davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Earlier in the week, on September l.
the British Air Force helped the Ger
mans take note of the start of the war
by a great bombing raid on Berlin equal
to the recent 1,800-ton attack on the
German capital, while on the other side
of the world an American task force
containing at least two carriers, If the
Japanese reports of the attack are ac-
curate, bombed and shelled Marcus, a
small island only about three hours
bombing distance from Toxic and due
north of the heavily fortified Jap base
at Truk in the Caroline Islands.
Tiny Denmark, no longer able to ac-
cept unchallenged the rule of the Nazis
who sought to paint Denmark as the
ideal collaberationist state, revolted Sun
day. scuttling most of its feet with the
rest escaping to Sweden while wide
spreading rioting occurred and contin-
ued until heavy Nazi force rushed into
the kingdom to suppress the demonstra-
ton with rather heavy casualties.
Though held in check by the invaders
after the initial outburst, the Danes con-
tinued to carry on many acts of sabotage
and, by means of the showdown, crippled
important industries on which the Nazis
depend.
Altogether, it was an encouraging week
for the Allies with two questions still to
be cleared up: first, whether the raid on
Marcus Island was feint to cover more
important action elsewhere and second,
what the plans are for the American 7th
Army which, like the British 9th, stood
ready on Sicily to strike wherever Gen.
Eisenhower might decide. The Navy,
acknowledging that Marcus had been
raided, refused to add other information
until whatever operation is underway
should be complete and it should be safe
to break radio silence.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
By Bernard God,cin

This is the third OF series OF
sketches and commentaries about
leading figures in our armed forces
by the eminent artist, Bernard God
iDin 1Ohich ,DiH appear on successiue
Sundays in The Sunday Star.
Gladwin, Pa. Ever hear of it? Prob
ably not. All America has much to be
thankful for Gladwin. Hitler and his
gang will rue its place on earth. That
tiny town gave us one of the most power
full, colorful and vital men in the World
War II picture, Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
top man OF all the terrifying air armadas
now dealing destruction to relationships
over the globe.
There is story that young Henry
Arnold first defied gravitation down there
in Gladwin with non stop flight from
the top of barn to the ground with his
mothers best Sunday parasol but we
cannot stop to verify that here. Anyway,
it is definitely recorded that the first
air mail and the first plane equipped
with radio for ground observations were
piloted by young officer Arnold, the
same courageous Arnold who was made
the first Commanding General of the
United States Air Forces by executive
order in March, 1912 Destiny seemed
to have listed Gen. Arnold's ambitions.
Seated in an Office chair-posing not
too well-Gen. Arnold was good to
look at. A towering man, powerful,
energetic, he seemed to be per-charged
with high-powered magnetic personality.
With only the silhouette of his portrait
completed, he inquired: "Finished?"
Just started, sir" replied.
Smiling obviously. he pointed to a
sign on the wall: "All Jobs Have A Time
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Americas 91st Week of War
20ofh Week of World War II
By Hocard p. Bailey.

Invaded Italy fleeing the
sheed Marcus Island only 1900 miles Toxic told
strongly the tide new running the the
Last celebrating fourth
anniversary of the British
Canadian troops swmed the Strait of Messna
into firmly established beachhead
Evening star., 1943-09-05

on the basis OF historical claims, but
needs practical consideration. He goes
on to say:
Those of Jewish faith who oppose the
creation of national Jewish state hold
that it embraces the very racist theories
and nationalistic PHILOSOPHERS that have
become so prevalent In recent years. that
have caused untold suffering, to the
world, and particularly to the Jews"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

