davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
NOTAS SOCIALES
;PoR MARIO

acompaGaia nor q. Estudianti-
ma; Romanza dc "E, Sol5ado de
Chocolate, por Vic,,ta Alfonso,
con la Estudiantina y Ia Srta.
Violeta Jim6naz al piano.
Y como rymero final Car
mencita Alvarez en- una "Mu-
6eira", con el gaitaro Avelino
Ordieres Y el tamborilero Alder
to Perez.
FL precio de entrada Sc ha Sc
halado en- SOC los mayores v l5c
los memories.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
POr Daniel w. Bell
Subsecretdrio de Hacienda de los
EStddos Unidos

observation-disclosures
guir fondos para cubrir las
neceSidades del gobierno, tanto
en- SUI aspecto nacional como
international, no es mas que
una de las Eases del trabajo de
la Secretaria de Hacienda de
los EstadoS Unidos. Pero este,
ademas de la tarea de admins
trar las eXistencias de orc Y ell
fondo de estabilizacion, es ell
medic de fnanciar la guerra
para conseguir la libertad de
todas las Americas Y ell pro-
greso pacifico que anhelamos
para despues de la guerra.
FL programa belico formulate por
ell Presidente Roosevelt VI a costar
enormes cantidades de dinero. Los
calculos preliminares para el ano
fiscal que comenzara ell l de julio
de 1912, references a la guerra y a
otros gastos, es de mos 62.O00.000.-
900 de dolares, de los cuales 56.OOO.-
100000 de dolares son exclusive
mente para In guerra. Esta es una
cantidad mucho mas elevada que la
que jamas haya gastado otro go
bierno EN- ell mismo periodic de ITEM
DO. Es una .suma tres wees mayor
que la erogada por este pals en- cual-
quier ano de la Ultima guerra. Esos
$4,000. 000.0 900 de dolares nc son
mas que una forma de expresar la
fuerza humana e industrial que
jamas haya dedicado un pals a un
solo proposito IN un solo aho.
Nuestro vasto programa no Sc
propone unicamente llevar adelante
ell esfuerzo belico. Los Estados
Unidos van a facilitar miles de mi
Homes de dolares en- material y
apoyo fnanciero a sus aliados.
Base de la Libertad
Ell dollar es la base del poder
fnanciero V de la libertad del pueblo
de los Estados Unidos. La seguri-
dad economical de ~nuestros ciuda-
danos exige que ell valor del dollar
Sc mantenga a niveles que sean
iustos para los trabajadores, agri-
cultores, concentrates y accionistas.
Ademas, las operaciones de cambio
de muchos paises estAn vinculadas
con ell dollar. i.
Dentro de los Estados Unidos ell
indice del precio de los articulos al
por mayor es mas bajo hoy ola que
en- 1926. Esto significa que eI dollar
tiene un valor adquisitivo mayor
que en- ell ano normal de 1926. Sera
necesario racionar algunos produc-
tos en- los Estados Unidos para acel-
erar ell programa de la guerra.
LComo vamos a hnaneiar nuestra
intensa participation IN esta
guerra? La tarifa de las contribu-
clones sc ha elevadO varias wees y
va a elevarse todavfa mas. De las
rentas pGblicas en- 1942-43, estima-
das en- mas de 10000. 100000 de
d6lares, esperamos recaudar mas de
$4,000. 100000 de d6lares en- contri-
buciones.
Otra parte mas pequeha la reel
biremos de los bonOs especiales del
gobierno que pr,porcionaran unos
cuatro o cinco mil m%illones de do
lares. Quedan por 10 tanto aproxi-
madamente 10000. 100000 de do
lares que sera r%ecespvio conseguir
por medic de enVr6sli.os.
TT poCer adquisitivO
Los traba 'adores Y los agrlcu'-
torres ~ los Es,ados Un,d1s estan
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
Did "DIamOnd Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains7

