davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

million tons of feed if they are
marketed at an average weight
or about three pounds. Fortunately
ample quantities of feed wheat to-
gether with soybean and peanut
meal will be available to supple
ment normal poultry feed supplies.
Efficient operation of the en-
Urgency program will be necessary
USDA officials point out, so that
the extra chickens produced will be
marketed during the off season and
out of the way before poultrymen
and farmers must give full atten-
ton to the egg and poultry pro-
duction needed in 1913.
The evtra poultry and meat ex-
pected to result from the emer-
gency program will supply a val
liable addition to the quantities
of all meats in prospect for the
next few months. Despite re-
cord production of all livestock,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
LIN GOING 10 STE THAI YOU GROW BETTER word YOUNG Ft0NQ

plement the supplies of beef, pork,
veal, and lamb available for do
mestic consumers after sufficient
quantities of the so called red meat
are reserved for all military and
Lend Lease requirements.
A five point plan for the eff
Gent operation of the emergency
program has been suggested. The
five points include increased hat
cherry outputs at this season in
line with demand for chicks: adop-
tioin of a management program to
meet cold weather production pro-
blems; feeding to utilize feed,
wheat and vegetable oil meals of
which there are greatly increased
supplies; sanitation; and utilization
of existing equipment and facili-
ties.
The 20O,O00,O0O extra chickens
sought under the emergency pro-
gram will require more than 6
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

which Is expected to yield "a bill
lion pounds of meat in 1943, total
demand in prospect adds up to q
billion pounds, or 3 billion pounds
more than the supply.
Roughly, 6 billion pounds or
more, or % percent of the total
meat production will be required
for our armed forces and for our
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

Allies during this fiscal year. This
leaves roughly Is billion pounds of
meat available for civilian use
or about billion pounds short of
the demand in prospect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

Hull praises Mexico for her help
to the United States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

Praise we the Lord give thanks unto the Lord for He
is good; for His mercy endureth forever
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28

carry the situation back to the
Metropolitan club for re-considera-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
SECOND FIGHT
over HOUSING
FACES NEGROES
Citizens Pledge T o
Cooperate

The Sojourner Truth Citizens
committee, headed by the Rev
Charles Hill, entered into the
Colonel Hamtrsmck Homes project
controversy this week after they
had listened to an appealNnade BY
Leroy G White, chairman Of the
Hamtramck Negro Tax Payers and
Housing committee and the Rev
c. NJ. Metcalf. pastor OF 81. Peters
A.M.E. Zion church.
White and Metcalf pointed out to
the committee that, 10 lose one
housing fight, We lose them all and
that the Hamtramck Housing fight
end the Sojourner Truth housing
fight were so closely interWoveH
that joint action on the part Of the
two Committees should be consid-
cred.
Hill promised the full cooperation
OF the Sojourner Truth committee
to the Hamtramck residents Mean
while a meeting would be held at
the International Hall 3Ol4 Yemans.
Sunday March %. for the purpose
of protesting the actions of the
Hamtramck policemen. firemen and
postal workers who had gone on
record through their organization.
the Metropolitan club, Spirit No. l.
rs being opposed 10 Negroes occupy
ing the Colonel Hamtramck Homes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
CUSTER TROOPS
GET WAR HERO
TO HEAD unit
BY JIMMY SANDERS