will never get beyond it. And as
far as that goes neither Will
Hedy 1t limits her efforts and
her roles
The startling beauty Of a
Lana Turner is a 1detriment TO
the woman who is concerned
with an inner urge TO achieve
success i'm variety of roles.
In fact, the only beautiful
woman ever 10 win an academy
award is Joan Fontaine. Greer
q rSons graciousness and
womanlineSS plus the enchant-
ment OF her red hair often pass
for great beauty. It's a mistake
--Greer's face is too illuSively
fascinating for beauty. She's di-
vincly and beautifully plain.
And the Men
or course it's no secret the
homelieSt men are the most
adored by fans. Oh. we don't
mean any one as piXiShly
homely as Bill Bendix. but the
strong featured ones, the Gary
Cooper, Jimmy Cagney, Spencer
Tracy and Clark Gable types
are the boys that cop the prizes.
The pretty lads seldom last
long!
So think 1t over If you've got
a lot Of talent and your mirror
says you're not so beautiful.
forget IT, It's the homcly ones
that get 10 the top and stay
-ttrTc ri16 longest, every day in
thp-Apel<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

he was so fond of the beast
that he even bought il Scotch
aid soda. which the beast
could slurp out Of a glass as
fast as any hsr-room lush.
The only story 10 equal IL IS
one that Fran striker tells
about his friend. Dave Irwin,
tho Arctic ad,enturer, now a
lieutenant in ;hc army.
IRWIN once had travelling
i show including a wrestling
hear After he got the bear he
hired q professional wrestler.
All went wcii until the bear
Cuffcd the wrestler too hard.
The wrestler pat a hammer lock
on the bear. From that time on,
the act was dead Whenever the
wrestler stepped into the ring.
the hear -Mcnl 70 the far corner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Brilliant Cast From
Chicago Civic Opera

So great has been the demand
for tickets to this immortal
opera OF Christmastide, which
is to be sung in English, that
two additional performances
have been scheduled, matinee
and evening on Saturday. De-
cember 18th. Singing the lead.
ing roles in an unsurpassed cast
will be Maria Matyas as Hansel,
Louisa Hoe as Gretel, Mary
Barnan as the Witch and Rhein.
hold Schmidt as the Father.
"Hansel and Gretel' is story
OF human joys and sorrows
which, when told with the elo-
-etaeAeA-.4f- s-teAt-~eeai- arti-tff-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
The Stage
&2 Ga,ksGenh
Theater Fans
Flock to See
Old Eaxorites

If YOU think that just because
Il the Gass and Lafayette have
revived old favorites. that the
fans aren't flocking, you'd bet
ter take another look at those
box office lines.
With the new audience" get
ting theater-wise, there are still
a great many who've never seen
Little Women" or THE Student
Prince" but mixed with the new
fans are those who are as famil-
lar with the present offerings as
the authors.
After several years of annual
tours in the hinterlands, the
Shuberts decided to play the
"royal heir" for Broadway ears
and this spring The Student
Prince" made his first Gotham
appearance since he left Heidel-
berg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
DETROIT SYMPHONY News & Notes
Two SoIoists You Will Long Remember
Freidberg, Pianist
Thursdays SoIoist

One Of the great names OF the
pianistic world and recognized
for years as one of the greatest
interpreters Of Beethoven and
Brah m S. Musical America"
asks, "How many pianists are
there who can make their in
strument sing and breathe as
Mr.. Freidberg does?" Thursday
evening his instrument will
Sing and breathe" the beauties
of Brahms B-flat Concerto (No.
y for Piano and Orchestra.
Sibelius Symphony No. 2
Preceding Mr.. Freidberg's per
Torrance, the orchestra will
play Conductor Krueger's read
ing OF Jean Sibelius' symphony
No. 2 in ID Major.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Premiere Danseuse Of Metropolitan Opera
A Christmas Gift
Suggestion

