davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Roosevelt Advocates
Good-Neighbor Policy
For All Countries
Blueprint for Future,
Message to Institute
At Boston Says
Ey .he Associated Press.

ES me Associated Press.
BOSTON, March l3.-The conti-
mental ideal OF the good neighbor
policy-"justice, freedom, liberty and
opportunity"-has come to stay,
President Roosevelt declared today
IN letter to Daniel L. Marsh, presi-
dent OF Boston University.
The good neighbor policy has
been tested in peace and in war"
the President said in a message
opening the New England Institute
OF 1nter-American Affairs. 1T has
survived those tests. In a world at
war it is blueprint for the future" "
The text of the Presidents
message:
Il send through you my personal
wishes for the success of the Insti-
tute on Inter American Affairs,
sponsored by Boston University. The
conference, attended by delegates,
teachers and students from all parts
OF New England, further contributes
to the friendship and understanding
which exist among the American
republics today.
Il share with you the hope and
conviction that the continental
ideal of the good neighbor policy
justice, freedom, liberty and oppor-
tunity-will be adopted by all ma
tions and all peoples In every cor
ner Of the globe.
The good neighbor policy has
been tested in peace and in war.
1t has survived those tests. I a
world at war, it is a blueprint for
the future. 1t is non-partisan, tran
scending parties and administra-
tions, national boundaries and
oceans. The determination of the
Americas to keep the hemisphere
secure against aggression is proof
that free and independent countries
can work together for a common
cause: To protect the liberty dignity
and well-being of their peoples. The
Western Hemisphere marches in the
front line Of freedom.
When final victory Is gained, our
armies of free men will return to
their homes. their farms, their fac
tories and their mines to build a
new era Of peace and liberty and
international brotherhood l fore
see the day not distant when the
pattern Of international relations as
demonstrated by the good neighbors
of the Western Hemisphere will be
practical guide for relations among
nations everywhere"
Evening star., 1943-03-14

was scared stiff of the questions
they were going to ask" he said
Then some kindly woman popped
the first one, asking, Mr.. Eden, how
many children do you have?'
Il was so surprised and relieved
I couldn't remember" Mr.. Eden re-
lated, and the roomful of report
ers. especially the women, chuckled
delightedly.
When a questioner asked if Mr..
Eden had any information on Hit
ler's whereabouts or whether the
Fuehrer was suffering from ner-
vous collapse as rumored, Mr.. Eden
returned:
Hitler hasn't told me where he
is, but he ought to be having a
breakdown"
Invariably listed among the
worlds 10 best-dressed men," Mr..
Eden wore the plainest of clothes
dark-blue serge suit. navy blue
tie and a light blue shirt. His only
ornament was a thin gold watch
chain that crossed his vest.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
py the Aecn~iatAdp preex

By the Associated Press.
Here are brief sketches of the five
men who accompanied Anthony
Eden, British Foreign Secretary, on
his fight to the United States.
William Strang-Assistant Under
secretary of State in the Foreign
Office since September, 1899; SO
years old, an expert on European
affairs; speaks Russian and Serbo-
Croatian languages, served in the
last war, went to Moscow in 1890
serving as Counsellor of Embassy
and as Charge DAffaires at various
times until 1898.
Oliver Charles Harvey-Private
secretary to Mr.. Eden since June.
l941 is also so and has been in the
Foreign Office "a years; served in
Rome, Athens. and Paris, in the
latter as minister in December. 1899:
went to Ministry of Information in
August. 1910.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Marshal Petoin, 86, Reported
Probably Dying Near Vichy
French Leader Is Sold
To Have Suffered
Stroke Recently
BIZ the Associated Press.

