davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
HOSPITAL NOTES


Lars Finnson, Walter E. Wilson
and Charles Woodward, all surgical
patients, were admitted yesterday
at st. AIMS Hospital
Mrs. Flora Jones entered the
Government Hospital last night and
underwent major surgery this
morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone was an out
going patient yesterday at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Mrs. Tom Hall has been dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital and has re-
turned to her home on the Gla-
cier Highway.
Ralph Bruin, medical patient at
st. AIMS Hospital, has been dis
charged
Frank Howard has been dismissed
from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
TOWNSEND CLUB

Regular meeting Tuesday, 8 pm,
Union Hall. Special program. Old
time dancing. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

WANTED-Woman for part time
work in home, 10 am. to pm.
Phone IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

WANTED-Daytime care for child
Vicinity of 4O6 9th st. Black 634
Evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

Frank Howard has been dismissed
from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
YANTED

WANTED-Best automobile $3.50
can buy. Pc. Box 2448.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

WANTED-Two BARRIERS, one hum
bred dollars week guarantee.
Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage,
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

WANTED-Small bicycle. Madsen's
Bike Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

WANTED - Second hand vacuum
cleaner. Jones-Stevens Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

HELP WANTED - Night porter.
Apply Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

ONE of the worlds largest sub
scription agencies desires a rep
resentative to sell subscriptions
to American magazines and
books. Splendid opportunity to
build permanent and profitable
business. Write fully. PUBLISH
Frs SERVICE COMPANY, INC,
TAO East 18th Street, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 -
The secret war" which Com
munists long have been waging
beneath the surface of German
dominated Europe now may
break into the open at widely
scattered points.
Reports of revolt and rioting
In Bulgaria are regarded here as
indication that the Communist
movement at last has become
strong enough to burn through
its underground channels.
The Communists are conceded
to be the most potent of all the
underground societies thrusting
upward against Hitler's New Or
der in the occupied countries.
The Communist movement is
stronger and better organized
than any of the underground
movements directed from Lon
don by the exiled governments,
1t is believed.
In France the Communists un-
derstand better than the demo-
cratic undercover groups that
secret war is tough game. They
do most of the real rough stuff
explosions and fires in NUM-
tions works and railroads, bomb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
Red Underground Movement Seen Growing i'm Europe

"spearhead," "gremlin," black
out" "paratroops," and "cei-
ling, the latter acquiring a
new meaning when referring to
top limit"
Many words which became
popular during the first world
war still are in use 25 years
later. Prof Smart said. The
doughboys of 1918 not only
but they also picked up a num-
learned 10 sing French songs.
Der of French words that still
live.
Some of the words which grew
out of the war are now so COM
mon that their original source
has been forgotten. the profes-
sor said. Such words as "dud, -
"douehboy," "pill-box," went
west" carry on" shock
troops" "dugout," "barrage,
Coolies" and defeats" were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

settlers have been responsible
for still others"
With American soldiers in ev-
cry part of the world, the words
that they will bring home will be
svaried as the battlefields on
which they are fighting, Prof.
Smart declared today.
Already, he said, the war has
produced number of words
and phrases that seem destined
TO attain a lasting place in the
language. He referred specifi-
cally to "quiSling' when used to
designate person who betrays
his own people. 1t derives from
Vidkung Quisling of Norway
who supported the Nazi invas-
ion.
Other words which have
sprung from the war or related
activities, he said, were com
mando," "blitz," fifth column"
"fox hole" "jeep," "ersatz, I"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

