davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
C.G.J. fornert 9nnu(trie 3ur
misunderstanding auf
an mill bami Grparns i'm Serbrau fiter ateruu unb
an MrbetsfrGen eripareu

Die GlepelanS electric Saumi-
mating So. eriu6t ibre aunoen aul
oem @ebiete oes SanOels uno Der
Snouitrie, gleftriaitat 81 iparen uno
man boift, infolge oeiien audi Dem,
entiprehenoe Giniparllngen an Be
triebsitofi, transporter Nrbelts-
fraiten uno fritiid)en Weaterialien
er5ielen gu fonnen, mIe 9eamte
ser 5irma befannt gegeben baben.
Oieie Mufioroerung miro allen lol'
cheu &l,noen nit slusnabme Der
Sausbalte, in 1orm zines 9ulle-
tins unter bem 5itel nSmportant
9totice" nit ser Yoit 5ugelanOt
mer0en.
Iies entIpri6t Dem bon Ser &e-
gierung ausgelteaten freilpiaisen
Programm fiir giniparung fritz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09

iher Waterialien nit oeiien Gurd-
iiibruns gelpiiie Snouitrien am Is.
Sept. beginnen iollen.
o9ie Notnenoisfeit elmer iolhen
Giniparuns i'm 8ebrauh Der glef-
trisit1t beribt nibt auf einem
Mangel Ser gesel,aungsm0glih
ten iiir Gleftri5itat unO aub nidt
aui einem Mansel an Sienitein-
ridtunsen," 10 beibt es in Dem
Bulletin. rGs beltebt ieoof Die
oringenoe seottpenoigteit fir Be
icbneioung oes 8erbraubs bon glef-
tri5i.dt 5,peds giniparung fritiiter
Sahen, mie 3. 9. aoble, srbeits.
fr1iten. 2ransporten, slusriiltung
uno @taterialien, oie fir sic 0ef-
flung oes 8soarfes Ser ausgeoebn-
ShluB allf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
Dericnfuf,e pcn Hcbeit
u>8cctcn oeiitclNct

Sonoon. Sieben unterieeboote ,pur
Sen fiirslih i'm Golf bon 8iscapa per
Ienft. Sm 9ltlantif bat sic Sitiafei.
Ser lt8oote nadgeLaiien, aber &c
fretGr anor erfldrte, oab es aii
iheinenb iid Inn cine Ienberung Sci
Saftifen ser 0eutlden banoele lrni
er arpartet in fiiraerer 3eit ,pieoe,
cine grobere SGtigfeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
Grbctihaiter 1ckn
GmHahy per,tnaliiset

Miltpanfee. Sobn Guoabp, ser BOT,
icpaiter Nmerifas in 8elgien beim
ariegsausibrllb nno pprber 9otId)af
ter in Golen Derlor beim Sturs bonn
Pferoe iein Seben. Gr trat tad) ieinar
Hldfabr bon 8elgien oaiiir ein, oob
amerifa iib nit 9eutl6lanS perItGll.
bigen ioute unh sab sll periteben, baB
er england nift liebte. Or ipar
iriider s(6funft uno mar auh ols
gotIfJafter BORT tdtts beuor er nod
Holen ging.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
u.s. 6rcbbritannicn
preteiticrei, In 8uef,es

guenos Nires. Die bieiige Megie-
rung erbielt eine abiagenoe slntiport
allf oas Mniuhen in Sen 0eno-9eale.
3irfel einbe5ogen 81, iperoen. Grob.
britannien iotuobl ipie slmerifa be.
iduloigt slrgentinien ser 8eberber-
gung elmer Spionagesentrale Ser
Mfie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
10000 1apancr in lieu,
0uiitea cinecereiit

Sponep, Iuitralien. Inter periol1.
li6er Seitllng bon General Macar.
thur iblolien 5alli6irmtrlppen Ole
Safe bel Sae in Hep Guinea uno
oaourb iinO 10000 iapanii6e Srllp,
pen eingefreiit. slm Gage porber bat
Die 6lotte Sruppcn gelauoet uno es
lit nun oen Sapanern niht mebr m0g.
li6 gtaG'cbub beran5ubringen. Gin
Gnttommen iheint ebeniaus ausge,
idloiien, oenn sic 5auihirmler brat,,
ten glei65eitig &anpnen nit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09