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora-
ciously II he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have 10 pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer
pains. indigestion, gas pains, heart
other conditions caused By excess
acid should try a 25c box OF Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

cada 1000 aeroplanos que Esta-
dos Unidos envia a Inglaterra,
por ell aire, 995 llegan a su desti-
no. FL vuelo sobre ell maj es de
5000 millas. Algunos de los apa-
ratios realizqn ell cruce a una al
tura de 22,c00 pies y usando los
photos, dura te 10 horas, care
tas con 6xigeno.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
FRANK PINO MATO A UNA
MUJER Z Sc SUICIDE

I'm individuo de la raza ne
gra, Frank Pine, de 40 amos,
mat6 aver a Annie Jackson, de
35, negra, vecina del 2616 de la
avenida Once, Y Sc suicide des-
pues.
Pine le hizo un disparo a la
Annie y despu6s Sc agujere6 el
craneo.
Intervino en- la Investigation
ell sargento de detectives Bush.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
DGEaYes Para La Dem0cTuc:U
Los Estados Unidos Sc preparan para su recon-
s~trucci6n y la de sus vecinos al terminar la guerra

Entoncos, nuestras industries vel
.veran a fabriear automobiles, r.
frigeradoros olectricos, etc. In to
rrente de compras nos perm tira
salvar sin di6cui,ades ell perioco do
adaptation porlUe pasaran las in
dustrias cuaudo dcien de pro, &c +
armas y emp. ceeD "a fabrIcar artlcu-
los para Ia cn0ca de paz. Las Sc
ciedades merlauJjlas querran el
tonces invertir sus tondos con Ell fin
de reponer sus eNistencias de mate
|%riales, comprar maquinaria nucvl
~ reparar sus ediucios.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
pectivOs, ruegan la asistencia
Gel mayor numero de miembroe,
PecordQnlos

sue plsado maEana, Sabado,
cclebraIa la Saeion de Benefit
o. -ia de. lCln>ulo Cubano su
Ca6are, annual, fiesta para la q.
oXlste gran animation entire
nueStras familias.
En- tCdo el edificio social, in
cluJ enao 81 Patio-Jardin.
Cuatro or4uestas 10 ameniza-
ran, dos americans y dos lati-
mas.
Muy m6dico5 los precios sena
lados: Damas 3jc; CaballeroS,
i5c. Mesas reservadas en- ell Pa
ito, $500.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
Santos del dia
Liborio, Apolinar, Te6fiIo, Pri
mitiva, R6mcla y R]edempta.
Barn dance

NV - NfN
Manana viernes Sc celeJrara
en- el parque "Ragan'' una gran
fiesta bailable, denominada
Barn Dance.
La Secci6n de Damas de la
Posta Marcelo Gonzalez, auspi-
ciadora de esta fiesta, ha ira
bajado activamente en- su prapa
raci6n.
A las ochO de la noche ompo-
cara y terminara a las doce.
Los Organizadores ruagen a
todos los que tengan el rrop6-
sito de asistir, 10 hagan vestidOs
de campesinos.
Ell precio de entrada es muy
m6dico, pc para ambos saXos.
AuguramoS un eXito.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

En- muchas de las otras repGbli-
cas- de este hemistcrio sucedera 10
mismo. Duranto la guerra Sc Gu
mularan ioudos, "a causa de las
exportacioues dc materiales de
guerra, que poarln ser utilizados
para adQuirir una gran variedad dc
articulos y maQuiuaria cuando vol
vamos a gozar de pa2.
Al mismo tempo. las republicas
hermanas menos afortunadas, por
las alteraciones en- sus relaciones
comerciales normales, recibiran Ia
ayuda que ncccsitau para que pue-
dan hacer freute al periodo de
dihcultades.
Una de las tareas especiales que
la ha sido encomcudada a la Tescre-
ria consiste en- la administration de-
%. 700 900 1000 de dolares orc, para
ayudar a los pueblos de otros PASSES.
81 esta guerra nos ha ensehado algo,
es que los pueblos lbres del mundo
son undergraduates. Ahora sa-
Demos que ell bienestar economico
de nuestros vecinos del sur es tan
importante para nosotros como ell
de nuestro pals.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
La juntd de hog