throwing, asaSSinationS.
In Bulgaria, whose people are
so Russian the government has
not dared send troops to fight
the Soviets, Communism is so
strong that any day the occupy
ing Germans may have to face
not only riots and strikes, as
now, but outright revolution.
In Rumania the Communist
movement rivals the Iron Guard
and is stimulated by heavy Ru-
manian losses in Russia.
CAMOUFLAGED REDS
In Germany, Republicans and
Liberals have turned to the
Communist for leadership in
undercover work.
Another aspect of this secret
struggle is the fact that there is
conflict between the various
underground movements.
In Poland the underground
coalition warning against the
Nazis refuses to ally itself with
a Communist party that is cam
ouflaged to resemble the popular
Socialist Party. This Com
munist organization pays big
money to its workers, including
distributors of an underground
newspaper which doesn't men
ton Communism but uses all the
Communist arguments. Some
times these teachings are not too
favorable to the western demo-
cracies.
1t is startling but apparently
true that two radio stations
sending Communist propaganda
into the Balkan and Baltic
States sometimes warn their
hearers against British and Am
erican "exploitations," while as
surfing them that the Russians
are their real friends. These
stations-called ironically the
Kosciusko Sender and the Chris
tan Sender-are said to be not
necessarily in Russia, perhaps in
Turkey.
In Yugoslavia, Communists
aided by planes from Russia,
were until lately fighting
against the Serbian troops of
General Mikhailovitch, who is
recognized by the United Ma
tons as Minister of War of the
Yugoslav government in Lon
don. Also his is the only siz-
able organized Allied force in
the Balkans that might extend
welcoming hand to a British and
American expedition from Afri-
ca or Malta.
WHO CONTROLS 1T?
Two leaders of the anti-Mik-
hailovitch Partisans are Hungar-
ian Communists, which may give
the answer to the question now
eagerly asked in various quar-
tiers here: "Who is underneath
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

the Communist underground"
1t could be the Third Interna-
tional. This cosmopolitan di-
recting body of world Commun-
ism used to be headed by Stain
and headquartered in Moscow,
but today the Russian Embassy
says it does not know about that.
The situatian soon may be-
come delicate. If the ruthlessly
effective Communist u n d +
ground is directed by the Rus
sian government simply to beat
the Nazis and win the war, and
then stop, that is one thing.
But if the red flare of revolt is
being fed by the Third Inter-
national it could sweep all of
post-ward Europe.
Those here who believe this
will not happen-and they in
clude some well-informed men
trust Stain as an ally. They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
Pa.emaking Bruins
Invade Detroit Rink
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Bruins will at
tempt 10 improve their first
place margin of seven points at
the expense of the second-place
Detroit Red Wings when they
meet tonight in Detroit in one
of the three games scheduled in
the National Hockey League.
The other contests will find
the New York Rangers meeting
the Maple Leafs in Toronto and
the Montreal Canadiens playing
the Blackhawks in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
Johnny Doughboy to Return
with New Words and Phrases
Professor Believes Additions to Language
Will Result from Contacts with Other Roees

world he'll bring. among other
things, many new words and
phrases which will enrich the
English language, in the opin-
ion of Prof. Walker X. Smart of
Northwestern University.
Contacts with other races
and other peoples invariably
bring in additions to the lam
guage," said Smart, professor Of
the Medill School of Journalism.
Wars and invasions through the
ages have added many new
word forms while mariners and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

either war terms or grew out of
the war of quarter of a GEN.
fury ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

EVANSTON, H., Jan. 2l-(P
- When Johnny Doughboy
comes marching home from war
from the far corners of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

believe he and those about him
wish to see Europe quickly paci-
field after the war, and will go
far to secure British and, eSpe-
cially, American aid in recon-
structing Russia's economy, now
bent beneath a reforming bur-
den of war production.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
-AEROPLANOS POR LIBRAS
-PATATAS A Is CTS. LA LIBRA
LA ESCASEZ DE WHISKY"
RUIZ GUINAZU Sc DEMOCRAIlZA
LA INDEPENDENCE DE PUERTO
RICO

Hace pocos dias ell presidente Roose-
Welt, nuestro humanisimo jefe de estado, Sc
refiri6 a la production de %aeroplanos para
ganar la guerra y do estos datos, de modo
que los nazis no puedan entenderlos: fabri-
camos en- 1871, ST. OO 900 de libras de ae-
%roplanos; en- 1912, 291, 100000 de libras;
esperamos hacer Oil ,O00,O 900 de libras en-
1943 y 1,417, OOO,O 900 en- 1914.
A estas horas ell senior Goering y ell Sc
nor Goebbels estaran hacienda nGmerOs
para c~alcular cuanto pesa un cuatrimotor,
I'm bimotor, un PAT, I'm P-38 y otros apa-
ratios que Estados Unidos remite a los fren-
tes de las islas Britanicas, Russia, ell Asia
Menor y Africa.
iAverigien o no ell peso, de una coSa
Sc estan convenience va los totalitariOs,
de que seran aplastados antes del otono de
1914!
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
U. S. Treasury Dept.

