davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23

= HE year 1866 is not beyond the memory of and
still living. Indians still traded furs for whisky.
Minnesota still the fringe of land settlement.
1t seveny-fve years ago-when products of forest
and farm still being moved slow creaking
to rivers that the newspaper publishers in the
early settlements banded together the Minnesota Edi
torial Association.
The Mississippi river ce:locked nearly half of the
time, the only link with the outside world.
The State boasted los miles of railroad This
owned by five different companies. The longest line of
railroad was only 26 miles
Only fifteen years before this the federal government
had paid the Indians II cents for of the land
that Minnesota there lots of people who
thought the Indians received the best of the bargain
Daniel Webster and other prominent statesmen of
those days had voiced belief that this territory had
future They pointed to the long and winters heavy
snowfals, cruel billiards, and ce.locked rivers.
1t all for the settler seveny.five
years ago. haul his few bushels of wheat to settle
ment that was 80 miles away journey that consumed
three weeks.
But the frontier country undaunted by its handi
caps 1t united in desire find key the ,rrier
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-01-23

of distance. And finally found in the ssenne rails.
the locomotive. and the string of freight cars.
For unnumbered ages Nature had been building Min
nesota unrivaled home for mankind But in a few
decades log cabins and trading replaced with
modern farm homes and beautiful cities and villages The
railroad train unlocked the door the Minnesota of today
BY constantly increasing the efficiency of our railroads.
they have continued minimize the handcaps of distance
For nniversai acommodhy aseason Transportation the
railroads unrivaled Nor is there any adequate SUBJ
stitute.
The people of today should be united in a desire to
all of the advantages of railway transportation
encourage efficiency, and that public policies
speeding the railroads be sound and fortnight.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt undoubtedly had
these thoughts in mind when he said
"A railroad indirectly affects everyone uthin its
territory. There danger of the railroads going
of business They haze economic place in the scheme
of things for a good long time to
"The railroad mesh is the acarb uhch economic
ueb largely fashioned 1T has made continent
fion 1t has SAVED from splitting like EUROPE into small
clasng units. 1t made possible the rise of the Vest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

boots her trimmincs were OF
gold Airs Turner Ia deNil out
NJ was me most eomcal pl; most
miea boy land thore was no
ah about iii was Charles Hur-
ley u Stgy funny ladies outfit.
stuffed 20 farm an unbalanced fig
ure and wcrn with long underwear
winch showed through si.k stock
n--
Othcr very attractive outfits
wtle Nnsn by Naola Nutall in
'a.nen Miranda silver gown with
iot, az lunles AZ bottom and
matching turban with feathers 10
~ct 4, on. Accompanying her was
S'nor larry Bleach in a complete
Spanl~a outfit. Porter Dilafd
gained lots az attention IN his
Cream o. Wheat oJ'h, Of white.
Just ilne the man on The box Doyo
'ihOma, represented lady Britain
"a lNau ia beautiful black lace
gown with drop shoulders and
Ausc vide hlack hat 70 match Ms.
tDsonc simmons wore gypsy cos
tune while her hubby vas a mere
dmp Esthor Gordy was an old
hioned giIl in her gown wiki
WIDE bolt line and a huge hoop
kigi. With her vas the anonymos>
admrr Allen Lane. An escarsd
convict roamed the place with Bis
PRISON clothes in the person If
Ennis Braham Juaniia Gillon was
telling fortune, IN her gypsy out
IT. MI and Mrs Tulloca Wcfo
in'rc is an Apache. Virginia Res-
son looked awfully nice in her
shscfcd lunha gown Bobby pHl-
l;p was a typical school eirl. No4-
MIA Cocker Was in Dutch dress and
hat Wnh huge long bralds OF WOOL
10 match her yellow hair MIS-
Mildred Randolph wore. a Spsn.-h
laD gown gown with a square tiara
and veil. Dorothy Sewell represcn,
"a an Arabian knight. Senior ttank
Berry Was handsome with his lone
side burns. Carl Mckens wts
INior OF course just loads a.
cloNns were there. among them
we're Warren Young. Jane Foster
and Tommy williams Mrs. Cecil
G Thomas wore an Egyptian gown
Others al the dance were pre'-
ioHs Williams Rita walker. Marvin
Green Arab Elmore wade, Bcf
nice Miller Helen Cooper, Jean
Folnicr. Douglas webb skipped
up 70 the balcony and saw Frances
llaghcrf in a gypsy costume Viii
am Millcf Mr.. and Mrs. y "
Clark Miss I. Nuriisaw. Jano-
Randall Charlotte Brown BEE
Browne Mary Rose Logan. Paul
Willis Doris Ann Shivers Eusfu.
Foster. Elizabeth Patton, Fianh
Berry. Mrs Geraldine Blcdso'
litriha priest. Georgia Redd Mt
Katherine French Mrs. jerry
Snocd. Doris McCrary. Mrs SIN
mons Hattie Warren. Mary Coz
ter. Mi Anna Howell, Edith Gar
rlSon. Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel
Leach. Laurie Mnmford, Gus Oeie-
tree. Leroy Dckerson Bradford
Terrell. Thcsscl Reeves, Kathleen
Morris Len Williams. Katho inc
uillard Paul Foster BETTY Ann
wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
BarfhWell and Mrs Andrew Ton-
doc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

