davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

Bruce Arnold shows plainly
that he dIsllkes the attention
which his daughter. Caroline,
pays his friend. Philip conrad.
prosecuting attorney. The dit
ference between their ages
proves nncon, incIng rs good
reason. Arnold wins the nomIna-
ton for governor Of the state
after gaining the Negro vote with
promises 10 hnild them n school.
Caroline breaks her engagement
with Wilbur because Of her love
for Conrad. In the meantime,
conrad proposes 10 Barbara,
ArnOld's sister. She accepts.
ampaign Manager Wanham
threatens 10 quit because he
knows Arnold has no intention Of
playing lair with the Rev. Nr.
Barton. his son, Barry. newspa-
perman and his other Negro fol-
lowers. AZ the same time Fay
Wallberg. wife Of politically
minded Tony Wallberg. reveals
her love for Peter Dean who
threatens 10 Tell Tony the truth.
WoIii>h Tony lends his wlie's
colored maid. Madeline Day. $500
for her sisters unexpected opera
tlon. As Madeline visits her sis
ter In The hospital she Is remind.
cd Of her employers over atten-
tatl,eneSs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
YPSPS YOUNG FOLKS

trudo Francois.
Mrs Ezell Andrews was hostess
TO quite an elaborate dinner party
last sunday afternoon. The reclpl-
enfs OF that delicious chicken din
ner with an The trimmings we're.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman and
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Realty. Att
or The dinner Mr. Goodman and Mr..
Andrews teamed together TO defeat
Mr. and Airs. Beatty in very inter
esiinE game Of bridge.
sports
Next Friday, Highland Park girls
ana bo,s Will come TO Npsilanti in
their annual clash a dance will
follow the game.
On Saturday the Junior end Sen.
ior boys teams will 80 to'Lsnsinr
10 play the teams from Lincoln
Community center.
Pledges
The dean Of pledges for signs
chapter OF the Kappa Alpha Pc
fraternity revealed this week tha
two fine young men from the State
Normal campus we're pledged las
week They are Adolphus Fleld'
aud John Palmer. Several Kappi
men from Ann Arbor came over q
yr. Boaiiy's house and 'rii'aicd th
bows int 80 rcroli<f lN
Please get news into Office Of
Mondays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
|HAMTRAMCK
HOUSING

i II
~ For the past four years have
lived and served as the minister al
ST. Peters Zion church. located In
this subdivision. Hamiramck.
The shifting trend 81 the Negro
population from Hamiramck. has
been very alarming due to the fact
OF property owners are not willing
10 rent TO Neero tenants. regardless
q. reputation and character. The
Negro population has diminished to
a little less than four thousand. and
unless solution IS reached We will
lose even more fine law-ahiding cit
liens and We viii ne LONGER be =
factor IN the political life Of the
city
There haze hcen sl75ooO appro.
priafei for Hamtramck 10 be used
TO build 30 individual housing units
FOR ,he negro people ont here
There seem 20 he certain opposition
as 10 tho erection OF separate
proioc, for Noeeors. tho proponents
Of The opposing side contends Il IS
racial segregation They say tha'
Nsefoes should appreciate with
elalness 80 decent homes amons
thcir own people.
We have our own churches to
ourselves and do not feel that # Is
segregation why net have orr own
homes and DC satisfied among our
own ralial group Most every week
| have fgom II To % Negroes who
ask my all IN trying to secure
homes IN which 70 live. I seldom
70 results although plenty OF
hoases are empty and display large
signs. House for Rent. No Ne
groes7
The majority ~ the colored clti-
zens fool Thar The project will be
an asset 70 Inc Nccro's lfe Two
wears aso newspaper publishers OF
Hani'famok with your writer.
started a crusade IN an effort To
have Necro placed on The Ham
tramck Housing commission. but
we're nor sactess'ul. Although az a
result we were able TO give rise to
the question what Would the Ne
eroes Proportion BE in the Housing
Program of our Ciry2'
Congressman Rudolph G. Ten
orowicz through his persistent e. I
forts with ground work carried on
hy local llam'ramck officials and
IIousne authorities. finally com
ploied The iits' step forward by Sc
curing tho federal gran, in the in
terosi NJ IIamtramck Negroes. j
Dnring my pastoraie in Ham
'fam,k. find thai the one great
hazard Of he Neero citizens Is The
standard OF improper leadership.
Everybody trylng 10 represent the
race Il mu-' be remembered ono
must FIRST know tho needs OF all
The people. study their problems
and forget personal gain.
lIam'ramck needs better home. :
as we'll rs higher moral standards
which can be secured with The
christian clement moving in solid I
arnt contend that tho buildinc
of Nccro homes IN lIamtramck Is
the rfea'cst thing that our con-
gressman has fosiercd in the inter-
est ~ ne Negro citizens. since his
advent IN The congress Of the United
States.
,Signodl
Rev G " Mcicalf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22


