davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
Scott Says Fight
Is for Square Deal

liiS us pOulu upon pOullu Vi
flesh. .
Not to be outdone. Agricul-
ture is demanding 100 per cent
parity loans on wheat, corn,
tobacco, rice, and cotton. 1t is
apparent that certain groups of
Labor and Agriculture wish to
take advantage of the nations
peril to accomplish their pur-
poses. Initiation is well on the
way.
The Negro Fights for Equality
Aud there be those who are
censorious of the Negro group
because it fights for the right
to fight upon terms of equal
treatment and recognition in the
army and navy of the country
of their allegianS and because
it is contending for the right to
have a fair and decent place in
defense employment.
This Nero IA mas suffered
Funbearably. fr6ldy aisesi ,aination
no other elements of the ma
ton have been called upon to
accept. The Negro Press week
by week continues to call atten-
ton to injustices and brutali-
les against drafted Negro SOL
diers training in the Southern
camps and of the grudging ad
justments made when protests
are filed in Washington with thu
War Department which appears
to be impotent or unwilling.
adequately to protect its owr
soldiers.
So fragrant has this situation
grown that group-bodies of Ne
groes have been led to say that
colored soldiers would rather
face firing lines in Europe than
sections of the South where
they must face hostile public
sentiment with little oppor-
tunity for self-protection."
The Negro group, in all fair
ness, should be not allowed to
harbor the thought that the
country and the system it is be-
ing called to fight for have
callous attitude and little regard
for the dignity Of its Negro
citizens and soldiers. Tyranny
is tyranny whether practiced
in Europe or in the u. S.
The Negro has been patient.
He loves his country. He hopes
for the future to hold some
thing better for him and for
his country than conflict and
war, and disruption, and appal-
ling dis'ocations of normal life
He believes that democracy
must be just and flexible enough
to include him in it's folds. He
is willing to fight for it, but he
will not be content with another
raw deal such as has been his
portion during all of the %
years that have followed the
first World War.
An Appeal 10 the American
Sense of Fair Play
He is rot asking for a New
Deal. He wants a Square Deal.
he has never employed tactics
of intimidation. He has been
content to rest his cause upon
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
NAACP Sends Greetings 10
Go Convention In Detroit

DETROIT ~ Congratulations
to the CTO for its stand against
racial discrimination the MAJ
CP sent greetings TO the nation
al convention Of the labor or
gafiZation which met here asst
week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
18 Up for Election to NAACP
Board of Directors

New York-Thrcc new names
are on the list of 18 for election
to the national Board Of Direc-
tors of the NAACP. The list
will be voted upon at the annual
meeting of the NAACP Jan. 5.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28

-. 80 ,xAaaE1se p NAn
~ ahse4 - kaVS 4 -
I'D w he SaekhAf tasA, SunA
Ntese b 6SW h ~ Saa4is aStlo3
sufnffates BY seeing plays Or resas
ng hiesory buS'evGSyS'heF6 he s,ih.
isei OF most intsnSs 'nteyest 10 mar
q fiGn himself
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
| Go ASKED T PROBE
STRIKE BECAUSE NEGRO
WORKER WAS HIRED

