davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Criminal NegEgenceim Death ofWo rker?
Division 281, Rings
The Bell Again In
Buying War Bonds

The Credit Union of Division
28l, Trolley and Bus Operators
Union, New Haven, has voted to
buy $4,000 i'm War Bonds it was
announced today by Samuel F.
Curry, business agent of the Divi-
sion. The Credit Union of this
thriving Local previously bought
S., 900 in Bonds, bringing the total
purchases for this organization
from its treasury to $4,000. The
members of Div. 28I themselves
have bought approximately $751;
600 i'm War Bonds through the
Credit Union. The grand total of
bond purchases by the members,
and through their Credit Union
thus comes to $4,000, which is
believed to be one of the highest
figures among Connecticut unions.
The actual figures are even higher,
since some have bought their bonds
through the Connecticut Company.
SIMPLIFY PROCEDURE
In order to simplify the entire pro-
cedure, discussions are now being
held with Connecticut Company Off
Gals which look towards simplifying
the procedure so that all bonds by
Conn. Co. employees will be purchased
through Div. 281's Credit Union.
In addition to buying bonds, the
Division is doing its part in the war
program by contributing men to
the armed forces. Three members
are going i'm the next few days,
bringing the total from Div. 26l
to Is.
PRAISE FROM F.D.R.
Tribute to the members of the A.A.
was paid last week by President
Roosevelt. In his letter of congratu-
lations to William D. Hahon, presi-
dent of the "A, the President said +:
1.-THE work your members are do
ing day and night over the streets
and highways of the nation, in fair
weather or i'm foul, Is of high i'm
portance i'm getting thousands of
war workers to and from their
jobs. Thus they are enlisted in the
war production fight which we are
winning for our people and for the
United Nations"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
COP Candidate Is
Called Company
Union Attorney"

Organized labors appraisal of the legislative admins
trave records of Gov Robert A. Hurley and of former
Gov Raymond E. Baldwin, his Republican opponent in the
state elections to be held month, public this
week by the executive board Conn liberation of
and is presented herewith in full:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Nominees Records
For Lieut.. Governor

The record of candidates for the
office of Lieutenant Governor, as is
sued by the Conn., Federation of
Labor, follows:
Democrat = OdelI Shepard:
Member of the Teachers Union in
Continued on Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

MOO GHOdLHyH
LHnD 2 1HvHaIT TJVLS
HzLSM7Ha SGgVr
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Burns Hughes Jr. is in the
Marines and stationed at New
River. N. C. He volunteered in
July. If anyone wishes to write
him, his address is: Pvt. B. J..
Hughes, 3-1-21, New River, NC.
Mrs Maude johnson, Mary
Marshall and Ivory Hill were the
dinner guests of Maryland Yates
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah and Maryland
Yates Mcude Johnson and Mary
Marshall visited Mrs. Pauline
Brown, who is very i'll again.
Mrs. Greed Mullins and son of
Georges Fork were dinner guests
of her sister, Maude Mullins, on
Thursday. She also called on Eva
Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
spent Saturday night with Elmer
son Mullins and family. Also
Clinton Grizzle visited with them
on Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

