davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
COCHRANE WILLING

Willie Gilzcnberger, manager oi
Cochrane. had already assured
Londes that Cochrane would fight
any opponent for navy relief. With
Cochrane, now a sailor stationed
at San Diego, Cal, the bout will
be an army and navy natural in
addition to being match between
the champion and the second
ranking contender.
David Rust, vice-chairTnan of the
citizens committee, contacted Jack
Zeller, general manager of the De
|troit Baseball Club. yesterday as
to the availability OF Briggs Sta
|dium. No difficulty is expected in
obtaining the Tiger ball park in
asmuch as Walter o. Briggs is
himself a member OF the Citizens
Committee.
Available dates are July II, is
and 10, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. There was thought OF
staging the show Sunday after
noon because OF the absence OF
rival attractions, but il was
abandoned because Michigan law
prohibits Sunday boxing. The
Friday night date is probable
under the circumstances.
II hope to have both Gould
and Gutenberg here by Monday
tn sign for the match" Londes
said today.
Gutenberg specified in his letter
to Londes that the fight would
have to be an over-the-weight
affair, inasmuch as Cochrane could
not get into shape 10 defend his
title properly in the short leave
he would be granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

No card-hrs. A. r. Krause.
Other winners:
FRS night-First gross. Shirley spork,
e6: nrst net, Mrs. w. T. Hin. iO0-20-sO
Second hight-First gross Mrs T. L.
Nelson. 101: nrst net, Mrs. II q. Hen
Ringer, los -30-7s. Third night-First
u. N. Hermitet. 12s-36-e3. Non-auaii-
hers--M Mrs. w. J. shipton. a3-5s-llI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
CoChrdne-M(Coy
Bout Headed
Here in July
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

With negotiations almost COM
plete for an army and navy relief
bout between welterweight cham
pion Freddie (Red) Cochrane and
Young Kid Mccoy July II at
Briggs Stadium, Promoter Nick
Londes looked forward today TO
the show by the first of the week.
Originally planned for navy re-
lief alone, ii was expanded to in
clude the soldiers at the request
of Joe Gould, McCoy's manager,
Londes revealed. Each would re-
ceive 25 per cent Of the gross gate
without mourning any financial
obligation.
81 received a letter from
Gould stating that he would re-
lease Mccoy from Camp Upton
II some provision could be made
for the army. With the approval
of the Michigan Citizens Com
mIttee, I made provision for
them to share the proceeds"
Londes said at a meeting yes
terday at the Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

cJNnCprII L-Esst jefferson at Copiin =
IiNDLhLLLh Doors Open At 1915 Noon
Costello. Plus Creta Carlo. Aeivyn Douglas
IN "TwO-FACED WOMAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

p0nSrVrI T-Grsuot- Harper rS& s1ss 4
kUUSCvELl OUR TIME SCHEDULE:
"TWO-FACED WOMAN" $40. s:37.
ride EN-, oOwB0N," 7:S0. ii;07. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

CuANnI Cd CNEw)-itsos Harper AR s7oo
If1hNDLLh open 9 p. NJ. Cooled. A
Supreme Cast IN '.CRIME AND PUNISH
MENT." with Edward Arnold. Peter LORE.
Plus 81 STOLE A MILLION" with George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

pLNKI U--Iz7Is Grstiot. near Houston
ihnNhhiN Adults 32e. Child lie Inc. Tax
william Holden N TEXAS" Plus
John Litel In "FATHER's SON"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

rrNTIpV-Itth and w. Grand Blvd. 4
in "PARIs CALLING" Plus SLEEPY.
TINE GAL" Judy Canova, Tom Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

l0cEpC-Ssfs West Warren Avenue
AVuhhu keris Oberyn In
LYDIA" Ches.er Morris N
"CANAL ZONE" Midnight Show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Wal III IiVL Cool Comfort.
Continuous from lo45 A. NJ. Abbott and
Costello in ride EN-. COWBOY" Plus
Greta Carlo and Meivyn Douglas In
''TWO-FACED WOMAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