bE INK Associated FresS.
ALGIERS, March 13.-Under-
ground reports which reached
French North Africa today said
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
suffered a stroke several DAYS
ago and is in a critical condition
and probably dying in a hospital
near Vichy.
Marshal Petain's illness was re-
ported being kept secret from the
French public.
Marshal Petain, 86-year- -old hero
Of Verdun who emerged from semi
retirement to head post -armistice
France, has been less and less active
since the Nazi invasion OF Vichy
territory last November II.
He named Pierre Laval as dictator
November l8 and designated him
heir presumptive to the office Of
chief OF state to succeed Admiral
Jean Darlan, who swung to, the
Allied side in French North Africa
only to die from an assassin's bullets.
Within 10 days German broadcast
ing stations were denying reports
that Marshal Petain was iii. The
Marshal held out against transfer
of the government from Vichy back
to Paris.
He denounced what he termed the
treason" of French commanders in
North Africa who joined forces with
British and American troops and,
with some reserve, was reported to
have agreed to raise a new French
army for Hitler.
A Bern dispatch December 9 said
Marshal Petain, virtually stripped
Of powers, was permitted to leave
his quarters at Vichy only when ac-
companied by a German soldier"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Income Tax
Continued From First Page.)

will be opened tomorrow. and the
hours will be extended to from
am. to pm.
Arlington County post Office Of
f1cials said the post Offices in the
county also would be open tornor-
row. Money order windows will
open at pm. and will remain open
until 5 o'clock.
Alexandria postal officials said the
office would remain closed tomor-
row but would remain open to-
morrow night for the convenience
Of those late in filing their income
tax returns.
1.-The increase in callers at the local
income tax Office is shown IN the
following figures made public after
the close of business last nightsa
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Plane Brings Brown
Sugar to RinqIinq Gorilla

By tie Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March ia Pan
American Clipper arrived today with
a 50-pound package of brown sugar
for Toto, female gorilla. who toured
the country with the Ringing
Brothers Circus last season in a
two-room cage with Gargantua, the
male star of the menagerie.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Mons Pocket Yielded
More of the Same

BY the Associated Press.
| SAN PEDRO, Calif.-Police halted
Charles Lett. 26, shipyard worker,
on a traffic violation charge.
They found 13 other trafIic viola.
ton tickets in his pocket.
Bail was set at $130.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Penalties Vary.

Penalties Vary.
Penalties to be imposed vary in
accordance with the intent of the
taxpayer. For "willful" failure to
file, the maximum penalty is $lo,-
600 fine and year in Jail.
The penalty for non-willful viola
tions. according to officials, is S per
cent of the tax for each 80 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Receipts in the Santa for Serv-
icCmen campaign mounted 10
Sic O3q29 today, as hundreds OF
patriotic Detroitcrs rallied 10 help
make Christmas a merry one for
the SorNicemcn and women sta
toned here who cannot get home
for Christmas.
Each mail these days brings in
checks. money orders and folded
dollar bills-all 10 the end that
those in our armed forces will
know they're not forgotten by
those on the home front
Girls IN Offices and on produc-
ton lines are packing their own
gifts hoy the hundreds, as we'll as
taking up cash collections 10 be
turned over 10 the Santa for Scrv-
iccmen Committee.
And Santa'S purchasing COM
mittee is securing the city TO Sc
lcct Just the right kinds of gifts
which they Know those in army
camps and naval stations and in
hospitals Will enjoy receiving for
fnfrr mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Spain Brings Back
$1,000 From Russia

MADRID. Dec. Is (INS)-Re-
turn of another Blue Division con-
tingent TO Spain from the Rus
sian front was disclosed today,
making a total of 1000 Span
iards returned from the eastern
front since the end of October.
In the latest contingent We're
28 officers, 140 non-coms and 642
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
6rouCho Crashes
Into LiQht Post

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IS llNSl
-GrouchQ NNrN the brother with
the heavy AuSt8che and eve
broNs. drove rs sedan up over
me curb and Smashed INTO q
light paSt yesterday. He cut his
forehead and may have fractured
several r.i-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
$I6.O49 Given To Santa
For. SerVicenlenS Gifts

