davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
CONANT GARDENS
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

/ Mathis. Emmett Garrison. Elizabeth
Norman, Dock Redd.ck and Olel
Elder. Guests were Mesdsmes
James Grimes and Harvey csrse
The nexi meeting MI De al the
nome Of Mrs. Dock Redd.ck.
The Eureka. Garden. Art
And study Club
Mrs Jessie Daniel on Ford ave
nue. was hostess on Monday after
noon to the Eureka Garden, Art ana
Study club After the business rou-
tine there was spirited discussion
on The Sting Care Of Flowers"
Plans were begun for the celeors-
ton OF the anniversary Of the club
in April. An interesting QUIZ con-
test was conducted by the hostess
Mrs. Arnett Coleman made the
hi CHEST score and won first prize
while Mrs. Vera Sadier won second
prize.
A tasty luncheon followed Mrs
Beatrice Hagens was guest Of the
ciuo. Otaers enjoying Mrs Dan
iels hospitality were Mesdsmes
Blanche Casey, Sadie Toles. Hazel
Patterson. Corine Mccain and Mary
Brown. The cub meets next with
Mrs, Mccain Of Grand avenue.
Mrs. Hilda Mason Given
Surprise Birthday Party
Last Saturday was Mrs. Mason S
birthday. so friend husband C!ar-
ence. decided 10 give Hilda sur
PRISE birthday party which ne
put over 10 grand style. Mr.. and
Mrs. E c Ward OF Garfield IN
viied the Mssons over for friendly
evening in honor OF her birthday
Later when they returned home and
on turning on the Lights. twenty or
more friends popped out from
everywhere and began singing,
Happy Birthday to You" The
honoree was speeches with amaze
ment. Much hilsri,y and delicious
food that would have tempted the
palate OF an epietiT Q, made tiTe =gcr,zz
sion memorable. The honoree was
the recipient Of many lovely gifts
Mr. Mason's gift was a beautiful
pink gold watch.
Mesdames Annie Bowman Fred
ricka Stafford and Ethel HAIRLESS
were in charge of festivities. O,her
friends who helped Mr. Mason TO
surprise his wife were Mr. and
Mas Fauy Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Farmer, Mr. and Mrs R. l.
Staffrd, James Hsrkless, Mr. and
E c. Ward, Mr., and Mrs Floyd
Sullivan. NJ Mr. and Mrs Steve
Daugherty. Miss Alberta McKeavey.
Cal Seweil, Mrs Ella Peresult, Mr.
Thomas Bumbray. Mr. and Mrs
PETE Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnell Grggs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

The Premier And Derricotte
Homemakers Hold Debate

Mrs Joe Nance OF wexford street
Mas gracious hostess to the Derri-
cote Homemskers at the last re2u-
lar meeting Mesdames Perry
Parks. president; Onnie Booth.
Charles Hodge and Walter Smith
gave highl ghts OF the annual meet
ing recently held at Lucy Thur
man branch Y W.C.A.
Mesdames Parks and James Bell
may represented the club al the
annual meeting Thursday, February
7. a; tee Central branch Y.D.C.A.
while Mesdsmes Booth and HaF-
yey Carse will represent the club
at the annual Homemakers' lunch
con al TIE Central ~"
A mos, stimulating and enthusiast
&c debate between the Premier and
-DeTTicdtte H0memaKers, -was the
program for the afternoon. with
yours truly in charge The subject
."Resoived that Religious Education
should be taught in the public
sehoofs TIE -PfeR4iefs sfEHed the
Affirmative represented by Mes
danes Evelyn Dennis, Eloise Cat
iron and Mss Emma Hill. The
Derricottes argued the negative and
we're represented by Mesdames Al
dine Mathis, Onnie Booth and Nil
Ton Hopkins. Both teams made
many excellent points, The evident
result OF intensive research.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Poets Corner

