davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
LEADS CHORUS
AGAINST POLL
TAX BILL

WASHINGTO\-tA\P - John
Rankin COULDN'T SIT idly by and
earn that the 2lS signatures neces-
sary 20 bring the Geyer Anti-Poll
Tax bill out Of committee had been
obtained No indeed. So John got
IN parable. Negro Riddles While
Rome Burns" Said Johnny:
1.-TWO hundred and eighteen
members 81 the House, under the
lash Of certain communistic e.e-
mentr. have signed a petition TO
interfere with the election Law s
OF southern states in fragrant vio-
latlcn OF the constitution OF t1e
United states.
There is a difference however:
Nero never applied the torch hiE-
self. nor did he add fuel TO the
flame
THE members who signed that
petition are not only creating dis
unity they are planting dynamite
under the constitution which they
swore TO uphold and protect,
This movement has been agi-
iated by the Communists OF this
country for some time. aided and
abbeted by those japanese fifth
columnists that are now being ex-
poeed by the FBI.
"They have now succeeded IN
establishing this second front that
IS waging war against the white
people OF the southern states. II
brings poor consolation 10 the white
people 81 the south whose brave
bows are fighting and dying now on
every battle front In the world-io
know that members Of the congress
~ the I-ni,el States under the whir
OF those commurisiic elements
would perpetraie this outrage n
these irving hours.
Another thing that Is YER,
shocking and disappointing is that
some Of those signatures come from
members 81 western states wher
he south was the only friend the'
had against the japanese peri
when fhev we're crying out foi
hon. They have possibly commend
cd this poisoned chalico 70 the lins
~ their own people, by helping &c
impose Il npon Ours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Johnson, Bowman, Hardin, Conyers,
Noble, Bates In Inter Racial Group

President r. j. Thomas. this
week, announced the continuation
OF the Inter-racial committee. I'm
mediately after the first Executive
Board meeting in Philade 'phia. Pa,
Aug. "a. President Thomas made
known his intentions Of enlarging
the Inter-racial committee. togeth-
er with other minor changes. This
committee was created by he Ex
ecutive Board OF The UAW-CIO.
following the Buffalo convention in
1871. Its purpose was 10 aid the
International Union in solving
numerous racial issues. which were
at that time. causing untold diff
hculties in many local unions.
This committee. guided by the
solution. issued by the Executive
Board that time. has given very
effective guidance 10 the Ma
tional Administration
The present enlarged committee
includes the following persons;
David Connery: vice president II.
7. Frankensteen: vice-preeideni.
Walter p Reuther: board members.
Richard T. Leonard, Leo Lamotte,
Melvin Bishop. AID william Stev-
enson; international representa-
tives. Wesley Thompson. Leon
Bates. Walter Hardin. William s..
Bowman. Arto Johnson. oscar No
bile. and John Conyere. This change
increases the membership 10 II
persons. with President Thomas, OK
officio. The old committee consist
ed OF 10 persons.
Along with the enlargement OF
the Inter-raca committee. the
following changes are also an
nounced by President Thomas; Mr.
Connery. who Is now serving In the
caracity OF administrative assist
ant 10 President Thomas. IS the
chairman OF the committee, and
Walter Hardin Is secretary. The
placing OF MIR. Connery IN the
chairmanship OF this committee. IA
intended TO expedite many diff
cultics which have often heen at
trihuted TO the absence OF Presi-
dent Thomas from The city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Murder


"the other four people LETT Later
Brown and | went 10 the kitchen
and and Brown insisted that |
come back 10 his apartment. Brown
became angry and drew knife
which / took from him."
Patterson further stated that Mrs.
Brown had a fork which he took
from her. Brown then stabbed
him with a pair Of SCISSORS in the
left arm. 1t was then that he stab
bed Brown as described.
Patterson went TO his home at
$50 +. Montcalm, where his land
lady. Mrs. Nettie Malone. dressed
his wound He changed his trousers
and went TO his job, where he was
later arrested.
The knife. scissors and fork were
recovered at $50 H. Montcalm.
Patterson was alfo treated at Re-
ceivlng hospital for his stab wounds
and taken 10 the ninth floor at po-
lice headquarters where he Is be-
Ing held on charge of investiga-
ton for murder.
Funeral services for Harrison
Brown will be held Friday from
Charles Cole Funeral chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Jailed For Pandering.
Out On $4,000 Bond