away. The Christmas parties at
the posts and hospitals start next
week.
SANTA FOR sERVICEMEN RECEIPTS
Previous balance Si4.7li7 s
Mrs Adolf Nachtetgaele. $3.50 La
fontaine zoV
Mrs Margaret Young 49s Concord . 90
Betty and Bob Wilson 200
Mrs Hazel Flock 1854 Catalpa,
WyRnd0tte 900
Frances Iaskowski. rs 8. Gates 200
Bonnie Mccurry. 20 Leroy, River
frank J LeGrove. 1898 Sussex 90
Martha Pougratz 50O5 Cabot 900
Td white fs1 seden ol
Hanna Strascn. Plymouth 2 oN
n KAY Waggencr. ltS0l Strathmoor : uO
Mrs John s0X sO32 Poster 900
Mrs Thomas Samuels 1901 Pasadena . 900
Julia Parker. 223 Myrtle 200
Doreen Kenett. 2l9 Lawrence Royal
Theresa Cawenda, 6ois Graudy - ? oo
J. Morrison 753s Arcola 90
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munger. 1913
Mrs Hnnc W Wright. 1915 Parker . 90
Kenyon A. Odds Plymouth 1O.0O
Mrs Elmer iungeis, 23s23 Piper, 90
b. J. Turner, 22725 Euclid. ST. Clair
Katherine Stacey. 1855 Hssse 2 00
Mrs John ChureO. 22sa Denton 100
Mr and Mrs. william ID Moss 1909
savada Kiinger 1851 2ith 200
Ruth Renton Bolcytlle z-o1
Mrs Allen Goodwin, 1892 Westmore-
land Og
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rumford, l54i5
Winthrop = uu
Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnum. yassar 100
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ranouch % ~,
Ernest r. Brecch. s. Manor Birm-
Mr. and MIR. r. C1crniak 296s r
Jackie and Patuann KnHngyr st2o
MRS. G, Bnrrhard, titOo coNe 200
J. v. McClanin. 5qo5 Audubon q Nn
Douglas Hun, 1881 Graudylle 1p.nN
George Homer poetE. 1912 Huber . oU
Mr and Mrs. James Ryan, is5a
Dorothy stluk. 1870 s, Louis 80
Edwin L. Parsons Flint 4 90
Jim Fletcher. Battle Greek 10 oo
Joseph b. Price. 1879 winthrop 90
Dorothy Written. 1921 Delaware 400
Zsipha Ryekmsn, Anne BeFgin,
Howell On
Ann Chircuc. 6i5l widman 90
NJ. Carlisle, O57 Emmons. Lincoln
Park no
Mrs. Ralph White, Flat Rock %
Edna Ratio Fiat Rock 5 90
Elda l.. suffer. Pontiac %
ira trsmc ok 200
Ann Gozchienik 32i3 Lockwood 200
Mrs Brown sproul, 2099 Thorough
fare, Crosse lie 90
Mrs J. Brabowsh 1920 Casemere,
Hsmtramck 200
Mrs A. Peaccio. 4455 Moran ? 90
Irene and Kenneth Beebe, 1880
University. Lincoln Park 400
Catherine McFarlane, Milford 200
Barbara and Eugene Stinson, 5777
Vermont 400
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Styer. 2OB r.
Grand River 0.00
Mrs. j. A. CZyZewsH, 2a4f Lawley 90
Genevieve Messenger 1921 Exeter 200
Jessie Orr. 80 Gerald, Highland Park 200
Helen Mason, 3459 Montclair 200
Jayne Ann Lyons, Plymouth 200
Thomas WiEley, 1881 Monte Vista ZOO
Fred Schwekhart, 1914 Nickel,
Dearborn 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Mrs Charles Chapman. 1898 Phillip.
Berklev 200
Electrical Repair Department. Ford
Local 500 q 90
Mrs. Fred =. West. 2saO Edison 1000
Joak 1000
Frances and Paul. Flint 200
Nathan Tarnow. PISA Longfellow 1000
Fled J. Fauser, 3943 Couryille 1000
Harriet Fritz, 2i55 Ford 90
Alpha sigma M soroity, Pontiac 1900
Mrs. Harry Krohn 1922 Lilac 200
Mrs. S Loadkly. 1885 Wabash 200
Charles Hands 1850 Lillibrldge 100
Mae Hon SOIL ColfaX 200
Mrs. Josephine WuIck0Wsh. 1880
Norwood 90
g and @ Motor sales. 1lii4 Livernois LOO
Edna Pumple. 2l36 STANLEY 200
MT and Mr. LOUIS stan. 1888 Miner 90
James Speirs, 1895 81 Marys 200
Mrs Rapson and family. 203 Forest,
Mrs j. A. Funke. $3.50 Seminole ~ 90
Annie Hands 1880 LiIlbrdge 90
johnny snd Judy Berehuis, sf0s
an and Mrs C. .. jacobson. 1920
Appollne . 90
Mrs Vs. f. Cummings Flint ZOO
Mrs Charles Awkerman, 1905
rfr~s ffrrtr e7ri4urtfe- east Herkimer 00
Kay Hyde. Port Huron 90
Annie Rose. Flint 200
Marc Hahn $685. Beaconsheid 200
Mr.. and Mrs Ormal Gooder, Ecorss 8 90
+ Katie TrCCo. 1922 BickerBon 2 06
Olga RNbouuyk 652s Wiette 200
Meryl Weeka, 1913 Mil, Lincoln Park 2 90
Mary Lou Me Haney, 1924 William
son. Dearborn . 90
MIS- Nick Naherelzny, 1888 Stockton . OO
Mrs II J. Barker. s75i Lane 2.O0
Miss F. Halburstadt 2 on
Elmer Mac Kiln, sti0 Leander 1000
NJ Holden, SIS Ferris. Highland
Park 6 90
Nick and Mildred Crrek 20ip
College, Lincoln Park 400
Beverly Douglas, 1911 Crixdale 200
l. Eosar go Emerson 200
ICnntinned on Page I6l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
} Job Defermenis
viii Be Reviewed