-Lsee from de paper
An hesh from de ranks
Dat sons Of Amt Hsger
Put blood in de banks.
An how it was done
Amt hard to flgur
Dey took blood from some
Not knowing dey wuz 'niggers."
LIS all kindd musin
How some folks can take
= So much time 10 be choosy
MAeR freedom IS al stake.
Now Red Cross or White
Befor' dey IS taru,
Bfor wrong IS right
Dey'll get blood from de 700.
Old Ben
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
HIGHLAND
PARK

Interesting speakers scheduled IN
the Park last week we're: Rev.
Horace White. for the high school
and junior college forum. Mrs. Sue
Whiting for the Frederick Doug
lass Forum Mrs. Ethel Jones for
the Young Matrons study club. The
Rev. S. W. Bsnknead spoke to the
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service OF the First Methodist
church on Woodland avenue.
Mrs Mosley was the hostess Of
The Ever Ready club. OF Thompson
Avenue Baptist church last Monday
evening The president, Sam Hem
bricks, presented Rev. L. J. Benson
VINO taught a beautiful lesson from
the is Psalms Members present
included Rev L. ]. Benson, Mes
danes G. Collins. L. Collins. Rut-
land, Lusk, Bsrksdale, Savannah
Moore. Miss Handy, Miss Crum,
Miss Myrtle Williams. James Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Kavolough. Mrs.
0l!iver Collins OF 1912 LaBel,e Will
oe>~ne next CLUB hostess.
SUNDAY AT BEREA
Race Relations Day was observed
with unique service by the Boy
Scouts, Everett " Robinson, scout
master H P. The history OF the
Boy Scouts Of America was given
by Mr.. WstNin, H. p. commissioner
and scout
date OF February 8, 1910 as the
beginning OF this great orgsniza-
ton the Boy Scouts OF America.
Mr.. Watkins awarded the honors Of
recognition to Walker Gordon.
Charles Jackson. and Frank CAL
houn. The beautiful voice OF
Dorothy Daniels was pleasing.
Ardrick PhilliHssHer, yiolnist.
offered Alteration" BY Felix
Borowski. A piano and violin duet
was played by Alice and Marie
Konkiewiez, the popular Russian
sisters DR. William H. Williams,
: district superintendent. filled The
holy pulpit while Rev. S W Bank
mead was guest speaker at Hender-
son Memorial Methodist church
via George Hoaglsnd. soloist
From four until SIX the children
Of the Womans Society OF Christian
Service poured fes Lille Dolores
Essleston and Bernice Richardson
were the hosSsses Among the
mothers who slipped tea with the
children were: Mesdames Lulu
Eggleston. Richardson, Samuel
whiting Rev. and Mrs Bankhes1
and Mrs. Dista johnson. The Young
Peoples Fellowship hour al six
was conducted by Walker Cor
! den Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

died from a japanese bullet in his
back.
And Is Killed in Action
Killed IN action Lieutenant
LOUIS EdwaEtiy-- Immediate -ucst-ot-
kin viii be notified il located, was
the way the neWss.ory dated De-
Gem 25 read
Death Reveals Soldier Is Negro
However. the following Gay
second newsstory concerning the
gallant soldiers death read as fol-
lows: The death of Lieutenant LOUIS
Edwards. killed in action in The
Philippines. brought 10 light
strange story.
Lieutenant Edwards was found 10
be a Negro. born OF mixed parents
in Louisiana. He left home at an
cary age and went 10 New York
where he crossed the color line and
Lived in an exclusive white neigh
oorhood and joined white clubs.
HIS horde appearance enabled
him 10 volunteer ana JON a White
army unit This IS the first time in
history where a Negro has risen
from the ranks Of white army
unit and became an officer in that
unit.
Is Praised by White Officer
Whether Lieutenant Louis Ed
wards was black or white is i'm
material. He lived and died like
a good soldier. He viii be long
remembered -f4s-bEaTeEx- which
saved many Of his fellow soldiers"
Major Believe lnrlght said.
Perhaps in those long. agonizins
moments before he brea,hed his last
out there on the battlefield, Lieu
tenant Edwards was able 10 realize
that he had set precedent and
brought honor to his peopie.
Heroes Never Die"
And perhaps his sacrifice was the
beginning OF better things TO come
for men Of color. And perhaps THIS
story Will lead US TO believe that
Heroes Never DE, but that they
Will live on as long as their deeds
remain alive in the hearts Of men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