One Of the highest balls for a de-
PENDANT charged with pandering
passed out by Judge Arthur
=. Gordon. in Recorders court
Monday. was $4,000 for Theodore
Morrow. 20. Sob Brush street. Apt.
! charged with forcing Hittie Lee
Alexander. ~ Louisville. KY, TO
come n Michigan and become a
prostitute.
Norrow's examination wac heard
Monday and HE bond was raised
from $500 10 $4,000 by Judge Cor
don.
Judge Gordon also ordered the
arrest ~ court room spectator
known only as Little Black who
was making signals at Miss Alex
ander while che was on the witness
stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Van Wagner
Will Speak On
Concert Program
Affair Precedes
Wolverine State
Baptist Confab

The Hon. Murray ID. Van Wagon
er vii speak on Tuesday. Oct. 6.
at m. in the pre-convention
concert program AT the calvary
Baptist church. which is entertain
ing The Wolverine Baptist State
convention OF Michigan from Oct s
through IL in its annual session.
Governor Van Wagner will be
introduced by senator Charles c.
Digs and will be accompanied on
program by many OF the pastors
and ministers OF the churches OF
Detroit and vicinity. Included will
be the Reys. Charles Hill. II. n.
Coleman. A {. Williams. n. ID.
Rose. J. S. Williams and many 9TH
ers.
The Rev. f. l.. Todd, president OF
the state convention will bring
greetings 10 the many members
and friends. Also on program will
be Mrs. r. Goodgame. the new head
OF the Giles Memorial center, and
Mrs. NJ. Tate. the acting dean OF
the training school.
IN arranging the program the
committee has secured the services
az many talented soloists and sing
ing groups OF the churches OF the
city. AmoLg those programmed are
the Flying cloud. the Big Four. the
Eyange listic quartet. the Pyra-
mid and Sincere singers OF Calvary.
doe Armstrong, the Rev. and Mrs.
kaigler and ID. {. Lee AMI Miss
Irene Becion.
The general admission to the pub
lie is twenty-five cents. This small
fee IS for the benefit Of the church
which has gone under many siren
nous efforts 10 prepare for the con-
yention and Is now in the compile
tion Of its decorating program.
Everyone Is urged 10 be present
by the pastor. the Rev James II.
Mastin. who Is a lover OF humanity.
to enjoy this wonderful program.
Tickets on sale by the members
or AT the door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Underwriters
Start Collection
Campaign
Statewide
Drive Has Goal
OF 100000

The Michigan Underwriters as
ISOLATION today announced that
in compliance to a proclamation
from Asa T. Spaulding. president
OF the National Negro Insurance
association. It has launched n
program for the collection Of
sl00.O00.00 during National Col
lention Month beginning Sept. rs
and ending the week OF Oct 90
q. @. Daniels. president OF the
Michigan Underwriters and LA.
MilIben. chairman OF the cam
paign. will be responsible for
charting the course OF the Mich
igan group who Is in competi-
ton with every state in the Unit
ed States where Negro life in
surance men operate.
President Spaulding in his proc
lamation 20 the Michigan Under
writer's stated that "our insur-
ance companies gather up the
nickels and dimes while the sun
shines on our economic life and
carry them over TO the rainy day
when they become the widows
dependence and orphans friend
This pooled capitaP OF the people
probably does more outright good
for humanity than any other, fur
niehing funds for the prosecution
Of our war effort. relieving dis
tess. warding Off potential misery
keeping hope for the future alive
and the processes of production
vitalized. aid acting as a finan.
cial balance wheel for the coun
try as whole. When DAYS oil
economic adversely. insecurity ant
unemployment return. our in.
surance companies will again b,
called upon 10 furnish assistance
stability. encouragement. inspira.
ton. opportunities for employment
and further enrichment Of oul
economic life. The reserve accu.
mulated by policyholders in theil
life insurane policies were the
only source OF income for many
people In the last depression
Only those policies maintained II
full force and effect fully accom-
/ plished their purpose"
Every member OF the MIA ha'
pledged that during National Col
lection Month they will encourag,
policyholdcrs 10 paw every prem
inm which will become Dire ir
1912 and n possible. premium.
due IN 1913: thus. hedging the
policyholders against possible losi
of protection IN the event o.
subsequent economi' reverses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Reautician Mrst Pay
For Damages To Car
Occupants Injuries

Mrs. Addie r. Moxley. 531 King.
Detroit beautlcian. was ordered
10 pay Mrs. Ester Lowe. s05f Chip
rewa for damages 70 her CIR when
the beautIcian's car struck Mrs.
loves automobile at the corner
~ Beanbion and Farnswor.h, April
-. 1912. Another cccupant(o or. the
car. Miss Edna poindexter. e06
Waverly. Highland Park. who was
riding with Mrs. Lowe. was,falso
awarded a settlement for injuries
she received IN the collision.
Both plaintiffs were represented
by Attorney Charles r. Berry.
The cases were heard before
Common Pleas Judge l.. Eugene
Sharp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Black Eagle


