davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Ship Conferees Agree

SAN FRANCISCO, March II tA1.
"A formula which would provide
that there would be neither strikes
nor lockouts in the shipbuilding in
dustry on the Pacific Coast was
agreed upon today by a subcommit-
tee of the Shipbuilding Sterilization
Conference.
John P. Frey, president of the
metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, and
H. Gerrish Smith, president of the
National Council of American Ship
builders, in announcing the agree
ment said they felt certain it would
receive approval of the full negotiat-
ing committee and the conference.
H A. Farmer, member of the Gen
eral Executive Board of the Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
builders of America, and official c.
I. o. observer at the conference, said
''I have read the clause and you can
put the c. l. o. as going right down
the line on proposition such as
this"
The clause provides that all dis
putes would be settled by arbitra-
Gon."
Evening star., 1941-03-27
SIXTH RACE-BRAVE ACTION,
ART OF WAR, REST AWHILE.

BRAVE ACTION has lost his
last two attempts by the narrow
est of margins and although he
still is maiden he figures to
have enough speed to defeat
these. ART OF WAR has been
racing fairly well and he could
be in the battle all the way.
REST AWHILE has been threat
ening to trim this sort.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Strikes
Continued From First Page)

the C. I. o. Steel Workers Organic
ing Committee were mot too far
apart" in their first meeting to seek
settlement of a strike that began
Monday. -.-
1--WE are hopeful that something
viii come out of today's meeting, "
he said during a recess in negotia-
tionS.
THE union has submitted propo-
sition and we will try to work out
the differences"
In the meeting, held in the COM
pany's executive Offices, were John
v. Rife, assistant director of the
S. w. o. c., and w. L. Trumbauer,
Bethlehem industrial relations di-
rector.
Late in the day R. A. Lewis. gen.
eral manager of the Bethlehem
plant, announced the company
hoped" conference between the
company and union officials would
lead to an amicable settlement in
the very near future" 1t was Beth
lehem's first statement on the nego-
tiationS.
After the statement Mr.. Rife ex-
pressed belief the management state
ment indicated the company was
prepared to accept the unions
terms"
He did not say whether the union
had changed the terms it announced
two days ago.
Mr.. Lambert said he had reported
the efforts being made to settle the
strike to his superiors in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Lambert and Charles Kutz,
State mediator. we're together during
the luncheon recess of the confer
ence, when Mr.. Lambert made the
announcement.
While both company and union
representatives met separately to
discuss the first session of the nego-
tiations, which lasted an hour and
half, it was announced they
would resume when mutually agree
able.
Earlier, Mr.. Lambert had height
ened expectations OF crowd out
side the closed conference room
with the words, You can expect
something big to happen today
Mr.. Lambert and Mr.. Kutz re-
manned outside the actual meeting,
but within call.
While the conference was in
progress, two isolated instances of
violence were reported a distance
from the plant and outside the area
guarded by Pennsylvania State po-
lice who moved in Tuesday night
because of wholesale outbreaks. A
brick was thrown through a store
window, three blocks from the plant,
and an automobile was reported
overturned. There we're no arrests
Evening star., 1941-03-27
SEVENTH RACE-EARLY SET
TIER, WHITE HOT, MIGHT

EARLY SETTLER has been
holding his own with this caliber
of opposition and his best effort
should have him home with speed
to spare. WHITE HOT won his
last in right good running time
and he figures to be in the pay
off. NIGHTLY has early foot
and he will be hard to overhaul.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
EIGHTH RACE-PATSEY BE-
GONE, CALLING, PETIT

PATSEY BECOME has been
getting close up in many of her
recent tests and she meets indif-
ferent opposition in this affair.
The mare may be the victor.
CALLING disappointed in her
last but her previous form says
she holds a royal chance. PETIT
JEAN is on the improve and dam
gerouS
Evening star., 1941-03-27
SECOND RACE &C KOO-
MAN, KLEIG LIGHT. UGIN.