Mos.iau. Shon initerbalb ser nGd)-
item Wobe miro bier Ser &pnereb bon
giibofen suiammentreten, Inn einen
Batriarben 81 ipdblen unb sic Sci
lige Spnooe 81 organiiieren. Yremier
Stalin bat oen Ylan gebiaiet rnS So
nit ben Weg CUR ansiobnung 5niideu
Staat lno Stride betreten, sic iih ieii
Ser erlten Hepoll,tion Dor 25 ssabren
ieinolih gegeniiber ltanoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
pcltscietcf ren 1ttrestt
tp,arNc crtttcrNct

Sonoon. Gie oeutide 1adrihten-
agentur meloete, oab ser bollGnoiid1,
Toli5eifef bon lltre1t ermoroet mur.
De. Gr mar elm friiberer Sffi3ier in
Der bollanoiiden Mrmee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
Rcciepelt erelGrt Kenie>
rem; NIT Stalin lei nahc

@albinston. Tralibent Mooiepe!t
erflarte in .leiner 9reiiesaonferers.
BOB ieit Ser Suebed= =aonferen3 Sort.
Idritte biniiftlid ser s(bbaltlmg Ell
ner anglo. .amerifaniid d.ruiliiden Som,
ferens unter ser Seilnabme bon Yre,
mier Stalin eemaht tpuroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09

Dar orober Grfolo

SINGER een 8roke Sirsenten Sdjni sdaer unb Muaus
unb 0rInoerinnem pnrocn aeebrt >
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

Water cisterns built by the an
Gent Romans are used for mod
ern apartment buildings in Phil
ppeville, Algeria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
CHESTERFIELD
PAYS TRIBUTE,
WAR WORKERS
New ca mpaign in Ads
Links Both as They
Deliver The Good"

A tribute to American war work
ers in the great industries like the
railroads, the telephone, shipbuild-
ing, motors and aviation, is the
feature of a new series of adver
tisements for Chesterfield cigar
cites. The new series will run in
newspapers coast-to- and in
Hawaii and Alaska and have now
started.
The first advertisement in the
new series pays tribute to the rail-
road workers of the country It's
caption, They Deliver the Goods, f"
describes the grand job the rail-
roads are doing in keeping tn e
trains rolling and seeing to it
that troops, supplies and essential
traffic get the right of way.
The ad says Chesterfields, too,
deliver the goods . they give
smokers what they want because
Of their right combination blend
IF the worlds best cigarette to-
baccos."
Similarly, another ad in the
series shows picture of trans
port pilot and tells how America S
100000 aviation workers make and
deliver planes and other war ne
cessities to our fighting men all
over the world.
The ad points out how impor-
tant cigarettes are to men in the
service and says, That's why bill
lions of milder, better-tasting Ches-
terfields are being shipped by train
and truck and ship and plane to
every corner of the globe"
Each ad carries prominently a
strong reminder to Back up the
man in uniform: Buy War Bonds
Write Letters" When a SINH
lar reminder was featured in a
Chesterfield ad early in January
this year, the Liggett e. Myers To-
bacco Company, who make Ches-
terfields, received a lot of favorable
comment about it from the Treas
luy Department, from the genera,
public and particularly from men
in uniform, who like nothing bet
ter than to get letters from their
relatives and friends back home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
AIR POWER

The advocates of the development
of air power who have been dis
ciples of the teachings of the late
General William Mitchell were
much comforted recently by Gem
eral Mac,Arthur's comment with
respect to the use of air power in
the Southwest Pacific. The exper-
fence gained in that area is of the
highest Importance to Alaska and
Alaskans by reason of the vast ex-
tent of the Territory and the lack
of any means of speedy travel on
the ground. The text of General
MacArthur's statement follows:
The destruction of remnants of
the enemy forces in the Sanananda
Area concludes the Papuan Cam
paign. The Horii Army CIT. Gen.
Tomitaro Horii commanded the es-
timated $4,000 japanese troops in
Papua) has been annihilated.
THE outstanding military lesson
of this campaign was the continue
Gus calculated application of air
power inherent in the potentialities
of every component of the air fore
es employed in the most intimate
tactical and logical union with
ground troops. W
THE effect of this modern inStru-
mentality was sharply accumulated
by the geographical limitations OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
DISCHARGE WITH PREJUDICE