Santa Claus. we happen TO
know. will deliver season tickets
TO the Season's- 20 last sym.
phony concerts. beginning with
"Hansel and Gretel," TO many
Detroiters during the next
couple of weeks. Folks are buy.
ing them for friends and rela-
tives. business men for GUS
toners and associates. They're
tops for those 'what-would-be-
observation-disclosures n m 8
on anyone's Christmas list. II
the idea appeals TO you. phone
Columbia 1870 for details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
3 Performances OF "HanseI and GreieI"

strumental music, proclaims its
message OF love and mercy in
beautiful and unforgettable
fashion.
Children should be permitted. in
fact encouraged, to attend at
least one of this years perform
ances. Being full OF haunting
melodies and surging with hui
man feeling, this opera is one
OF the most entertaining and
moving works of its kind. 1t
appeals to and is enjoyed by
youngsters as well as grownups
and will linger long within their
youthful minds as a lovely treas
ure of memory. Adults who
have heard 1t will want to hear
it again, not only this year but
every year when the Christmas
season approaches.
Reservations may he made now,
-Irv- -rratf-ur-t rfcphour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Many New Faces

Naturally, they had to have
him dressed up for the occasion,
so Detroit, this time, is getting
the full benefit of a New York
production and don't think 1t
hasn't made a difference.
A new Kathie, Laurel Hurley,
n new TarnitZ in Raymond JAG
quemot, a new Princess and a
new Detleff, in addition to such
regular stand-bys as Everett
Marshall, Nina Varela and Det-
mar Poppen, have all combined
to make a really fresh and crisp
presentation.
1.-The Student Prince" will be
here for one more week before
making room for the return OF
another favorite, this time on
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Tschaikowsky's Sixth
MISREPRESENTATION

PRICES: Evenings, CSC TO S2.75;
Matinee, s3e to $t.65, tax incl.
RESERVATIONS: Phone CO.
lumbia 1870, giving your pref
erence as to location. Seats will
be held until arrival OF your
check or money order, but not
after one week before the con.
cert when the box office sale at
Grinnell's begins. Always &C
company remittances with a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
TICKETS for regular and sps-
cial performances may be OBJ
tanned at Grinnell's during the
week preceding a concert
PHONE: Columbia 4670.
ADDRESS,: Detroit symphony
Orchestra, Masonic Temple,
- Detroit 4TMieh4aaA--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Maria Gambarelli
in Ballet Recital

Designated by the great Pavlowa
as my logical successor" Maria
Gambarelli has more than full
filled the great ballerina's expec-
tations. And on Saturday, No
vember q, Miss Gambarelli will
give Detroiters one of the most
charming evenings they have
enjoyed in many a moon. Her
program. one of wide variety.
will range from the classic
Snowflake" TO the delightful
bit of mining in Gay Nineties."
Included also will be "Medita.
ton from That's" "Harli-
quinette," "Javanese Porcelain"
and THE Swan"
Tschaikowsky's Sixth
Following Miss Gambarellis
program, Musical Director
Kruger and the Detroit Sym.
phony Orchestra will present
Tschaikowsky's famous Sym
phony No. in b Minor, THE
PathetiQue."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

And as far as that goes Bette
Davis would never be half the
star she is if a sort of Lana
Turner face rested on those ca
pable shoulders.
It's the strength Of her plain
ness that helps make Bette the
artist she is.
lIedy Lamar knows and
realizes her greatest enemy is
her terrific beauty. Audiences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Karloff TO Appear

arsenic and Old Lace" which
has chilled and choked theater-
goers with laughter during the
past three years, comes in Nov.
% with Boris Karloff, the orig
inal horror man, in the role
which Joseph Kesselring created
for him.
Following that "Blithe Spirit"
the Noel Coward comedy which
we saw here a year ago with a
second company. comes b C k
with the New York cast headed
by Clifton Webb and Mildred
Natwick.
Then for the holidays Wen
have two week ks of Sons o.
Fun" the lavish successor
"Hellzapoppin'," with Olsen and
johnson accompanied by their
whole encourage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Personality Winning
Factor in FINLAND;
For Men and Women
By SARA HAMILTON
special 10 THF DETROIT TINES