Suddenly and without warn ng. a
wave OF Jap bombers shook the air
and shrieked through the sky over
head in ever Increasing numbers
At the same moment a rain Of lea !
death stormed down upon the front
line trench where the American
sold iers lowered together waiting
for the signal 20 resist the enemy to
be gwen by their commanding
officer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

fellow Catholics. These four Catholics have abused
their religion and resorted to measures which be-
come only the Nazi heathens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
| COVER
THE TOWN
BY John WOOD

3 BY JOHN WOOD
S>~->--~~~~>--~~-~~~~
THE, INSIDE STORY: In me So
journer Tr1'h Housing Project
fight Joseph Bgfs. spokesman Tor
ne Feheleh improvement sra-p
has often repeated in.s s;s;emen"
We have Kept TINS d ne.shooraooi
/ nsat and have not tired 20 BRING the
argument 10 me attention Of The
public n genera That statement
IS oo,h unique and inconsistent for
Buha gang has made severa, al
,empts 20 have local dail!es publ
c.ze the fight by spreading pictures
Of demonstrations around city hall.
Last Weekend several newspaper
men made a survey Of the location
o. the project and found to Their
amazcmeHt thar he Uelghbogno1i
IS neither co.1rcd or ~aie, that
here arc less insn a hundred white
home owners in the locality and
tina; the schdo. N the mmedst
vicinity has abou, a $3.50 white and
colored attendance After this sur
vey the da IS had their reporters
cover The mass meeting Sunday and
near al. tire arguments Waeh nave
never beeH heard ne cp8rc !
meetings because Negroes 50 far
have Rot had hearing on The
matter Before desdlne Monday ono
20 nose papers adopted policy
a. hands of because 1t doesn't
want 90 become involved in what
Bufa's gang ass rned into a racial
dispute and mas made them LOOK
silly 20 all WAC know anything
aoou: the SIT project location,
/ NOTE: I, was learned Monday
morning that me big-wlgs Of the
&c tor.al IAN Of one daily are
50 aonu, 5000 on telling the story
AS IT IS bI. rather than show the
: giiI =. T--t-rrt Tn rttais-
some Of whom purchased property
IN the vicinity al less than what
any decent Negro home on the West
de cost they agreed j, vas better
70 keep out Of the mess and let
BGTais gang stew n rs own grease.
OFF THE RECORD: Tbs story
dates back to the days whcn Joe
Lous first bfsnched out from the
caIaiioWcr business and invested
In other enterprises One Of these
businesses never saowed a prof.
In spite Of the fact that il was the
mos. popular place Of It's kind and
catered 10 a big crowd Of heavy
speuders. The manager Of the place
vas lad Up as a result Of auto
INJURIES and another manager took
over the position. The place catered
70 bigger crowds but still showed
no prof,s Months later the man
aver uhe new onel quit his lob ana
-b=aHehed tHte . besiness Of his own
after convincing Joe that with a
50 per cent interest the two Of them
could 20 places Always ready u
'fssr s6yar.a9e m a GOOD husiunss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14


III COULDN'T De DoNL :.
There are thousands 10 tel you u
cannot be done,
There are thousands 70 prophess
failure;
But lust buckle In win Dill OF d
grin, =.
Just take on your coat ana 90 10 u
Just start IN TO sing as you Jackie
the tning -.
That cannot be done ana you II
DO III
Edgar "uest'
y y Y
Announces coming Weod'hs
MI and Mrs. fe!i Danes oil 1893
Dequindre street announce the
coming marriage OF lhe'' odusllteI
Ethel 10 Leonard Virgins q 1850
Gallagher street on SATURDAY 60
a. 1872 al Flrsi bapl!st InsuIu-
honsl churcn al 5''o pm
Stitching Nine Club
The -esu,ar meeting Of the Stitch
ing Nine CLUB, was he.d at the love
ly and spacious home Of Mrs Esther
Van Ripper OF Wexford avenue on
Friday evening The evening was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