CUCKOO-MAN always has
been able to hold his own with
this sort and he won his last at
this strip with little something
left at the end. KLEIG LIGHT
raced we'll at Hialeah and his
best effort should have him in
the thick of it. UGIN appears to
be nearing top condition.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

The worlds largest man-made
structure is Grand Coulee Dam, now
nearing completion on the Columbia
River in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-LIBERTY SAND.

continues to work swiftly and
may yet improve enough to be
one of the country's leading g.
year-olds. ZAZATINE has early
foot and boasts a string o. six
straight wins. He was second in
his last here. BLUE LILY could
save the show.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
FIRST RACE-ALSAB, At
ERTY. ELBASAN

AI,SAB turned in a corking try
the other afternoon and just a bit
OF improvement should land him
in the charmed circle. AT LIB
ERTY has finished with the lead
erS on several occasions and he
must be accorded a right good
chance. ELSABAN is on the i'm
prove and he may be in the pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

STunlndi SOuTt no. S-JuSt1ce Let's.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Burton M.
| Burkey. tDI. Sc t.H.- s---..
United States vs.. Charles ].
Jacobsen.
United States VS.. James o. Chase.
United States VS.. Wilson Owens.
United States VS.. Howard w.
Green.
United States VS.. Joseph Lee King
and Thomas Peeler.
United States VS.. William A.
Rodtke.
United States VS.. Paul J. Braxton.
United States VS.. Raymond Love.
United States VS.. William Hart
man. Joseph Whole and Howard j.
Gordon.
United States VS.. William Hart
man and Joseph Whole.
United States VS.. William Hart
man.
United States VS.. Frederick J..
Heazlit
United States VS.. Henry R. Bender.
United States VS.. George H
Schaeffer.
United States vs. Harvey L. Jack
son.
United States VS.. Odell A. Brook
ard
United States VS.. Paul w. Yates.
United States VS.. Leonard A. Bar
bour. Elmer Edwards and Joseph
L. Davis.
United States VS.. George High
tower.
United States VS.. Arthur J.
Bradley.
United States VS.. Canada Rhone.
United States VS.. Wilbert Foster,
Geo. w. Barrie and Robert Lynn.
United States VS.. Phillip Fluid.
Sentences:
United States VS.. James w. Barber.
United States VS. Clay E. Connell
United States VS.. Ralph Dixon.
United States VS.. Markley G.
Hendricks.
United State VS.. Glenn A. Knott.
United States VS.. James Marshall
United States VS.. Samuel Moore.
United States vs. John j. Ollen-
shaw. Daniel w. Harrison and Rich
ard B. Kittredge.
United States VS.. Joseph Thomas
and James E. Spinks. Not ref
United States VS.. Richard WASH
ington.
United States VS.. Olive Waugh.
United States VS.. Chester Winley.
Motion to revoke probation:
United States VS.. Morris B. Tim
mons.
Sentences mot REFEREED:
United States VS.. Franklin E.
Warner.
United States VS.. Albert L. VAL
entine.
United States VS. Briggs Andrews
United States VS.. Charles r. VAN
derhuff.
United States VS.. Robert Rodney
and Margaret Hudson.
United States VS.. Warren johnson.
United States VS.. James Brown.
Change of plea:
United States VS.. George T. Stone
street.
Motion:
United States VS.. Philip Frankfeld,
Albert Blumberg and Thomas F. p.
ODea.
Jury Actions.
632-Kaminsky VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, D. K. Offutt; Abra-
ham Chaifetz-E. L. Jones; Howard
Boyd.
sl442-Filler VS.. Young; attorneys.
Smith & Edwards-Simon, Koenigs-
berger g. Young.
l046-Koenig VS.. Capital News
Service; attorneys, Milton Kaplan-
I'll. Dodson.
213-Keiser vs. Hughuely ct al:
attorneys. Stanley Worth; j. N.
AnderSon-H. l.. Ryan, jr.
1251-Blake VS.. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.; attorneys, j. G. Turco;
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Consensus at Tropical Park.
Rv this Associated Press.
ASK Me, Abrupt, At Liberty.
2-Cuckoo-Man, Best Quality, Gold
Mesh.
3Dragon Lady, Happy Winner,
Well alright.
+Gallant Stroke, Tyrone, Anophe-
les.
5-WhirlaWay. Zacatine, Blue Lily.
6-Brave Action, Rest Awhile, Boni-
fed. 'f.
big Brands Son, Spiteful, Whip
away.
8-San Antioca. Halle, Patsey Be-
gone,
Substitute-Blind Blarney, Verakee,
Sure Swift.
Best bet-Big Brands Son.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Other Selections
OaklaWn.

