some materials replaced
old usually greater every the nes0
equal TO or better than the oH
your family needs and drive this Ford
to-day and 0r ~ba pH be through the years ahead beepe
that uW find in TRANSFORMATION far ur money
than yoA hare eDer fund before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Continued from Preceding Page

Continued from Preceding Page
built by Superior Tool apd Die and an unnamed
Michigan manufacturers bomb racks are in
stalled.
Then the planes continue to Newfoundland.
There every day are dozens of big bembers
prepared to fly the sea in formation, although
they take off only when the fields .weatherman
gives TIE -ofdef=
The pilots are mostly Americans motivated
either by patriotic reasons or by the lure of the
salary of $1,000 a month. Navigators are gen.
orally Americans, radio operators British civil
ians in possession of the military code.
These crews of three to plane return to
America in four-motored bombers fitted out as
airiiners At Newfoundland they live in COM
Portable quarters, eat at an.RAF mess that pro-
vides only the finest of foods and even delicaces
to the tastes of individuals.
The dangers the crews risk are two-fold:
Motor trouble may put them down
in mid-ocean
2-They may run across Nazi war
craft near England and they are not pre-
pared to fight because of the absence Of
machine gunners.
The pictures on these three pages tell the
rest Of the story. @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

: Intsgrati0q Of 2l-year-olds
with men who registered on the
'Arst n" DIR last Oct. IL today
occupied CHEF clerks for Ma
cnno6fs thrG9 draft boards.
/, NE officials estimated the
staSk would be completed late
this week. The ratio to old to
new men In Board No. ! was
given as Is to /; in Board 2, IL
70 and in Board No. 3, 8 to /.
The ratios determine the num-
Der Of older men to face army
call in proposition to the 2l-year-
,olds.
Names Of men subject to the
August 8 call will not be avail
able until early next week, the
ehief clerks said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

. HOLLYwoOD. July - (A
-"Whadda you care whAt peo-
Die Think Get out thero ond
jump around. threw your arms
and forget yuur inhibitions.
You'll also forCet your tr0ub1oo."
It's danee director Nick Castle
talking.
II you've been waiting for ths
day jitte8bugeing dies and
walt9eo return, ho advises you
not 70 hold your breath. Il he's
right land the movies pay him
plenty 70 bel dancing = going 70
ret r6ugher and rousher.
I'm . WHILE" he says. 'you
won't b seeing jitterbugging.
The popular dance Will he,a COM
,bination Of rug cutting and the
primitive jungle dances, The kind
you do 70 tom-toms." 4 | 4
He paussd 70 illustrate with Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Aims Include
Fair Status
for Everyone
Allotment in
Stotins Hitler
Must b Destroyed

WASHINGTON, July 23-(F
"A declaration by Sumner
designed to assure Ill
peoples of Z fair peace and
equal economic opportunities,
gave the nation and the world
today the most definite official
statement yet made Of the
American governments post
war detectives.
In the capital the impression
prevailed. moreover, that the
declaration was directed even
more at Nazi-conquered Europe
than at this country and The
General belief was that in this
respect 1t constituted an NJ
tempt to stimulate popular re-
Instance to German rule and
driven wedge between Adolf
Hitler and the German people.
Il The American postwar aims
were stated ~ Welles. Acting
Secretary Of State last niShGt -
. speech u IL 3eying AZ alsy
nerstohe Tor = new wing oksyej1p
Norwegian Lesa&ion. But what
he had to- say about the future
he prefaced with the grim AZ
sertion that there can b no
peace until the Hitler govern
ment OF Germany has been H.
See WELLkn-Pago &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Vet Fights
tn seep