OLNiLh open lo:45 A. NJ. Park Free.
Air Conditioned. Edw. Arnold. Walter
Huston. ALI THAT MONEY CAN BUY.
1.-THE SHANGHAI GESTURE" Gene Tier
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

$3.50 r. N.
wWJ--Truth or Conss-
Quencs
WJR--Hobby Lobby
wXYZ--Swsp Might
300 r. n.
wWJ-BarD Dance
WJR--Hit Parade
wXYZ-Jimmy Flynn
$3.50 r. N.
WxYZ-RocheSter Civic
Orchestra
8:t6 r. NJ.
wJR--Ssturday Night
6erendss
10 r. ~.
WWJ--Sports Review
wXYZ-Bob Ripley
1918 4. N.
WJR-Pubnc Affair."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
A SERIAL STORY
\ lsQ]KyGN ROW rs
EovrnIo1r $50 ..N44ssswr.e ss .zS
BY. HENRY BELLANtANA MA sxnx,Gs i.se
ROW.
MA sxNxyjlltI::1.'.itei

ton. Many people have cancer
that attacks bone structure. We
don't know causes
1--WE shut away old tormenting
questions about this awful ampu-
tation, deep in my mind, but
now"
Don't cry"
I'm not crying. I'm cursing.
I'm cursing everything there is in
this town, everything In the
world, everything in heaven, or
hell Paris, ! could stand any
thing for myself--but, Drake! My
God, hasn't he had enough?"
II wish | knew one word to
say, Randy. I'm hereto do any,
thing ] can for you and Drake
The time will come when
you'll have to do something for
him. The time will be here soon
enough"
DR.. Mcneil assured Paris that
there was no immediate danger,
that the cancer was working
slowly and he had left instruc-
tions with the nurses to see that
Drake suffered little. Both knew
the time would come when
opi3tes would fail.
So Paris left TO keep his sp-
pointmen. in Vienna, and exactly
a month later he stepped off the
grimy little Kings Row local. The
reports from DR.. Mcneil had
been disquieting.
1t seemed TO Paris that the
days and weeks and months after
his return stood still. Hour by
hour. almost minute by minute,
DR.. McNeill, Paris, Randy, and
the nurse fought back the hor-
ror Of pain.
Consciousness was not allowed
TO come to Drake very often. He
moaned and called, and while II
was nerve-racking to hear, he ac-
tually did not know much that
was happening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
(THE END)
New Haven

The New Haven Public schools
will be closed Thursday for the
Macomb County Teachers In
stitute, md also from Friday to
Tuesday April z for the annual
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard
son and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mill
Ter Of Mount Clemens visited
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Sun
day.
Dinner guests Sunday of Ir.
and Mrs. Arnold Miller were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Goldenbogen
Of Mount Clemens, and MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Miller.
Mrs. Frank Morris and Mrs.
+ rank Lennon were Detroit
shoppers Wednesday and also
attended the Flower Show al
Convention Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and son we're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Perry at
Lake Orion.
Mrs. william Alexy, Mrs. Ed
ward Falk and Mrs. Margaret
Brando we're troit callers
Monday.
Mrs. William Bull and dau h.
ter Blanch called on Mrs,
Charles Sherlock in M o u n t
Clemens Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Willert entertain
ed her 500 club Friday afternoon
at her home on Main street.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Edward Harm. Mrs. William
Falk and Mrs. Paul Babe.
Mrs. William Babe spent the
weekend with relatives at Ypsi-
lanti
Tuesday evening guests Of Mr.,
end Mrs. Herman kesner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Tucker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