FORT CUSTER, Mich. = Michi-
gans fighting Ninety-fourth Engi-
neers today claimed from the ranks
OF the enlisted reserve corps one Of
the glitiering heroes OF World War
No /. 42-year-old Corp Fowler C
Kennedy. veteran OF five battles in
the first Big Parade, and winner
of the Purple Heart, one OF tho
highest awards for military merit
Corporal Kennedy. shy, reserved
was twice wounded in action as .
member Of the famed 37lst .Infan-
Try After receiving an injury that
involved three Of his ribs. on Sep
TENDER 80 1918 during the historic
battle OF Champaign, Fowler Ken
uedy was wounded in the forehead
by shrapnel. Three weeks later he
was back on the firing line carry
ing on the tradition that is born
only to those who are favored by
the gods.
Fowler Kennedy, a native of
South Carolina and a former stu
dent of Claflin college, enlisted
when the first call came He saw
action at Verdune, Muse-Argonne
Belle Woods. and Champaign. Out
there in that he'll of Champaign
the great black heart Of Mars beat
faster and faster: with his hands
he tore up hte fertile fields 10 pro-
vide a furroushed battle field and
his blade was dull with killing.
Virtue was forgotten, God was for
gotten, and no hell that ever existed
was more sinister than the seething
volcano OF molten death that flowed
around-this black boy who with his
comrades carried on Kennedy.. IN
recognition Of distinguished and
courageous service at the risk Of
his life and above and beyond the
line Of duty was awarded the Purple
Heart, identical decoration awarded
10 General Macarthur for his
achievements in World War No. >.
Corporal Kennedy was recalled
to the service at Fort Belvoir. Va.
and today was assigned to Head
quarters and Service company Of
the Ninety-fourth Engineers. Asked
what he thought OF World War
No. ? Corporal Kennedy replied in
his Characteristic manner, We will
usID aaCy" Ha 1nacrt rira tIa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28

QUEEN BEE SOCIAL CLUB
Members of the Queen Bee Social
club nc, SUNDAY, March Is. at the
hope Of Mrs Frank DAVIS, 1924 Greedy
The meeting opened with devotional
service. Business continued through
one rour and a half Plans were
completed for party TO be given
Frdav night March 20. al the home
Of Mrs Christen, 27o Westminster
Darncll Scott reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28

the parent designated as the orig
inal beneficiary. occurring after
one year. the premiums are
waived. The policy is continued
in force just as If premiums were
paid and the face amount Of the
policy is payable on the anniver-
sary of the policy nearest age Is.
There is avilable paidup endow-
ment insurance, cash and loan
values after three 49, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

For something like 2,263 years the
anemones kept the scientists bafiled.
In spite of their determination to
study the life and habits of the sea
anemones, these learned gentlemen
could not prove to their own salts
faction that the flowerlike denizens
of the oceans floor actually caught
and ate fish.
Aristotle in about 357 B. G. made
such a claim, but he was voted
down for the assertion. In 1774
Able Dicquemare repeated the state
ment made by Aristotle. But it
was not really accepted until 1910
when photographs were taken show
ing in detail the canny and clever
performance of the sea anemone
catching the fish and surrounding
1t. Thus the fiower-like animal was
deprived of its secret.
Sea anemones resemble beautiful,
many colored chySanthemums. They
establish themselves among the
rocks where the waters are quiet
along the Gulf shores. They are
really a low form of animal life get
ting their living by suddenly ex-
banding their petal-like tentacles,
sweeping toward the central mouth
the small particles of food in the
water.
The anemone moves slowly about
from hunting ground to hunting
ground by using muscular base.
It's mode of locomotion is slow, but
the anemone has no deadline to
meet, so why should it hurrye
Some of the sea anemones are
very beautiful. They look as if they
were so fragile that the least rough
contact by neighbor or rock would
bring their career to a sudden close
They are tough, as a matter of fact.
and those snakelike tentacles, re-
sembling petals, are armed with tiny
nettles, each possessing hair trig-
ger singer which shoots into the
prey, Immediately paralyzing it.
The subdued victim, therefore.
can offer no resistance while it is
being swallowed. After digestion.
the anemone assumes quite another
appearance. But the blooming at
titude is one that indicates it is
dinner time and means 81 am al
most starved" 1t Is also at this
time that the ocean floor blossoms
into marvellous and colorful tropi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
FOOTWEAR

81 PAIRS WoMEk'S FELT SLIPPERS,
soft sole and heel, broken sizes, we're
ST IS 69e
80 PAIRS WoMEN'S AND Chill
DREkS GALoShES, broken sizes,
were $l.o5 to $2.5O----89e
IS PAIRS WoMEN'S SHOES, suede
and Leather, were S5.00----$l.95
EVENING SANDALS. were S., $I.95
The PaIais Royal,
Footwear Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