WASHINGTON, Dec rs ms
--Selective service announced To-
DAY that appeal boards would rc-
view occupatonal dc.crmentS q
every draft reEistrant whose
principal place of employment and
local board are in different APP
neal hoard areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
ITEMS INCLUDED

Boxes packed by the committee,
each of which will contain a card
with the name and address OF the
donor, include such items as shoe
shine kits. compact toilet kits,
toilet aprons. knitted gloves, muif-
lcrS, Sun-tan necktics, airmail sta
tionery and airmail stamps, sta
tioncry kits, pack size cigaret
cases. cirgaretS, playing cards,
handkerChiefS, shaving kits, socks,
sweaters, and scores of other art-
Giles for which servicemen have
expressed a desire.
If you haven't already packed
your gift box or boxes, you should
do so right away. Spend about 81
on each box, enclose your name
and address and leave il at any
police station Red Cross center.
recreation center. the lobby Of the
Times, or the basement of the
EnrSt Kern Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

A former woman veterinary
surgeon in Hollywood is now a
WAC veterinarian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
$50 Award Upheld
For Slapped NeWsboy

David Fairless, ICY r-old
newSpaperboy of $50 Fisher,
Crosse Pointe, has been upheld in
his damage claim of $3.50 against
Arthur j. Hickman of ISL Wash
ington, who allegedly slapped the
youth when he tried 10 collect
four cents for paper.
A jury in the court Of Circuit
Judge Brennan upheld the judg'
ment yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
BLANK ON PAGE /

If, instead of packing your own
box. you wish TO make a cash con-
tribution. make it payable TO the
Santa for Servicemen Fund and
mail il in care of The Detroit
Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit 81, Mich.
A blank on Page l of this paper
may be used to accompany your
contribution.
For each 50 you send in, the
committee will pack a box and
enclose a card with your name
and address. 1T IS NOT TOO
LATE TO JOIN THIS CAM
PAIGN NOW, but all gifts must
be purchased and packed, so you
should send in your money right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

San Francisco's symphony or
cheStra was the first in the nation
to receive support from tax fun&A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Baby Seriously Hurt
In Fall From Chair

Kaye Ann Jessop, year-and-one-
half old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Jessop of 23lS National, was
taken 10 Receiving Hospital early
to-day suffering with commissions
resulting from a fall.
The mother told police the
child fell from a chair several
hours earlier. She received chest
injuries and perhaps a skull frac-
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

An army order for 100000
wooden folding chairs saved
1000 tons of steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

away. The Christmas parties at
the posts and hospitals start next
week.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

operating technlques, meteorplogv
overlooking and other matters, ne
predicted future in which the peo-
pies Of the world will be only hours
apart by air travel, This will bring
them close to mutual understanding
and tolerance Of the lives and habits
Of their neighbors, he said.
The speaker told his listeners IN
VentionS and discoveries in design.
IN engine and propeller efficiency, in
instrument perfection, and in spe-
cal instruments of combat adapt
able to peace time use. stagger the
Imagination.
Mr Poeue lauded civil aviation
for It's way work. emphasizing that
It had carried on in the face Of
mounting obstacles that would have
forced some induStdies to quit. He
disclosed that daily utilization of
craft had risen from 81 hours to
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Pitcairn Islanders Offer
Haven for War Refuqees