In view of the fact that on con-
tract work in Alaska employees
have been, on occasions, "discharg-
ed with prejudice" SO as to prevent
their employment for some period
on any other Government work or
project, it is interesting to note
that the Civil Service Commission
has forbidden any more such dis
charges with respect to employees
under Civil Service. The reason as
signed for making the order is that
in toe many instances a discharge
with prejudice is unjust to the en-
ployee. In my judgment, the same
rule should be extended to non
Civil Service employees. The dis
charged with prejudice" smacks too
much of the blacklisting practices
that were carried on by private
corporations years ago. In many in
stances brought to my knowledge of
such discharges in Alaska the proof
clearly indicated that the discharg-
es were not only unjust to the en-
ployees affected but really ran
counter to the true interests of the
Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

6his theater. For months on end, air
transport with constant fighter
leverage moved complete infantry
regiments and artillery battalions
across the almost impenetrable
mountains and jungles of Papua
and the reaches of the sea, trans
ported field hospitals and other
base installations to the front, sup
piled the troops and evacuated cas-
ualties.
For hundreds of miles bombers
provided all-around reconnaissance,
protected the coast from hostile ma
val intervention and blasted the
way for the infantry as it drvoe
forward
"A new form of campaign was
tested which points the way to the
ultimate defeat of the enemy in the
Pacific.
THE offensive and defensive
power of the air and the adaptable
lty range and capacity OF It's trans
port in an effective combination
with ground forces tactical and
strategieal elements of a broadened
conception of warfare that will per-
nit the application of offensive pow
er in swift. massive strokes rather
than the dilatory and costly island
tc-island advance that some have
assumed to be necessary in a threa-
ter where the enemy's far flung
strongholds are dispersed through
out a vast expanse of archipelagos.
Air forces and ground forces
We're welded together in Papua, and
when in sufficient strength with
proper naval support, their indis-
soluble union points the way to vic
tory. through new and broadened
strategic and tactical conceptions. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

the star of the new crop. Blk Don
nelly, who had 21-lo record with
Sacramento, the Pacific Coast
League champion, is not married.
which would appear TO give Uncle
Sans team first call on MS serv-
ices.
Columbus is sending up crew
of prospects, including Breechen,
who won 10 games and lost 10;
George Munger, 1913; Ted Wilks,
1873, and Preacher Roe, ell. An
other rookie, George Dockins, won
IA and lost five with New Orleans
and then split even, 3-3, in finish
ing the year with Rochester.
More may be heard this season
from Bill Beckman, the former
Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, who
won game for the Cardinals in
the pennant stretch after they
brought him from Rochester, where
he had record of II and six.
Even if none of these makes
good in big way, the Cardinals
still have Morton Cooper, Harry
Gumbert, Howard Krist, Max Ian
Ter, Howard Pollet, Ernie White and
Dickson df the Army doesn't get
HIM. Just the mere mention of
/ that list of names is enough to
make any other club owner sick
with envy.
The catching staff is well pro-
vided with Walker Cooper and Ken
4 ODea; Sam Maroon, the bullpen
workman, and Jerry Burmeister, a
hard hitting youngster from New
Orleans.
I There are no outstanding infield
requirements on the way George
Fallon hit only 239 with Roches-
ter. Lou Klein batted 249 with Co
lumbus but he is undergoing treat
ment for eye trouble, responsible
for his drop from a stout 1867 av-
erage in 1941.
OF the outfield candidates, De-
maree is the veteran National
Lacquer. whom the Cardinals
picked up this winter, and Clay
was at Houston, where he batted
only .270 Adams had a healthy
300 average with Sacramento, his
hits including 81 home runs and
43 doubles. He used the basepaths
for a race track, which would fit
in well with the Cardinals take
an base daring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