had lived through experiences
that had been too violent.
Mrs. Skeffington's denuncia-
tons of Kings Row came back
to his mind. And yet, clear,
cool thread of reason that spun
like a thread of crystal through
his weaving thought and fancy
told him the feeling was wrong.
Kings Row was only small unit
in diverse and fluctuating
world. He, he-Parris Mitchell
was not Paris Mitchell of Kings
Row, but Paris Mitchell of the
world. So stationed, there was
nothing in Kings Row that could
ever reach through to touch him.
He had only TO think of the vast,
inter weaving effort Of men in
all places, and in all times, who
strove to connect and link up the
scattered labors of the world into
a beneficial whole, to have sense
OF his own destiny.
Late in the spring Paris eros
sed the Aberdeen campus one aft
ernoon just as the public school
across the way was being dis
missed for the day He heard the
mixed chatter of the released
prisoners, as clash upon clash
Of soprano dissonanccs chopped
the air.
Paris watched the crowd Of
children thin and 60 away Just
q few years ago he had been one
Of them, he and Drake, Cassie
Randy, Vera, Peyton, and all the
others.
He looked across the school
yard, down across the hill, be-
yond the wide sweep of the creek
with its plumy willows. He could
see the soft-leafed grove of
naples where his old home stood,
where Elise lived.
Paris followed the road, past
the Macintoshes, across the
bridge, along the sandy avenue
lust threaded with the scant
shadows Of the birchcs. Now,
at last, he lifted his eyes toward
the house. Elise was standing on
the terrace. She raised her arm
straight above her head and way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

Toward the end of August it
seemed that Drake could not pos
sibly last from one day to an
other. Randy came again and
again to Paris.
please, Paris, for Gods sake!
You love Drake. You're his
friend! How can you let this go
on any longer?"
One morning it seemed to Par
ris that brakes mind emerged
a little. Increased doses of NOR
phia at lessening intervals were
no longer able to hold back the
legions Of torture.
Drake looked with a kind of
dazed wonder at Paris, and then
at Or. Mcneil. Then he turned
his head slowly toward Paris.
The cloudy look in his eyes clear
ed for a few seconds, but in those
few seconds something passed
between the two men. Dr. Nc
Neill was aware of the communi-
cation. He stood looking curious
ly ut Paris.
Its q matter of hours, Dr.
Mitchell" he said evenly.
Drake twisted his head TO one
side, and clinched his teeth over
his lips. A line of blood ran down
his chin. Then the fog of an UNI
utterable agony blurred his eyes
again, and a long hoarSe howl
broke from his throat.
Paris sat, white and still.
Its for you TO say, DR.. Mitch
ell" He had made the same de
cision once before. Anna his
grandmother.
He bent his head a moment
Then he looked up at DR.. Nc
NELL.
do you think a normal in
lection, at shorter intervals
DR.. Mcneil turned without
word and prepared hypodermic
syringe at the little table. The
nurse came in.
You'd better snatch little
rest before the afternoon, Miss
Cooper. I'll call you"
The sound of Or. McNeill's
steps receded, Paris arose and
closed the door leading into the
hall. Then he sat down on the
edge Of the bed and took brakes
hand. He laid his fingers on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

of Mount Clemens and MIR. and
Mrs. William Hogan Of Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates
and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and M. William
Gribble in Mount Clemens.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Lubahn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wondero in Mount Clemens Fri
day.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones and
daughter of Detroit and Mrs.
Marvin Duncan.
Thursday event ing dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Estes were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chapman of Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mason Of
Armada were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. (. A.
Schulz.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of Bert T. Will were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reno and fam
lily of Memphis.
An antique quilt and fashion
show will be given by the La
dies Aid of the Congregational
hurc h Wednesday afternoon
April 8, at the church. Tea i'll
be served by the committee in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillett re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing the past six months at St.
Petersburg. Florida.
George Dickens of Davis is
spending some time with his
sister, Mrs. Beta Dussett.
Mrs. Earl K. Hoster and Mrs.
Glenn Bates we're Detroit call
ers Friday.
The W.S.C.S. Of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Henry Ar
thur on Clay road near Romeo
Wednesday April l with a pot
luck dinner at noon.
Mrs. 4. f. Siefert and da gh-
ter Janice attended the piano
recital Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Kruse in
Mount Clemens. Janice took
part in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs John Drunmond
of Detroit were recent visitors
at the home of Calvin Estes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
GOING HOME
CHAPTER XXXVI