BY he Associated Press
LONDON, March 1o.-The 1853 in
habltants of Pitcairn, in the South
Paclflc-the tiny island whose ro-
mantle history was dramatized in
"Mutlny on the Bounty Of
fered to shelter 35 bombed out Lon
don school children, colonial spokes-
man disclosed yesterday.
When told transportation problems
made it impossible the islands de-
Scendants of the Bounty mutineers
then offered to aid the war effort by
making walking sticks for wounded
British soldiers
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Civil Aviation Seen
Aid 10 Lasting Peace
GAG Chairman Speaks
At Bar Luncheon

civil aviation Will contribute
nightly toward an enduring peace
after this war. L. Welch Popue
chairman Of the Civil Aeronautics
Commission, told members of the
Federal Bar Association yesterday
at their weekly luncheon at the
Harrington Hotel.
Pointing out that war has SIM
Piled us with gigantic Laboratory
o1 experimental development in
Evening star., 1943-03-19
DR.. Earle D. Whittier
Wins Borden Prize
F. he Associated Press

r. he Associated Press
NEW YORK, March lo.-The
American Chemical Society an
nounCed last night the award Of the
$1,000 Borden Co prize to DR.. Earle
D. Whittier for his researches in the
chemistry Of milk constituents.
DR.. Whittier, who is senior chemist
IN the research Laboratories of the
Bureau OF Dairy Industry, Aericul-
ture Department, will receive the
award At the society's 1O5th meeting
in Detroit April IA.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

rated with the Mexican military
merit medal, first class. at a fare
we'll banquet given him last night
by the Defense Ministry on the eve
Of his departure for the United
States and new assignment
Evening star., 1943-03-19

lnl7 hours, and that average mileage
and load factors had been increased
slbsta0tiallv
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Mexico Honors Col. Weeks
MEXICO CITY. March 10 CP,.--
Col. John A Weeks. United States
military attaChe here was deco
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
ORGANIZATIONS:

Until next week when the spicest and newsiest of all
columns makes ITS appearance Mrs. Mouzon's fearless
little foolishness saying soong and reminding you for
thrill real facts and unbiased opinion get your copy of
THE GUARDIAN early, next Friday Night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13

As A saIad-Unmold and fill cen.
ter with Cranberry Cabbage Salad.
Serve with French Dressing.
As A pessert--Unmold and fill
center with cut up fresh fruit or
Easy Orange Sponge. Garnish 6'ith
sections Of cut oranges.
Easy Orange Sponge
l cup orange juice
Is marshmallows
Place orange juice and mar h.
mallows in upper part of double
boiler and melt. Beat with a fork
until, completely mixed. Chill thor
oughly and pile by spoonfuls in
center Of cranberry mold.
Cranberry Cabbage Salad
3 cups shredded cabbage
crisped and dried
l tablespoon minced onion
u cup diced celery
1 cup Cranberry-0range Relish
/ teaspoon salt
4 cup vinegar
NIX lnETeulsntS uogetnef nsnIly
with fork. Marinate in refrigera-
tor for one hour. Serve with
greens az a salad or plain as a
relish with the main dish Of the
meal It is particularly good with
stuffed eggs.
cranberFy.oranee Relish
(No Cooking
4 cups fresh cranberTies
2 oranges
2 cups sugar
Put cranberries through food
chopper. Quarter whole oranges.
remove seeds and put through
chopper. Add sugar and mix well.
Chill in refrigerator q few hours
before serving. Makes / quart
relish. This sauce will keep well
in the refrigerator for several
weeks. For extra zip, add n
lemon. with seeds removed; put
through food chopper with Gran,
berries and oranges,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
Recent Deaths

