davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

ross, ~ De,-o;t NTsio- ard NTrs
Orior psqa vrs Madeline Ron.
irson ~ Columbus Obio Niee III.
lisr Rutherford ~ De.roj. Nfrs
blanche s,urkcv ~ Detroit Mr.
uyr,1o co1dsby Williams 81 No
W;ss Eva NcRroom of Detroit
troi, NTiss roiIa preston ~ Datro,t
rtout and Nrs lance Wesley
p.rts Me- pottv o'Rourte lion.
Warren I A11er Mrs. rsaure Milton
a, Detroit M Pauline Milton of
De.roi, Me- Edns Tondoa ~ ne
,roit Nrs geafrice Fleming ~ De-
,,oj, Me- Ws1,er McCIas.er 9,
Da.~o;, NJ a,5 Nfrs r,,,es Press.
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

SHAWLS-Cozy or Piquant for
country wear, for motoring, If any.
Tor evening in place Of the little
Jacket. the shawl viii have sum-
mer possibilities. There is more
legitimate reason for suggesting
si15wts. since dresses are 10 be sold
without wool jackets, since heating
limitations are due 20 affect some
parts OF the country: since the
shawl, worn for The same reason
grandmother worc hers, to keep the
draft from the shoulders actually
now has a functional reason.
Endless possibilities for material
Of which TO make shawls viii permit
this duration accessory 10 be one OF
the gayes,. Re-workci woods. mix
lures with rayon, with cotton:
prints, novelty loomings. pointed,
crocheted or embroidered shawls
Have l been OF any help TO you?
Address your questions TO Thelma
Lee, Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Were hosts last week TO James Bas-
set who viii leave for camp Monday
BasSett is rated tops" with the organ
izaton and the gang assured him that
he would be very much missed. The
party committee was chsired by Mrs
Marie Bell. and during the gay event
many gifts were presented the new
soldier including a service kit. the
gift of the club.
Outstanding among the guests were
Alfred Newsome, a sailor. here on
leave; Nose Howard. who will leave
for camp at an early date; Lester
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. L.
Adams, Mrs. A. McKibbon and others.
Cube represented included the
Twelve Steppers. Royaleites. White
Eagles. Varieties and Master Fights
Members in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs W. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs B.
Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. McDuHie. Marie
Bell, Rainie Savoy. Willie Rembert.
Mildred johnson. Annie Davis. Nola
Crumley. Mr.. and Mrs. Maino. Ruth
Blakely. Amanda Foxwith. William
Warren, Walter Riley. John Gonna.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Williams McDavid Wedding Solemnized At Fort Custer

William MnlNgan. Rose Steward.
Thomas Branhsm. D. C. Mckinney.
Pearl King. Inez Johnson, Peggy
Smith. Bob Johnson and Seores of
others.
Eight OF the feminine members OF
the Jolly Sirollers attended the BIRTH
day party OF the Michigan Chronicle
Hobby last Thursday at the Detroit
Federation of women's club building.
Brush at Ferry streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Was the guest OF Miss Iottie Weaver
of 909 Mt. Vernon avenue Devotioas
were followed by discussions OF bust
ness. Included among the latter items
was the completion Of plans for the
groups annual spring dinner 20 be
held June IS at the home OF Mrs
Annie Leak OF 2l26 McDougalI ave
nue.. Visitor at the session was Mrs
McGfu Following business session
the hostess adjourned the group 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Artillery Is
Entertained
By Detroiters