OdkIdWH,
By the Louisville Times
Cay Elf, Fittspool, Ramota.
2-Four Fifty. Dr. w. c.. Tarko.
3-Star of Dondra, Little Drift,
ChubbinS.
4-Easiest Way, Rare Ben, Pinnacle
Light.
5-Milk Punch, Show Up, Lazarus.
6-Bequest, Abdul, Jacks Pride.
Bold General, Chief Jean, King
JOY.
8-Fandan, Count Tetrarch, Cant
mar.
o-Our David, Some Good, Yetive.
Best bet-Bequest.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT

SOuIt USSlSIlul
DISTRICT COURT.
Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
Al must be filed during April, 194l.
In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponementS If the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child Is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Motions-Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Hicks VS.. Hicks; attorneys, Hef-
felfinger-Sill.
Munday VS.. Munday; rule.
Daniel VS.. Daniel; attorney, Nor
riS.
Cohn VS.. Cohn; rule.
Craven VS.. Craven; attorneys,
Sedgwick-McCloskey.
Whiting VS.. Whiting: rule.
Boyce VS.. Boyce; attorneys, Hill
land-Washington.
Brown VS.. Brown; rule.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys, Ben
SON. Wilson.
Beard VS.. Beard; rule.
Powell vs. Powell; attorneys, NAL
loy-Fowler.
McCafferty VS.. McCafferty; rule
Crawford VS.. Crawford; attorneys
Jones-Gorman, jr.
Ryan VS.. Ryan; rule.
Carter VS.. Carter; attorney, Gauss
Roth VS.. Roth; rule.
Schmidt VS.. Schmidt; attorney
Kiley.
Harman VS.. Harman; rule.
Lee VS.. Lee; attorneys, Wilson
Cobb. Howard g. Hayes.
Venable VS.. Venable: rule.
Doleman VS.. Doleman; attorneys
Lodge, Poole-Palkin.
Gooch VS.. Gooch; rule.
Patten VS.. Patten; attorneys, Hart
-Donohue.
Mattingly VS.. Mattingly; attor.
neys, Rhodes-Whelan.
Criminal Court No. l-Justice Morris
Sentences treferredD:
United States VS. George Pearson,
United States VS.. Edwin L. Bur.
dette.
United States VS.. Percy Green.
United States VS.. James w. Nc
Allister.
+ United States VS.. Edward E. Maxey
United States VS.. George S. Tur-
ner.
United States VS.. Roy Lee Wooo
and Fred M. Wolf.
United States VS. Marion c. Rogers
Not referred:
United States vs.. James Mangan
United States VS.. Frederick T
Gray. Hezekiah Blue and Isaiah
Brown.
Motions:
United States vs.. Henry J. Martin
Criminal Court No. ,-Justice
Proctor.
United States VS. American Medi-
cal Association ct al n-f-
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Burton M
Burkey. .sDI. So t.7= -.--..
United States vs.. Charles ]
Jacobsen.
United States VS.. James o. Chase
United States VS.. Wilson Owens
United States VS.. Howard w
Green.
United States VS.. Joseph Lee Kine
and Thomas Peeler.
United States VS.. William A
Rodtke.
United States vs. Paul J. Braxton
United States VS.. Raymond Love
United States VS.. William Hart
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Faces are but the outward express
sion OF the soul & We all know of
exceptions to that rule ... know Of
wrinkled and even scowl-appeaiing
countenances which mask PERSONAL
kies brilliant in their warm sunlight
OF happiness they create for others.
But. the rule. Gun, and should be
remembered BY all women anxious
to maintain their beauty rs tliey ap-
proach the alitnInns OF their lives.
SO, let us beware OF cOnstunf scawls
and fi'owns. oi grim mouths. They
some day viii produce liues and
wrinkles winch will be difficult to-
lerase-lines and wrinkles which will
rob us OF our youth, whatever our
age.
Most worry lines are unnecessary,
Here's my proof OF that statement !:
I the other day | tried to makesa list
of all the big" worries ] had d year
ago. Strangely enough, the list died
being BORN j simply could not re-
member OF Il single major worry
which had gnawed at the cheerful
ness OF my lie d year ago. | had
worries, OF course. But what were
they?
You can do the same. Try to
make worry list" for IL months
ago. You will be amazed ut the few
items you can enter. Then. make a
list of t0day's worries. Study them.
One by one remove them from the
list, as yon see their solution or as
you realize that they aren't worth
worrying about.
The entire experiment will do this.
for you y. ii will cause you TO smile
ut yourself. And rather than worry
lines and wrinkles, you'll develop
laugh-lines happiness lines which
hdd to beauty!
! II lines already arc beginning to
appear around eyes or mouth, a
good cream, especially made for the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