(olur bus. O.-Acting on re-
ports t.lat 500 United Auto
mobile Workers union tCIO affi-
Iate) workers walked ont of the
Curtiss-Wright airplane saNnu-
featuring plant last Vice.. -
cause it is. alleged that a Negro
was employed there in the tool
and die department the NAAC
Phas asked X. J. Thomas presi
dent of the UAW-CIO to come
here Immediately for investiga-
ton of the situations and for ac-
ton. The NACCP expressed ap-
probation of the uneQuiv6cal
stand which Thomas and other
co officials took on the race
issue during the Ford strike
last spring and confidence that
he will act promptly and uncom-
promisingly in the present stu
a''"h.
Reports of the walk out We're
*nt to the national office from
tn, Columbus branch NAACp
when the strike began to spread
from the tool and die division
of the plant to- other divisions
Local union beads discIo;u no
,pousbi,itv for the strike hut
~ a th.v would unbold IN. ,tr;,,
ms workers Jrnion otsci,, a,so
Iuiu that tho RACIAL ion, doss
,ot .nt.,. but tb.t = irvo,v,s
rcrusual Inv the m,rayam.nt to
negotiate
"Th. original ;ss,e "tbe unior
1cmbers said "was not wbetbeF
Negroes would he emnlov.d hut
bou man ord v.ha .hai
weu,d work i"
'ar' 'opela1id and william
u'oSoh VA" organizers got TO
the daily press with statements
.mat someone IN the Curtiss-
"h pant lnuSt We IN the
pay VI nIter because Negrses
are now pels empfoyed. ~
'"e 4NHAoE ie'Ier 70 lHoHs
sukse"'e" 'hat ne suspea
' ope'"''n ''i 'n'' statement 'aho
',,"'S o'ne'S II" "hich ny sara
''S 'N.sioeS' Snou'o oe' ~
Nope'"''" 10 S'so 4uo.eo ~
,~'"h e"'' .""' "a1"ihS'F
NeEroeS "orK III Separae Eac&
'"" III VIC army az" navy pH
"e ScereS"teo 20 WY h2E
W. "'':,
i'e NO HcI "ua'e" oopsGis
.ppe',' 10 oe unaware Oh tTf
act liza. WINE 'here ~ soipe
'esreH"'io'f III eihlhoyemeht w.
government aHelcleS III "SsA
NY "" Steps nave oeeh uakeh oar
'nt recent n'ohths ~ accoroatice
"'th ,"e rreSiueh' y executive
''oer 10 employ negroes on
''' ,- oaSis
'ope'"'u announced ChaV ne
','' ''N'u .he nl 70 ehecK the
''"''' "'''''" ior hir'ns NEGROES
'''""Se' ,ope'ann " alrec'S
Iu"Ie" "S SU"t'iH nave lraVei
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
BIG BLUES 1941 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Nov. 29-Shaw y. at Bluefeld
at 2 PM Municipal, Stsdiuh
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28

- 1If ifHNH - W
Most Risil Ne - Hz4as az :
More n1sncsd 81 ofntcl tlk rsotIl
cornm9p stYRes 3tRiSthcasr@ occssi'
on IN, hefG4 e,1ts.ng' ,N.t-t g. ',3tf "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
Clinton Grapes Black

Clinton grapes are black. put the
skins have blush cast. due 10
wax.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-11-28
Sense of Fair PLAY

He is rot asking for a New
Deal He wants Square Deal.
he has never employed tactics
of intimidation. He has been
content to rest his cause upon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

OFF TO work. for thou
sands of new employees, TO help
speed America ION her huge
defense program. Could you be
one of the many 10 get new
jobs? Yes, If you have a needed
skill or can learn one.
A tremendous effort is being
made TO find jobs for people and
people for jobs. Free employ
ment agency services are Of
fered.
What if you're an older
worker-or a woman? You have
lots of chances. Our 40-page
booklet. How TO Get Defense
job lists 237 kinds of workers
needed in defense. Tells how
and whore TO get training. Lists
employment services that will
help you.
Send ID cents in coin for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Please
write plainly your name, address
and title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Astors
Not Expected
To Separate
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.