HOLLY NOOD, NOV. ~.
1--WE greatest asset TO per-
manent career, one that
really counts for something
and wins academy awards, is
not beauty, not glamour, nor
just personality.
It's a certain plainneSs OF
face and feature that serves
as a claim upon which these
artists can paint their own
portraits. To be great is TO be
homely, nine times out of ten.
Who then are Hollywood S
plainest men and women2 Ger
tainly Katie Hepburn's rather
startling face is no glamour
puSs. And yet the very rugged
ness of Katie'S features enhance
her charm as no pretty face
could. The plainneSs Of Ida
Lupinos face is her greatest
asset.
tt Limits Hedy
There arc no dimpleS, curves
or long dashed eyes 10 distract
the eve from the noMcr- nL-lhe
Luplnn -pcIlurmanCex- ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Tobacco Road Returns

The Lafayette will hold
Little Women" for at least two
weeks, possibly three, the re-
vival headed by Erin O'Brien
Moore proving more popular
each week.
When the Louisa NJ. Alcott
romance does move out, To
bacco Road" will wend its weary
way back here for two m or c
weeks and will be then followed
by Henry Aldrich," the first
stage adaptation of the popular
radio and movie serial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

. Norcmbcr ~, I8f3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
INSIDE DETROIT
Ry Jack Pickering

\ Totes AROUND TOWN: 1t when Paul and Grace
~ Hartman were here Oracle Dick Eddie Lennane
and two or three others chatting about various things
Including animal acts
Ehe- eHazes4-ea4 tl4atan4hpdy could tAinl-of
fellow with performing claimed it honey
boar but everybody else said it ant,sater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

.-->--->-~-~~~-~~-~---->~
and sulked. Jest wouldn't wres-
Tie any more.
TIIE annual Michigan Foot
ball Bust. maybe the last
until the war is over. will be
held Nov. y at the Statler.
with the famous Little Brown
jug back again for the first
time in years, because it's
been nine years since Michigan
has whipped Minnesota.
Fred Matthaei will be Keeper
Of the jug for the evening.
which puts us In mind Of Mat
thaei'S fairly famous "LinSdsle
University"
Linsdale is an imaginary COLI
lege, named after the street on
which MatthaeiS factory is sit
uated. and is the best parody
on the rah-rah boys since
Franklin Z. A am $ owliShly
publicized a University OF Mich
igan cheerleader as "the ALI
American cheerleader."
HHsdale- has everything that
a university needs except
university. 1t has college song.
a college tie, a yearbook, col
lege cheers, a college seal. A
few years ago it locke d as
though some colleges were try
ing 10 copy Llnsdale.
Linsdale u. is liable TO do
almost anything. AT one of its
meetings (before food was so
scarce) they went through the
motions of playing baseball, but
instead of a baseball they used
cantaloupes. Very messy when
somebody got a hit.
4 NYWAY-there'l be at least
II this one more football bust,
but whether all of the Michi-
gan football team will be there
is doubtful.
II possible they hope TO have
Capt. Paul White. Bill Daley.
Merv Pregulman and others fly
10 Detroit from wherever they
are stationed, and someone, pos
Sibly w. b. Crawford, had the
idea of running a Telephone line
10 University Hospital where
two of Michigan's foo tbal
greats are patients, Tom KuZma
and Julius Franks.
They'll do it if they can get
the phone lines and the doctors
will permit Kuzma and Franks
to listen in on the bust.
SPEAKING of both football
~ and nonsense, the d. A. G.
News is authority for the story
of Robert Benchley's spur-of-
the-moment gag when Benchley
came here for his sons wedding
this fall.
The bride. after the recep-
ton, tossed her bouquet from a
stairway to the bridesmaids. 1T
was a high, outside pitch, and
the bouquet landed on the floor
instead of being caught by any
Of the bridesmaids.
It's a free ball, girls" howled
Benchley. olive for It."
nNE OF the important motor
~ car executives has a watch
that not only tells the time but
the date. 1t has an extra hand
and a set of red numerals al
the edge of the dial, from / TO
81.
Some reader. asking for in
formation. sent us a Self-ad-
dressed envelope. The mucilage.
we discovered, was raspberry
favored. People say that's old
stuff. but / didn't know it.
OF WACs, Col. Frank Nc
" Croskie, Of the Des Moines
training center, says he 6cesD
know why. but he never has
had TO discipline a married
woman. Well refer that prob
lem 10 Durling's Horses and
Women department.
The helping hand appears
time and again in the city. We
read in one of the factory
papers about Mrs. Pauline Phil
lips. She works at the Pontiac
plant. Her husband is in the
army. Her house needed paint
ing; one day 10 factory workers
and neighborS showed up and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Salty Ofert Flower Girl
Shower Honors
Mildred Rose