for appendicitis recently and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Effie Elswick of Fremont
has been in the hospital several
days and is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleming of
Cintwood are the proud parents
OF a fine baby boy, weighing Z
IA pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill, of Ere
mont, are the proud parents of
big baby boy born Oct. 26.
Mrs. Perry Summers of Clint
wood was allowed to return to
her home on Oct. Is.
Miss Pearl Upton of Clinchco
is a patient in the hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. K. v.
Herndon, of Fremont, baby
boy weighing 7 "a pounds.
Miss Arlena Hawkins is a pa
tent in the hospital at this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
BIG RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burchett
and daughter, Lorraine, and Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Phillips attend
ed the conference at Middle
Branch church last Saturday.
Kermit R2kes, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Rakes. left for the
army Monday. He enlisted in the
air corps some time back.
Bernard Rakes' house is now
completed and Emmett Yates
and family moved into it Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and
family spent Saturday night over
with Rome Hill
Bernard Rakes spent Saturday
night in Haysi.
The Tarpon school is progress
ing nicely.
Mrs Vests Potter, Miss Alice
Mullins and Elmer Rhea Mullins
were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora
Burchett Thursday.
Dwight Hill and family moved
into Clarence Sykes house last
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
NORLAND BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rudder,
who resided on Big Branch foe
the past few years, have moved
to near Bradshaw, w. V.
Earl Short was a business Wis
itor in ClintWood Saturday.
Ruby Lioutza, a county nurse
somewhere in Tennessee, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Cecil Colley and family have
moved from here to farm near
Isom.
Eddie Phipps, of Isom, spent
the week end in this section, look
ing for farm to buy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

Several tobacco raisers here
have been stripping tobacro for
the past few days.
Silas j. MuFall and Pat Hor
ton have started a mining tim
Der job on Big Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Mullins Of
Wise and a daughter visited Mrs.
Tollie Davis Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
HOSPITAL NEWS

Roy Barrett, son of Homer
Barrett of Fremont, was allow
ed to return home on Oct. 9th,
after being treated at the hos
pital for several weeks.
Miss Joyce Powers, Of Nealy
Ridge, underwent an operation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

Ada Vest and Gertrude Evans
visited Eva and Maryland Yates
Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Mullins of Pound
spent the past week with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Hughes.
j. L. Marshall is visiting his
brother and others at Kingsport.
Mrs. Minnie Davis and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeanette Fleming of
Norland were visitors here Mon
day.
We have just received card
from Sgt. Bill French, stationed
at Indio, Calf. He expresses his
appreciation of the news that he
finds in the Herald, and says that
California is ell right, if you
like places like that.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29
x k|
MAG1Ho~RssxMsM
WAR Bonds
x Al

The mess kit is one of the most
important items in the Soldiers
equipment. It consists generally of
a pan, plastic canteen and cup, a
fork, knife and spoon, all in a can
vas pack cover. The total cost runs
up to about $500.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-29

Canteens and other l.olns such as
handles on knives and forks, former
ly made of aluminium, are now plas
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can buy many of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases of War Bonds and Stamps
Invest at least 10 percent of you1
income in War Bonds or Stamps ev
cry pay day and top the quota il
your county. US. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Camp Fire Girls
To Play Santa to
Needy Children
Gift Boxes Planned
For Underbrivileged
In Mountain Area

Plans to play Santa Claus to more
than 500 children in isolated noun
tain areas of a nearby State are
being made by Camp Fire Girls OF
the Potomac area, according to an
announcement.
The project Is in line with. the
aims of the Save the Children Fed
Grafton, Inc, with which the Camp
Fire Girls are cooperating. The fed
Grafton pledges itself to provide "re-
lief, guidance and welfare for chill
dren who are underprivileged or af-
fected by the war"
Each of 512 children embraced
under the Christmas program will
receive book, toy, candy and an
article of warm clothing. Each
Camp Fire group in the Potomac
area will be responsible for provid-
ing for the underprivileged children
in a specific mountain school.
The girls have set December 5 as
their deadline for collecting articles
and packing gift boxes. Friends in
terested in assisting are asked to get
in touch with Camp Fire Girls in
their neighborhoods.
Plans for the project were outlined
by Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell, president
of the Camp Fire Girls Council in
the Potomac area and Washington
chairman of the Save the Children
Federation.
Earlier this year the girls con-
tributed more than 100 bags Of
warm clothing for children in the
same mountain areas under fedora
ton auspices.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Author to Be Feted
At Book Review Tea
Of Writer'S Club