Madeline had tried very hard
10 avoid Wallberg. vaen he real
led she didn't care for his atten-
lions. his manner grew insolent and
disagreeable. And so. the scene OF
the morning came 10 torment Made
line made her quiet she tried 70
down that feeling OF impending dis.
aster.
she had been busting the libraiv
when he had entered She hal
hurried with her busting and start
cd 10 leave when he blocked her
path
Just minute. Miss High and
Mighty he sneered "You and l
have little business talk sched-
nled.' He took her arm, drew her
nearer TO him.
Please. Mr. Wallberg." Madeline
pleaded desperately. Il know owe
YOU money. But you promised 10
give me time to pay 1t back. m"
TO he'll with tho money That's
not what wish to talk about right
now IT'S just hat want you 10
understand me better" lis voice
was now low as he whispered IN
her ear. 1--WE got surprise for
yon Madeline. after the election
we're going on nice little trip
In the country up TO my hunting
lodge nice quiet place ="
Madeline jerked her arm free
you must be mad she had told
him coldly. III starve to pay you
your money but nothing can make
me 20 on trip with YOU
Don't be fool. ne had snarled
do YOU realize what could give
You money wonderful clothes
jewels. even your own car many
white women would give their eye
teeth for your opportunity
Madeline didn't answer. just look
ed AZ him with loathing in her eyes
We'll, are you going to consider
II -
NO, her answer had a hnnlity
about II. that brought a flush OF
red to his usually sallow face.
There are ways 10 make you
consider It in = more favorable
light his manner cold. insinuat-
INK His eyes giving her an evil
glance
and that :" Madeline faltered.
You see my dear. 1t would pay
YOU to be sensible. happen to
know little bit OF your history
or should say your brothers his
tory"
What do you mean?'
Il know your brother Is in pris-
en- as accomplice TO Run Tom Bar
land. the gangster--"
He had nothing to do with Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Mstrons At Bridge

The Matrons SocialIie Bridge
club held It's regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs FRANCES Shoots.
Plans were made for a Tea T.eai
Reading party 81 the home OF Mrs
Frances Smoots. s3li Twenty-thlrd
street saturday. Feb. % at $3.50 pm
The next regular meeting Will be
held at the hone ~ Mrs. Shoots
s3il Twenty-third street. Mrs
Minnie Lewis. president. will b.
tina hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Editors Mail
Flags Radio Prophets
Detroit. Michigan
February is, 1871.

L ~ ''Af TN ftNf
Dear Sir:
The one sunday each year which
h. SET apart for the interchange OF
pulpits between white and colored
ministers OF varions churches and
faiths. is day OF great significance
More so this year than at any other
time.
not only does the change give the
colored ministers chance 10 show
themselves or 10 the other group
as good speakers. but 81. on the 9TH
or hand offers the rare opportunity
and a greater chance TO get a mes
sage across and 10 sell the good
qualities OF the race 10 white peo-
pie. We feel that each speaker
gave a good account OF himself.
II Is 10 be hoped that the sim
ceriiy Of purpose and the profundity
OF their messages will serve in a
measure TO offset. al least some nj
the religions ballyhoo and loud
monihcd halleluiahs now being car
ricd on over the radio by would-bc
prophets and spiritual healers and
the like These vociferous. wind.
tanning exhortaiions. in The name
~ God, sounds more like the bray
ings OF the long cared animal thai
Baalom rode. than like sermons
Not only are they disgrace TO the
race. but a travesty on religion a'
we'll.
(Signed)
Robert A. Crump,
1897 McDougall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