E"-F"
the Raj. but his flying test almost
ended In crack-up and he return
ed 10 Harlem.
When no returned to the United
States from Ethiopia in 1896. after
cracking up the royal plane OF En-
peror Halle Selassie. Julian was in
formed by immigration authorities
that he did not have proper entry
papers. After an investigation he
was permitted to remain. but soon
turned up again In France. where
ne remained until few months
after the war started.
on his return to New York he
announced plans for helping
France by raising si.00OOO0 among
the 20000.000 American Negroes
to send TO France 1000 nurses, 200
surgeons, fifty pilots and ten hos
pital planes, all OF the pilots 10 be
Negroes. Before this project got
started. however, France fell and
Julian made other plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

william Hammers, Mckinley
Freeman and Rodger Ford will
leave Detroit this week for Paris
Island. sc. where they will under
20 two weeks commando training
and n week OF naval routine.
The boys will then go TO the Solo
mon Islands for two months active
combat duty. Upon their return
they will enter officers training
school in San Diego. Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
CROWDS HEAR
D. c. PREXY

A capacity crowd packed the
auditorium ~ Ebenezer AME
church SUNDAY 10 hear an ad-
dress by Mordecai Johnson. dean
~ Howar university The meet
ing was under auspices of the
National Postal Alliance and was
presided over by s r. Grlgsby
editor Of the Alliance magazine
Or. Johnson spoke eloquently
for nearly two honrs on the
theme "The NegrO's Pathway To
Economic Security
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Bury Archie Tiller
From Ebenezer AME

Funeral rites will he held Friday
at pm. for the late Archie TiHer
at Ebenezer AME church. The Rev.
George Baber will deliver the eu-
logy. Fred Anderson is in charge
OF the body.
Mr.. Tiller died Sunday morning
At the age OF As at Grace hospital
after an Hines OF several months.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Georgia Tiller: daughter. Mrs. Myr-
tie Simpson. Of Canada. and sister,
Mrs. Naomi Truck OF Birmingham.
Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

NEW lOkk-tANPJ The hero
ism OF Americas Negro soldiers,
from the battle Of Bunker Hill TO
the defense Of Bataan. was the sub
ject OF Judgment Day the army's
own radio tribute 10 us colored
troops, aired over WIZ and the
Blue network, i.3o-i.55 pm.
(EWTl Sunday, Sept ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Sister Dies In New J.nr

James Elliott % ,su M
avenue. loft last WEDNESDAY 4
Merchantsville NJ, "a alter, \
funeral OF his elsier. Mrs s,~l
Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
NAACP Urges
Negro To Write
CONGRESSMAN
Seeks To Get
Limited Debate
In Senate

NEW YORK ~ Fillhusters anc
heated vord battles are In the on
ire as the Geyer-ani.-po tax biz
comes UP for vote in me House OF
Rrp.,>s nwiltes on Oct H.. afte,
NAeh ~iii 40 10 the Senate whers
Senator Tom Connaly. Texas. ha.
already promised 10 take the floor
10 delay action, accorG.ng 10 the IA.
tlonal Association for the Advance.
men, OF Colored PeOp'e.
Write Senators
The association also stated that a
quick vote in the House depends
on what limit j. ser upon debate
To insure PROMPT. favorable action.
the NAACP IS urging al organiza-
tens, branch remhe,S and other
individuals 70 write immediately 10
representatives from their dis
tricts
!. Asking House members to DE-
present 70 yofe for ihe ban on OCT
Asking House members to vote
Gown any am an amendments
which msy Pc ,aerea by Congress.
men ion % 'aN states
3. ligng members % resist any
effort on The r or % emascuia,e or
rccoun. fhe b.
IN ADHESION Hle asse,af,en a..
serted Si4trs sAo4c receive l,,.
ters demanding 'hat ihry support
oo'a ne t'eytr ua ami The Pepper
dir,sr, ..,, g" : ~
ygo-fnNfv .,.ns r,..s a.
bns,.r .a ''-
s,of,-e
Aufh.r az nm n..a
r.. c...s,'r AZ AZ
s. os.. .y r.
MI Wa .o.l. o,.. Z, ...'...
for aeslnt.r. rs.
frae ne -,....-~..tss.s-, ,....,,,
be- 0es 4, III ....s
eai mn ,ra III '.'s
SCI ed .srt, ~,
n,orts rrn, ,.r
days h,.a ...'l
81 ,.sn.,..~ .ts,....
.srel xxx.
49, :, s. ,,,.s
p.n a. p
81 .ss.s ~
res
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
McClendon