Paris talked to Randy the
same day. He tried to veil the
announcement, and to hold out
hopes from the consultation. Lit
tie by little the color and the ex-
preston left her face.
Don't try TO shield me, Par
ris. Let's think about Drake.
What will he have to 60 through
with before the end?"
God knows, Randy. | have
thought Of that"
I'VE have to do something We
can't let Drake endure too much.
We've all fought together to save
brakes sanity and make him the
man he was meant to be in the
first place. He must not die feel
ing that he has lost it. He must
die while he's himself"
Paris said nothing.
do you hear me PARRISH
Yes, Randy. You pose an old
question. There's nothing any Of
US can do. There's nothing any
honorable physician could do
Listen, Paris. I've got TO
know something"
"Well?"
Gould Drake 's-could the am
putation have had anything to do
with this?"
Paris waited moment. His
eyes darkened. II can't answer
that question, Randy"
Gould il have had anything 70
do with III"
Possibly"
Probably"
II cant say. Randy, my dear,
you are pretty stouthearted. But
i am telling you the truth when
! say ] don't know. ! thought
ot DR.. Gordon right awsy--as !
always d. whenever q case comes
mp thst he has had anything to
- With. But ] couldn't even in
~ ON mind answer that Qucs-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
hready pulse. and waited.

thready pulse, and waited.
He sat motionlesS. He could
hear the tiny ticking sound of the
nurses watch on the table be
hind him.
The sun crept in at the front
windows.
Paris laid brakes hand on the
quiet sheet, and folded the other
one over it.
He stood for a moment looking
down at the blue-white face on
the pillow. A sudden breeze
swung the curtains inward, and
blew lock of hair across Drake S
brow It gave him boyish look.
Paris went out and closed the
door softly behind him.
The days and weeks following
brakes death seemed to Paris
TO descend TO a curious level of
monotony. The whole world was
slippery, incorporeal, and kali
eidoscopic.
Just before Christmas he saw
Randy at Cary Whitehead's of
flee. He had seen her frequently,
and he was surprised each time
70 see how quickly she had re
gained her calm. She spoke Of
business matters with less en-
thusiaSm.
1t used TO be fun, you know,
Paris. Drake '--she managed the
name with a little difficulty
was always so excited about
anything new that we under
took. Now. / sort Of wonder why
7 bother about il. | have enough
money! don't need too much,
you know"
Well, Randy, I've been want
ing TO talk TO you about the bust
ness. Id like 10 get out"
Perhaps you're right
II Just want TO think about
my work. Now, / don't want to
leave you in the lurch in any
way"
1t wouldn't be. Paris, Id like
10 quit, too. / believe Dan Gil
bert and Elliot would buy us
out
DO you think so? But what
would you do? | think you ought
TO have something"
I'm tired, Paris
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