A las ocho de Ia noche de hoy
Sc reuniran los miembrOs de las
secciones de Rscreo Y Damas
Gel Circulo Cubano.
Sc tratara sobre 81 bale del
sabado y Ell Cabaret privado qu
tienen anunci9do para el entrar
te mes de Agosto.
La Srta. Mercedes Fernando
y Oscar CueTvo, preSidentes re
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
LIE PEGO A SU HIJITO DE 8
MESES Y LIZ MATO

Montross, Va, julio 23-Un
padre "salvaje," Henry S. Kohr,
lie pogo a su hijito de cinco me-
SEES para hacerlo callar, porque
lloraba, y sara juzgado por no
micidio. la madre fue detenida
tambi6n, pero mas tarde recupe-
70 su libertad.
La 'bestia' le produjo la fraC
tura del craneo a la criatura.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
Empr6sitos a los veeinos

Por 10 tanto, nos hemos visto inn
pulsados, tanto por un interes per-
sonal muy realistic, como por nues-
tros ideales de buena vecindad, "A
que ell Banco de ENportacion haga
Iprestamos "A las otras rcpublicas
american3s para fomentar su de
sarrollo economlco. De la misma
manera, podomos observar con gran
satisfaction los tratados llevados a
cabo por el Fondo de Estabiliza-
cion y ell apoyo ttcnico que este pals
p%roporciona a nuestros vecinos para
ayudarlos a que sc desarrollen en-
la forma que mas les convenga.
En- resumen, nuestro apoyo tinan-
ciero consiste en- ayudar a alcanZar
una prosperidad completa y dura-
dera, de la que participen especial
mente los indlviduos cuyos ingresos
han sido bajos por no existir ade-
cuadas oportunidades de trabajo.
Ademas, la prosperidad debe ser
lcompartida entire los hombres y mu-
ljeres de todas las naciones siempre
que esten dispdestos a contribuir
con su trabalo Y sus eonocimientos
por un formal iusto, y siempre que
traten a sus vecinos con la misma
equidad que ellos son tratados.
Estamos decididos a evitar In
crisis economical que slRui0 a las
guerras antcriores. Nuestra actual
empresa cons ste en- unir al trabajo,
la experieucia y los rocurs1s con los
de otra3 uat.anc3 que marchan
hacia la n na meta v sifuen los
.mismos pIiu I3ios. I'm nuestro
canine Sc |eua1autran tres ugcioncs
que Sc io.ian de tbes r prllcipios
ba3ad, Is cl Dr. .l dad, 81 la, orit.i-
mo Y Ia iu'1.. RIA, Fs q nal Gone
rue ser cow 80 81 $50 C1.r. giri y
ftawas 81. psr G eto
= c7ia t-t.t r.a t, Ter = r
q sr t ls "e u
4 DC e. 500 t4.,io
~.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
now finding great favor
among women.

Thousands who suffered FROM the tot turing
paRs Of rheumatism, ~sciatica. ldmbago, neu-
Tafia and neuntis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURrfO. Now they have
found a Quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular acheg aud
pains. NURIrO Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no cpiates. II you a 10 feel again
the joy vt relief from pain-s YOU can work1n
peace and sleep ir comiort--hc wise and Try
NURITO under this ironc.ad guarantee. ii the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisiac1ion-your mo,ey VIII b
refunded. Don't suifef. Ask your druggist today
kI NURITO N this guarantee. U.N,CJ
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
BENEFICIAL
RIA PARA EMBARQUES
DEL CENTRIC ASTURIANO

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a los socios para la Junta
General del segundo trimestre
cue Sc celebrara ell viernes "a, a
las 8 p. m, en- nues tro local so
cial.
Sc recuerda a los que percibie
ron dietas durante el trimestre,
IN obligation en- que estan de a
sistir.
FL SecrcdtriO.
LLEGAN 995 DE CADA MIL
Londres, julio 23.-Oficial-
menmente Sc dijo aver que de
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente que liable ingles y
espanol. No os para un Joint.
y prop.aas lnforman en-
est -lnnlLl-
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

Los traba 'odores Y los agrlcu'-
torres ~ los Es,ados Un,d1s estan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
PLEATS