The menfolk are getting great
kick out OF their preparedness
program. One would almost think
they had discovered something
new.
But the Boy Scouts have been
following he Prepared" for over
q quarter OF century and we
women have had to be prepared
since the original Adam said, Eve!
Have that mastodon steak ready at
sun-down, or else!"
The female or the species has
always had a preparedness pro-
gram In the home. Breakfast must
be prepared on time. day after day.
month after month, and year after
year. So must lunch and dinner.
She has developed preparedness
into a science. Measuring spoons,
broilers, boilers, canned goods,
bottled TASTES and hundreds OF
common conyeniences have been
developed as aids to this universal,
perpetual. perfection, preparedness
program.
Here are q couple OF recipes for
the great army OF always-prepared
women. They explain the prepara-
tion of tasty dishes that are health
full and economical The cooked.
dried Lima beans shown In the
illustration now come In cans.
They lend themselves to scores Of
dishes as delicious as those below.
This concentrated food Is rich In
Protein. carbohydrate and energy
,i,ia. and Is 4 salaas.,o source G
potassium, phosphorons. iron and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Macaroni and cheese, one Of
he better-known economical cas-
erole dishes. will take on new
,astc appeal If the cheese sauce
varied. Here is recipe for
nacaroni with cheese and olive
auce that can be prepared in II
iiiy and requires no baking. The
cheese sauce furnishes concen-
trated milk protein which elm
mates the necessity OF preparing
any other protein main-dish fol-
the meal.
1t can be the basis of an in
expensive meal-in-a-jitfy. Serve
the macaroni on u colorful pot
terry platter or plate and surround
with piping hot, well-seasoned
hroiled tomatoes. The tartness
Of the tomatoes is perfect fla
yor combination with the more
bland macaroni.
Macaroni With Cheese
And Olive Sauce
2 cups uncooked macaroni
u pound)
2 quarts boiling water
tablespoon salt
2 VI cups medium whate sauce
2 cups grated American cheese
II to cup sliced, stuffed green
olives
White Sauce
= tablespoons -four
a tablespoons butter
2h cups milk
| teaspoon salt
ii teaspoon pepper
Cook macaroni in rapidly boil
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