A. o,s.,41,. 80 ,,,f5,frbt Er3S... -
-, =, Ls,,,,i,,i Ia - - - ~ -,
~, 60 49, =, - h,,e-'no.
- -. - ~ ,.aa-,.isis.
Of Mrs Ardenah stephens as
sen,bled At the Lucy Thurman
YWCA 10 begin a 400 mile trek
10 Fort Brady SAUL Ste Marie
Michigan. to extend the spirit Of
comrsdeship and hospitality 10 the
Tooth Coast Artillery. AntI-Air-
craft. which is composed OF ap-
approximately 1900 Negro soldiers.
After nerhaps two hours riding
over scenic winding hiehwavs the
party arrived at the ITSO on Por-
taee stree; where they were met
bv the director Nathaniel Cassie
and a most pracious committee Of
the Soo's most monument citizens
Even though the center has been
opened only few DAYS il was
found to be most comfortable and
liable Delicious sandwiches and
beverages were served and the
ladies were shown 10 their quarters
where they refreshed themselves
for the matinee dance.
This partv was held in ,be gym.
nasium Of the high school Of Sault
ste Marie and was undcr the en-.
pervision NJ Captain Mise There
we're annroxfratelv txo hundred
soldiers present
49,. =. -, l..
80. % - ~, ', ,oo,E 9. ~ -
- o-'' - - - 70 - ~
-s. - 80 80 o''..',9 49, a. -. 49,,
-, D'. lrS. - ", 'S - 80
- a. - 49, 80 ,,sa. ~ siroo,;aa
- -. I.',,a,i. - e.t.-,st-o5
,,;,s - -, , ,,,ass 80 -, -,
- Wv, . ss vp - L.,, w. e., -
, we - T. ' 49, ,,,s no
80 ~ -, ~ o,,o,,;nr Ia ratr.sh
49,, iu, tn - ~, - ~
I ' ranSoro5 80 soioc,ious
Sy,rf,a e.. st,a,r,,r 00 ''0''-
'.e 90. a-'e' ''0'''' o
A'-S a41a'A "as a''eH1eu ny
numerous white eitzens VINO spent
'he eh'te evening al the gymnasium
ana talked WIN the women VINO
were responsible lot the event
lhey were very anxious 10 nave
THIS type OF AFFAIR repeated
SUNDAY morning one OF me 500
lesdlng cafes served breakfast 10
the guest Inc laoies tnen went 10
the fort hospitals where the Gray
LADIES distributed candy, cheW-
ing gum mlnts and cigarettes 10 the
convaIeselng soldiers Dora Mays a
registered uSO hostess sang popu-
lar songs Tor the soldiers ana the
girls as group, sang several num-
oers IN the wards. Fort photograph
ers were on hand TO take pictures
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

He'd Is TcFuTar WeckTy session 81
the home Of Mrs. Douie Williams Of
Joseph Campau avenue During the
business session plans for a slack
dance were discussed. The members
were delighted 30 have Mrs Willie
Jackson. associate member. present
Topic for discussion at the next
meeting Will be discussion Of the
life Of Francis Scott Kew. A delec-
liable menu was served by the hostess
Mrs. Daisy /. Siedge, scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Me, last week at the home Of Annie
Woods of -255 -Medbury- avenue with
the president. Mrs. Lizzie Sapp. pre-
siding Following business session a
delightful luncheon was served by
the hostess while the gathering played
several rounds OF keno. Members
present were Mesdames L, sapp, Ida
Watson. vice president; ESsie Car1-
ford. assistant secretary; Mrs, NJ
Woods. secretary; Ethel Stanley. treas
urer: Annie Woods. Lee Glispie, Marie
Griffen and L. Hawkins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Held its last meeting at the home
OF Mrs F. Wilson Of 526 Fast Kirby
avenue Business discussions followed
devotions Plans for party al tho
Three Skies" were made. Mrs, D
Spears and visitor TO the group
were introduced. The session was
closed by the chaplain and followed
by several rounds OF bridge The
group will meet next AZ the home Of
Mrs. F. Wilson. president.-Mrs, Z.
Farmer. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
WHERE TO BUY WHAT YOU
WANT AT PIN MONEY PRICES
Grand Terrace Barbecue

We have something new; good old
fashioned pit Barbecue. Pork
shoulders, beef, veal. chicken and
lamb. Refresh yourself with beer
and wine Open at 5 pm. to am
299 East Palmer avenue. Call Ma
$500. We deliver.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Group met at the home OF Mrs,
Bertha Carter in its last session with
twenty members in attendance. The
meeting opened with Mrs, Red pre-
siding at devotions. Business high
lights we're the discussion OF the Lin
coin Library" a club project; COM
pletion OF plans for the clubs an
nual tea: plans for a visit to the House
Of correction and the sending Of Gig
arettes to the boys" in camp. AS
TO the latter matter. the group will
send FIVE cartons this week.
Reports from the annual meeting OF
the City Federation OF Women's clubs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

was impressive and in true military
style. The groom made the first
slice and the bride, cut down into
the cake and passed out the por-
tons for the guests
The guests included Mrs. John
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

THE HOBBY SHOP-we make
lovely aprons luncheon sets
kitchen curtains pot
holders applique crocheted
and embroidery work neatly done
cocktail napkins. perfume flower
pots, small paintings. waste baskets,
every article handmade or hand
painted For your next gift or
prize. visit THE HOBBY SHOP.
5815 Brush street, Apartment 225
Trinity l-4292.
RELIABLE RUG COMPANY
offers a large section OF the we'll
known MOHAWK ADMINISTER
RUGS in plain, and figured effects.
All popular colors, nice for living
rooms. bedrooms and dining rooms.
Included in this valuable group are
beautiful LlNOLEUMS in many
VISIT OUR STORE at $3.50
Hastings, corner friedrich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