"All right. Barbara. IN cor,. :.
'ns po'nt-let's get married.
Barbara didn't answer
nFn' away. mean" Phll,r
. .r'n draVinv her close To him.
Say YOU will" ''
don't know rhilip-,t seem.
ra'nsr queer for Ms 10 marry lIts /.
'onn'e OF high school adolescen,. ;,
Don't mean 10 tell me Won wan,
= wedd'ns march-lace and Orange
blossoms" 80" '''"ke
she paused. ' o"'''
what ,.
o,.' oh' J don't know how to 81.
Confined next uesk)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

THE REPUBLICANS meet this
week in their county convention
N WAYNE County. II II not known
now what will happen In that con-
vention. Willis ward and Mr. Peg
ION have charge Of block Of ~
rro delegates and are WORKING Wi'D
the Bennett and Gillespie forces
The Barnard and the Alser rrou"
nor the Bennett group have ,,
themselves a majority. Two Of
these groups must unite and com
promise to gain ascendency Mt
marlborough has also block ~ '"s
colored delegates and nothing ca"
be determined until two Of ne
large factions form q WORKING
agreement
Evening star., 1941-12-20
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WNAl, Metropolitan Opera: holafs
Marriage Of Figaro" starring elio Pima,
Bidu Sayao, Rise Stevens, Elisabeth Reihberg,
Salvatore BaeeaIoni, Ira Peiina and Aessio de
Psois. Etore Panlza conducts.
WISV, 5:OO-tIeveand Symphony Arthur
eodlinsh conducts Water Must" (HandeI.
HarfV, Siravinskys Fire Bird" and Variations
and Fugus on Under the Spreading Chestnut
Tree" by Weinberesr.
VOL, 6:i5-Dr A. B. Coulter speaks on
behalf Of the District tuberculosis Association.
WJSV, 7:00-A discussion Of religions role
In wartime by the Rev. Daniel A. Polling Of
PhiIadepha's Baptist Temple, the Rev. Hunter
Guthrie Of Fordham University Rabbi Morris S.
la1aron Of the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation
and Irwin edman, philosopher.
WJv, 8:3O-Hobby Lobby: Jack Dempsey
beads the list Of guests.
WMAl, o:00-fIynn's Spin and Win: Jimmy
heads for his home town, Oklahoma City.
WRt, 9:o0-Bam Dance: A full-scaIe
Christmas party.
VOL, e:00-thtago Thesisr A presenta,
Hon Of Victor Herbeh's Babes In ToyIand."
WWDc, i0;00-Samuel B. De Vaughan, past
commander Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
speaks.
WMAl, i0:00-Hemisphers Revue: The
sood.neghbor show resumes.
WN, t0:15-WendeIl WlIIkie speaks on
Fight for Victory
VOL, fO:t5-SpofIighi Band: Band Of the
week is Tommy Dorseys.
WRc, 10:30-Hot Copy: A Christmas drama
about q reformed raekefeer who conducts
toy campaign.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
SHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary:
W07. 1888 meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 5:55-News Analysis: CSC, o.5S
meg, 3i.3 NJ; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GSL, 6.t1 meg, 49.t m.
BERLIN, 6:0O-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg. 2S.4 m,;
DIX, 9.57 meg, 3i.3 m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-Broadeasi in English: RNE,
II meg, IS m.
LONDON, 7:45-Dsmouay Marches: CSC,
o.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5
m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg, 49.i m.
TOXIC, 8:05-News in English: N64. 1910
meg, 1913 m.; HJ, 1880 meg, 75.4m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg. 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 1874 m.;
DIX, 9.57 meg, 3i3 m.
LONDON, 8;15-" Starlight; CSC, 9.5s meg.
3t.3 m.; GD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.; GSL
6.ti meg, 49i m.
MOSCOW, 9:3o-Enelish period Rv96
1913 meg, 1877 m.
LONDON. 10:05-london Calling: CSC, e.5s
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg, 75.5 m.
GSL, 6.1i meg, 49.t m.
ROME. t0:30-News In English: 7R04
1851 meg, 15.4 m.; 7Ro6. 1880 meg,
1876 m.; 2R08, 1882 meg. 1853 m.
BERLIN, t0:30-News in English: DID
I'LL meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg. 2S.4
m.; DIX. 957 meg, 3t.3 m.
MOSCOW, 12:00-News: RV96, 1918 meg,
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Food Queues Problem
For Stores in Britain