Strickland Mr.. and Mrs. George
White and Mrs. Rosa Tlicc. Mrs
Miner Was completely surprised
and happy and received many love
IS gifts.
Now sii ba0k Tor a lfiic Amcri-
can Legion news, Young post No. -
Drum Corps sent delegates to the
Drum corps association meeting
al Saginaw last SATURDAY. The dele
lates included ri Boste. Robert
Hilton. and G. " Jones
Tom phillips post 50. Isl held an
election for olii,crs of the sons OF
the American Legion last week The
following were elected. Douglas
Ford, captain. WNhcrt Black.
first lieutenant. Elmer Coleman,
second lieutenant John II VIII
liams, Jr. iinanc4 officer. Thomas
Daniel. selgcant-at-a ms. Charles
1tccnlec. historian. and Kenneth
Washington, chaplain
Some more bran's on Hal
loween night gathered Al SYLVESTER
Thurmans honi. They were Lucille
and Hazel Baueh. clinton ana Leo
nafd Pope. Dors and Etciyn Thur
man. and Johnnie Russell
The Merry Macs newly
formed club held their meeting
sunday at the home Of Miss jamie
Mae Allen. lini. s. Aumn street
The motto OF III, clab is. "Togeih-
or We stand divided we fall The
eirls' purpose IS TO save money
Officers are: IAllie Wilson. press
dent Bernice Parker. vice. Marion
shelton. secretary Rosetta Hicks
assistant secretary Thelma Pope
treasurer; jamie Alley. philoso-
pher. The club Is using praiiamen-
tary law as lis guide during meet
inrs. The next meeting VIII he held
al the home OF Rosetta Hicks, on
Dyar street.
John Ballard. who resided on
Lumpkin street passed away dur
Ing his sleep at o'clock last Sat
urday morning after q brief i'll
moss. He was the husband Of Mrs
Mary Ballard who is a member of
Peace Baptist church. The funeral
was held Wednesday al III am. at
Peace Baptist church.
ON the sick list this week are
Carl Allison who is al Mayherry
sanitarinm in Norihville. also Ben
Mccoy, Lamar Mcqueen. William
MILAN, Hilda Merritt. George
Roach. and Paul Worthy who arc
confined at the Veterans facility.
Don't forget them Send them
card or better still drop in to sec
them often.
Conerais are in order for Mr.
and Mrs Walter Montgomery Of
1861 Goddard street. A lovely az
fair was given Saturday TO mark
the date Of their twenty-ihird we'd
ding anniversary. A madern lace
cloth covered tho table which was
filled with good things 10 eat. There
was a large white frosted cake with
twenty-three pink candles. Nuts.
candy ice cream and cake also
minced ham and tunafsh sandwich
es were served. Ferns and large
white flowers decorated each end
or tho buffet Some Of the guests
played bridge. others danced, while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Tatthngs :.
BY EVELYN {. POPE