One Irioi will fsH you why
This appsoiins cosmetic won
The name Of cdreom ereomH
IKE drsom come true. HotsrIno
- Black ond White vonl,hlna cream
Is Swinging women everywhere 'evsla.
lion in the pleasing and desirable avol-
lilies ihof every women wanh In bsovty
care. Every women who drsoms oil The
lovelinsn thof omoIss men ond holds
their admiration. con hove. In mi, ersom,
every help ihoipsdse venishlns crsom
con add TO her effectiveness
You'll appreciate u, help In holding
on thoi old-Iook 10 YOU complexion
caused BY the Ysort skin-tovahsnins
wsoihsr, For you con count on II com.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

A formal reception followed the
wedding ceremony and was held at
the Officer's club OF the bath Field
Artillery, Fort Custer. Mich.
A long banquet table was set in
the center OF the club which is very
deliberately appointed for army life;
the cloth was Venetian lace. the
cake a four-tiered work OF art, with
. small replica OF the bride and
groom. Large bowls Of white Gala
lilies nanked the wedding cake; a
huge silver punch bowl completed
the setting.
Music was furnished by the COM
pany band, and dancing was the
advertisement OF the evening A
surprising number Of Detroiters
made the trip FOR the wedding and
reception; only Commissioned Off
GERS were allowed to attend the
affair.
The cutting OF the brides cake
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

plsEIon-preisefIon ei q hold, your
powder like a GUard between your
skins lovslinss and The rovass, Of sun,
dust and wiad.
Nightly BsaBiy Hint
Eoeh night before retiring, eisonIs
your foes with Block ondWhHs ClsonI-
ing crsom- Then oppIy Block ondNIhHs
Gold Crsam, ond lei u soY on on night.
Block ond White BeoUiy Cfsoms ore
sold 10 zoe Sizes Of Hys-ond.isn stores
ond 10 Jorge 2SS siTss Of OF dsolsrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Small Group
Witnesses
Ceremonies
BY GLADYS MILLS

Marguerite Williams, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Snowden Williams
OF $685. Boxwood avenue, became
the bride Of Lieut. Felix Castor
McDavid, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix CASTOR McDavid Of Akron.
ONO, in a military wedding cere-
mony, which was held at Post cha
pei, Fort Custer, last Saturday eve
hing al $50 pm.
Only a small group Of friends and
the immediate family witnessed
the impressive ceremony. The
bride came down the aisle on the
arm Of her father, a vision OF love-
illness, in a gorgeous original gown
OF white chantilly lace made with
the long torso, the skirt a myriad
OF ruffles Of graduated widths,
which fell into a long train: the
sleeves were long and fitted at the
hand, the neckine was cleverly
fashioned OF the lace pattern. On
her head she wore a white net
mantilla bordered with chantilly
lace and held in place with large
white orchid. She carried a white
prayer book, and a crystal rosary,
on the top OF the prayer book was
one white orchid, which was tied
with white satin streamers.
Convent Friend is Attendant
Mrs. Madeline Robinson Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, an old friend Of the
bride-eleet, was the only attend
ant. She was a friend of Convent
days, and looks a lot like Marguc-
rite. She was stately in pale blue
accordion pleated chiffon with a
lace jacket OF peach. She carried
an armful Of pink snapdragons,
The groom. Lieutenant McDavid,
wore his formal attire, and was
assisted by Major Earl Renfroe,
former Chicagoan. who acted as
best man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. 10
GNS).-Two justices Of the peace
r. r. Bennett and c. Augustus
Kimball, announced today that A
shipment Of $500 worth of furm-
ture and personal effects belong
ing 10 Gloria Vanderbilt dl C'ccc
would be sold AZ a sheriff s auction
December q.
Bennett and KImball said tho
sale was ordered to satisfy debts
anegedly incurred by the Ne"
York heiress and her soldier nus
hand during their SIX months stay
here. when DI Cicco was stationed
AZ Fort Riley
ANY money left from The sale
after satisfaction Of tho alleged
debts. Kimball SAID VIII he for
Warded 10 the Di ClccoS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Mediator Settles
Strike al BONN

The Bohn Aluminium plant ar
2512 East Grand boulevard re-
Sumed full-tme war production
today following a wildcat strike
that crippled operations for four
hours.
The dispute was quickly settled
after Intervention by the state
labor mediation board
Robert Lomasney. mediator,
promised union representatives full
cooperation m oXpcdiung a reply
10 proposed wage pact which
has been awaiting action by the
NLB IN Washington for two
months. Both the union and man
aEemcnt approved the agreement
October ,
Approximately ! 200 Of the . 200
on Tho day shift al The
plant walked our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
The War Fronts