Despite all the rumors and
counter rumors regarding the
young John Jacob Astors L
decline TO place any faith in any
report that the titian-haired
lucky" Astor has ever given
serious thought to separation
or divorce.
"Tucky" is as sensible as she
is attractive-and knows Chick
ems always come home TO roost.
No question but what the past
months have been difficult and
unhappy ones for Mrs. James
LeTiox Banks daughter. But she
married Jack" with her eyes
open-and knows how TO handle
Situations.
Had Jack" been a bit more
discreet, his family affairs
wouldn't be OF interest 10 all
New York's gossip columnists
today.
Jack" unfortunately, seems
TO feel possession of the Aston
cognomen. and some OF the
Aston wealth, grants him special
privileges.
If only for the sake of his
young son, William Aston, who
is the only male heir in the
American branch Of the Aston
family. Jack" should realize
there is, a time and place for
everything.
NO QUESTION but what
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt now
realizes 1T pays 10 advertise"
Yet, I never thought the day
would arrive when Her Grace
would sanction the plastering
of her home. at $40 Fifth Ave,
with signs and placards request
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Pub
lie TO step inside and look things
over-at so much per head.
While sauntering along The
Avenue" l noted the large signs
advising the great unwashed
that $40 Fifth Ave. is the Van
derbift Mansion" 1as if every
one in New York didn't knowD
and inviting them in-the pro-
ceeds TO benefit our armed
forces.
PROBABLY IT'S just as well
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is al the
Virginia Hot Springs taking the
cure" shed certainly need her
smelling salts could she but see
the signs now decorating the
facade OF the brownstone man.
sion that has sheltered her for
almost quarter of century.
Personally. / think il is very
courageous of Her Grace TO
permit the public 10 wander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Sareen+s
Return From
. The Islands
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

RIGHT FROM Hawaii. by
means of clipper ship and motor,
are Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Sargent who arrived at Fair
holme" on-the lake shore during
the weekend.
The SargentS. you'll remem-
Der. were married i'm Colorado
Springs September II prior To
which the bride was Miss Hester
Jones and they've been basking
about The Islands, for a month
or more.
Tanned and radiant, they'll be
here at the stately home of Hes
ter's grandmother, Mrs. Elmer
ID. Speck. for a few days and
then will drive on TO Boston and
finally TO Needham, Mass. where
they'll be making their home.
MR.. AND MRS. w. w.
PICKETT of Burlingame avenue
are iustly-proud of daughter,
Winifred:
Miss r.. IL turns out. had one
of the Leading Roles in Mount
HolyokeS musical com y,
Heavens BE Low"
Played the part of rep.
Codd," they do say.
And in the extremely agile
chorus was your young friend.
Miss Inin Sladen. daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Sladen.
PHI KAPPA SORORITY'S
pledges were informally initiated
Halloween Ctsk, tSk how APP
propriate) AT the Pointe home
of Miss Carole Rothenberg.
The invited maidens came in
weird-looking costumes which
ran the gamut of decor from
Swedish dancing girl 10 a
pajama-clad cutie topped by
cold cream and curriers'.
Everything was merry and
free from strain 10 the pledges
until suddenly they became Vic
TINS instead of Guests.
The Victims:
Mary Grace Cooke. Pat Vac
ger. Eleanor De Buck, Sally
Dorington. Jean Dryer, Kath-
leen Scholdenbrand, Nancy De
Clerq. Pat Wuellner, Pat Kelly
and even more.
November IA. the girls will be
formally initiated and taken to
dinner at the Detroit Yacht
Club by such of their superiors
as the Misses Jean Martin, Joan
Schroeder. Nan Gardner, Pat
Moore, Pat Hogan, Marguerite
Maclnerny, Gloria Poust, Bette
Schueran, Carole Rothenberg.
10 Peters, Pat Banister and
Mary Lou Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Orange Dessert

BAKED ORANGE Marie re-
quirieS s oranges for as many
servings. With a sharp knife
cut of tops and remove meat
leaving shells clean. Combine
orange mcat with 10 stoned
and shredded dytcs. 3 table
spoons seeded raiSinS, 3 table
spoons each chopped nutmcats
and grated coconut.
Fill orange Shells and bake in
dish with = inch water in bot
tom in slow oven for 45 minutes.
Top with meringue and sprinkle
with coconut. Return 10 oven
10 brown. May be served either
hot or cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Whips Into Town