Miss Mary Badger Wilson, author
Of a number of short stories and
books, will be guest of honor of the
Professional Writers Club at book
review tea at 4:30 pm. Saturday at
the YWCA.
Miss wilson's latest published
novel, Canon Brett" will be re-
viewed by Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell.
During the music program Mrs.
Winifred Houghton will sing group
of South American folk songs,
playing her own Accomplishments on
the guitar. Miss Eliza Gwendolin
Taylor also will entertain with vocal
selections, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Catherine Murray.
Miss Wilson is an honorary men,
ber of the club and Mrs. Houghton
and Miss Taylor are active members.
Miss Wanda Mae johnson, the
president, will welcome members and
guests while Miss Mary M. Burnett,
executive secretary of the education
department of the YWCA, will have
special word of greeting. The
Professional Writers Club is spon-
sored by the education department.
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum, who will
be the hostess, will be assisted at
the tea table by Mrs. Alfred F.
Leder. Miss Mary Jane Brumley,
Mrs. Agnes Wright and Miss Eliza
beth Phillips, hospitality chairman.
Mrs. John M. Dewberry will keep
the guest book.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Mrs. Wallace to Aid
War Bond Tea

Mrs Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Vice President, will be the ranking
guest at the War Bond tea to be
given at pm. tomorrow at Dor
chester House by the Women's Aux
iliary of B'nai Birth.
Other guests of honor will include
Mrs. Mark Wayne Clark. wife of 1t
Gen. Clark; Mrs. M. A. Dorian, Mrs
John j. O'Connor, chairman of the
Womens Division of the District
War Savings Committee; Mrs.
Brown Harbold of the production
unit of the District Red Cross and
a number of Treasury Department
offlcials.
AS the tea is a part of the OBJ
servance Of Women at War Week,
the admission will be the purchase
of War Bond.
A fashion show with Miss Helen
Vogt, fashion editor of The Star,
as commentator, and a victory
parade" depicting war activities OF
the auxiliary, will be features.
Mrs. Hull Bronson will be guest
soloist.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Hadassah to Meet

David Sargon of Bombay, India
who is with the British Supply Mis-
sion, will address the Saturday eve
ming discussion group of the Wash
ington Chapter of Haddassah, which
meets weekly at the Zionist House
1720 Sixteenth street NV. He will
speak on The Parallel of Indiar
Nationalism and Zionism." Mr.
Sargon is a former editor Of the
Jewish Tribute of Bombay.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

bridge included wrought silver nov
elites as we'll as hammered copper.
The articles were placed on sale, a
percentage of the proceeds to be
given to the General Federation and
to Mount Alto Hospital.
Mrs. Watkins presided at both
morning and afternoon sessions.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Tea Fetes New Head
OF Juvenile Court
Social Work

Miss Virginia Clary, new director
of social work for the District Juve-
nile Court, was the guest of honor
at large tea given yesterday by
Judge Fay Bentley and members of
the Juvenile Court.
Representatives of local public and
private social agencies as well as
a number of District officials and
members of organizations with
which the Juvenile Court works were
among those invited to attend the
Evening star., 1942-11-26

cago, will be one of the speakers at
meeting of the Good Citizenship
Pilgrimage Committee tomorrow
night at the Chapter House. Miss
Charlotte Garland, former State
chairman Of the committee, also
will speak. The present State
chairman, Mrs. John M. Stafford,
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Walton Auxiliary

A quiz game conducted by Jim
McGrath. radio announcer, will
feature the monthly meeting Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Izaak
Walton League at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the clubroom at 174l K street
NV. Election Of officers also will
|. be held.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Many students at the Lincoln Memorial University in Ten
nssee M be made happy today by gifts sent by tt
the Loyal Legion OF the District AboDe Mrs. WILDER
eD, president OF the Danes shoUn th Floyd Mutc
e member packing bores at tea giuen this
this institution In addition to sending
and Christmas the society maintains scholarship the
DerSity Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1942-11-26