kts WOODY rot ont tho tradition
al AatN and orange last Friday
ncW With your okay. We shall
neN on few - the cutting-ups
fhH hshlehicd that night.
,ns that everybody in town
ahd h- hrofhe. attended the dance
ei'tt rs lhe LN service Mems clun
a. iA.t national hall on Ycmans
s'fNc ila.iowe IN night. While Mat
ihe" lti ken and his orchestra heat
II W. me jewellers swaycd and
swtu-. They were jamie Mae AL
leM ilN.eu Horton, Dorothy Chap
nj Rernice l.ige. Frank Woodall.
+ h'ih Clayhrooh. Pauline JET
i. ENelyn Davis, Bttie Davis
Na .i'iil" Jones, Charlie Me
G a-fer, Christine Carter Helen
F!rH Virginia Amos. Mona Chap
man Dorothy and Neva Tate. Cccil
dra Jewel Jones Dorothy Evans
" Sadie Evans. Magion Smith.
N annie Porter EGnicc Good
w Eddie Col man. William H.
SpAe0s Carl Williams. Mr. and
" Willie Marsh. Samuel owens
Sa Miller, James Kelley. Charles
S,atpl James Wells. ST.. VII
ltn Reese. Alher Hester. Willie
LNat. Mr. and Mrs David VIII
] ns Mrs Bcatticc Davis. Mrs.
: ~ Pom Mr and Mrs. John
j. uWn So MI. Lollie blair
Pailine Blair clinton Johnson Mr.
ard Mrs wilmer Massey Lcyania
1fuuiman Ann Easiey. Anahcl VIII
~. Richard Vaughn. Billy Mer-
'iwcathor Neshft Patton lola Ora
ham. Eli Coleman. Harold and Rob-
ow Cook and many more.
Mrs Mary Frazier returned from
her trip 70 Birmingham, Alabama.
This week She was accompanied
hy her anddaughter, Mrs. Naomi
Evans. who had never before visit
I'd this CITY. Mrs. Frazier IS the
neither Of Mrs Frances Heard. OF
nceloil and MIS- Evans is her
Aiecc Mrs. Frazier spen, two
months in tho South and reports
having enjoyed herself immensely.
Chalk up one more score for Sir
Stork. Mrs katherine Rhodes is the
mother Of fine baby boy. Congra-
iulations.
There's always a beginning. so
'hcre must also be an end Mr. and
Mrs Edward Watson. newly weds
ot cody street have just returned
from their honeymoon trip in the
south where they soiourned three
weeks.
lovely dinner was given al tho
home Of Miss Rosetta HICKS lli5S
Dyar street. sunday evening. Those
who ENJOYED the delicious rcpast
included Bernice Parker, ldclla
Harris. Cleo Meadows, Agnes Sell
lers and Lurinc Hicks.
There seems no end TO the stream
OF visitors from out-of-town. Among
tho newest corners ar eMr and Mrs
James Parker. OF st Louis. Mo,
who are visiting Mr. Parkor's bro
fhcr Sias Parker at 1907 ST
Auhin. Their stay is indefinite
Boy some husbands think Of
everything Samuel Miner didn't
forget the birthday Of his beloved
wife. Glovinia, Saturday aud so he
honorod her with surprise birth
day party At 963i Russell street,
Among the guests attending were
Mr.. and Mrs Armstcad Yancy, Mr..
and Mrs. y. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Young Nj. and Mrs. Godbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Appling. -.
Love, Mrs Elsie Pattman sister of
the honorec: Mr. and Mrs. William
Austin. sister and brothcr-in-law
OF Mrs Miner: Mrs Marie a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Dinner For Her Birthday

On sunday evening Noy . at the
beautiful homo of Mr and Mrs. Les
lie Logan and M. and AIRS Theo-
dore Williams. G52 Hague stroft. an
elaborate birthday dinner was Civ
en- IN the honor Of charming Mrs
EVELYN Williams Dinner was
served IN the buffet style aud con
sisted of AN the goodies YOU eould
think Of for such an occasion The
house was decorated in Halloween
colors and noise makers and what
ncts were used to help celebrate.
All prisons present reported hay-
ing an enjoyable time and they
were Mr and MIS-. Harold Will
ans Mrs. Pearl campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. ono Williams Mrs Stokes,
Miss Eduh Aurce. Booker Thomas.
Miss Mildred Workman Nh and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

as trTt n r. f. tHf tfN fIr f on o.
e.s. v ann q.
Mss Nsrdi
a4a a AtaTal as
o. ah..f, .A
, o.l, rA
.a.a S,la-,..rn
y... w,,,l, !
s.5 Il,
.red a4. o..
., re,
.r, =, 81,
fse. .ra ,e, sa,i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