Safi, in French north Africa, is
the port for inland Marrakech, with
10000 inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-1:l0 am, "A feet.
High tide-7:37 am, 14.2 feet.
Low tide-2;24 pm, 81 feet.
High tide-8:42 pm, Ill feet.
A Brindisi is a drinking song
the name being derived from the
Italian word meaning toast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
CARDS NOT
WORRYING
VERY MUCH
Everything Rosy for Com
ing Season Unless
Army Calls More
BY OSCAR KAHN
AP Features


ST. LOUIS. Branch Hickey has
said that Sam Broadon. president
of the world champion ST. Louis
Cardinals, could do a Rip Van
Wrinkle for five years and not have
to worry a wink about his team.
1t was Rickeys obvious implica-
ton that he had left the Cardinals
extremely well fortified with play
ing talent before he departed to
become president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers
That apparently is SO, but still
there's no club executive in base
ball who wouldn't fret little over
the job of replacing two stars like
Enos Slaughter and Terry Moore
Breadons principal task with his
l943 team a
Slaughter reported as an avia-
ton cadet in the Army Air Corps
after the World Series, and Moore
has become a civilian physical edu-
cation instructor with the Army
Moore batted 288 and Slaughter
.318 last season. With Stan Musial,
they made up the best outfield in
the business. and it likely will take
more than Harry Walker, Coaker
Triplett, Frank Demaree, Buster
Adams or Dain Clay to succeed
them completely
For one thing. the martial call
is being heard in the marital
ranks. and it m ay summon
Walker, speedy youngster who is
the first choice to replace Moore,
and, Adams, Sacramento sensation.
Both are married but have no
children
Other Cardinal players in the
same position-married but no chill
dren-include Harry Breechen and
hurry Dickson, pitchers, and Sec
ond-sacker Jimmy Brown. Since
Frank Crespi. the l941 regular, is
single, another war-born problem
may develop at second base for
Breadon.
Although the Cardinals have
total Of 10 players in the service,
their only serious loss SO far, other
than Moore and Slaughter, has been
pitcher Johnny Beazley who won
81 games in the regular season
and beat the Yankees twice in the
World Series.
Still one of the promising
pitchers coming up might make
Beazley forgotten man. However,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
PRICE CONTROL

One of the most mementous con-
tinuing jobs confronting Congress,
rs well as the executive, is the need
fer adequate price control Every
ore realizes that unrestrained in
flation would be an almost bound
less disaster. Although Leon Hen
derson, the first Price Administra-
tor, finally fell into SO much dis
favor that his resignation became
inevitable, at least under his lead
ership prices were kept fairly
stable. Several events OF recent &C.
currence indicate that the prices
are not now firmly stabilized as
might be hoped. The new Price Adj
ministrator, former United States
Senator Prentiss Brown, whose alb
ility is recognized by everyone. said
that We may look for an increase
of prices as much as six percent
within the next year. The recent
strike of the anthracite coal miners.
while set off by a union order di-
recting each of them to pay in
creased dues, was in part. at least,
motlvated by demand for higher
wages. In his address before the
War Labor Board, John L. Lewis.
who is President of the United
Mine Workers, covering both an
thracite and bituminous mines, said
that demand would be made at the
expiration of the current contracts
on March 80 and April 80, 1913, for
what he called a wholesome" in
crease IN wages, this without re-
gard to the Little Steel wage for
mula heretofore set up by the War
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

Labor Board limiting wage increas-
es to is percent above the January,
l941, level.
The sharply rising costs OF labor
upon farms. which is partly the re-
suit of the much higher wages PAID
in war industries, seem certain to
result ultimately in demand for
higher prices for farm produce.
The Wage-Price. or Price-Wage,
spiral is continuing threat. For
tunately everyone seems to realize
it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
VALENTINE TEA
SATURDAY WILL
WELCOME GUESTS

Red hearts, red candles and its
usual atmosphere of friendliness
will welcome those who call at the
annual Valentine Tea of Holy Tri-
nifty Cathedral in Trinity Hall Sat
urday. December 10.
With Mrs. Wellman Holbrook,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the tea, Mrs. E. M. Policy,
Mrs. M. Q. johnson and Mrs. Har-
ry Lea will meet at the hall Fri
day night
Tea will be served from 2 p. M.
to 6 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
New Way 10
Win GirIies