Ell "generalisimo" vuelve a
abrir la boca para decirles a las
Naciones Unidas 10 que deben ha-
Ger. SegGn este iluminado man
teista, "la guerra ha entrado en-
un punto muerto en- que va a min
guno de los dos bandos en- lucha
lie queda suficiente poder para
aplastar al adversario." Condolido
su corazon de angelic, a causa de
los sufrimientos que viene pade-
ciendo ell mundo, quiere unir su
voz a la del Sumo Pontifice, para
apelar a la conciencia de los pue-
bios y pedir a las naciones en- que
ira que abandonen sus ~querellas
y Sc den un abrazo.
Els muy int~eresante que Franco
haya escogido justamente ell mo-
mento en- que los aliados piensan
establecer un segundo frente en-
Europa, para decirles que ESQ es
inutil Y que, en- cambio, no puede
haber mejor soluci6n que la que
pueda proporcionar una paz nego-
ciada. Como han cambiado las CO.
sas en- 10 que va de aver a hoy.
Este mismisimo Franco, dijo unas
semanas antes de la tragedia de
Pearl Harbor que "Alemania te-
MIA va canada la guerra y que Sc
ria una locura pensar que la in
t%ervenci0n de los Estados Unidos
seria de alguna eficacia."
Indiscutiblemente que Franco
es ell pOdtavoz del Eje. Todas sus
acciones y todas sus palabras res
ponden a consignas que recibe d.
rectamente de Berlin y de Roma.
Por ser un agente del Eje en- ell
terreno de la diplomacia, trata
continuamente de ejecutar la vo-
luntad de sus amos. Su posici6n
neutral" lie hace doblemente mas
peligroso que Hitler O Mussolini.
Mientras estos dictadores luchan
abiertamente en- contra de las Ma
clones midas, ell sanguinario die
t~adorzuelo espanol, disfrazado de
angel celestial, intenta pescar en-
rio revuelto a los Chamberlains
que todavia siguen emboscados en-
las Cancillerias de las Democra-
ciaS.
lncurririamos en- IN grave error
81 diJeramos que no hay quien lie
haga case a Franco. No faltaran
en- Ell seno de las Naciones Unidas
quienes Sc a~provecharan de las pa
!abras de Franco para sabotear la
tlrme determination de hombres
como Roosevelt, Churchill Y Stain
de no poner fin a la guerra antes
de obtener la "capitulaci6n incon-
d%icional del enemigo."
Son muchos los que, con ell Va
ticano a la cabeza, Sc empenan en-
buscar un sustituto de la Victo-
ria, n sOluci6n a media tinta.
IN subterfugio cualquicra cue
permita la sobrevivencia del espi-
rltu fascista en- la postguerra.
Contra tales maniobras no hay ar
ma mas eficaz que la incorpora-
clon c%onsciente de las masas de-
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
Franco Els Ell Portavoz Del Eie
Por o. A. SUCCAR