LAkolIk SOAP, s cokes to box, sac
ZIG CASTLE SOAP
VALENCIA TISSUE. wos 4oc--- 39e
SCOTT TOWEL HOLDERS, were | Sc,
Toe
APIECE GLASS sovDoIR SETS. were
coLoREp COMBS, were 25e---Ise
NOVELTY PERFUMES. 81 rs and 81,
3oe
De FARAs, were S3.75------$I.z5
The Paiais Royal,
ToiIetries First Floor
MODERN JEWELRY
100 PIECES NOVELTY JEwELey.
Z coMPAcTs, were $l.95-----$I
8 CIGARETTE CASES. were S3.95.
4 NECKLACES, we're S2.e5---$I.s5
8 BRACELETS, were $l.OO-----5oe
3 RUBY BRACELETS, were $5.95,
$4.s5
IS NOVELTY RINGS. were sl--77e
All Subject to 1929 Federal Tex.
The Palais Royal,
JeWeiry ). First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
$3.50 CELLUZETTE
GARMENT BAGS Enc

Blanket boys, assorted color blend
ings.
FOOT MUFFs, assorted colors, mostly
children's sizes, were 3oe---25e
The PaIais Royal.
Notions First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Natures Children
White Armed AnemOne

cal garden. Unless you have wit
messed this phenomena through "a
glass-bottomed boat, or seen NOV
ing pictures of the wonderful per-
Torrance of the seas floor inhabi-
tants. you are skeptical that ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Z HERRlNGBONE TWEED COATS,
with roceoon collars. Size 35H2.
Originally $40
z CASUAL COATS, with wolf collars.
Putty ond beige; sizes IA and Is;
4 WOOL FLEECE COATS, natural ton.
Size 20. Originally le.e5-----$ll
7 PLAID COATS, with zip-in Innings.
Size ! z only. Originally $l9.95 $3.50
Z SHETLAND WOOL COATS, block.
Sizes 10 and II. Originally $22.e5,
z UkTRIMMEp COATS, brown and
blue, size H. Originally S2e.e5, SIS
z BOX COATS, size 40 in brown; size
20 in blue. Originally $25----$l5
BLACK COAT. size - with skunk
collar. Originally S45------S29
BLACK COAT, with skunk collar,
size II. Originally S45-----$22
BLACK COAT, with cope, trimmed
with Persion lamb. Size 10. Orig
inolly 1913 $40
I BLACK COAT, with bIue-dyed fox
collar. Size Is. Originally Seo.95,
3 BOX COATS. with white fox coIIors.
Sizes II, II and le. Originally
$6o.o5 and $7o.95 $44
l NATURAL HERRIkGBokE COAT,
with roccoon collar. Size II. Orig
inoIIy $4e.e5-----
The PaIais Royal,
Goats .. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

parent mobile growthe can bloom
irto such large and gorgeous flow
erS.
Anemones have no economic i'm
portance. They have no food value
for man, they do nothing to con-
tribute for or against his prosperity.
The few fish they consume are
never missed. They are just beau
tiful morons of the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
DINNERWARE
ODDS and ENDS
Sc 10 l9c

500 pieces, were Toe to Soc. Dec
oroted China and American eorthen-
ware. Few of O kind.
IS CHINA TEA CUPS AND SAUcERS.
discontinued patterns, were 75e.
3se pair
rs CHINA DINNER PLATES. discon-
tinued potterns, were 75c----39e
The Palais Royal,
China Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
STATIONERY

IS EAToN's EHvEL SHEET STA
TIoNERY. Were 25c--I0e
80 HANDY NOTE PADS. Were zoe,
Zoe
u DESK PADS. Were 59c----39s
s BEAN POT SETS. Were .1o, 7se
s SHIP WHEEL SMOKE STANDS.
Were Sl- Soc
s LUGGAGE RACKS. Were Sl--50e
The Palais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Simpliflcation Of industrial products
will save essential materials and
secure maximum efficiency in pro-
duction, according to the Commerce
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Furniture Specials