tea The reception was held In the
Juvenile Court Building.
Miss Clary. who succeeds Miss
Genevieve Gabower, was connected
with the USO program of the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association be-
fore joining the court staff here.
She was formerly with the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where she was su-
pervisor of the probation field in
connection with the Chicago Juve-
nile Court.
Miss Gabower is now connected
with the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department.
Waste kitchen fats make ex-
nloSiyeS nnu'f thrnu, ,py,y , lrc~
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Waste kitchen fats make ex-
plosives. Don't throw away a drop.
Take them to your meat dealer.
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06

and repairs was contributed Every
effort was made to see that no piec-
es Of scrap that could be used Tor
the numerous farm implements be
takeno He reports thai there is
undoubtedly cons ideraole more
heavy scrap in the community but
g power hoist will be required to
load it Parhaps at q later date
another car will be in the COM
munity and a simi lar drive may be
held.
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06
EXTENSION NEWS

IAl 5NO1 ON NGWo
Direct or of Ext ems / on Lorin T.
0ldroyd was in the Valley Monday
evening and Tuesday morning, when
he returned to Fai rbanks. Mr..
C!droyd stated that there was
very excellent potato crop harry
ested in the Tanana Valley this
year.
Harold Rice, Extens ion Agent, who
acted as chairma Of the recent
scrap metal drive states that no
machinery that could be used for
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06

Hosp notes cont:
D. David H oekn, Director Of
the Hospital, states that there
a number Of cases OF diptheria in
the Territory at this time, and
that one adult death has been re-.
ported He urges all, children
especially, who have not been i'm
munized, to do SO at once, He
advises that, if you are not sure
Of having been immune ed, the
Hospital IS equipped TO conduct
a Scnick Test viii CHI Will deter
mine whether you are immune or no.
Plumb ing ana fixtures for modern
izing the upper floor OF the Hos
pital to provide living quarters
for nurses and other employees
has arrived and the work Of in
Sailing it is proceeding
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06
NOTICE

NUIICE
A NEE ing Of N orthland Pioneer
Grange No. I, Will be held it
the Grange Hall this coming Thurs
day evening All members are urged
to attend.
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06
Valley Settler. November s. 1912

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Washington
Man Dies
In Hospital

George T.. Johnson. II. Il Washing
ton. ID. G.. Srlrcter cnruuic Ia Camp
Lee. Va. d.rL here this morning at
l2:3O O'Clock il Maria Parhlm hos
pltal from What WAS said Ia be the
effects al drinking Sulphuric acid.
J. &. Hardy. mayor of Norlina.
SAID Johnson came 10 Norlina Thurs
day. scared the services OF a taxi
and rode around the town. About
$50 u'rl Ck. The mayor said that
johnson. WIS refused passage on a
bus Tor Petersburg. Va. on account
of being drunk. and the chief of DO
lie" carried Johnson iO the IN yor'S
office and Hardy WAS called. Around
$50 O'Clock. Mayor Hardy said he
;iCcd the mans condition WAS Scri-
Gus and had him brought Ia the local
hospital. Mayor Hardy said there
MIS- some SulphlWic acid in his quar-
tiers. il beng used to- ch rye Gre en-
tingu>h,r-. lie said he didn't think
the acid had been mulcSicd.
II WIS -tId here that johnson had
been given an army Induction cx-
animation. and was ON u .wn week.
i'mlouah. and was To r"por, 10 Camp
lie" ~ Petersburg. Va.
Johnson was born in Rappahan-
nuck cua"'y. Va. on August 30. 1901
and Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
G. ". Johnson. and NO sisters. Mrs.
I. +. k"Il"hCr. and Miss EStcllc
JoilnS"'. al! Of Washington. y G.
F.-""a, service will nc conducted
from Wnrdv.ll". Va. BaptiS; churcn
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. with
IN" NcN. =, II. Chcli. pastor. CON
ducting -" service. and intrrmcnt
will b" made in the Episcopal ccmc-
terry.
r., body WAS sent from here
throU&" ne country 10 Culucppcr.
Va. Ivy In" kr>lcr Funeral Home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Many Prizes Offered For
War Bonds Auction Sale
Elaborate Prepare.
tons Made for Street
lance To Be Hell;
Monday venino.
Public Invited To a.
tend Event.