mocraticas a la lucha poht
Roosevelt, Churchill Y Stain
cesitan ell apoyo Unconditional
todos los verdaderos democrat
Ell acuerdo de Casablanca, Ell CD
venio del Atlantico y las Cur
Libertades preconizadas pM
Presidente de los EstadOs UnidI
son las condolences minimas q
Sc pueden exigir para termina
guerra Y asegurar la paz.
Donald M. Nelson, President
de la Junta de Production de Va
teriales de Guerra, anunciO Ia y
mana pasada que las Nac0l'
midas en- unos pocoS amos
prodigiosos esfuerzos, han neu1s
lizado las largas preparaclols
guerra de Alemania, ltaI
Jap6n. Por fin, las NacioaA'
das, han conseguido in~clinatA@
lama a su favor y luchan hoy 01
mas Y mejor equipo bellco Wv
n~uestros enemigos. "Nuestra l4s,
"a aumenta", dijo ell senior N'l
son. La de nuestros enemlg0' \
disminuyendo." Esta fuef7a !"
apresta hoy para la invasion az
Continente europeo. PrOntO 4"
pueblos oprimidos de Europa y
taran en- condolences de nav
prevalecer su voluntad. ES'S "
rrible realidad es la que mue'S
Eje a insinuar la paz. Alell'D
y ell Jap6n va no tienen eSPsi|
zas de ganar la guerra. Han NV
valiosas conquistas que quiSiS',
conServar a TODD trance. Id -
ia Cat6lica tambien ha hechO y
q~uistas al calor de la guerra
Espana y en- otros paises' rue.
que no pueden ganar una Vlc'D :,
decisiva, no les queda otra san
que hacer la mejor transacloH =
! les sea possible.
Alemania y ell Japon eSIan
signando para los cargos pow.
mas importantes a person'' =
por haber vivido en- los paiSeS
mocraticos, comprenden meJO'
modo de pensar, los habltoS J
sentimientos de las Democl"''
No es mera coincidencia quo
nuevo ministro de relaclone'
teriores del Japon sea Man
Shigenitsu, ex-Embajador en- =
dres, Y que ell nuevo EmOSJ %.
de Alemania en- Espana sea -
Dieckoff, ex-Embajador en- w.
ington. Ell DR.. Hans ThomSo|,
Encargado de Negocios DE 49,
MIA en- los Estados UnldoS o.
de ser nombrado EmbaJaoO'
Suecia.
Shigenitsu, Dieckoff y Ih0"'
han sido siempre partidaLiO,
la collaboration con los pais''
mocraticos. Nadie penSai"
han sido elevados a sus Nv.
cargos con ell objeto de me- ga
car la guerra contra los an "a
Han sido designados con e. !,
deliberate de TRAFALGAR por I'm
negociada, cuyo ~portavoz ell
momentos es Franco.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18

shington, D. c., declararon, en- relaci6n con
ell proyecto de ley Tydings, que concede la
independence a la isla de Puerto Rico, va
rios ~ciudadanos puertorriquenos y norte-
americanOS.
Ell senador Bone manifesto que, a SUI
juicio, alguien hacia enormes cantidades de
dinero por cuenta d.. la Intellectually pobre-
"a del pueblo puertorriqueno.
Cerca de miserables cabanaS, de luga-
res inmundos, cast inhabitables, palacios
que valen millones de dolares-agreg6 ell
senador. "COmprendo bien porque es tan
bajo ell Standard de vida del pueblo, de
las masas."
Entonces I'm hotelero de Puerto Rico,
Felix Benitez Rexach, asegur6 que aun a
trueQue de HERR a algunos de sus amigos
puertorriquenos debia decir la verdad, y la
verdad es que los partidos p~oliticos de la
lsla han estado dominados siempre por los
intereses que ALI poseen los grandes pala-
clos.
I'm ex-senator que Sc opone a la indie
pendencia, que desea mantener la tutela
directa de los Estados Unidos, Antonio Re-
yes, Sc puso de pie y contest6 a Benitez
ReXach: "Usted posee uno de los mas be
Hos palacios de Puerto Rico"
FL punto delicado no esta en- la pose
sion, sino en- como Sc ha adquirido ell dine
70.
Tenemos derecho a suponer que en-
Puerto Rico copoO on C,,bo loo
migos del pueblo son los puertorriquenos
que desde posiciones elevadas saquean y
humlllan a sus compatriotas.
En- Cuba, por ejemplo, individuos que
en- 1888 eran pobres, muy pobres, ahor:
son ~millonarios.
Saquean a las maSas, las enganan, las
prado tlncas, grandes casas de inouil
to v. hablan de libertad y democraci:
con un cinismo que "parte las piedras'.
La mayor desgracia de cast todos 10
PASSES antillanos y de la America Central
y del Sud consiSte en- que los g~obernados vi
ven como slervos, en- la mayor penuria. V
los gobernanteS y suS amigos Sc roban di-
cho sea con entera %franqueza, TODD 10 one
les cae en- las manos.
\ cast siempre son los bandidos, los
atracadores, los que pronuncian floridos
ulScursos en- tone altisonante, recordando
a los heroes naciOnales Y pidiendo ell chen
estar del pueblo.
Saquen a las masas, las enganan, las
torturan y en- los momentos de "discur-
scar acaparan TODD ell patriotismo v ha-
olan como 81 fuesen los seres mas generosos
y honrados del mundo.
tJunto a los chozas, a la miseria mas
terrible los grandes p~alacios 49,.
iJunto a muchos de los palacios debia
Ell ! pueblo l%evantar la horca y castigar a los
facinerosos!
iPueblos robados Y, 10 que es mas des-
nonroSo' por los que a todas horas "a1ar
oean de su amor a la bandera y las insti-
t~uciones -.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18