IN y
a World war vsessa y St.
Clair Shores today boGnn I
fight In Circuit Court . keep
possession Of his home which
was sold in Z scavenger sale
March -:
Andy Dillon, secured IN In
junction yesterday t. retain his
property. after Fred and Clara
Bohnoff. Detroit, who bought
the home for $22S, served Dill
Ion Z notice ordering him to
vacate within 80 days,
utOon claims In hiS petition
that ,khe visited the County
Treasurer's ONCE where he WINS
told his property would not -
offered for sale because ok Als
status a Z War veteran. He
further maintains ~ oflsxed -
pay any and III dohnQlnont
taxes, but received no notico u
the amount due.
Petition declares TINT WHEN
Dillon visited thu tax officos ~
was told mo taxes aro due eiud
owing"
Dillon lives with his VIE,
Joy, and two children at the
home. He II employed q the
Chrysler Tank Plant - m elee-
trician.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
SO Per Cent
AutOSlasll:
Studied
. wASHINGToN, July 23-R

oWASHINGTON, July 23-<H
william s. Knudssi, director
Of the OMP. said today that an
arbitrary so Per cent reduction
in automobile production would
cause unemployment, saAd I'VE
Will have TO q abeut Il In .
cocSsrativf way with The indus
sYou can't just cA1p II g
per tcent, !" Knpdsen vt1i( It =
press cQafaTg :.ot, " u bnNA
= lot p& people &1I jnl IT.
4 Knudsea, said TINT LeoA Hen-
oerson. al1ninislkator az &rice
control ana civilixn lpply Md
not conferxed with him h6Ar4
announcing last week afstentsl
tive be0Eran for curtaiiment q
auto output which would ap-
proximate Z so per cent reduc-
ton.
The cut will be discussed BY
an industry advisory COMMITTEES
and the details will be worked
out by negotiation, Knudsen de-
clared.
He said that the industry COM
mittee probably would work
out . schedule by August ! for
production during the first three
months Of the I041 model year:
The year begins August /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
5Reteive
State Help
County Social
Aid Exponds

One thousand and four hun
dred Afteen needy cases, the
highest number In Macomb
County history, are receiving aid
to the tune Of approximately
$4,000 monthly from the
County Bureau Of Social Aid &C
cording to . statement released
this morning by Roy H. Hoover,
supervisor.
These cases come under pro-
visions Of the Old Are Assistance
statute, Aid to Dependent Chill
dren, and Aid 10 the Blind.
Hoover accounted for the re-
cord breaking figure by the fact
that the State has made avail
able since January large alloca-
lions to the County to care for
q long list Of pending cases,
some Of whom had waited for
IL to II months after Alling APP
plication.
despite the large number we
are. handling 1t the moment,
there still are a applicants 70
whom We can give no aid until
further money comes from the
State" Hoover pointed out.
Hoover estimated that 800 Of
the 14lS cases are In Mount
Clemens.
The County Aid office staff
has been increased to Is to meet
the increased load.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

may make someone choose be-
tween eggs or bombers.
It seems that chicks and bomb
ers both need aluminium, and to
date, defense Officials seem 70
be leaning toward the planes.
At any rate, there's no doubt
right now about who's getting
the aluminium - the aircraft
factories or the plants manu-
featuring incubators. So far,
poultrymen haven't been able to
convince priorities officials that
q government request they step
up egg and poultry production
IS per cent entities them TO any
Of the metal.
Il oil came out It the con-
vention Of the international
Baby Chick Association.
Donald Kane, the associations
Washington representative, ex-
planned matters thus:
I'VE tell the defense officials
and they tell u 70 uss substi-
tutes.
I "Then we find there h no
copper, no zinc. no STEEL, 10 gal-
vanised sheets, no Othef mats
rails q DO the lob The SECRETARY
q agriculture says b yours.
How en- We produce the
birds % 70 NE lob without TIE
neceGsary Supplies?"
Il may wind up with. Biddy
being forced 70 take over the
entire pgoduction linz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Drop Murphy
Case ioIT Cure
Ex-offiess 70
Get Trsetmsnt

= Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said today he had agreed to
withhold prosecution Of John
M. JED" Murphy. 81. former
part time Mount Clemens pct
rolman, on morals charges after
the accused man agreed TO en-.
ter IN institution for psychiatric
and medical treatment.
Johnston said he agreed to
the disqualification plan after L
was presented 70 him At . cone
ference attended 1t night By
George w. and u ford A. John,
counsel for Murphy, Henry G.,
Reese. attorney for . number G.
parents Of children involved ~
the case, and . spiritual adviser.
STATENGENT ISSUED
Johnston explained his action
In the following brief statsment:
I'm view Of The nature Of he
offense charged and the lack q
proper public facilities for treat
ment Of cases Of this type and
in view of the psychiatric ~
port heretofore submitted - M
and inasmuch % I - IN tiia
program . means Of ssgrsootina
the defendant from ths eonI
munity and at the sonlo 49,
possibly rehabilitatihg him @ 3
useful member Of society. ] have
decided 70 secept and agree q
Tie plan Submitted BY the ~
torneyS involved.
spsnding III receipt b. M q
. report from the head q ~
'institution, @ which q Il ~
pected lGr. Murphy viii ~
patieut indicating the- proUu
and results q H. pcopopsd ~
chlotric End medical trootmou
tho criminal charge VIII roulnS
alive ana open md my tmlm1l
e0ursf Of action will b. 6oon
mined By he results Of IL -
tsmplotod tEs1tment."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Naval Chief Declares
u. Fleet is Ready
EXPECTS JAPS TO MOVE
IN NEW WAR THEATRE

ment's establishment Of radio
and cable censorship on informa-
ton from that country, meant
new military movements In the
Far East.
Knox told his press confer
ence:
II look Tor movement out
there-and very soon"
He declined, however, to dis
cuss the possible direction Of
such q move, saying that mo
one can tell 1t thin point whether
IL will 90 north or south"
ZAP CENSORSHIP
The navy department yester-
day informed President Roose-
welt that The japanese had
establisl1ed Censorship and at his
press conference Ptesldent
RoneeyN3k aAid be si6Aeed Il
III 1llfe(ht, but referred nue.
ti1hew to the state Qepaf tnent
WhenS epked II he expected II to
be the prelude TO m Aggressive
action Ia the Orient.
Sumner W4lles, acting sacre-
tary Of state. arranged to receive
the japanese ambassador (at~3
PIN. Z. s. ~ today amid in
creasing signs that the United
States Was preparing new notice
20 Japan on the threat Of military
moves In the Far East.
FLEET READY
The navy secretary was asked
whether the United States fleet
was in position to do whatever
is necessary to carry out our pol
icy in the Far East"
Smiling, Knox said Eyes" and
declined to elaborate.
It was not disclosed whether
Welles or the ambassador re-
quested . meeting but Ill indica-
tons were that the envoy would
be told plainly that American
Japanese relations would suffer
. further strain from any mill
tary move into French Indo-
China or elsewhere.
The Japanese ambassador,
Kichisa Buro Nomura, is an in
See JAPS-Hage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
State Police Probe
Dsvriendi Case


. State Police authorities today
began investisat(on Of the APP
parent failure of . Macomb
county justice Of the peace to
report the June - accident IN
which Cyriel Devriendt driver
Of the car which killed two Van
DYKE Children last Saturday,
64uck and injured Z l4-year-
old girl IN g. Clair Shores.
Stats Police Captain G. J.
Seavarda, heed Of the traf1c
division In Lansing. lashed ost
ct The failure Of Justice a He
Peace John Munro and Warren
township police . Ale NE -
quirsd report saying that I'D
it ben done Janet and Juanita
CrsdD would perhaps still -
alive today.
WOvlO aAvR LIVES
IN e had ben done, there =
~ ro11CnRaGD 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Trugelias Reporter
Nisifs Romeo

OThe Daily Monitors TRAVELLING
Reporter this week visited The
attractive village Of Romeo and
the results Of his visit are por-
trsysd In pictures On Paes 8 Of
today's Daily Mention Romeo,
the home Of IL annual Peach
Festival, 10 Sne Of the most ap-
communities IN the
county. TX
This u the third Of q series u
features appearing sxelusively
tn The Daily Monitor. PfeviosD
out-county communities vi9ited
included Utica and WashiQf ten.
The fourth IN the series VII ap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
GiHAlun,in'unp
Drive to Open
on Harsday