YOUNG DAVID NEW
BRO whipped into town on
Saturday for a weekend
vacation from Appelby School
in Oakville. Ont.
To find that his mamma
80. Mrs. Dupont Newbro Jr.
-. had planned a luncheon
for him. . at the Newbro
home ), and a movie party
80. to see the Pot of Gold. -.
at the Fisher.
Children in the party in
cluded. David,s brother
DENNY. >. Berry Buchoz. >.
David and Robert Lickerman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Military Academy IN Howe,
Ind.
And William is at the
Peekskill Academy
They'll all be together
here in Detroit for Christmas.
MRS. WILLARD WOR-
CESTER is home again. -.
after a jaunt to Chicago. E.
and a gay visit :. with the
Charles Worcesters. E.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Failures Also Pay

Everything pays. Not merely
the proud moments 80. the
breathless victories. the gay
successes. But the failures and
the fadeoutS as well.
Everything. sooner or later.
matters bad breaks or good
breaks they all mattcrcd
everything was gTiSt for
your mill ... If you'd only been
wise enough or willing enough
to use 1t .. everything came
in handy
il may not have some i'm
handy as YOU planned 1t should.
II may not have paid the divi-
dendS YOU desired or expected.
But II always held a profit, if
YOU had the courage OF wisdom
TO wait for the payoff.
Learn 10 Live
People praise your tolerance
and tenderness today. But YOU
would never have known how TO
deal with other fools II YOU
hadn't been a prize fool. once,
yourself You'd never have
known now 10 choke back a
sob. If you hadn't gulped back
many tear. You'd never have
had the courage TO make a fresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

slice in pared, cored pears.
Cover with top crust. leaving a
Pinch hole in center OF top
crust. Bake in hot oven (450 de-
greeS) 10 minutes, then reduce
heat TO $50 and bake 80 minutes
longer.
While pie is baking dissolve
sugar in water, add pear cores
and well washed skins, simmer
gently until pie is baked. Then
strain syrup into center and let
stand 10 minutes before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Elsie Robinson
Failures and Victories
Teach You How TO Live

IT'S THE wasted part OF life
you resent, isn't it? The hurts
and humiliations that might have
been avoided the futile
struggles which showed no profit.
when you'd always boosted that
you would have a planned life.
Then why did you fail? II
wasn't ecause you lacked
courage. You had Spunk enough
10 stand the ordinary wear and
tear of existence.
You could endure shock and
danger heartbreak and be-
trayal. Fight, if you had TO.
Work like a beaver, if neccS-
sary. But when the days dragged
along in a meaningless monot-
ony you rebelled.
You wanted life TO get some
where =. mean something. And
the hardest lesson YOU had 10
learn was, seem i,ngly, the
simplest:
There is no waste in life
There's no experience that
isn't worth while.
Everything comes in handy. II
you'll give il time.
Everything pays a profit
if you're wise enough to wait
for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Until November /. MRS.
RICHARD GREGG was Miss
Alena Sue Armstrong. She is
the daughter Of the Allan V.
Armstrong; and he the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gregg.
about in the rooms seen only by
society up until the time Her
Grace" began "farewells TO
Fifth Ave" And IL does seem
as if one sign would have been
sufficient.
I'll wager those sisHs--wiii
come down. pronto, When Mrs.
V. completes her "egre" and re-
turns 10 her home nov about
as private as the Vanderbiltian
Grand Central Station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Ray Danehers Back From Coast

Ray Danahers Back From Coast
THE RAY DANAHER family. gets about the country
and has fun.
Papa and Mamma Danaher back from trip to the
coast where they visited Mrs. Danahers sister. Mrs.
Frederick b. Shook. of San Francisco
Debutante Mary Elizabeth who goes Elizabeth Col
lege at Convent Station. N H..
And jim who goes to Notre Dame together on
Saturday in party that the Notre Dame Army
game.
And Jack who goes to Princeton . beaued girl from
the East to the Harvard Princeton game .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
h Mayfair E:
i UI with
- q, q