4 VAkITIES, pIote gloss mirrors, wal
nut veneer on gun1wood, were
3 WOOD BEDS. choice Of finishes,
were Slo.o5----S8.95
2 SOLID MAPLE HUTCH CABINET.
were $lo.o5 ----$9.s5
z LOUNGE CHAIRS, floor samples
cotton topesty, were S2e.e5-$Is.s5
4 SIDE CHAIRS, modern style left
from bedroom suites, were 1895,
s DRESSERS with large mirrors. were
S3o.95 ------$z4.95
1-z-PIEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
SOTO and club choir. floor samples,
were Slle-------$8e
z SOFAS, 18th Century Style, floor
samples, were S8o----$59.95
I SOLID MAPLE DINETTE TABLE,
was $l9.95-------$
Tie PaIais Royal,
Fxrxifars :. Fox,fb Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
JUNIOR DRESSES
DAYTIME DRESSES

4 SPUN RAYoN DRESSES, half sizes,
were $8.o5 - --$6.50
8 HALF-sIzE DRESSES, spun royon,
broken sizes, were $6.5O----$4
10 MISSES DRESSES, royon. odd
sizes, were sos = --$2
MISSES 2-PlEcE DRESSES, royon
crepe, were S2.o5----$l.59
The Palais Royal,
Daytime Dresses %. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
RUGS REDUCED

s HIT AND MISS REVERSIBLE RAG
RUGS. washable. were $685. oxl2,
FRINGED AxMIksTER THROW
RUGS. 27x36, were S395----S2.95
FRlkGED OVAL AxMlNSTER RUGS,
24x48, were S5.o5---S3.s5
GENUINE ikLAID LIkoLEUM, 300
square yords, values S 20 to Sto5.
Remnant lengths square yerd
STANDARD FELT BASE. Floor COW
erines, 8 patterns, wos 3oc,
29e squars yord
STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS, were
S5.o5 ---S3.s9
IkLAlD LIkoLEUM RUGS, 6xo feet,
were 5-------$4.s5
8 SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS,
ony one Of O potter. were $36.o5,
7 sIeELow BEAUvAIs ADMINISTER
RUGS, 9xl2, were $76.e5---S64.5o
S SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS.
9xl2, were S47.5O---$37.95
Tie Palais Royal,
Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

LUGGAGE REDUCED!
I MEMS FITTED CASE, black, os is,
wos SlO-- $3.50
! UNTITLED CASE, brown, as is, wos
So -$2.5o
! FITTED MEMS CASE, ton, as is,
wos -$3
I UNITED MEMS CASE. ton, as is,
wos $4.95
I JEWELRY BOX, red, os is, wos
SIS --$3.95
The Paiais Royal,
Luggage First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

FANCY LINENS! l5% 10 25% Off
so Does Nopkn Luncheon Cloths! All morked down for
specoI sovinos.
EMBROIDERED CASES. slightly soIed Were 81
CRASH BEDsPREADs AND DRAPEREs S22e-----$l7s
BEDSPREADs slightly soIed Were S6e8--$5ss
II BEDsPREADs toffeto Were
IS COIL SPRING COVERS. blue Were s25e----$zos
The Pans Royal Lisess and Domsies Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
$3.50 AMERICAN
INTERIOR GLOSS
Gallo" 1853

Gloss finish for VOLS and woodwork.
PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL,
tough finish for wood, concrete, or
linoIeum floors, inside or outside. Wos
$3.50. HoIf-oolon----Sl.o9
MASTER MADE PURE LIksEED OIL
HOUSE PAINT, first quality outside
paint. Was $3.50. Gollon---Sz.7S
AMERICAN READY-MIxEp HOUSE
PAINT. Was Sl6o. Gallon -$l.29
The PaIais Royal,
Paints .. Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

] STUDIO COUCH, innersprine con-
struction, twin or double bed, floor
sompIe, was $39.95-----S32.75
I SOFA BED with bedding comport-
ment, floor sompIe, wos $685..
IkkERsPRlkG MATTRESSES, one
piece steel coil units eneosed in layers
cotton felt. Twin size-----$13.75
BOX SPRINGS, innersprine coils, blue
ond-white striped ticking. twin size,
$13.75
; FoLD-AWAY COTS, heavy rolled
edge mottress included. Were $l2.95,
1895
Is COIL SPRINGS. full, double deck
steel coils. stondord sizes. Were
$l2.95 -----------$1o.S5
The Paisis Royal.
Bedding Fosrtk Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
GOWN ENSEMBLES
T: 81; 1853