'>h Impressive Int ct ,.ai,.i.
y! i"'S J. offered lur the ..,,.. ''''',"
al wan bonds L. be- r..p,;,,,t...' -'..
"N '\'''''S Il; pat 81 zen o..n.,....
:t;"'t Glance which t. I,.,,. '''.
~ |"'h"cthhl with the S.D',.,.
n'''t campaign sponsored h., l.,-.r
"'t,i'r'S. winch are Cooperative. q,
nationwide drive. ''
me street dance wIll lie r..,.,..
10y li:u" Barron and nl r4..
ana the Henderson hEh ,,r..r n..,'I
and liNdgrp'th'S string ru.r..i.I. '. .''
'"idihG |" announcement \, 40, -,
l"finlssi"n III the program a.. 500.
BOND auction viii uccur .nr
form winch Will Ice erected %, -.
ln'"rS, ctIun Of Brrchcn,.t,. .,
NHthc streets. western trrr.n.,.'
the block al Montgomery .,r,., -,
tending back from Garnet, r.,,..
Mlil ID" r"pcd oil lur the stree, d.,r,.
Jasper IL. Hicks will act 4. ....,,
at c"rrnnni"S, and Il tall, =. b..
hlHu" by Captain Charles i. Ir,,..
ul I-n'iiSDurS. on lurluli@u iron. 5r.,.
m The armed forces.
sam Afford is III charge O., ,y.rl.
!nS up the list fur the auc.f.r
par ni shoes. Tor instance. rlf,u,. -
by Il local merchant. viii toe rr- .,.
the block. and the highest bliG,I. p,I.
receive W"r bonds in the .l,, OF q.
Ind. and gel The shoes tree, Al. .,i,..
items will be aucliunrd IN .... ......
manner.
Following Is the list os u:..,.. .g,.
n"IlNcrd today by Mr.. Afford =. y,
dUC,IDucG.
Webs Henderson S.u. sion,
III my pair al shoes IN tire .rrrr.
H. Il. Newman, halt bIG, Sn.u
Cream Hour: Henderson D.I"r u.
patch. one years subscription. Chris.
an-llarward tmuiIur" Conitr..
S25 picture and frame: Afford
Printing IL Oilic" Supply Store a'..
t!n!" fountain pen. Stevenson .n.....,.
!" book at theatre tickets. ..l...
Sales Company. HIIumunl'. ...,..
i.rGG"it% Department Store. SO IT,.
rIs weed coat: Rose j-lU.-.- Store.
25-pI"c" dinner SGT: +. G.. Ds.
suns Company. wool hi&u!.o'. C.n..
y. Rose & Sons. Sic,>un hat. .r.r.
c"'S Drug Store: $40 curk'.Il .,'. o.
{. Penney Company. Woo. l.u.,..
y. " u. GruCc.y. large ir..t q.
groceries: Nanc" Furniture S'ur.
S22.5o chair: Watkins N.-G-u"
Company. thrc"-h"at nca'u4 r...
W""lIrd'> Drug Store. rur.'a ...
game: Eird'S Department. ~'u.
Charles Store. LouIhlIu-Gu.dN..r
and others will offer prlI"s.
Any merchant not included and
wishing to offer prlIr is asked o.,
contact Mr.. Afford by noon AIuut.y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12

by An.'.~ nraI Today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
VIRGINIA GREATER SHOWS

VIII furnish the midway attractions a large numb
rides ana free acts will he presented for the amsc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