The cooks problem Ia unusually
difficult during the Lenten seasc',.
There is craving for heavy, sati3-
flying foods that sha finds II ilard
10 satisfy. Plain baked or frtei fish
ID good. but uresome II repeated
too often.
How about 4 combination of
macaroni and f1sh - ca. hohydrates
and proteins In abunf ance? Vary
your flsh. Vary your carbohydrate
foods also by serving egg noodles
with fish. macarOni with fish and
then spaghetti with steak. Your
problems for Lent will then be over
so far as the main dinner dish is
concerned.
MacarOni is . nutritious wheat
food. 1t aud the different shaped
spaghetti and egs noodles are often
called ''the energy trio" Any
member Of this trio blends natural
iy with vegetables meat OF fish to
produce weil-halnnced. healthful
dish.
Here are three recipes showing
how tha foods mentioned above
udy Ne GOululuGu INTO three ulHeI-
ent yet equally delicious luncheon
OF dinner dishes:
Ego Noodle Esntsn Dish
ounces egg noodles
cup diced carrots
| cup diced turn,ps
! cup peas
chopped plmiento
! small onion minced
l medium can tuna ash faxed
Il teaspoon salt
Cook egg noodles la boiling,
salted water until tender. then
drain. Cook the vegetables and
salt in enough water to cover, saw
tng the vegetable liquid. Make a
cream sauce of.
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l cup milk
cup vegetable liquid
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
In u casserole put layer OF egg
noodles. then layer of the MIXED
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
'Tis APPLY
Named

l---. By Frances Lee Barton ---l
MO angels dwell In Angel Food
IN No cooks abide In cookies.
a crack In crackers Ii taboo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

ing saited water, 20 minutes, or
until tender. Drain and run hot
ater through macaroni. Make tn.
white sauce:
Melt butter. add -four and
blend until smooth. Add milk
and cook in top OF double boiler
until sauce thickens, stirring con-.
stantly. Crate cheese, keeping
q little out to garnish top if de-
sired. Add cheese and seasonings
to sauce and stir until cheese is
melted. Add stuffed green olive
slices. Arrange macaroni on
warm serving plate and pour
sauce over it. Garnish top with
grated cheese. Serve with grilled
tomatoes on buttered toast
rounds. Yield: 6 servings.
CriIled Tomatoes
6-8 medium-size tomatoes
4 tablespoons melted butter
Salt
Pepper
Bread or cracker crumbs
8 rounds Of toast
Butter
Choose firm ripe tomatoes Of
medium size. Wash; cut in halves,
or in thick slices. Season; mix
melted butter and crumbs. Top
tomatoes with buttered crumbs
and place under broiIer unit, 8
to 10 minutes. until done and top
is golden brown Serve at once
on rounds OF hot, buttered toast.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04


II proper. apt And legal.
Emprsss Sponge Cake
l cup sifted cake -four: LIZ tea-
spoons grated lemon rind: 2 table-
spoons water; Nv cups sifted
granulated sugar. egg yclks; III
tablespoons lemon juice; egg
whites: X teaspoon salt; u tea
spoon cream OF tartar; " teaspoon
vanilla. Y
Sift -four once measure, and sift
four times. Add lemon rind, water.
and "A cup sugar to egg yoiks and
beat with rotary egg beater until
very thick and light-colored. Add
lemon Juice gradually, beating con
sfantly. Add fIonr all at once and
stir until inst blended. Beat egg
whites and salt with rotary egg
beater or fiat wire whisk. When
foanly, add cream OF tartar and
continue beating until egg whites
are stir enough to- hold up IN pealts,
but not dry. Ada remaining u cup
sugar. 2 tablespoons at time.
beating we'll. Fold in egg yolk mix
ture. Add vanilla Turn into nm.
creased 10-inch tube pan. Cut gently
through batter with knife to remove
air bubbles. Bake In slows ,yen,
(325 RI | hoin. or Until done. Re.
move from oven and invert pan
hour, or until cold.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
Healthful Lenten Meals
Hy BETTY BARCLAY