= The Mount Clemens aluminium
drive q part Of , nation wide
house to-house campaign to col
lect 10000 tons Of The ware for
national defense needs was
scheduled to start tomorrow
morning following m crganiza-
tional meeting called BY Chair
man Ernest Pettingill fOr four
o'clock this afternoon. Y
Scheduled TO attend the meet
See DRIVE - :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Woman Res(ned
from Flaming Home


can East Detroit woman, con-
fined to her bed by illness, was
rescued from her burning home
late Tuesday afternoon by Z
Detroit friend who was visiting
her.
Firemen said that Mrs. FL
mer Ellis was carried to safety
by Z Mrs. Jerave, Of Detroit,
after flames engulfed the small
frame house at 24244 McKimm
following the explosion, Of m
oil stove.
The home was destroyed by
the flames.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Visitor Injured
~ Car Here
Nm. Mary vsrsses
HE b. Auto

nMrs. Mary ". versace, 48,
tennsylvania resident visiting
II Mount Clemens, was slightly
Injured this morning when she
walked into . car driven by Vim
emit Mitchell, Rt. 4, Mount
Clemens. She was released from
81 Joseph's Hospital after ex-
animation. No charges were pre-
forred against Mitchell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
BULLETIN

oWASHINGTON, July "a
R-The japanese Enbassy
said today Il had received .
report, which lacked official
confirmation, that Japan ana
the French vichy government
had reached IN agreement On
Indo- China. An official Of the
Embassy declined 70 give the
origin Of the report.
WASHINGTON, July 23-tR)
Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox today said there was mo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

SO SAYS DIRECTOR NICK CASTLE
IN PREDICTING PRIMITIVE

BIT Of Jumping around and am
throwing which shook M WOOD
en- stage. lt's peft G : roulina
he's creating lor "HsIl1ouoD-
PIN" Il
"Anything eoss," ~ puf1Dd. z
Castles tl,oogy = thG1 6nnc1no
this kind - y oood - ~
mind because ~ opod ~ A0
body. q
"what psopls nssd NV = ~
ret out ana exert thonoelv
ne says. "Thses's nsehine Hbo
fast dancing 70 Do tn TIKI. ~
hour or 90 for Tie average pof9on
and he goes home and = slogD
TOO tired. % woery."
He has another idea. ~. = 80
Of hot-cha square daneo 3eoo9
stuff for partAee." " z
"Anyboay cpu1d - ~ ~ -
thuses. "lmaelna ~ IN r. &
rhumba square Gnne 5 - ! l4
stance, rhnnha oosp
dance seylo." Z x ~! n n
AnAieipeilao : ea1ys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
It's Eggs On. BOnlbel.s
BOTH NEED ALUMINIUM, BUT DEFENSE
OFFICIALS LEAN TOWARD
THE PLANES
THE PLANES

oKANSAS CITY, July 23-(R
Better fondle that breakfast
eHg with respect.
National Defense requirements
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Step-Up Plant Hours

ovchY Frones July 23-QP,-A 46-hour week for many
french industries established by government decree to-
dow Previously the work went for most industries wos 40
hours Strip building. bowevs poced on 48-hour work
week boss several months ooo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
RAJ Batters Germany

oBERllN July 2314o-The Royo Air Force bombed vor-
Gus poces in Southwest Germany during the night Sermon
announcement said today II said don,o9e was in,ote"o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

II ONDON july 23-lR-The United Stotes ond Brtoin
are keepino eoch other fully informed the Far Eostern
sitotion authoritative quoe sold todoy These sources
predicted that events will develop quickly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Reds FIGHT Bitterly