Continued on page g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Quo vadis Bridge Club

The QUO Vads Bridge club mot
with Nj Clara Amos, on Brush
street. OtTober So with the prosi-
dent presiding. All members were
present. After brief business sts-
sion. bridge Was played.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

the rest looked al The lovely gifts
received by tho honolccs Guests in
cludcd Mis-. lIonriettaLyilc and
company, 5 Rayiord Oryillc poyn-
ter. Nil Benjamin Garner, Charles
Lavaughn. Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jesse sailor,
Mrs. G. smith Airs. Ella All. Mr.
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Second Queen Rules
ColorfuI Mardi Gras
BY Godfather ANN DICKERsON

L the night before Halloween that scores Of De-
troter-. old and Young, turncd witness the
he queen the AkAS second annual Mardi Gras
pls Alct chester hall The artistic decorations which
consisted IA mAi-eolnr balloons and chinese lanterns
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
0PA Promises Tire
Users Get Benefit
OF Any Changes
WASHINGTON Dec

w ttOi1l.NNI OI9, lJtC. 81. 'OI9
Tie office Of Price Administration
promised today quick changes would
IT. ruacr in the automobile tire and
esrr raOipnine order TO provide
equipment Ior He~ "cIIaibIc' classes
ot motorists should the situation
change for the better
In the Introduction to a i9-paee
llr rationing regulations which
il TO be sent first TO 10000 state
md local boards. the OPA said the
present rubber shortage will leave
some of even the most vital needs
msupplied.
If additional rubber supplies be-
come available. it said, then adj
justments in state quotas will be
made to assure a larger quantity of
tires and new eligible classes OF
motorists will be made.
OPA officials said that later taXis,
delivery trucks, and people who
have to drive to work" might be
affected by an adjustment in the
order which becomes effective Jan
). They added there may be a short
age of tires and tubes for those doc
tors, nurses and public health Of
ficialS who are supposed to receive
tires under terms of the order
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Government 0kays
Gardens for Needy

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. up
Rep John H. Tolan. D., Calf, dis
closed today that WPA had ap-
proved a S386,492 project to operate
gardens in 13 California counties to
aid needy families.
Produce will be distributed free
to public agencies. including house
keeping projects and TO school chill
dren, according TO the plan. Gar
dens will be set up in these coun-
ties:
Alameda. San Francisco. H rn.
Fresno, Sacramento, Tulare, San
Joaquin, Sonoma. Humboldt Mon
terey, San Luis ObiSpo, Santa Clara
and Yuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Rv LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON Dec. 81. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today is draft
ing a war budget for expenditure
of more than ,0O0,00O,000 a week
upwards of $50 coo 100000 a year
for 1943 offensive war against the
Axis.
1t is a vast sum almost incOm-
prehensible to many persons. BIT
it is not nearly 50 big as the joD
of organizing to spend il.
We now are dcyoting about 23
per cent of our national income
TO war efforts. The new program is
for diversion Of $4,000 100000, which
is SO per cent of the estimated ma
tional income, to war expenditure
in the fiscal year which will begin
July and end on June 80, l943.
NORMAL COSTS"
over and above that sum will be
the cost of nOn-War government
which in the current fiscal year will
amount TO approximately $6670, ,000,- =
000. A congressional economy COM
mittee has been clamoring for a
reduction in nOn-defense spending
and it has the support of Secretary
OF the Treasury Henry MOrgentha'l,
jr. MI Roosevelt promised at hlS
press conference yesterday that non
defense spending would be reduced.
But few here believe it can or will
be cut by as much as $4,000, 900 900.
Therefore, on the basis of a $50,-
000,000,00O war budget plus some
thing for other governmental costs
in the next fiscal year, the l2 month
bill TO present and future taxpayers
will be approximately 53,000000,-
600. That compares with apprOXi-
mately $9000J000,000 which has
been spent by the Roosevelt admin
istrationS since June 30, 1888, which
was the beginning OF the first COM
plete fiscal year after Herbert G,
Hoover left office.
NEW PEAKS REACHED
Flans for the next fiscal year
dwarf those for the present fiscal
period although they looked pretty
large when they were unfolded to
the public last January. At that
time MI Roosevelt estimated that
in the current fiscal year he would
spend ST ,485 100000, OF which $l0,-
l,00G GOO would be for national de
fenSe. That program was expanded
last june to an overall cXpenditm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Burma Road Supply
Lines Protected
WASHJNGTON Dec 81 mp