Here is the way TO make
daughters puff sleeves very pref
". First take the sleeve and
hold it lengthwise. Put pleat
in the sleeve lengthwise and iron
it dry. Then put pleats in the
sleeve one inch apart the whole
way around the puff sleeve. You
can do this with almost any type
Of sleeve. When you have ironed
the pleats all the way around
the sleeve if you wish you can
take the sleeve and iron pleat
about one inch from the top,
around the width of the sleeve.
1t really looks lovely and II you
iron the pleats dry they will re-
main that way
Mrs. William Levin,
Ashtabula, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Pattern 1893 Suit season just
ahead This smartly tailored
style has a fitted jacket and "A
front-panclled skirt Use a now
wool mixture Designed for
misses and women's sizes u.
II, 16, is, 20, 30, 50. "a, 50. IS
and 30 Size 16 requires Ga
yards 54-inch fabric.
Pattern 3i7i-Be an attractive
"homebody" in this dainty fresh
dress. The scallops at the front
Jokes and sleevcbands are gay
touches. the skirt has front and
back panelling. Designed for wo-
mems sizes "a, So. IS, 40. ~. A,
46 and 4S. Size SO requires "A
yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 340i- Prime style for
the primary grades is the jumper!
This cute version has criss-cross
back straps and a back button
ing A long or short-slcevcd
blouse Designed for childrcn's
sizes ?. 4. s. s and 10. Size 6,
jumper. requires IL yards 81
inch fabric; short-sleeved blouse,
q yard of So or 39-inch fabric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
SIMPLE POTATO SALAD
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Speaking about the likes Of
children and grown-ups, I'd like
20 give 10 the world a simple
recipe for potato salad. 1t was
given TO me by a woman from
the old country.
Here is the Simple Simon
potato salad Boil potatoes in
the jackets until done. Peel
NOw-in case the children or
friend husband is looking over
your shoulder 10 see If onions go
in. ignore remarks and go on as
if 10 make another dish, not Tor
them.
Peel small onion or one-haf
Of n larger one Leave water
running in the faucet during the
operation or sprinkle salt on
onion Chop the onion rather
fine on the bread board. Place
in salad bowl and dash a little
water from the faucet over il,
about teaspoon Now-by
slight Of hand, faster than the
eye heap the cubed boiled pota-
toes over the onion which has
been sailed slightly. Pour any
kind OF salad oil over the whole
thing add a little vinegar and 2
tablespoons Of mayonnaise. Sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Mrs. Howard Il. Lea,
Los Angeles, California
tMrs Lea. we are adding your
prize winning Simple Simon recipe
10 our file ~ potato salad dishes
Mary Lee Swami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
CHEwLEss RECIPES

Dear Almanack
Today due to the fact that a
member Of my family had lost
his teeth and couldn't chew
coarse food I had 10 do some
revising and believe me I have
already made two splendid dis
. cOveries.
First, instead of simply cut
ting my vegetables for soup into
more or less small pieces, I ran
everything through the food
chopper, and the soup when
finished held many Of the vege-
tables in suspension SO that
there was no thin top and thick
bottom. 10 the soup but the
whole thing was OF. delightfully."-
thick consistency. For a long
time in my own little circle my
soup has been famous and l can
always find plenty Of things TO
season il according TO the time
Of year. Generally, however, l
use celery potatoes, onions, car
rots, corn tfresh or canned),
rice, and tomatoes in beef stock
Today, 1 gave an added touch by
chopping up a lot Of the fresh
carrot tops. Just try that for
something zestful Also, neck
bones will make fine stock.
My second effort TO have
finely chopped food, turned out
TO be a delightful aspic. l got a
package OF gelatine, to which,
when prepared and partly stiff
fened according TO directions on
box I added medium sized and
three rather large cucumbers
which had been run through the
chopper. / served a spoonful Of
aspic together with a slice Of
tomato on lettuce, with mayon-
naise.
My third luncheon dish was
fresh peach pie, slightly sweet
cned, with a dish or new money
near by. This was one of the
things my mother used TO do
when / was a child and TO this
day l still recall those delicious
fruit pies, always with available
honey 10 add an extra touch Of
sweetness. II far excels pie a
la mode. TO my way of thinking.
For either ice-box or freezer
ice-cream make your usual GUS
tard and while it is still hot
dissolve either peppermint or
lemon stick in it: remembering
that half a pound of candy
equals ! cup of sugar.
Mrs. J. II. Gibbs,
Palmetto, Ga.
(Mrs Gibbs. we have had several |
requests for the type OF "chewless |
recipes" mentioned in your letter and |
We are glad 10 publish your contri- |
bution.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Almanack Echoes.
Making Fruit Pies at an Arctic Troinine
BY MRS. KENNETH ADAM
Fairbanks, Alaska.