FRIENDS OF the popular Mrs Lyle Torrey. the former
Grace Metzger. Aof Detroit. ~
viii be delighted hear that she has deserted South
lands her beautiful Bermuda least. until
after Christmas
Mrs Torrey and her two little boys Robert and Richard
-. aged and years domiciled today.
in apartment the Whittier. where Mr. Torrey will join
them. by Thanksgiving -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Wednesday MUSIC Club, 49,.
which has been going for
about % years. -.
The members =. all ex-
tremely talented -. play or
sing 49,.
Among those who will
Father at Mrs. McGraw's
house +. to contribute TO the
program or listen are
Miss Alma L'Hommedieu. F..
one of the original members
-. Mrs. Wilson Mills f. Mrs.
Henry Sanger. -. Mrs. Cor
nelius Chaplin. Mrs. Henry
Bodman =. Mrs. VILLA m
Bruce Howard Mrs. Viii
lard Worcester. Mrs. Paul
Gard =. Mrs. Frank Coolidge
: -. Mrs. Parker Heath. 49,.
Mrs. Charley Sumner Pike.
Mrs. Fraser Macdonald 49,.
Mrs. Louis Keena Mrs.
J. B. Ford Jr... Miss Frances
Sibley an honorary men,
Der. . Mrs. Tom Towles of
Trenton Mrs. Benn c.
Mann Of Crosse lie Mrs.
Rogers Marquis. Marie Joy
Sanger. Margaret Name
bach. accompanist
And several new members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

BEFORE THE young peoples concert. -. in Masonic
Temple Marjorie daughter of the James B.
Wildemere entertained several contemporaries
at breakfast party. -. in her parents home
Grea; turkey candles conferred the table -.
And turkey favors marked the places of . lydia Bull
=: Ann and Rosne Msrkey. Barbara Wilson Mary
Stuart Mcdonald Joan Howe. :. and Susanna Joyce -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Few Americans in Bermuda

BERMUDA. Mrs Torrey said is intensely interest
ing just although there few Americans there
She has been deep in work
But il is the place for Children.
The Torreys have four boys Lyle Jr is at the Howe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

the British consul Detroit Gil and Mrs
Daniel Goodenough. -.
Mr. AND MRS. HERBERT BUMPUS entertained at cock
tails at their house in Grafton road Crosse Ponte
And afterwards they and their guests the Raymond c.
Walks and the Roy De Harris. the Boat Clubs
Halloween party.
In subscription party the Boat Club were glmpsed
the John Allmands the j. Gordon Hills and Dr. and Mrs
Donald {. Winans.
IN another subscription party the Henry Georges
MI and Mrs. John Gates the Manson Carpenters.
the Clyde Dyers the Evelyn c. Baehes and Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Kabfleisch. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

MhS ARTHUR McGRAW this week will be hostess
lat her house in East Jefferson avenue Crosse Pointe
20 one OF the most interesting groups the city . the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

start. if YOU hadn't barked your
skins over many an old mistake.
We learn about living by liv-
ing, and that's the toughest les
son we have to learn in life.
That doesn't mean hand
picked. Star-spanglcd living with
foolproof frillS. II doesn't mean
SpotlightS n medals n brass
bands. 1t means living. iuSt-as-
it-comeS good breaks and
bad dumb gestures as well
as wise ones.
All Teach
For they'll all come in handy.
sooner or later if you'll give
them time They can all teach
YOU something, and it's up to you
what they'll teach you love,
loyalty and laughter -. or Bit
terneSs, suspicion and double
dealing.
Whatever happens to you is
the markings The makings of
Joyous, abundant and generous
life -. or the makings of a
feverish and frustrated one.
Just such makingS as come to
millions Of other men and
women.
There's the deal. How will
you play it?
It's up 10 YOU.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Pears Add Minerals
And Vitamins TO Diet
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WINTER PEARS are COM
ing into Detroit now and
they're priced on a par with last
year.
Since every one is interested
in nutrition for defense, let's see
how the pear fits into the pic
ture II provides minerals, espe-
cially alkaline ones. adds
vitaminS 10 the diet and pro-
duces bulk.
Pear Harlequin
4 quarts finely sliced ripe
pears
2i2 cups sliced pineapple cut in
wedges
? oranges, juice and grated
rind
"a cup sugar for each cup fruit
and juice
cup sliced maraschino cher
ries.
Mix pears, pineapple, orange
and sugar and let stand over
night. Bring 10 a boil on high
heat. simmer until thick. Add
maraSchino cherries. heat TO
boiling and seal in hot sterilized
jars.
Pear Pie
Pastry for 2-crust pie
s 10 s pears
"a cup sugar
! cup water
Pear cores and skin.
Arrange pastry in pie pan.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Reducing in Modern
Manner Effective
And EffOrtless
Bv Helen VOqf