Detroit branch ana giving him a
laisv ~ salary ney also urged
board members were IN favor OF
retaining Chester Current IN The
han TO make The gesture himself AT
tav bpagu meetiig. &c as 70 avert
All enlhai raSSntat which would be
o,vasloAtd hy acting IN opposition
20 h.uf Dr. Mcrlenaun Ii Is report
,d 90 Not Ounmf himself. but
stated .hhi IT, would think II over
~ ht sag-- stun If Father Dade
Ms r zaoeiA 'rrtisll was asked to
on'r prayer &C The close Of the
n4,eiing sfte tAe members had
hrn il4owM .nt. eNcliemtn. be DR.
Ae' iynd0n~ dramatic withdraWal
from the session.
NcClcndon Resigns
Fe'awns the meeting Monday
nsaf ur McCiendon Submitted his
resienat.l D. 70 the vice president.
fr,a Asen a cepy Was also sent
20 The heVoitTrbuna for publica-
t.ur i4t text OF the resignation is
as follows.
hayf resigned the presidency
y, thYDetfoi' nraneh NAACP be-
vaure ! do Rot be ieye thar IL is
possible "a spend money which one
does not haN There were others
or ihs executive board who agreed
NTH mr.
Monday n.sht the majority OF
tae> loafd n.mber- presen, decided
10 raise the ,NtceiiNe secrttary's
salary in spite ~ the fact that
he lrtasurege report showed that
We barely had enough money TO
rua Vie association Tor the next
few months. VITA This | violently
disagreed.
a do NOT Will my resignation TO
be- interpreted as opposing raises
10 sa,ai,r ArHcyc in paving in
tiNleeu what they are worth. but
iudN.uuals pINaie business cam
nut 10 = without the funds, neither
oan reanlzati,ns
some years ago. when under
uy administration our Detroit Of
ice Was opened and We hired a
,'enogi-pler and later an exocu-
tive secretary pledged 10 the
hoari THAI ar long a. MAS prtSi-
dent | would use the money OF the
association In such manner as TO
a WAYS have their salaries when
due made that pledge in good
faith and have kept H. II appears
now ih.f would De- unable 70 car
us out he pledge iherefore in JUS
tice 20 myself ard he employees. !
ire that should REIGN.
For Tie past few years have
stNr great deal Of nay time and
effort az financial loss. to the
prsr' .Sr os NE MACE The cause
OF the NAACP justihes any EFFORT
on my part do not regret any OF
1t.
II appreciate the loyalty and sup
port which the members OF the exc
| cutive committee aud the pub ic-at-
large have given me during my ten
IRE Of Dfilcs regret that could
, not remain In office for the remain.
NV 'l INV ll~Ahl l'Hit AdN IV'
intended 10 be a candidate for 70.
election this December because o'
] pressure ~ professional business
and had told many OF my person.
al friends ne same.
~ hope that the friends which
! might have made for the associa.
iion and 10 membership in genera
| viii remain ever faithful and loyal e
The Detroit Branch NAACP Per.
soma ly I am still vitality interested
in mo noble deals for which the as
soc.alion haze fought for The pas
thirty years
"fSlgncdl
james ! McCierdon MD
Current stated 10 p Tribune rep.
resenta,lye Tuesday. that he Is
making plans for the biggest
~AATp year In nofroif'e history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
InTA EnR NAII

BBy your LOT nov; build your
house after the war with your war
honds. Lots on paved streets all
improvements. Only si20. sa5
down. ono out ~ lot headquar-
fers. Yisger Road and 18th Street,
Fcorse. or Phone i32s-J. Wyan-
doffe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

MY FOR RItfIYiNG DE-
PARTHINT AND MOVING STOCk.
NIMIMIW WEIGHT la LBS AND
81. COOP OPPORTI MY. GAR
WOOD INDUSTRIES. 1921 RIO
PFILF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

Agents, One lip rouge free With
every 4 Sells fer zoe. costs BE;
good money maker. RObere Cos.
Co.. 1903 y. 9th ~. thicago. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
w.nrrn ~, nnAS