NOUR interesting Food Alma
4 mack" has been read with in
terest and so many of the
unusual recipes enjoyed by our
family for such a long time, that
feel it's time 10 say, Thank
you"
The cease histories" of many
of your recipes are as interest
ing as the preparation of the
food itself In imagination I've
Travelled from the cool shores Of
New England where the smell Of
sea and salt is ever in the air,
10 the not plains of New Mexico,
without leaving my arm chair,
all via the Almanack. Who can
say there is no romance in cook
ing? And recipes!
Several years ago my husband
was stationed at a trading post
north OF the Arctic Circle. The
last boat carrying supplies came
up the Yukon River, in the latter
part of September, before the
freeze-up. and the first boat
would arrive again in June after
the river was again free from
ice. So yea see after the supply
of fresh stuffs we're gone IN Fall,
we lived on canned food.
The two following recipes were
invented" TO satisfy my hus-
band desire for PIE Perhaps.
some Of your readers who must
Give out OF tin cans" would be
interested in these recipes.
Peach Custard Pie
3 eggs
Il cup sugar
Il teaspoon vanilla
] cup evaporated milk
! cup peach juice (canned)
Pinch salt
Sliced peaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Cover bottom Of unbaked pie
shell with sliced canned peaches.
Pour the custard made OF eggs,
slightly beaten TO which have
been added, sugar, salt, vanilla,
milk and peach juice, so as not
TO disturb the peaches Sprinkle
with nutmeg II desired Bake
as for custard pie. When silver
knife blade inserted in custard
comes out clean, remove pie
from oven and cool. This pie
may be served slightly warm
or icy cold as desired This was
our substitute for real apple pie!
Apple Sauce Pie
/ Number 2 can apple. or suffi-
cient apple sauce for / pie shell
tablespoons tapioca
l tablespoon butter
Pour applesauce into sauce
pan, sweeten TO taste II apple
sauce isn't sweet enough Stir
in tapioca. Bring 10 boil. stir
ring constantly. Tapioca should
be clear when apple sauce has
reached boiling point, If not,
cook until clear. Add butter.
Cool. Pour into baked pie shell.
Cover with meringue:
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Pinch salt
- teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites stiff but not
dry Gradually add salt, sugar
and vanilla. Pile lightly on apple
sauce filling. and sprinkle gen.
erously with cinnamon. Bake
slowly until meringue is deli
catcly brown. This pie may also
be served when warm, but my
family like il equally as well as
when l serve the pie icy cold
with the meringue unbaked. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
CANNING FRIED CORN
Dear Almanack:

Dear AlTnanaCK.
! have read the Almanack a
long time and found 1t a great
benefit, especially the simple
recipes which do not require too
many ingredients, for l live here
among the hills some distance
from town and also with cash
limited" l must make the best
Of what l do have and the things
I have learned by experience may
help others in like circumstances
] used to have the necessary out
fit, for cold packing or rather
steam pressure cooker, but no
more, and I found difficulty
making my corn keep when
canned by the open kettle method
so I began putting up my corn
IN a way which my boys prefer
20 all others. as follows;
Boil freshly gathered corn on
the cob Slice off and put in a
large clean frying pan. large one,
with no water. only butter or
sweet lard Fry until slightly
brown. stirring occasionally, salt
and pepper to taste. Have cans,
rubbers and covers washed per-
fectly clean and heated hot on
the back Of your stove in a rack
or on oven shelf. Pack corn di-
rect from frying pan into hot
storilized cans, put on rubbers
and covers and tighten, stand
cans on their heads over night.
There should be enough grease
in each can 10 FIN cover and come
UP about an inch in can. When
cold this seals It. You will not
lose a single can. Remember not
one drop of water in the cans
You can put up meat. the same
way Grinding IT, seasoning and
forming into hamburgers or meat
balls. frying either on top Of the
stove or in pans in the oven with
grease enough to seal cans.
packed hot into hot sterilized
cans
The old Swedish lady who told
me how to can meat said: RE
member one drop of water will
spoil your meat" l followed her
directions and never lost a can.
II is not necessary, I believe, but
l also dip tops in melted paraf-
fin, coating them down over
rubber before setting them away
for the winter. l do not can so
much but do not lose anything
Mrs. Ethel Ray Baker.
Grand Valley,
Warren County. Pa.
tMrs Baker. your method Of can
ming is most interesting and Will boo
arpree iated by many readers Mary
Leo swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
SOUTH AMERICAN SAUCE
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack
My particular request upon
leaving home for a travel jaunt
is. Please save The American
Wceklies until l get back My
family is fully aware Of the
many treats IT has enjoyed from
new dishes. and old wrinkles
revamped, and The Almanack
pages are carefully preserved
for me-
May I contribute 10 other
readers Of the Almanack an
appetizing way 10 use old pota-
toes which "sprout' around the
vegetable cellar this tune Of
year
Old potatoes acquire flavor
that requires disguise 10 make
them appeal Baked with South
American Sauce, they always
prompt a second helping
Pare old potatoes With the
same little gadget used for
making melon halls. cut out 80
or 60 potato balls. Precook ten
or fifteen minutes in boiling
salted water with a little vinegar
added 20 prevent discoloration
often brought out in old pota-
toes. Drain. Use Immediately,
or let stand until wanted for
dinner then roll in South Ameri-
can Sauce and sprinkle with
paprika. Bake about fifteen
minutes either with the roast as
IL finishes up or separately on a
glass pie pan.
tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons olive oil
tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
l tablespoon lemon juice
A few chips from a Glove Of
garlic
Blended together with a spoon.
Mrs. Adele Hall
Albion, Pa.
Mrs Hall. this is a fine sueros-
tion and your South American Sauce
b. very good indeed. 49, Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

will take a little more time and
care to properly iron it, you will
see 1t is not as stiff as you
thought it would be.
Mrs. c. A. Luke,
Atlanta, Georgia.
LARD
always enjoy the fresh, sweet
lard, after ii is made. and now 1
have found a plan TO keep 1t that
way until butchering time comes
again l pour the hot lard into
dry. sterilized mason Jars to with
in a inch of the top and seal It
at once, There is no waste and
the jars are easier TO handle than
large jars or cans.
LaVerne Fullmer,
Elyria, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
GREEN TOPS
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
use the green tops from my
Victory Garden, which are
thrown away by many They're
not only delicious but nutritious.
Beet tops. cooked in butter and
seasoned; radish tops cooked,
seasoned with fried onions and
bacon; domestic chicory tops, cut
fine seasoned for salads; carrot
tops cut fine. sprinkled on po-
tato salads. etc. Green onion
tops cut in salads or fried with
left over potatoes in butter and
sra goncd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

AVE YOU a-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 and used
In this department we will pay 81.
You may send In as many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
=. o. Box 1871,
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

On the back Of my children's
birth certificates, I write such
information as when they had
measles, humps. tonsils removed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Mrs. II p. Feldman.
Melrose Park. Ill.

MANY thanks for your Green
Top suggestion Mrs Fcldman.
We ~ sure that with SO many VIC
tory Gardens around. Almanackcrs
will appreciate this - Mary Lee
swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

combination or vanilla and cin-
namou in the topping gives this
pie a slightly different taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
STARCH

If you have put too much
starch in something and think it
will be too stiff when ironed. try
ironing it with a moderate-hot
iron. That is. not as hot as you
would usually use. Though it