a MUCH feted bride-clect is
Miss Mildred Rose, who Will be
married TO Stanley Balccr Sat
urday
A linen shower was given by
Miss Elizabeth Phillips IN her
home IN Bethune avenue. The
guest list included Misses Mar
Garet Lubey Helen KrioEcr.
Theresa Gust. Annette Krupa
and Marie Sharon. and Mrs
Fred NaurlS. Mrs Benjamin
Nauris, Mrs Benjamin Ole
slayer. Mrs. Gordon Rose Mrs.
Mae Underhill Mrs Ruth Bird.
Mrs. Mary NJ Craffery. Mrs.
Hazel Smith. Mrs Grace Paw.
Mrs Amy keppen and Mrs.
Daniel Rose.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
1t. Thomas
To Wed in
New Orleans

DOROTHY ST. RAYMOND
Of New Orleans will become the
bride OF 1t Clinton l.. Thomas.
son Of Capt and Mrs. Fay NJ.
Thomas of Detroit, Sept. 7 IN
New Orleans.
Lorraine ST Raymond, sister
of the bride-elect, Will be maid
OF honor and Capt Thomas will
bS best man
Miss ST. Raymond is a gradu-
ate OF the UrSuline Convent and
attended Newcomb College.
1t Thomas is a graduate of
August Military Academy and
was attending Cornell Univer-
Sity At the time OF his enlist
ment.
He received his commission
rs second lieutenant with the
transportation corps i'm June.
lie is now stationed at New
Orleans.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Dinner Honors Kreches

THE B o A T CLUB
sparkled with army uniforms
o.. last night. =. and the
gayety ran high ..
For two very popular
people were being honored
at a dinner. o.. given by a
company of friends -.
The honorees were Col.
and Mrs. August NJ. Krech.
Col. krech is commander
of district No. l for the
sixth service command he
will retire -. at the end Of
the month ...
However. he and his
family will remain here
for they have bought a house
in Neff road, Crosse Pointe
80. and declare they like De-
troit better -. than their old
home town. Milwaukee =.
Among the guests at last
nights party were 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Harvey Beeson
.. Lit. Col. and Mrs. Herbert
V. Prisch 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Sol Rickenbach.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles
McCabe Maj. and Mrs.
Roland Bradley o.. Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas Ryan. 81. Capt.
and Mrs. j. A. Mullen. and
many others go.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Pvt. Winnick Wed
To Helen Gamer

PVT. AND MRS. LAW
RENEE c. WINNICK are re-
siding in Boise. Ida. where Pvt.
Winnick is stationed, following
their recent marriage here.
Mrs. Winnick was formerly
Miss Helen Gamer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman Gamer
OF Monterey avenue. and Pvt.
Winnick is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winnick.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
MacDonaIds
Back Home

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
C. MACDONALD of Catalpa
drive, Birmingham. have re-
turned from their sum mer
home, Willow Haven, at Loon
Lake. where they have been for
several weeks.
With the MacDonalds were
their daughters, Margaret, Ma
rion, and son, Jack.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Visit New York
On Vacation

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
ANDERSON Of Buena vista
avenue are vacationing IN New
York City
other Detroiters on holiday
there are Miss Marguerite
Francis of Burns avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Mendel-
sohn Of LaSalle boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
F. A. Robinsons
Expected Here