BEDS So ir- boxes furniture hascbn Pr
ere oI r.rnerF SSH Joseph Campau.
..n NfH Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

BEDROOM s-PC. WALNUT VENEER
Purchased from , nance Bank. used mo.
HIsh grade beautiful walnut veneer large
dresser, fuii chest ped damage. Worth
plenty, viii take $50. 10 Finance c..
Tcfus.
LINDS. 1884 FESKELL
At LIVLRNOIs OPEN EVENINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Chest Of Drawers ..,........s 900
Metal Beds .,....,... ...... 500
Occasional Upholstered Chairs. $50
Walnut Finish End Table $500. i2a
Walnut Finish Coffee Table e.. 400
Large Round Etched Mirror. so
sNl2 Linoleum ,............ 2es
Solid Oak Dinette Set with
Massive Chairs .-......... I4.oo
Beautiful Walnut or Maple FINISH
Bedroom Suite; Bed, Vanity.
Chest .,,.............-. A 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

pEINN T'e piece walnut coil
rrr. 22s West Lousvood. Townsend
. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
OPEN SUNDAY ~ Do s.

BEDROOM vets. consisting OF new bed
dresser and chest vim simmons sTrI1s
and inneupring mattress, complete $40 fo
terms. Benson FUN, 1925 woodward.
BEDROOM SUITE with box spring mat
tress. A regular Nl3g OUTFIT iYr >-+
ALVIN FURNITURE Tsfl ". NCrb4r.
Open evenings eNcert Tues AMI Wed
BRAND new 9xl2 AAWin-ter Pix, So.
icrns ke-t c.. l.iAl L-----r--s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

CONSULT tse enlarged Real Estate list
ine' in the. big sunday Times Wand Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

consult ths enlarged Real Ests,, Ns,-
irgs 10 the BIG sunday Tirnss Want A
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

A Salvage Warehouse Sale
ALL BRAND NEw-sACRIFlcE FOR CASH

5-Picce Walnut Finish Dining
Room Suite, complete ...,. $500
SACRIFICE
a selection OF Living Room suites,
Baby Furniture, Book Cases. Folding
Beds. Co. aud Electilc Stoves. Car
pet sweeper. Vacuum Cleaners. Dun
can Ihyie Drop Leaf Tables. Odd
Chairs, Lamps. Boudoir Chairs, Up
hoisterrd Vanity Chairs end Table
ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Pattern 1886 Pert and nauti-
cal is this sailor-lass dress in
young princess style. Use lac
ings down the front and match
ing braid on the collar and
sleeves. Designed for misses
sizes -. "A. 16, Is and 90 Size
rs requires As yards 35-inch ia
brio
Pattern 1864 Use a flower
shower print for this "slimaway'
matron dress Those soft, curved
side bodice sections and the fitted
waist give flattering lines. De-
signed for women's sizes Sc, 80,
40, AZ, ~. 40 and as Size SO re-
quires 3as yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 3i62 Two captivating
kiddie styles in a single pattern.
II makes a sundress AND a
frock with in-one Jokes and
sleeves Designed for children's
sizes 2. 3. 4, >. 6 and S. Size 6,
sundress. requires ? yards 35-inch
fabric. frock, 2is yards
Pattern Embroider a
butterfly, a birdie or maybe a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
MANGO CUCUMBERS