NEW GlINEA--Ailed troops
orrfrv Coma ..rsp.re.e base
On 'ho north coast and press
o0 for San7nanda and Bgna.
'i.a~' ID
ITAY Strong force az Raj
E.-,,rr. ,.5cd 30. e.,. .c,
'
..'..' "''', y. J, '"i ''' 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
GIOria'S Goods i'm Hook
Kansas Sheriff 10 Auction on Di Cicco Furniture
10 Pay Debts Left by Soldier and Bride

Among the items listed by
authorities for the sale with their
assessed valuations. were.
A combination radio-r Q cor d
maker. $500. sportsmanS trophies.
$1,000; Vanderbilt coat of arms,
$500. Carton Of pictures. 500;
draperies. $500, custom-made
divan Of II pieces. 500: spinning
wheel $50. and a bust of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt $500.
Among the alleged debts incur
red by the III Clccos were such
items as S5765 10 a drug store.
500 70 a packing company and
$40 70 a shoe store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

The little Belle Isle monkey who
looks like Hirohito. is back in his
in the elephant house to-
day and John Ireland, his keeper,
wishes the animal could tell where
he's been. .
Little Hirohito, who was mon
key-napped two days ago, was re-
when Charles Ross called
The Times TO report he had a
monkey a. his home at OF Alfred
street and would some one please
come and get i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Ann Sheridan 10 Sue

MEXICO CITY Dec. 10 ms
Ann Sheridan has leased a house
M Cucrnavaca. a southern suburb
of Mexico City 10 establish resi-
donCo so she can divorce George
Brent, her agents said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
HirOhifO i'm Cage
Lost Belle Isle Monkey Returned After Two Days
but Can't Tell Where He's Been

A call n Ireland sent him
hurrylnG 10 the mainland and one
look al the shivering Slmian.
wrapped in a blanket 10 his chat
tering teeth, and he knew the lost
was found
Ross explained 10 the joyful
Ireland that small boy had found
the monkey shivering as he chung
TO the springs under a parked car
and brought il 70 him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

LONDON. Dec 10 INS)-The
Netherlands government today an
nounCcd an agreement with the
Soviet government for an exchange
Of ambassadors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

+ rance
TURIN N SHAMELESS
MAJOR portions of Turin had
neen turned into a shambles by
The concentrated Tuesday night
attack loss than "a hours before.
One British fler who had partici-
patod In "A Raj heavy houbingS
>aId the Tuesday night Turin raid
was the most formidable he had
seen,
Reports from 1stanbul Turkey
SAID that serious disorders broke
oa' in southern Italy following the
American raid on Naples last Fri
day The popglace Of Naples.
Barr Brndis. and Reggie, II was
SAID n a dispatch TO the Daily
Mail organized mass meetings de-
maudlng that AR defenSes be re-
-forccd.
Troops had 10 be called out 70
d,,pcr,c angry crowds A. Brindlsi
and hundreds were arrested, II
na. sand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

LONDON. Dec. IN ms
ROYAL AIT Force homhers returned
tn ,fc .mo.dcrrG hamo-s"ep' and
aararac8ed cfy of Turn last
r-at 70 smash tons Of explosives
ar The larccs' aLItalys industrial
.rrtcrs twas officially announced
today
Tro British raiders swept IN on
Turn before the emhers Of large
fires started the previous night
had begun 70 cool
Tre a.r ministry announcement
a-a- failed 10 e,<e the number Of
plano, winch took part IN Tho soc
ar5 .acccsGye attack ru' r va.
LATED tina, the force MAS >trang.
Three bombcrS were reported
1g-rG. ore Was lost over luE1
+s.. r.r...o.. vrp.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
VOLUNTARY PACT

NCANN - - fAANA NJ
Under the voluntary agreement.
workers listed as essential by the
government now must get clear
ance slips from their employers
before a new employer can hire
them.
Clark listed five circumstances
considered acceptable for changing
They are:
When a worker is compe-
tent 10 perform higher skilled
work than his current employer
is able or willing to provide.
2-When the worker is en-
ployed for a substantial period
at less than full time. CUnder.
stood 10 be 40 hours a week..
3-When the distance between
the workers residence and place
OF employment is unreasonably
great, considering restrictions on
the use Of gasoline and tires and
the load on transportation facili-
ties.
when worker has COM
peIllng personal reasons for
wishing a change.
COVERS ILLNESS
This was explained by Clark
10 cover illness that might make
u necessary for a worker 10
seek other employment or when
he may be WIDELY incompatible
with his foreman or other EN-.
ployes.
("The reason will have 10 bA
good" Clark said, and will be
reviewed by the labor-manage-
ment committee -
5-Whcn a worker is en-
ployed at wages or under work.
ing conditions substantially less
favorable than those~preXailing
IN the community for the kind
Of work on which he IS employed.
In the last named case, sub
stantial does not mean FIVE
cents an hour" Clark explained
If the wage spread was, say IS
cents an hour. that would prob
ably he considered substantial.
II was pointed out that. A The
Continued on Page SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