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 up -
Abuses interfering with delivery OF
American supplies of China over the
Burma Road have been reduced to
a minimum, unofficial circles re-
ported today coincident with re-
neWed request by China for an in
ter-allied commission to operate and
control the road.
Reports of graft and corruption
il connection with the supplies that
move over Burma Road have been
investigated by United states of
ficials and in many cases the re-
TOMS they recommended have been
put into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

ceipts $4,122, 100000; net deficit so
far. $7O49,OOO,OOO. OF the expendi-
lures so lar in this fiscal year.
1891 100000 has been for national
defense or war. Spending in the next
fiscal year will more than double
the present rate which is now around
$4,000 100000 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
BOY MAKES Ills
SUPREME SACRIFICE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 81 Up
- Nine-year-oid Freddie Suohm.
Jr., made Of the greatest sacrifices
a boy can make ne took the So
he had saved for bicycla and
turned it over to Uncle Sam Tor -
defense bono.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
U.S.. War Effort Will Cost
Billion q Weck Next Year

figure Of So. oil which
$l5.500.00OO00 WI ~ for national
defense. Spending is proceeding at
approximately that rate on the basis
OF returns for the first six months
of the fiscal year, which are as fol-
lows
Expenditures, $l1.242OO,OOO; re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

GOOD LOOKING 80 Model A Ford
rebuilt motor, good battery. extras.
324 w. 9th. Phone 30lJ, Holtville.
Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
LET ONE OF THESE ADS SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
I-BUSlNEsS SERVICES

Get Your Eucalyptus Wood From
ED ROYCE
G6G Broadway Phone 123-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

Coleman Gasoline Heater -. $500
Thor Washer, less motor $500. $500
High Tank Toilet. ....... .............. $500
Phone 301-J, 324-W 8th, Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
INDEX
Where to Find
What You Want

Apartments for Rent ........ In
Auctions ...=.......... .... 3o
Auto Loan ...... ........... -
Beauty Aid ...... ......... .
business S"rEicce ............ .
business Opportunities ...... .
Hueincs- Rentals .... ...... II
Card of Thanks ..............
country Property Lras" -. Il
Country Property for Sa!e =. Is
City Property for Sale .-.. IL
Death Notices .............
Furniture far Sale .......-.. q
Farm Implements ........ -
Farm Products ............... Is
Funeral Notice ..............
Help Wanted Observation-Disclosures.
House for Rent ............. Il
instruction .,...............
In Memoriam ..............
Lodge Notices ........-.....
Lost, Found. Estray ........ /
Let's Swap ............-..... %
Livestock ..-.#...,. ........ %
Miscellaneous for Sale ...... %
Personals, Special Notices .... .
Pasturag gc .... ............. 16
Poultry ................... %
Rooms for Rent ............... 13
situations Wanted ........... s.
summer Homes Salc-Rent Il
Transportation ..............
Trucks. Tractors, Trailcrs =. 33
Auto Part, Tire, Accessories 81
used Cars ............. 80
wanted Real Estate ......... %
wanted Miscellaneous ....... q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

FOR SALE 1884 vs. Pickup. good
shape new paint See at Console
Garage. 5l1 BdWy. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
I8--Country Proper+v.- Sale
2l-FURkITURE FOR SALE

SEE DELOZIERS FOR Complete
home furnishings. New Shipment
Of bedroom, and living room suites
542 Main DELOZIERS $50 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