Dear Almanack:
always had an ambition TO
travel and this being denied me,
the Almanack has become my
magic wand TO watt me hither
and yon 10 sample the different,
tried and true dishes Of people
from all over the country. u.s.
My family have come to look
forward each week 10 some
tempting new dish in the AL
manack and such fun we have in
selecting the one TO be tried out
first.
/ have a recipe for Mango Gu
cumbers that was handed down
by my grandmother and which
I'm sure has never been in print.
I thought, perhaps, when cucum-
bers are plentiful. some Of the
readers of the Almanack, might
like TO try. Everyone who tastes
these pickles thinks they are de-
licious.
Take large cucumbers just be-
fore turning yellow, wash and
soak in salt water for twenty
four hours. Wipe dry, cut strip
from the sides and remove the
seeds and fill with the following
pickle.
Pare and chop quarts water
melon rind, 2 sweet peppers, Is
cup onions, p pound seeded rails
ms. juice Of 2 lemons, pulp OF l
large orange, IL cups vinegar,
liz teaspoons salt, 2 cups white
corn syrup, 2 teaspoons ginger,
"a teaspoon cayenne pepper. Sim
mer till rind is tender Fill the
prepared cucumbers, replace strip
and tie with Irvine Boil in 3 cups
vinegar TO l cup sugar until ten
der, add green vegetable color
and seal in large-mouthed glass
jars.
Mrs. Richard Courtney,
Detroit. Michigan.
(Mrs Courtney. your fine recipe for
Mango Cucumbers wins a prize
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
RE-DISCOVERED

lear AlmanacK.
Some time ago there was a
recipe in the Almanack that
brought back my childhood days.
1t was a recipe Batter Potatoes"
sent in by Mrs. d. Briscoe, Stew
art, Florida. When ] was a lit
tie girl in England, thirty years
ago. 1 used TO buy them in the
Chip Shops" They were called
Specials" and the children loved
them. They sold for three-four
for half-penny. The grown-ups
loved them, too, and they were
also served in the shops" with
salt, pepper and vinegar.
Mrs. J. c. Raines,
Atlanta, Georgia.
(Mrs. Raines we're glad that you
liked Mrs. Briscoe's Batter Pota-
toes" Many other Almanackers did
also Mary Lee Swami
tMrs. Briscoes original recipe for
batter potatoes is as follows
About 2 large potatoes (sliced
wafer thin
A batter made Of ] cup -four.
teaspoon baking powder and
u teaspoon salt
Add enough water 10 make heavy
sticky batter. Dip each slice Of
potato in batter and fry in medium
hot vegetable fat until golden brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Mrs. f. Meehan,
HE COOKS TOO
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Is this Food Almanack just for
women folk and children? Don't
we men folk have TO eat, and
cook. too, sometimes? l for one,
who am old and gray headed. de-
clare that we do.
l am - and have cooked many
a meal when my wife was i'll.
And you can believe me there has
been many meals to prepare, for
my wife and / have had twelve
children. two of them twins at
that. and I don't know how many
grandchildren. If / had known
OF your Almanack long ago and
followed il, things in our kitch-
en- might have gone on much
smoother. SO for the sake of COM
ing generations, keep your Food
Almanack growing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
PEAPODS

Dear Almanack:
Mrs Forbes, Seattle Washing
ton, recipe for cooking peopods
which appeared in the Almanack
recently reminds me that for
years have cooked these meaty
pods and put them through a
sieve. adding butter, milk, salt
and pepper, thus making a deli
cious PURGE Of pea soup. With
lust a small amount of cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
SHEETS

I do not turn my worn sheets,
writes Mrs. Jerry NJ Gallivan,
Buffalo, n. Y. Instead ! take
the four corners and make pill
low slips from them. With a
little fancy work on the slips
and an edging of lace they are
very lovely and last much longer
than the turned sheet. I am
still using A pair I made this
way five years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
VACUUM

To remove the film easily that
collects in vacuum bottles used
for coffee. cleanse twice weekly
by using l tablespoon raw rice,
I cup warm water. Shake we'll
rinse Leaves bottle clean and
shiny Bottles used for other
purposes are as easily cleaned.
Suggested by Mrs. r. l.. Sanner
San Diego, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

I slice oranges about inch
thick, lay on a platter and
sprinkle with sugar, then put
platter on lower shelf Of freezing
unit in my refrigerator This
makes a delicious afternoon treat
for my children, and also the
neighbors' children, writes Mrs.
James Kellock, Tonawanda, Ny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
AImanack Hints