Eyes. l can understand that.
All of these years"
Paris, it seems like a dream
now. | remember the afternoon
you left for Europe, and l ran in
TO you and Drake at the depot. |
was awfully happy, | realize now
that / was, until real troubles
came. It's struggle, but don't
seem TO be able to recall right
now all those years as well as |
can the beginning"
It's rather natural, Randy.
You'll have TO slowly forget the
terrible things"
II don't want TO forget any
thing, Paris. Every hour of my
life is precious. It's all right, Par
ris. | used to think a great deal
about the future. always dread
cd brakes growing old. 1t was
frightful that he had to die as he
did, but e. poor Drake!" Ran
dy's eyes dimmed. I'll be able
TO make sense out OF it all some
time, | hope. We mustn't lose
sight of each other, Paris. You
have been so good--so good
You two were my only
friends, you know"
Paris. I'm just 81 years old
will be 30 on my next birthday,
and feel as though ! had lived
half q dozen lives
II can understand that too"
Whatever was done, Paris,
VIC did together, you and 1.-The
only two people who really loved
Drake She looked up quickly.
DO YOU hear anything about
Louise Gordon
Not a word. | did hear that
her condition was worse and that
there seemed little hope of her
recovery
Paris, all of that seems
mighty strange, dark business TO
me. There are worse things about
it than we know"
I'm afraid Sc"
Paris thought Of what Randy
had said about her age. His own
age, as well. He didn't, of course,
feel old, as Randy did, but he had
a disagrccablc letdown feeling.
as If many things, many courses
tr.ra .pII,t,1,s finiehpI HC too
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

500 PM.
wJR-C1eveland Symphony
Orch.
WWJ-Doctors 81 Work
WXYZ-Glenn Miller
$3.50 r. NJ.
WNJ--Ricsrdo Time
wJR--Glee Club
wXlADay In Review
5:iS z NJ.
WWJ-War Reporters
WXYZ-Dance Music
800 r. NJ.
WWJ-Tyson'S Sport
Review
wJR-Headlines
WXYZCarmep Gsvallero
6:l5 p. N.
wJR-Harmop on Sports
WIS. L. A. Marshall
$3.50 y NJ.
WJR--Hit of the Day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
TOMORROW EVENING

NXYL-Jesn Csvsn
G;i5 p. NJ.
wXYZ-Commentator
WwJ-We old Timers
WJR-World Today
700 y. NJ.
wwJ-This is Wsr
wJR-ThiS is War
WXYZ-ToWn Talk
1880 +. NJ.
wWJ-Civilian Defense
WJR-Orchestra
WAYZ-Ellery Queen
7:f5 p. NJ.
WwJ--Ren Manuel
100 r. NJ.
WWJ-Plsyhouse
WJR-Gu ombardo
WXYZ-Green Hornet
CkIW-News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

IL NOON
WWJ-Your Government
WJK-lhestTe
WXYZ--News Ace: Music
CKLW-NeWs
WJBk--Carrnen Cavellero
WJLB-News: Music
WEXl-Hswaiian Music
I2:I = NJ
wWJ-Consumer'S Time
WXYL- Vocalist
CKLW-Music
WJBk-Vocal Varieties
WEXL-Musical Program
1890 r. NJ.
WWJ-Newsb y Grant
WJR-StaTs
WXYZ-College Swing
CKLW News
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
NEXL-NewsCast
1885 y. N.
WEAi~-Record Program
1880 r. VI.
WWJ--Swirg II
WENL-Naval Recruiting
i2:55 r. NJ.
NNYZ-Music
WHOLE FoerCh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
- s P. IA. TO I 4. M.

1880 p. NJ.
wJR-Voiccs In the Night
WNYZ-News, Music
ll:00 r. ~.
WWJ--Ncws
wWJ-Dence Music
wJR-Brahm's Requiem
WXYZ-Orchestra
t1:15 r. NJ.
WWJ--Story Dramas
1880 r. NJ.
wWJ--River Boat Rcvels
WJR-Brahm's Requiem
WxYZ-OrchestTa
ls MIDNIGHT
wWJ-News. Music
WxYZ-NcWs. Musie
1880 A. NJ.
wJR-hIusic. News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

ed, a gay, happy, childish ges-
ture. Then she ran down the ter
race steps on her way to meet
him.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

furnished under the act Of Congress
Of March II, 1941, the terms and
conditions thereof shall be such rs
not to burden commerce between
the two countries. but to promote
mutually advantageous economic
relations between them and the bet.
terment of worldwide economic re-
lations. To that end. they shall
include provision for agreed action
by the United States Of America
and tho Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics, open to participation by
all other countries OF like mind, di-
rected to the expansion. by appro-
pirate international and domestic
measures, OF production, employ
ment, and the exchange and con-
sumption Of goods, which are the
material foundations OF the liberty
and welfare Of all peoples; to the
elimination Of ali forms Of discrim-
inatory treatment In international
commerce, and to the reduction OF
tariffs and other trade barriers:
Evening star., 1942-06-12