I'm periodista pudo mercar en- Wash
ington, la capital de la naci6n, 400 libras
de ~patatas; pero por cada 16 onzas tuvO
que pagan Is ~centavos.
Hecha la operation, y para probable a
la OPA que esta aletargada, dijo que habia
comprado ell cargamento de papas al cho-
fer de un canton de gran tamano lIegado
de la Florida.
Diariamente Sc explota al pueblo en- los
mdltiples mercedes negros de la Repdbli-
ca.
Y como hay abundancia de dinero, mi
les de personals, carnerilmente, pagan pre-
clos fabulosos por algunos a~rticulos que
consumer y de paso -. colaboran con los
enemigos de la humanidad.
Esta lleno de "mercados negros' ell
pals apesar de las muchas leyes y ad-
moniciones.
No Sc educa con leyes y en- las amena-
zas, donde tanta potencia desarrolla ell di-
nero, muy pOcas personals Green.
Muy pronto Sc eXtendera por TODD ell
pals, 81 Uncle Sam no 10 impide, un "mer-
cado negro de bebidas alcoholics.
Miles de individuos ofrecen va altos
precios por las bebidas de mejor clase.
Estan dispuestos a pagan mas, 81 Sc les
venden sus marcas favoritas.
Otros caballeros a%lientan a los fabrican-
ties clandestinos de 'licores" -. porque
aseguran no encuentran ell "wisky" que de-
sean beber.
I'M slquiera c~ontiene a los v~iciosos, a
los lnadecuadoS, ell intense calor que va pa
decemos!
En- Santa Fe, Argentina, ell fascista
Ruiz Guinazd, ministro de estado del reac-
clonario ~preSidente Castillo, Sc subi6 al ca
rro de las "demOcracias" y con palabras
energicas denunci6 ell totalitarismo.
lie escuchaba ell senior Ramon Castillo,
y Ruiz, amigo de Francisco Franco, hizo
Saber que la estructura de la Argentina es
democratica y que es ~incierto que ell go
bierno Sc incline hacia los nazis Y ell Eje.
Me siento feliz porque hoy tengo Ma
oportunidad de desmentir la acusaci6n de
'nazista' que Sc me viene hacienda.
I'm estado tOtalitario significa subordi-
naci6n del individuo ...y no es compatible
con la mentalidad de nuestro pals. I'm es-
tado totalitario es esencialmente pagano
y por ende incompatible con la Cristian-
dad"
Ell cOlaborador de Franco tuvo Ia
"trescura' de declarar que ell gobierno de
Castillo, antidemocratico, que mantiene un
lnnecesario estado de alarma para silenciar
a Ia Prensa, ansia cooperar material v iuri.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
Chumgas y No ChMMgGs

dicamente en- la reconstruction del mundo
de la post-guerra.
Este senior Ruiz Guinazd, que represer
tara a su pals cerca de Franco y de los mo-
ritos de la escolta del "generalisimo", Sc
parece a los "democratillas'" e~spanoles que
en- Cuba y otros paises de la America Lati-
no, ahora, Sc dan golpes de pecho y cobar-
demente dicen: "iSi 20 soy democratic de
v~eras!"
La infamia de estos "dem6crataS" es
mas repulsiva porque hasta aver ponian ell
brazo en- alto y al hablar de Franco Sc in
clinaban como Sc i%nclinan los mahometa-
nos, con toda reverencia, al hablar de
Allah e.
Genie vii -.
Mas dignidad %tienen, y por 10 tanto son
menos peligrosos, esos individuos que eran
y son fascistas y 49,. no 10 niegan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Who Acts First