AMOScOW july 23-QReA Russian comnunique reported
foov fjohtino was continuing In the Pstroxoodsk Pohov,
Smolensk and Zhor orsos indicating that the war front
wos unchanged from Yesterday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

ouos(ion'' but TINT recent de-
veIopnsnts IN the Far East, In
GLIDING the Japanese govern
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Axis Blasts Libyan Ports
oRoME July 23-(R1 0emon and ItoIon oir ottocks on
~ British II North Afdco and British or rods Beooss
Ads lbvon supply port and Condor Ethopo. reported
todoy BY the Itoion high command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
How to Make q Surprise Pie

corned beef and one No. 2 can
mixed vegetables. make a
white sauce by melting 2 table
spoons butter In q pan. when
melted add 3 tablespoons flour,
blend well and then add slowly
2 cups milk. Stir constantly UNI
I'll smooth and thick. Now pour
in the mixed vegetable, juice and
all the corned beef which you
have diced, pepper to taste ire
member corned beef IL always
little salty and mix well. Put
this into a casserole.
Then put q biscuit crust over
the top circuit out individual bis
cults and place over the entire
top of casserole giesf you
could use cold roast instead of
corned beef and leftover vege-
table although l have never tried
that yet. Here is my biscuit
crust az I make IL: 2 cups sifted
-four sifted with 3 teaspoons bak-
ing pcwier and u teaspoon salt.
Cut in tablespoons shortening
until MIXTURE Is as fine as meal.
Then add about AZ cup milk to
form a soft dough.
Mrs. Muriel Martin,
Johnston City. Ill.
(Mrs. Martin. your Surprise Pc
recipe Ia a prize winner And your
suggestion Tor using N In the com
r-ir-te meal you mention IL excellent.
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
AImanack Echoes
These Two Recipes just Grew
Dear Almanack:

Dear AlmandCk.
l find your weekly page very
interesting, and follow it very
faithfully. / have wished 20 write
to you before. but this time am
following my impulse. I'm just
one of the "in-betweens"-not
from Alaska or Texas, not a
bride or a veteran. Nearly IL
years of married life finds me
Just the wife OF a working man,
and mother Of two sons-10. and
Z, just an average American
woman.
But we do like 90 eat! Just
plain, substantial food, with per-
haps a bit Of variety now and
then. OF course, like most wo-
men, / have some pet" recipes
and sincerely hope you can use
what am enclosing The carrot
recipe just grew" like Topsy.
The dessert originated from left
over homemade biscuit mix, ana
comes in handy when I'm in a
hurry.
Carrots I'm Tomato Sauce
/ quart canned, or 2 punches
fresh, carrots
] pound hamburger or ground
steak
2 cups Il pint) canned tomatoes
! cup sliced onions
/ small Glove garlic (optionaD
Brown meat and onions In iron
kettle or frying pan. Add toma-
toes and carrots. season 10 taste,
and simmer slowly for one hour.
This IL nourisi1tng, economical,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
LIKES SPICES

Dear Almanack:
Even though ! am a man, the
first thing ! turn 20 when ] get
the Sunday paper Is the Food
AlHaHael1 Take from nae
there arc recipes that are really
worthwhile ! keep at Of the
recipes and I am getting col
lection Of dishes that are differ
ent as well as delicious You
know there are many fine hints
in your pages that If a person
knew nothing about the culinary
arts he or she could become a
good cook. l read all the recipes
over very carefully ana some
times when I am making this
dish or That one I either make L
as the recipe calls for or add a
little something that changes the
flavor and sometimes the appear
ance of the dish
| have been trying the differ
ent spices such as tarragon,
sweet basil. angelica seed and
chervil. A person sure can i'm
prove dishes just by a little
thought in using spices, and you
will really have a surprise wait
ing for you in the finished prod
uct. | have found that by adding
a pinch OF salt, little sage,
pinch Of dry mustard and a little
sweet basil 20 a glass Of tomato
Juice and a slice Of lemon on the
rim. / really have something
Arthur c. Brinkman,
Toledo, Ohio.
tMr Brnkman. one Of tho de-
tights 81 cookery rs the spice shell.
Kitchen expcrlnaenteIS-cA can get a.
much fun out Of this as they can
out Of many other hobbies. Mary
Lee Swami