Just IS! Light and dark prints, sizes
81 to 40.
APIECE COTTON PAJAMA SETS.
soiIed. Were ST .o5---$l
3-PIEcE COTTON PAJAMA SETS,
broken sizes. Were Sl.o5---$l
u SHEER COTTON HoUsEcoATs.
broken sizes. Were $2.25----$l.59
; ExTRA-sIzE Upper sEERsUcKER
HoUsEcoATs. Were $3.25--$l.25
The Palais Royal,
Lingerie Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

n IN. cxsn art -. esp -
eooker. r. thsrineslsf takes &c
- ire Temperature = ne 80
thereby eslminstinr -. necessity
- crenln< - dor Steaks hrull-
- irunsdlzfeiy after taken frun
re refrl<<Fzsor cause stssm n
which faIce. are -. n tssez
lnnEer n eeok sna requires mere
eiectrteitr. Al neal. shnuid -
taken cas - tire = sIluw thez
= ss.aHas Fuean Temperature -
re starting O. eeas. ne 49,
sac~ ewing rrcxldsl ~ 49,
a<ep vel eees<r give. s<e<Il~cs -
suits WITH 80 t<nasr eass q fae=I
ard frwl In surffe< ecnkinz.
switch n : lower e<Kr-< q h<.f
~ sccn =. yoar fccd eunss T. |.
in si<zsl This n<tkea ~iii ees=
serve vltsmins 90 w<1l - eisctri-
city. Anoth<r item - r<memn<r
= u u ct necessary 70 h~.ts
ressts N electric es<ns
Ruis ens applies - range eva
eooklnx nzay ~ applied o. -
Fuaster oven. However. when -
ma an electric Fosst>r e~zF N mlnd
= circuit may ~ overloaded n q
- plugged INTO . circuit with a.
other heating element Thls sl<a
spphcs to reAster and hrcusr. A
drop cord fTon the ceiling may ret
ee suitable for heavy duty required
II q rcszter ovea Ths outer sh<Ii.
eroiier Ct Trid unit shoaid -
cleaned with . damp. not . vet
cloth. fmmersinE any electrical
unit IN water 10 . certain wsy n
put Il 10 ~ end A. foa usually
leave the inset pan n for NEST
cooking. place smaller atsn<iis n
this pan. not In ths nhsli AZ ths
ro.ster itself.
Ito ~ oessiss~< Wednesday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Foreclosure Suit
Against Seminary

Forsciosure proceedings against
Annie Wright seminary for failure
To meet IT. first mortgage gold
bonds were begun Monday IN
superior court by Bank Of Cali
fornia. N. A. Tacoma branch. -
trustee.
Sale Of the property a the ssm-
mary overlooking the bay was de-
msndsd 10 satisfy the band hold
ers. Ths amount OF delinquency
IL $4,000 with interest from Dec.
!. 1854. the complaint alleges.
NAmed - defendants with
the seminary are Nstieaai
HANK sf wsshisgtss. ~
former trusts~, National nAsk
Of WashisKsos ~ . corpora
tion; Richsrd 7. snilivaa. ~
trustee; aad the Alpha Ger
porafion.
The huge document shows thai
the seminary issusd . block of
5000. 900 Of first mortgage gold
bonds In tao series. piedEing the
property Of the Episcopal school
for girls - security for the bonds.
Only $4,000 o. the bonds have
been retired. II IL shown.
Ths defendants other than tina
seminary are included for their
interests In . second mortgage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