and, IN general, to the attainment
Of al the economic objsctives set
forth In the joint declaration made
on August IA, 1941, by the President
Of the United States Of America and
the Prime Minister Of the United
Kingdom, the basic principles Of
which were adhered to by the GOV
ernment Of the Union Of Soviet So
ctalist Republics on September a,
le41.
At IN early convenient date, con.
versations shall be begun between
the two governments with q view
to determining, in the light Of
governing economic conditions, the
best means Of attaining the above
stated objectives by their own
agreed action and Of seeking the
agreed action Of other Mke.minded
governments.
Article VIII.
This agreement shall take effect
as from this days date. 1t shall
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Text of u. S.-Russion Accord
Nations Pledge Continued Mutual Aid
In Eioht-Point Agreement

cialist Republics full cognizance
shall be taken Of AL property. serv-
ices, information. facilities, or other
BENEFITS or considerations provided
by the government OF the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics subse-
quent to March II. 1941, and ac-
cepted or acknowledged by the
President on behalf OF the United
States Of America.
Article VII.
In the final determination Of the
benefits to be provided to the United
States of America by the govern
ment Of the Union of Soviet So
cianst Republics In return for aid
Evening star., 1942-06-12

continue In force until . date to be
agreed upon by the two govern.
ments.
Signed and sealed at Warrington
In duplicate this 18th day Of June,
1912.
For the Government Of the United
States Of America,
CORDEL HULL, Secretary
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Of State Of the United States OF
America. '<
For the Government Of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics,
MAXIM LITVINOFF,
Ambassador Of the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics at washington
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17
! Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BY SIDNEY SNOW

There are so many things to lure
people out of doors these days
that one can't be blamed for con-
lining entertainers to Sunday
night supper, with something quick
but tasty to eat. Here is where
the chatting dish again comes for
ward and puts itself to good use
The sight of this handy utensil
Just does something to the man of
the family and nine out of ten times
he will decide that he will fix the
snack - which is usually very ac-
ceptable to ye housewife. Have the
Ingredients for a Golden Buck on
hand, then invite in the guests
and enjoy yourself while his nibs
does the work.
GOLDEN BUCK
pound American cheese.
q bottle light beer
egg
Dash of cayenne
] teaspoon English mustard
II teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

Salt
. tablespoons butter
Melt the butter in the chatting
dish or thick frying pan. Crate
the cheese. add, and melt very
slowly. Mix seasonings in cup
with a tablespoon Of beer; add egg
and beat together. AS the cheese
melts, add the beer, little at a
time. stopping when the mixture
has the consistency Of thick cream.
Stir constantly in the same direc-
ton. The melting and stirring in
the beer should take at least half
an hour. BE careful that it never
bubbles. When perfectly smooth,
stir in the egg. The cheese mix
ture should be hot enough so that
the egg thickens it slightly.
Pour over toasted crackers or
slices of thin toast arranged on
very hot plates.
Well-drained poached eggs may
De laid on top, seasoned with salt
and paprika.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

same process. However, stores
are now selling sets of measuring
cups in halves, thirds and wholes.
If you like gardening be sure to
keep garden book 1t is so easy
TO forget where things have been
planted.
a good use for discarded powder
puffs is to use them for polishing
silyerware and all metals.
A simple way to remove grass
stains is to spread butter on them
and lay the article in the sun.
For person who is not an eX-
pert traveller it is we'll to keep in
the suitcase list of articles used
on a weekend trip.
For a simple treatment when ink
is spilled on carpet. pour milk
over it and take up with a spoon