verss tables, and then d layer Of the
ilalzed tuna fish. Repeat until all
ingredients have been used. Pour
the sauce over the contents Of the
casserole. Cover The top with one
cupful OF bullered bread crumhs
Rake this dish thirty minutes at
400 degrees and serve 1t hot.
Spanish Macaroni Casserole
CA time-saver and
appetite-anpeaser)
ia lib. macaroni
"a ih. cheese, grated or cut in
small pieces
ia cup diced celery
2 medium onions tchopped fine)
] can whole tomatoes
2 tbs. chopped green pepper
2 tbs. butter
cups white sauce
Salt and pepper TO taste
Cook onions. green pepper and
celery in the butter until tender.
Cook macaroni In boiling sailed
water until tender and drain. Com
hine macaroni and cooked onion
mixture. arrange In layers In buk.
Ing dish with alternate layers OF
cheese and tomatoes. Season and
pour white sauce over IL. Cover
and bake 81, minutes al $50 degrees.
This recipe provides tasty. full
meal luncheon dish For the more
elaborate dinner. try serving 1t
with yonr fayorite fish haiibut,
trout. or other iiliets
Butter-C Cheese Spaghetti
TO ! quart Of boiling water In
top OF double boiler. add Il 10.
spaghetti. Cover and simmer until
| water has cooked out tl0 To IL
minutesl. Add III emp butter. 4
lb. grated cheese and seasoning.
Mix we'll An excellent accompani-
ment for fish, fowl, meats or deyil>
ed eggs.
Since they are basically wheat
foods, macaroni. spaghetti OF .g
noodles may be substituted tog iae
one specifically mentioned III uay
of these recinns. With eaaaf.y
nlersine resa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

For one year he served on the
Steward Board, then rendered his
resignation because of the incon-
venience to attend their regular
meetings but was faithful neri-
Der unit. his death.
: The Waman church auditorium
was filed with friends who paid
their last respects to this splen-
did Christian man. To the form
er pastor, Rev. r. A. Nichols, who
officiated so beautifully on the
subject "1'he Lord Is Ny Shep-
herd,' we thank. We are thank
ing the Odd Fellows, Chrystal Pa
lace lodge, No. 2158 for their
splendid service held on Sunday
evening at the residence; bot h
choirs of the church for their
singing and Mrs. B. Mays for the
solo she rendered, also the many
friends who donated cars, and
for the many cards, kilograms and
letters of coincidence received
the Rev. Clarence Burgars who
read the 23rd Psalm and Rev.
George Williams, former pas
tor for the prayer offered. We
thank organizations and friends
for their beautiful floral offer
ings and also Jones Bros. for their
efficient services. Burial was in
Woodland cemetery
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mary Earle; three sisters,
Mrs. James Walker and Miss Ne
ter Earle Of Marietta, SC, and
Mrs. A. B. Benson of Travellers
Rest, SC; three brothers, Mr.,
Willie Earle, and Mr.. Fred Earle
aricfta. Sc, and Mr.. Kernal
Earle of Greenville, sc.
Other relatives attending the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
George Earle

Mr.. George Earle, an employ
ee of the B. and 0. round house
for % years, died suddenly Feb
ruary II, 1941. Funeral servic-
es were held Monday February
lii at 3 pm, at Wayman A.M.E.
church. Mr.. Earle was born in
Marietta, SC. came to Dayton
and joined the old Aller Street
Church in 1917 during the pas
torate Of the late Rev. Fred Day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

delicious sour cream gravy by re-
moving the chops TO a hot plat
ter when they are done and thick
cning the dripnings and adding
more liquid.
Cauliflower is excellent with
veal chops as shown here in the
photograph. The main course Of
such q menu might be completed
with mashed sweet potatoes,
grapefruit and cranberry salad,
hot rolls and grape marmalade.
Mrs. r. E. Wilson, mother of
Mrs George Earle has returned
to her home in Birmingham after
spending six weeks here with her
daughter.
MRS. MARY EARLE
AND FAMILY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
.171lu,1leI Il)o1D71lna,
BE EAuTy = ROMANCE
Y:.!

The lnrieuse Beouy Bureou established BY the
Codefroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
Of preserving women's noivrol bsauty. and TO maks
fhc results ct this research available to the public.