VTANE you time or money
saving hint to pass on TO other
Almanackers? Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers;
and the Almanack wants to print
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In aud used
in this department we Will pay 81.
You may send in as many As yOH
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and To the point and address:
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR,
T.. q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
GRAVY

Sometime when you are max
ing a rich beef gravy, add
pinch Of cloves and cup OF
thick sour cream. with the usual
thickenlng of -four rubbed 20 a
smooth paste i'm a little cold
water, suggests Lillian Norine
Gardiner, Rochelle Park, y. J.
Add pepper and salt, and use the
egg-beater 10 dispel every little
lump. Umpm! That's gravy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Dear Almanack
The other day I picked some
radlshes from my garden and de-
cided 20 wash the tops and cook
them. When they are SO fresh
and young. they cook up tender in
fifteen minutes or so. They are
a lovely green In color and as
nice as the first young spinach.
I cooked them in sailed boiling
water. While they were cooking,
! made the usual cream sauce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
BOOKS

Give the children small
book rack of their own and
teach them to put their books
in carefully. The result is less
books to pick up and an oppor-
tunity TO teach the child how TO
care for books. This will be
very helpful as the child grows
older" writes Mrs. Mary Tucker,
Sebring, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
and dromofize your summer
skin, make yourself look more
interesting, more exciting!

LAVE YOU ever stopped to think
L l. that your January powder is
a scinttr powder, intended for your
pale winter skim And on the rich,
sun-deepened tones of your sum
mer skin, winter powder looks drab
and sallow. 1t may even make you
look a little anemic'
What a difference when you
change to one Of the thrilling new
summer shades of Lady Esther
Face Powder! How your skin seems
to wake up-take on new life and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
WATER

In localities where there is
lime in the water it is well to
keep an oyster or egg shells in
the teakettle to receive the lime
deposits, advises Miss Marie
Hackel, Abbotsford, Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
COTTON

When making a cotton dress
or other things that are wash
able, be sure TO wash the goods
before cutting it out to allow for
any shrinkage, writes Mrs.
Waldo Jennings, Galerna, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

In making a cake if your but
ter is hard and you are in a
hurry cover the butter with
warm water for a few minutes.
II will then cream easily. So
writes Mrs. F. X. Hughes OF
Charleston, West Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
AImanack Echoes

DOR all letters printed in this coll
IL umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe is
awarded s., the same as on the
Almanack page. BE sure TO write
your name and address plainly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

with butter, flour, milk, pepper
and salt and a dash of paprika.
/ hard boiled 2 eggs.
When the green's were cooked
and drained, / chopped them in a
wooden bowl and chopped the
eggs also and added both 20 the
cream sauce. We ate whole wheat
bread with it and l found it tasty
and nourish'rg. If however,
bought radish tops are used that
have been sent TO market, etc.
they are inclined 10 be quite Bit
ter and some sugar must be added
for them 70 be palatable. l will
never throw out fresh radish tops
again.
Mrs. F.. Meehan,
Syosset, Long Island, ~. Y.
MANY thanks for your letter. Mrs.
Mcchan Your radish suggestions are
very elpful.-Mary Lee Swami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Mr.. NJ. M. Fowler,
Woodruff, s. G..

(Mr. Fowler. we agree with you
that men folk have TO eat and cook,
too. Some Of our country's best eat
eTS-as well az cooks are men. And
recipes sent In by male readers
The EditorD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

colorful pear on your linens 10
give them sparkle All the
stitches are easy. And see how
cleverly the cross-stitch IS de-
signed 10 resemble Bingham APP
plique. Pattern 1864 contains a
transfer pattern of IS motifs
ranging from 2x2i5 TO Az inches;
Illustrations of stitches; materials
required: color schemes.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN I6c
(In COins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these eaSy-tO-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close l6c In coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope 10
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, y. Y.
Due 10 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be hllcd