ENSIGN AND MRS. FRAN
CTS ALBERT ROBINSON, the
former Claire Ann Cummings,
who we're married recently at
Cambridge, Mass, will arrive
in town Sunday night 10 spend
four days visiting their parents.
Mrs Robinson is the daughter
of Mrs. Dennis Joseph Cum
mlngS Of Seward avenue. and
Ensign Robinson is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs George Milford
Robinson Of East Grand boule-
ward They are stopping en-
route 10 Ensign Robinsons new
assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
R. M. Hansons
Have Daughter

Mr. AND MRS RAYMOND
MILTON HANSON Of Chal-
fonte road announce the birth
of A daughter, Sally Jane, on
Aug. Z Mrs. Hanson Is the
former Louise Breakcy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
h N ayts:..iir s.
H.

MARRIAGES OFTEN follow engagements with startling
suddeness. these wartime days especially when the
bridegroom is n uniform.
So their friends All surprised to hear
day that Anne Gavin Fox and II, John Carnegie Wills
engaged and hat they being married
The Mrs Wills is the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Michael Fox Of Indianapolis and It, Wills is
Of Mrs C. Harold Wills Of the Whittier and the late
Mr.. Wills
The took place Washington in the presence
OF the immediate families
Mrs. john Peacock of Washington - the brides
only attendant and the hridegrooms brother Ensign
c. Harold Wills wa his best
When they return from their wedding journey. the
young couple viii I've in Washington
IT, DeIbddge Married
NEWS COMES today from another important bridal
couple. 1t and Mrs. William NJ. DelbrdGe who
travelling Northern Wisconsin the moment and NAV
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Mrs. O'Hair Entertains

MRS. WALTER CHAIR was entertaining once more for
her the much feted Mrs Reginald Jones Of Toronto
who will return to her home Friday.
Mr.. Jones who here from Lake o Bays with his
wife. departed for Toronto last Friday
Mrs-Alfred Crabb. of Devonshre road will give
luncheon for Mrs. Jones today and, tonight Judge
and Mrs. John B. Watts. will be hosts a dinner.
Mrs. OHair navy blue sheer frock with
matching hat. yesterdays luncheon and Mrs Jones
frock blue print. a white ground.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Fall Costumes Appear

THE FIRST fall cos
tunes made their bow at
the Detroit Boat Club yester-
day -. at that much heralded
"frame-up" bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Theodore l.. Sed-
wick chairman Of womens $
activities whipped a brand
new chapeau out of a band
box just before she left
home -. and it proved 10 be
a very fetching little number
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Son Born TO Hartmans

MR.. AND MRS. EDGAR NJ.
HARTMAN of WaShburn ave-
nue. announce the birth of a son.
John Craig Aug. 6. Mrs. Hart
man is the former Helga Plaut.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

make brief stop in Detroit
next Monday
The bride is the former
Virginia Alvin of Win
netka, lll.....the marriage
took place in Winnetks.
last Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Lamb Curry! A Big Meal for 6

Even with rationing you can serve a
big. hearty meat dinner that's so fill
ing 50 subxtzrtIsiTTT iis HE l,fii
as well as any pre-wsr meal you ever
hadl For a delicious casserole Of
Lamb Curry takes only IL points II
you use lamb breast, only 6 points If
you use lamb shoulder!
Either way. you'll have enough for
s or g man sized meat servings. II YOU
use Armours Star Lamb. you'll be
sure Of rich flavor and high nutrition,
regardless Of the cut YOU choosel
Have ~ lbs. Of Star Lamb (breast
or shoulder) cut into Lunch cubes and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

brown lightly with y cup chopped
onion. When light brown. add 3 CUPS
not water, 2 tsps- salt, = tsp. thyme
and simmer Ia hours over very low
heat. When done, add 2 tbsps. -four
mixed with y tsp. curry powder and
enough cold water 10 make thin paste.
Meanwhile, cook q cup nee in 4 cups
salted water until tender (about D
minutes). Rinse in hot water. Line
casserole with thick layer Of rice,
packing well Pour in curry mixture
and serve az once.
r ARMOUR AND COMPANY