Thousands of women in every
town of moderate size in Britain
are forced to wait in line to be
served with essentials.
Several towns, irked by this waste
Of energy, have banned queues. A
London critic figures that if only
5000 women each wait an hour it is
equivalent to nearly two years of
working days wasted. One big firm
has met the problem by taking a
leaf out of the governments own
book. When men were called up
for army service they registered in
groups, according to their surnames
Now the big food store serves
customers according to names-A to
K from opening time until II am;
the next group from II to 3, and
so on.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Scientist to Get Medal
For Finding Oil Field

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Everette Lee De
Golyer can boast an oily technique.
He is the man at least indirectly
responsible for discovering 3,0O0,-
100000 barrels of oil in the United
States. He is to receive the John
Fritz Medal for 1912, the highest
distinction in the engineering pro-
fession.
Mr.. De Golyer pioneered in the
application of geo-physical explora-
tions to search for oil fields. He is
consulting petroleum engineer of
Dallas, Tex, and deputy for con-
servation under the petroleum CO.
ordinator for national defense.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

WMAL, tO:30-United Service Organizations
Program: Participating will be Edward Arnold,
Lawrence Tibbett, Dennis Day, Eddie Bowling,
Phil Baker, Bergen and MtCarthy John Nesblfi
and Paul Whiiemans Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Why continue to use methods
iDhich hare propen to be of no
GUdil?
Evening star., 1941-12-20
This

Mother: Il must either find a
better way to teach Jack he must
leave your pipe alone or else you'll
have to keep it out Of sight until he
forgets about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
F ourth Of July
 Means Big Feast

On July 2, 1776, resolution was read before the Continental Con- gress by Richard Henry Lee, the resolution being in effect the decIa- ration that the United Colonies should be free and independent. The resolution was adopted, carry ing the phrase: "-are and of right ought to be, free and independent. John Adams, later president of the new nation, wrote at the time that he thought the date (July 2nd) would go down in history as the great American Festival.
 Thus we might easily have per- petuated the second of July as In- dependence Day. It was on the Fourth of July IT'S, however, that the Continental Congress adopted the resolution we all know as the Declaration of Independence. Tn this unique document was a phrase that today places our country all most alone in the company of na- tions. That phrase reads: ca de- cent respect for the opinion of man kind-pl
 John Adams was wrong in his prediction of the date. but he was right. in assuming that the event would mark the great American Festival. And now, If you care to look up the true meaning of the word festival" you will find that feast" is the essential stem of the word. Here are some special Fourth of July recipes to help make this day a festival in more than name only. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

der, drain and save the water. Mash the potatoes and add the salt, two tablespoons sugar and the five ta- blespoons of butter, beating well un- til creamy. Add the cup of potato water and the milk, previously cooled to 1ukewarm. Mix well and set to cool.
 When the mashed potatoes are sufficiently cool (lukewarm), add the scftened yeast and stir in about A cups of the flour; beat well and add enough more flour to make a dough stiff enough to knead. Knead until smooth end elastic, place in bowl greased with part of remain ing butter and brush the rest over the top. Allow to rise until double in bulk. Place on slightly floured board and pat out to about one half inch in thickness. (Do not knead) Break off small pieces and form with the fingers into balls the size of an egg. Place in greased pan, well separated, and allow to stand in warm place until light Bake in moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F., about 20 minutes.
 Slice and toast the rolls to use with grilled hamburger patties for holiday snack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
NUT BREAD
lone Large Loaf