] -
Far be it from this department
to even intimate that the modern
woman is lazy, but we think she s
entitled to take things as easy as
possible, even when it comes to re-
ducing That's why we're inter-
ested in a new method that takes
off inches without diet or drugs,
strenuous exercise or steam cabinets.
All you do is rest and relax while
miraculous little machines are busy
Waglng war on the surplus bulgeS.
The idea to put it in an unscien-
tif1c manner. is that the machines
of which there are two typeS-Work
safely and easily by means Of elec-
triCity. Pads are attached to your
thighs, arms or hips and a very
small amount of electrical current
gets busy to exercise the muscles.
There are all sorts of dialS which
regulate the amount of contraction,
according to the persons physical
health and age, but at no time, we
understand, is the current more
than that required to run a toy
locomotive, for instance. This con-
traction, which exercises the muscles
without any undo eXertion on the
part of their owner, is the thing
that takes off the inches wherever
they should be removed-just like
that! So far. the contour salons
giving this new treatment report
really excellent results. They're
also giving the slenderizing pro-
cess in conjunction with massage,
for added effectiveness. Just think
now you can go to sleep. read book
or merely be lulled into relaxation
while getting rid of those ANNOYING
bulges safely and easily. Isn't
science wonderful?
Evening star., 1941-02-13

glasses, garnishing plates with
lemon wedges. cucumber slices and
radiSh roses if desired. Serve with
a regular seafood cocktail sauce.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
l cup milk
l cup flour
2 eggs
y teaspoon salt
Mix the salt and flour. Add milk
slowly until smooth paste is formed.
Add the eggs, and beat for 2 min
uteS with an egg beater. Cover
the bottom of two shallow pans
with fat tried out from the roast,
and pour the batter in to p inch
thickness. Bake in a moderate
oven for Is to 80 minutes. Cut in
squares, and place around the roast
beef on its platter.
LYONNAISE POTATOES
Slice onion thin, and cook it
for 5 minutes in tablespoons but
ter. Slice 3 large cold boiled pota-
toes, add them to the onion and
butter, sprinkling all with salt and
pepper, and stir all well. Cover and
let cook slowly until potatoes brown
underneath, then fold, like an
omelet, and turn onto a hot platter.
EGGPLANT-TOMATO
CASSEROLE
Pare eggplant and cut into IA
inch slices. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dredge with flour and saute
in butter or other fat for Is min
utes until delicately Drowned. Ar
range alternate layers of the egg
plant slices with slices of raw
tomatoes, in a creased casserole,
adding a little chopped chives or
minced parsley to the tomatoes. "a
pinch or two of thyme is also good
for seasoning. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake for about 80 min
uteS in a moderate oven.
RAW GREENS SALAD
Mix together a few carefully
washed and dried leaves of dande-
lions, spinach, chicory, romaine,
lettuce, escarole, field cress and en-
dive. Slice very thinly some spring
onions and radishes. Toss all to-
gether in wooden bowl with
Mustard Dressing: q cup olive oil.
y cup lemon juice, IL tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, 2 teaspoons
dry mustard, 2 teaspoons salt. y
teaspoon paprika, Mix ingredients
and chill well before using.