The oil dispute which heated the
city council chamber several
months ago flared up again Mon
day when Utilities Commissions
oNeil announced that he would
ask again for authorization 10 In
stall an oil storage tank and oil
burning equipment AZ The main
tideflats steam power plant
Ne was turned down on .
priority for purchase Of the
equipment and thu oil last
spring, but since then oil has
become an available commed-
lily again. Federal Officials
men declared oil would not bs
available 10 ayone not then
using u. and that burner
equipment could not b pur-
chased for new insfeiia lions.
Encouragement then WA 10 use
coal. Now. o'Nsil told the coun-
ell. tho whole situation has re-
yersed. OIL 10 plentiful and coal IL
not. He said he has about 10000
tons OF coal In the city light stock
pile. but that amounts only 10 .
months supply. The plant was
started q week ago 70 supply
power needed by the Puget Sound
Power q Light Co. o'Neil said.
pu, shut down Saturday because
Of the high cost Of replsnishing the
coal supply. Nearest avsilabls
coal. he said. il in Minnesota
Don't think the council win
quarrel with you. n yoa can
&c. u now" Mayor Gala adj
vised O'NeiI. speaking Of the
oil and equipment.
o'Nsil retorted that he could
have obtained both before. II the
mayor had not intsrferred.
II IL q fact. isn't a. asked
Cain. shat you were turned
down on your preferences rat
ing?"
Yes. but not until after that
conference with Fry 1.-THE coast
petroleum administrator al the
tims). You had two conferences
with him before got 10 see him.
You were against the purchase and
fought II. and that IL the reason
we were turned down." Omen
complained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
After Many Years

lrsnsportatlsa Is handed m n.
Es'- Re Is vissssy snh.rr.-..
= when another passenger sskea
SnAt was dons xh<a reopi.
s.nosed a re bn.e. = vsolstion
o. q city ordinance.
beficesa fhs under ard IA
upper klas
aa day tie seaenlis climS
oHd suerrs and soar.
arc iHfersecftno arc, cure
orer cure.
AHd toa nsdv trafck them
'cedriHg a long time
And Herer see their pdttern
fictce the same
Ana Herer see their pattern
once imperfect.
Take any moment they are IN
the air.
II you could change them. IL
you had the polrer.
Hoic iCould yoH place them
other than they aref
What ice hare ldbored all our
Tires TO hare
And failed, these birds effort
lessly dchiere:
Freedom that floics in form
and still Is free.
BY ROBERT FRANCIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Tasty Meals
Possible Even
In War Time

You can have delightful dinners
At home despite war conditions.
Here are some suggestions a. 70
how II can be done.
Cream OF Pea Soup-wash and
cook for one hour one cup Of
green split peas. Drain. Boil them
over a low flame In = saucepan
with enough water to cover
about 1 inch of water above the
peas-for 10 minutes. Skim. and
add 2 cups Of chicken broth or
consomme. 1 teaspoon of sugar,
and salt to taste. Simmer. stir
ring occasionally as the peas stick
to the bottom of the pan very
easily, until the peas are cooked
TO a mush-like consistency. Press
through q fine strainer. then re-
turn to the flame, add 1 ounce
q tablespoons) OF butter and u
cup Of cream. This can be served
with croutons, or crumbs of crisp
ly fried bacon. The croutons are
very small cubes Of bread fried in
butter or bacon fat. II bacon 10
used, fry or broil the bacon TIL
crisp. and when cool. crush with
q fork.
Chicken saute Marengo-Cut up
by disjointing 2 small chickens
mot more than 2 pounds each)
for sauteing in five pieces-wings.
breast, and legs. please note
that II chicken Is CHOPPED in many
little pieces for saute the small
bones splinter and are likely TO
be dangerously Keep the car
cases for making a little chicken
broth. Put 2 tablespoons Of olive
oil and / ounce q tablespoonful
OF butter In a skillet; when hot
add the pieces OF chicken. scar
ing them quickly on both sides.
Add salt and pepper. Lower the
flame and cook for about 20 min
utes. Remove the pieces Of chicken
to a hot platter and keep warm.
To the same oil and butter in
which the chicken has cooked add
8 or 10 mushrooms, washed, peeled.
and cut In half. saute quickly.
then add 2 tablespoons Of tomato
sauce and 1 Glove Of garlic, crush
ed. Cook for or 6 minutes TO
blend, then add the chicken and
cook all together for another 10
minutes. Just before serving add
/ tablespoon Of finely minced
parsley and q dash Of lemon juice.