c. VI MACARTHUR. DENTIST
III GTsVoI3 over kDs0I
Hours. 90, Sundays lJ-l2.--Aay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Miss Victory
in
Flint Girls Record
in War Work Amezes
Vice President Wallace
BY Y. JEROME PETIT
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Miss
Victory-she's Barbara Ann Clark,
21-year-old Flint, Mich. machiniSt
today rode on Washington
merry go-round.
She didn't reach for the brass
ring however She didn't have
TO. She caught that when she
was crowned Miss America last
Monday night in Chicago, in the
final Of the Hearst newspapers
search for the country's outstand-
inC woman war worker.
First n her rewards vas a trip
70 the nations capital and yester-
day she was caught up here in a
maelstrom which would have left
an ordinary person GasplnG but
which still finds Barbara Ann the
same smiling, unspoiled whole
some American girl she was when
she left her war plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
HIGHLIGHTS OF DAY

HiGhlgh' Of yesterdays appoint
ments. OF course, was her recep-
ton by Vice President Henry A
Wallace. in his quiet secretarial
suite in the Senate office building.
The vice president greeted her
warmly shook hands. and silently
listened 10 this reporters account
OF Miss Americas amazing war
production record az the machine
gun plant of the &C Sparkplug
division of General Motors in Flint.
The normally retiring manner of
the vice president gave way As he
listened. and he fairly beamtd as
he said:
That's an amazing record--it
sounds lmOst superhuman.
And after seeing this charming
young woman say II refutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Mdnpower
EdiCt Affects
"a Industries
Halls Labor Turnover
and Piratine by
War Factories
BY SCOTT WIGLE

An estimated $4,000 workers
essential TO the war effort in the
Detroit metropolitan area were
virtually frozen in their jobs at
9 a. m today.
From now until victory, if you
are employed in any one of the "a
essential industries here. you are
prevented from moving from one
job 10 another unless your reasons
for the shift are approved by the
War Manpower Commission.
The sweeping job-freeze order
was announced by Montague A.
Clark. state director of the VINO,
as labor and management signed
an agreement designed to halt lob
shopping" and Job pirating" by
industrialists and workers in this
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Dutch, Reds Swap ENJOYS

CONTINUED on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
M'Arthur Takes Coma
Blazing Turin
Bombed Again
TURIN N SHAMELESS

dropped on the detectives IN
France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Pole ENJOYS Son Killed

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Continued on Page siND
Evening star., 1942-03-01

thought they wanted to loll around.
He himself gets up about six. and
Miss Lou" matches her pace to his.
Wide-awake and immaculate. they've
been known to serve fve-thirty AN.
breakfast of fried chicken, hot bis
cults. jams, jellies, fruit and coffee -
this for the benefit of departing guests.
That's the best time of day. in the
Speakers opinion. After breakfast
he takes to horseback. inspecting
farm and ranch. He rests up building
fences or hammering along with the
others to knock together new shack
or outbuilding. Sometimes he spends
the whole day rounding up cattle on
his new "cuttin' horse" - the best
"cuttin' horse out of 800 on the
famous Matador Ranch.
Whats a cutting horse?" some
northern ignoramus asks.
THE SPEAKER looks hurt. Don't
you know what a cuttin' horse is?
Why. it's specially trained to nudge
out the calves or steers and send them
in the direction you want"
This is hard work. even on the best
cutting horse in Texas, but the
Speaker loves it. Dinner on roundup
days comes out of the stream. Cat
fish. favorite Texan food fish. may
weigh nineteen pounds. but bunch
of men who've been rounding up
cattle will leave nothing but the bones
Preparation is easy - clean it. cut
it in pieces. season. and fry in deep.
boiling hot fat. Meanwhile. someone's
made cornbread. Fish and cornbread,
done to a turn simultaneously. are
set down on the twelve-foot ranch
table with great pot of tea. and they
taste like the worlds best eatings.
In the stately dining room at the
mansion, however, Miss Lou" serves
the Speakers favorite meal as often
as she can: fried chicken, varied some