RUBBER STAMPS made TO order
Prompt service Telephone 1853.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
573 Main St. FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
33-Trucks. Tractors. TraiIers

FOR GOOD Used Cars and Motor
Trucks be sure to see Haas Bros.
Motor Co. 757 Main. The oldest
Chrysler Motors dealer in I'M
perlal county. DeSoto Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
BroiIed Steak. Lima Bean Casserole
And Buttersco+ch Cake on Tonight's Menu

and add alternately with milk,
then add fiavoring. stirring only
until smooth. Pour into loaf pan
or two layer cake pans.
Bake loaf cake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) for IS min
utes; layer cakes in a 3T5-degree
oven for Is minutes.
Butierseoteh Frosiins
l cup light brown sugar
Il cup graduated sugar
Il cup hot water
1 egg white
u teaspoon cream Of tartar
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon vanilla
II cup chopped nut meats
Put sugars and water In
saucepan over low heat and stir
until sugar Is dissolved; boil
until syrup threads. Pour syrup
over egg white which has been
beaten with cream of tartar,
beating constantly until frosting
stands in peaks. Add salt and
vanilla and fold In chopped
nuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Use Correct
Cosmetic 4
Shades

WHEN 1T comes to fiinging
on the makeup, brunets have
every advantage. They have the
perfect background for beauty
props.
The ivory or olive complexion
takes to powder Of a slightly
darker shade and loves it, be-
cause II makes for richness OF
color and smoothness of surface.
One can play with the ipstick
TO ones hearts content and
there is a wide selection OF
tones, SO wide indeed that one
can fiutter from the true reds
TO the darker shades that are
going strong these days.
Makeup for Blondes
The fair-haired girl has to do
some heavy thinking when she
fares forth to buy her COM
plexion pigments. II she INDUCES
in brilliant rouge or lip paste 1t
stands out and shouts Look at
me! I used to be on the drug
store counter!"
Artifice is self advertising
when carried by the blonde, UNI
less IL Is as subtle as a fox.
Blondes are inclined to use
powder of too light a tone. Me-
dunn ivory, mixed with flesh, will
give more character to the skin
than the usual faint pink, which
Is a favorite selection.
Eye Shadows
Eye shadows, IL they are Of
the right color and are applied
lightly and discreetly, can be
used by girls of all types.
She of the dark eyes and
raven hair appears stunning with
a faint film of blue on her lids.
The blue-eyed, golden-haired
ducky can get away with faint
purple if she uses no rouge and
carries a raspberry lip tint.
On the red head, green shad-
ows are elegant.
The white-haired lady, after
applying a wild rose rouge.
should pass the pad over her
eyelids. That trick gives fresh
ness to the complexion, sparkle
to her eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

AS THE weather grows cooler,
the appetite for sweets in
creases. A tender light cake
with butterscotch nut froSting
is an excellent dessert for this
slime Of year.
Todsy's Menu
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Fruit Sailed
Lima Bean Tomato Casserole
Butterscoteh Nut Cake
Tea or Coffee
Lima Bean Casserole
/ cup lima beans
l teaspoon salt
. tablespoons brown sugar
. cups tomato PURGE
l tablespoon onion
l green pepper
Soak beans overnight In cold
water TO cover, drain and cover
with hot water: simmer gently
20 to 80 minutes. Drain again.
Put a layer Of beans in creased
casserole or bean pot, sprinkle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

half the salt over them, add ]
tablespoon brown sugar. Moisten
with tomato PURGE.
Add half the chopped onion
and pepper. Cover with remain
ing beans, season with salt and
sugar, add remaining onion,
green pepper and tomato. Cover
and bake in slow oven ESQ de-
grees) until beans are tender,
from 6 TO 8 hours, adding boiling
water as needed. Remove cover
during the last half-hour TO
brown.
Dessert Cake
Il cup shortening
l cup sugar
l egg
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
I cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening. add sugar,
Dreaming well until blended.
Add egg, beating thoroughly.
Sift dry ingredients together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

it is only when she has bought
all of the essentials that she in
dulges in the odds and sundries
of accessories.