The National Association of Securities Dealers Inc
District No. II. published the following Y'taI .,yIr,,
based on quotations furnished 10 ny certain dealers
a. III p. Sept. 10. 1912 Tho SSoCiatiun as lmcs
no responsibility for these prices they only nd
catN" Of the general current mariC t."
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Wage Real Blitz on Waste
In Pantry and Kitchen
BY the Bureau of Home Economics, USDA

wage d IcdA Dlltz aCCack on 1000
waste in your kitchen cupboards and
other storage places this autumn,
AS war goes on, there is greater need
to be alert against insects, mold,
dampness, mice and all the other
saboteurs Of the pantry.
One effective way to get all the
good from food is to store it well
until used, point out home econ
omists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Put each type
OF food in the place it will keep best
in the right. and correctly cared
for, cupboard, cooler, can or jar.
Then check once in while to make
sure the food is ready for table duty
when needed.
Sugar and spice are doubly pre-
c1ous these days. To store we'll, these
foods need clean, tight containers
that keep out dust, moisture, insects
and mice. Spices, coffee and tea
need containers tight enough to keep
In priced flavors. When you open
your cupboard door and get a spicy
Whit OF cinnamon or cloves-watch
out. You can lose taste along with
fragrance on the kitchen air. Keep
spices in a cool place.
The best place to store flour is in
tight can, jar or bin-to keep out
light as well as moisture, mice, bugs
and dust. Clean these containers
thoroughly before putting in new
supplies of flour.
Bread will stay fresh longer. keep
from molding in humid weather. if
you wrap 1t in moisture proof paper
and put it in the refrigerator. Other
wise, put your bread in a ventilated
box. Cool home-baked bread before
storing.
Cake, also, ought to be thoroughly
cooled before you put it away It
needs its own well-covered box.
ventilated II In a humid climate.
Both bread and cake containers
must be spotlessly clean to keep
away mold. They need scalding, air.
Ing and summing regularly.
Crackers and crisp cookies soften
II you store them with bread or
cake. To keep them in the best con-
dition, put these foods by themselves
IN clean. air-tight tins or boxes. And
II you have cookie jar, make sure
1t has tight-t1tting top. /
According to recent survey,
American homemakers planned to
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Meat CasserOles
Include Apples

Two new casseroles for fall din
ners include apples among their inn
portant ingredients. In one pork is
featured, and in the other lamb
forms the meat background. Inex-
pensive cuts may be used.
APPLE-LAMB CASSEROLE.
6 lamb shoulder chops
6 small apples, peeled and cored
6 small tomatoes, peeled
6 small onions, peeled
18 raw potato balls
Boiling water
Lightly brown lamb chops in lard.
Place chops, apples, tomatoes, onions
and potato balls in casserole. Add
water, cover, and bake at $50 de-
greeS F. about As minutes,
FRUITED SPARERIBS.
Put 11a pounds spareribs in cas-
serole, salt, cover with one-half
pound of soaked, pitted prunes and
apples sliced, and top with IL
pounds spareribs. Cover and bake at
800 degrees for 1h to hours. Re
move cover last half hour to brown.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

tard and broiled as II is done in
the Union League Club in New
York;" And one can only say
Truly magnificent"
And then there are a dozen and
more other ways-all most alluring.
What's to be done abou them?
Do you know what? There's really
no opportunity to set down ever
so many excellent ways to prepare
trips-or, as that grand old reporter,
Pepys, called them, "tripes."
So I'm going to make up a lot Of
mimeographed copies Of all the tripe
recipes I have and if you'll just
drop me a post card, care of The
Evening Star, I'll be glad to mail
you set.
To help you maintain your friendly
attitude toward tripe let me, in
closing, quote from our old friend
Pepys, who wrote, way back on
October "a, 1862: "Dined with my
wife upon a most excellent dish Of
tripes of my own directing. Covered
with mustard, as I have heretofore
seen them done at my Lord Crewe's,
of which I made a very good meal"