! tOne Large LOafD Ia packages fast granular yeast IA cup lukewarm water l-2 teaspoon sugar 1 cup milk (scaldedl 3 eggs (beaten)
 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt
 About 4 1-2 cups sifted flour 1-4 cup shortening (melted) 1-2 cup finely chopped nuts. Pour yeast into moderately warm mixing bowl and soften with the 1-4 cup lukeWarm water, stirring in the 1-2 teaspoon of sugar. Allow to stand for minutes. Put in the scalded milk cooled until tepid, add the beaten eggs, the 3 tablespoons sugar and the salt. Then mix in the flour, the shortening, melted but not hot, and the nuts. Blend thoroughly. Turn out on floured board and knead into smooth dough. Place in greased bowl and set in warm place (covereO until double in bulk. Knead down lightly, place in greased bread tin and allow to rise again until double in bulk. Bake so minutes ot hour at ESQ., 375 degrees F.
 BUTTERSCOTCH BUNS
 (20-24 Buns)
 package fast granular yeast 1-4 cup lukewarm water 1-2 teaspoon sugar
 About s Ia cups sifted flour
 eggs (beaten)
 teaspoon salt { tablespoons sugar
 4 tablespoons shortening
 teaspoon cinnamon
 3 tablespoons chopped nutmeats 1-4 cup brown sugar.
 Soften the yeast in 1-4 cup luke warm water, stir in the half tea spoon sugar. and allow to stand 5 minutes. Make 8 sponge by com- bining the softened yeast, about 8 Ia cups of the flour and the scala ed milk, cooled until lukewarm. Mix well, cover and set to rise in warm place for about two hours.
 To the risen sponge add the we'll beaten eggs, the salt,s the table, spoons of sugar, the melted (not hot) shortening and the rest of the flouK or enough to make medium soft dough. Set to rise again un- tll light. then roll on floured board to make a sheet less than Ia inch thick Spread with l~4 cup brown sugra and sprinkle with cinnamon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
Keep Cool
 With Fish

Hot weather brings many prob- lems to the conscientious housewife Appetites sag and become very par ticular; foods that tempted in De- cember are almost repulsive after hard days work in uncomfortable weather.
 A light food is necessary to con- tend with summers heat. A light food but 8 substantial food which can take care of the body's needs in its efforts to keep us healthy. And a food that does not "burn up'' too much inside us, thus adding to our discomfort.
 More and more smart Ladies of the Kitchen are leaning on fish and shellfiSh to take care of these hot weather problems, the Fishery Council reports. For fish are natur- ally a light food being buoyed up by the water they live in and thus they do not develop the heavy sinews other food animals have due to the necessity of supporting their own weight.
 It is 8 trait of cooked fish that it is so light you need only fork to cut it. Add to that its natural low caloric content which helps keen our temperature down and the fact that it naturally possesses vitamins and minerals that we need. It is no wonder then that fish seems to score heavily as hot weather dish.
 Flaked cold fish is ideal in this regard. It can become an attractive part of any sun1mery salad. There are many varieties to choose from, making for greater selection. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

tTSHERT are lots of good days for A that picnic you've been promis. Ing. It's just a matter of fixing, packing and going. As suggestion, we think this menu will satisfy most any group - youngsters and Icldsterg, alike. PICNIC MENU S 1 Cheese Stuffed Eggs
 Cottage Cheese and Honey 1 Sandwiches Bacon Sandwiches X { Fruit Sugar Cookies Milk
 cAEEsE STUFFED EG0s
 hard cooked eggs
 " cup cottage cheese
 tablespoons finely grated raw
 carrot d to \ teaspoon salt Few grains pepper
 Remove tho shells from the eggs and cut the eggs in halves length wise. Remove inc yolks and mash Tor press through sieva. Add shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
BLACKBERRY MUFFINS
 About 24)