Such paragraphs appear IN
letters I receive every day
What's 10 he dore about these
important and significant family
lntroductions Who takes the
first step 10 make friends with
the other family 10 establish
the relationship between the two
families?
Lct'S consider Jack : reSponSl-
bljty first. II Jack doesn't know
loans family. is his response
hilitv 70 make himself known 10
then, and AZ once
He should write 10 loan :
mother and father telling 'hcm
he wants To marry Joan. and
although perhaps not asking
for their permission cas- the
saying used TO 50 in less inde-
nendcnt dayS1 tells ne m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

BRIGHT SPLASHF.S Of color
for living room. bedroom or
kitchen arc these attractive tea
tiles You MAY uSe them for
serving or hang them on tho
vail for thcN arc backed with
strong cardboard hooks.
4 >ct Of four. arranged on
Thar bare Wall space you've been
wondering what 10 do with. will
give a smart decorating touch
Tor p feW cents Tea tiles arc
being used more and more these
DAYS by the best decorators
Tho tiles which have p hare
glazed finish. come m colorcd
and white backgrounds with
hand painted fruit and vegetable
n-otifs They arc 30 CENTS each
For shopping information tolc.
nhonc The Detroit Times, Cher
$500. line 3i7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
1T the Day 1IA 7yu,i4EMg Breakfast Of Egg or 1LAM,
Cooking School Program

PRUDENCE PENNY VIII IN
cude in her demonstration, A.
Tuesdays cooking school, foods
that do not take any meat ra-
tion points. Baked, stuffed fish,
sponge cake. potato puff balls
baked nut tortc. salads and dos
sorts arc among the dishes she
will prepare.
Scheduled for Tuesdays pro-
gram is a talk by Mrs. j. A.
Wardell who viii toll tho home
makers the work that is done
hN the GRAY LADY LIBERALIZATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Scenes

Two cups sf'ed -four 3 'ca-
spoons baking pow der y tea
spoon salt. l. tablespoon sugar
~ cup shortening. : eggs, we'll
beaten. p cup milk
Nix and SIT dry ingredient
Cut IN shortening with paS''
hlendcr or z knives Comtln"
u-rll beaten eggs and milk ana
stir into -four mixture
Turn our on tightly AoufrH-
board. and roll hGhtlt 10 3 inch
thickness. Cut INTO diamond
shapes or 2-inch rounds Arrange
on uncrca sed baking sheet,
brush with unhoatcn cSc white
or melted Sho ricnln and
sprinkle with sugar
Bake in a hot ovcn 400 do
creesl for Is minutes Mako
. scenes
Breakfast dishes noodn hc
limited 70 only those with egg
WHY not Try something different
for change. ono which uses
variety meat. such AZ chicken
liVerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
American Recipes Tuned
o British Rdtionin9

sausage and mix thoroughly.
Add salt n taste Pour into
loaf pan and chill or leave
overnight. Turn out and cat
into half inch slices. dip in
-four and pantry slowly until
well Drowned on both sides
Slip these recipes into your
wartime cookbook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Philadelphia ScrappIe

Philadelphia SCrapple has
changed 10 Scotch Scrappfe on
the ministry's recipe list, and is
made as follows:
One cup oatmeal. Is cups
OF water, a teaSpn salt, ? cup
OF canned pork sausage. meat
Crumhled
Add oatmeal slowly 10 rapidly
boiling salt water. Cook 20
minutes or until thick. stirring
constantly. Stir in the crumbled