WANTED PIN BOYS
70 PIN Boys wanted VI sil6 West
FORT 50 Place to sleep. Also two
PortsFs vanted--ags sbost ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
BARBER WANTED

licensed Barber wanted good
pay. Mctropole Barber Shop, 9OO6
Oakland. near owen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
MAMTn

Experienced Shoe sinner. Elder.
~ man preferred. Good pay. $50
N. vernon Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
CLASSIFIED

Pc. CLARK GtRtCF Humping,
Welding. Battery service; AUTO RE-
pairing and general o,erlanling.
1910 : Mile Road. Phone Lincoln
1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

PIN ROiS NANIED
Plenty Of lines. bowl ~ Drome,
1900 Dexter. -----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
GIVE YOUR
COLD THE AIR

Get quick relief tho famous Penetro
Nose Drop 2-drop way Helps open up
cold stuffcd nose GtnerOuS sizes,
Csc and zoe. Use only as directed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
Potato Molds

The unusualness of a dish is
sometimes the success of a dinner
or luncheon party, and when a
woman can serve something that
doesn't look like what it really is,
well, that's the last word Git
usually goes to the woman any
way).
This is a recipe from way out
there in Wyoming (where potatoes
are "spuds") and are called potato
molds. To make them, scoop out
the inside of four large baked
potatoes, and force them through
a ricer or sieve. Add tablespoon
of butter, the yolk of one egg, two
tablespoons of cream, salt and a
very little black paper. Mix well
and mold with a tablespoon dipped
in melted butted. Drop on but
tered baking sheet and bake in a
hot oven until delicate brokn.
Potatoes prepared in this man
ner are suitable to serve with all
cuts of meat served in almost any
manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Remember that old favorite. Matt
Moore. one of the popular screen
brothers of the movies silent days?
He's working in Metros Half Pint
Kid"-it is his first appearance at
the studio since 1894. He's been do
ing stage work in the meantime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Claire Trevor thinks red coat is
just the thing to be murdered in.
When buying her own wardrobe for
Street Of Chance a murder mys-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Use two or three yolks in ginger
bread in stead of one egg and pour
into a CREASED shallow pan. Beat
the leftover egg whites until stiff
and beat in gradually one-half cup
of sugar and one-half teaspoon of
vanilla. Spread on the gingerbread
mixture, sprinkle with one-thjrd
cup of almonds which have been
blanched and shredded and bake
from thirty-five to forty minutes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
Bread Crumbs

Dry stale bread thoroughly in
oven. Roll or put through food
chopper, using finest knife. Sift.
For buttered crumbs, toss lightly
u cup bread or cracker crumbs
with l tablespoon melted butter
Use / tablespoon for escalloped
and baked dishes.
Stufings require soft bread
crumbs. Bread should be at least
one day old and may be torn from
loaf with forks or crumbled apart
with fingers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Bill Robinson. the 64-year-old tap
dancer. returns to the screen after a
four-year absence to play the lead.
ing role in Goth Century.Fox'
Thanks. Pal" a cavalcade of Ne.
gro music and entertainment. Re.
member the delightful scenes he and
Shirley Temple used to do together?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
String Bean Mold

] pound string beans
l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
4 teaspoon finely chopped
parsley
2 tablespoons butter
Grated Parmesan cheese
/ tablespoon flour
l scant cup milk
Yolk of 8 eggs
Salt and pepper
Brown sauce
String the beans, wash and cook
Is minutes in boiling water. Heat
one tablespoon of butter and add
parsley and onion to it, when they
begin to brown add the string
beans, with " cup of the water
in which they have boiled. season
with salt and pepper and cook
until the liquid evaporates. Melt
the remaining butter in sauce
pan. add to it the flour, and when
well mixed, pour in the milk. Let
thicken little, take off the fire
and, when slightly cool, add the
well beaten yolks, salt to taste.
Add 3 tablespoons of grated Par
mesan cheese. Mix with the string
beans, which have also been al
lowed to cool, pour into a buttered
mold, place a piece Of paper over
the top, put the mold in the pan
of water in a moderate oven and
bake until firm. Turn out of the
mold onto a hot platter and pour
a brown sauce around it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Franchot Tone and his wife, Jean
Wallace. celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary during the filming
Of True to Life" in which he stars.
The part Of the celebration she'll
remember longest is the lesson in
riding his motorcycle which he gcve
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

Colors in laundering do litti
fading; when wash water is cool
when the fabric is not rubbed
when the soaps are in solution
when the rinse waters are cool and
when the fabric is not wrung.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

One of those emergency dishes
that will please the whole :amily
is composed of rice, salmon and
corn in layers with cream sauce.