1 package fast granular yeast 1-2 cup lukewarfn water Ia teaspoon sugar
 2 cups milk (scalded)
 1 teaspoon salt
 ? tablespoons sugar
 ? eggs
 About 1-2 cups sifted flour
 tablespoons butter
 I cup blackberrieS, well sugared.
 Stir the yeast into the 1-2 cup lukewarm water, add the half tea spoon sugar, stir and allow to stand. Scald the milk and add the salt and remaining sugar. Cool milk to lukewarm, then add the beaten eggs and the yeast. Stir and then mix in the flour to make stiff batter. Next add the melted (not hot) butter and beat thoroughly Put in a little of the batter in greased muffin tins, then put in $ layer of washed, drained and sweet ened blackberries and cover with batter to half fill the tins. (Note: the berries should not be cold.) Cover and set in warm place tc rise until doubled in bulk. Bake 1s to 20 minutes at 400 degrees F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

are great favorites when eaten in cold dishes.
 Following is one of the hot" wea- ther suggestions in the Fish and Shellfish Cook Book which readers of this paper can obtain free by writing Fishery Council, 2O4 Water St., N. Y. c.
 Fish Flake Salads Boiled fish flakes lend themselves to variety of salad combinations with vegetables, cooked or uncooked. If careful consideration is given to flavor, the proportion of fish flakes to filters may be as much as half to half. The following is tasty and easily made:
 2 cups boiled fish flakes cup minced celery 3 red radiSheS unpeeled cup crisp cucumber diced 2 tablespoons spiced vinegar
 from sweet pickles 1-2 teaspoon salt Mayonnaise to mix
 Keep all ingredients cold. Com bine fish flakes and vinegar. Clean lettuce, dice the cucumber, nnince the celery, slice thin the unpeeled radishes. Just before serving, com bine well the fish flakes, cucumber, radisheS, celery, seasonings, and mix with mayonnaise. Fill nests of lettuce leaves with the mixture and sprinkle with a dash of paprika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
xhs market man may tic or

Enc market man may tic or
 gkewer the lamb shoulder roll
 after he has removed the bones.
 The usual rules for. roasting Gl1ould be. followed for best results with this cut, as with any lamb roast, 1t should be. placed on & rack in an uncovered pan, with no water added. The rack will lift 1t above the juices which collect as the meat cooks. It should be roasted at a low. even oven temperature, 300o Any of your fayorite ways of garnishing 8 lamb roast may be used with rolled shoulder. Fruit is good to serve with it, or it can be basted with fruit juice, to give it a distinctive flavor.
 Rolled Lamb Roast
 Have shoulder of lamb boned and rolled at the market. Place on 8 rack in an open roasting pan. Sea- son with salt and pepper. Insert meat thermometer into the center of the roast Place in a slow oven l3OOo F. The meat thermoter will register 175o F. for medium-done roast and 18Oo F. for a well-done roast. Allow about 35 to 40 minutes to the pound for roasting.
 After the roast has been in the oven about 45 minutes, haste with 5k cut hot apricot puree. In the last half hour, place apricot halves, hollow side up, around the roast.
 Lamb Shoulder Roll with
 GmxzmA
 Lamb shoulder, boned and
 rolled
 Salt and Pepper
 I cup water
 h cup tomato catsup
 1 onion. cut fine
 cup chopped celery
 3 tablespoons worcestershire
 sauce
 Have the lamb shoulder boned and rolled at the market. Season with salt and pepper. Lay. fat side up. on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert a meat thermOnter so that the bulb reaches the center. Do not cover and do not add water. Put in a slow. oven (3O0o F) and roast until done.
 Make sauce of other ingredients and serve with roast lamb.
 To Carve Rolled Lamb Shoulder Place the roast on the platter with the cut surface at right angles to the latter. Make slices by cutting from the top of the roast down to the platter, allowing each slice to fall back as it is made.