TUCKER-In Sornerville. Mrs.
Eleanor E. Tucker, 70 Elmwood
st. Funeral services Oct. % from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
JONES-In Roxbury. william
Jones, SO E. Lenox st. Funeral
services Oct. % from JohnSon's
Funeral Chapel.
PERRY-In Boston. Mrs. Faus-
tena Perry, 81 Yarmouth st.
Funeral services Oct. 26 from the
Old Indian Church, Mashpee. j.
B.. Johnson, Funeral Director.
DANIELS-of New York. Mrs.
Gertrude Daniels of New York.
Funeral services Oct, goth from
JohnsonS Funeral Chapel.
HARRIS-In Roxbury. Miss
Elsie Harris of TIC Shawmut
ave. Funeral services Nov. 8,
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
JUMPER-In Everett. Mrs. E.
Jumper of Is Winter st. Funer-
al services on Nov. 6 from the
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church,
Maiden. J. B. Johnson, Funeral
Director.
SMITH-In Roxbury. Mrs,
Minnie Smith of 40 Greenwich
st. Funeral services on Nov. 10
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
SChemers BOWLING
League

Barlow's Bachs stepped on the
tails of the Alykatz and squeezed
out a 3 point victory Monday in
the Schemers Bowling League.
The Bachs won 2 strings and
then took the total pinfall with
a 8 pin margin. The Cosmics
who thus far have been faring
pretty bad lost 4 points to the
SlickerS. Lou Barlow topped the
Bowlers with a 81 total and a
lit single string pinfall,
BACHS-Q5OO) Epps, 1871;
Calvin, 228; Roberts, 257; Gray,
282; Cuffee. 274; Barlow, Bill,
ALYKATz-Q582), Hunt. 218;
Williams, 259; Isaacs, 1888; New
ton, 277; Brown, 293; Washing
ton, 297.
SLICKERS-Q520), Jones, 1854,
Hawkins, 282; Ford, 265; Gar
ner 295.
COSMICs-(1466); Reed 238;
Lindsey. 260; simkins, 244; Hill,
ESQ; Mccoy, 1888.
Alykatz won IL, lost 4.
Slickers won 10, lost 6.
Bachs won 7, lost 9.
CoSmics won 3, lost 10.
Hi team single, Alykatz, 1885,
Hi team 3, Alykatz, 566.
Hi ind. single, Garner, 1913.
Hi ind. 3. Lindsey, 1923.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
GUARDIAN, BOSTON, MASS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 1s4s

OF the things that will make men and women and not
parasites OF their youngsters There's no one more will
ing than The Gracious First Lady, Mrs. Eleanor Roose
Ve or Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune to help in the organ
zaton of such groups at their own time and expense if
heartfelt desire is shown The blame for such little
enthusiasm not entirely own; much of it can be put
to some Of our papers and coumnsts failing to contnu
ally hammer into that group have continually
to fight and protest then the gains aren't too note
worthy but each time there will be gain The principle
implied in everyday living is that you've got to fight live
nowadays regardless of color group for they all are
fighting each other for group gain while old is sit
ting in grandsand seat with pass for the breadne
the future and as happy as lark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
Rx BETTY BARCLAY

Market stalls are once again gay
with bright red cranberries, so
traditional to the American table
and so dear to the American
heart. Their bright color. tart
flavor and excellent "pep.up" quail
tiles have always filled a popular
place on the table. And right now,
they are doubly in demand to help
pick up dull wartime menus. So
put cranberries on your shopping
list to make up your family's
favorite sauce.
And be sure to save enough to
make up this new cranberry mold,
too. It's so easy to prepare and
can be used in so many ways. no
wonder it's called All Purpose
Mold. You'll like 1t served as an
appetizer, as a plain salad, as a
main dish salad, as dessert, as a
relish or as dress up for left.overs.
Here are just a few suggestions
for filings. You'll add others Of
your own once you've tried the
recipe.
AlI.Purpese Cranberry Mold
2 cups sugar
/ cup water
4 cups fresh cYsnberriss
! envelope plain gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Grated rind / orange
! tablespoon lemon juice
Boil sugar and water together
for 3 minutes. Add cranberries
and cook slowly, without stirring,
until cranberry skins pop open -
about minutes. Soften gelatin in
cold water; dissolve in hot sauce,
Add grated orange rind and lemon
juice and cool. Transfer to ring
mold and chill until firm.
To Serve:
As A Reiieh--Unmold and serve
pls q or E1rnish with balls al
cottage cheese rolled In chopped
parsley