MALTA-American sailors here
are learning the best way of making
hit with girl friends. Instead of
the usual box of candy, the best
social entree is hardboiled egg or
ham sandwich. You can do Won
ders with those items" said one
young sailor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
ALASKA AND !.
THE NATION
BY ANTHONY ]. DIMOND
Delegate to Congress from Alaska

(FOREWORD) In the letters of
news comment for Alaska, of which
this is one, nothing will be written
which is based on secret or conf
dental sources. and nothing which
can be considered Objectionable by
military or other censorship in Al
aska. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
This Week S
Market Re port

ASPARAGUS FROM Califor-
MIA is now arriving in sizeable
shipments, AS wei as iceberg
head lettuce. Carrots are also
IN rather heavy supply Because
of the heavy demand for fresh
vegetables, most prices are
rather high.
APPLES, AVOCADOS, car
rots, head lettuce and sweet
potatoes are all in plentiful sup
ply.
A moderate supply of the fol-
lowing exists: Oranges, grape
fruit lemons, asparagus, beets,
Caulflower, celery, cucumbers,
mushrooms. onions, peppers,
radishes, rhubarb and tomatoes
There is only light supply of
bananas, pincapples, brussels
sprouts. cabbage, parSnips, peas,
potatoes. rutabagas, ShallotS,
spinach and turnipS.
BEEF IS Scarcer this week,
according 10 the Detroit munich
pal bureau of markets, but there
is an increase in lamb Fair
amounts of veal and pork are
also available.
Fresh fish arr rather scarce
with the exception Of winter
caught whitefiSh and fillets of
yellow pickerel
Fresh eggs are not as plenti-
full as they have been. but there
are moderate supplies of cheese
available which should be SUBJ
Stituted for meat as often as
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Puffy OmeieE

S eggs. separated
8 tablespoons hot water
"a teaspoon salt
y tablespoons butter or mar
Carlne
Beat
Beat egg whites until stiff.
Beat NolkS until thick and lemon
colored, beat hot water into
them and add salt and pepper.
Fold yolkS and Stfly beaten
whites together. Melt butter IN
omelet pan ar-Slillet- grease
bottom and sides Of pan. Turn
egg mixture into pan, cover and
cook over low heat until II is
puffy and light brown under
meath.
Then place in moderate oven
$50 degrees for 10 TO u min
uteS until top is dry. Add any
desired filing just before folding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Wartime Marketing
Serve Pancakes More Often
Advises Well Known Chef
By PRUDENCE PENNY

Add egg yolkS. onion salt and
flour and beat well Fold IN
sunly beaten egg whites. Drop
from tahleSpoon onto a hot, well
creased skillet Brown on both
sides Serve with appleSaucC
When making simple pan
cakes. bc sure that the batter l>
very thun Use very little fat m
irving Brown on both sides,
spread With lam or marmalade
ron and sprinkle with sugar.
Trrv may also be- rolled plain
.prnklcd with lemon Juice and
then with sugar an unusual hut
completely new taste pleasure.
Another oid-timc Vorlte
which now comes into its own
is The Omelet. These are CSpe-
cjallN nutritious since they bring
eggs into the menu often Try
your faNorlte recipe -- I'LL with
onion, chopped tomatoes, chicken
lNerS or asparagus tips. OmcletS
with lam or chopped parsley are
also delightful not only in color
bat IN flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Cooking School Tuesday

4 COMPLETE luncheon and complete dinner menu
viii prepared by Prudence Penny at next Tuesdays cook
ne school Egg and cheese scaop fresh fruit salad
cookies creole liver with spaghetti green salad whole
wheat rolls and hot milk cake the dishes to be
demonstrated
Miss Anne Little Brandes field representative specializing
the Office of Civilian Defense will be
guest speaker the school Miss Brandes subject is the
Importance nursery schools and short film will accompany
her talk.
Detroit Times cooking schools held Tuesdays
50 the the NTH floor of The Detroit Times
Building ticket of admission your homemakers club
membership card.
If you are member Of the club but would like to
school join the lobby of The Detroit Times any
Tuesday before class starts There 1Ocent charge for
life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Mea+Iess Soup
Is Nourishing ,
Economy Dish

BECAUSE OF a desire 10
comply with the governments
request 10 go easy on the
meat" soups without meat arc
becoming more popular
Here is recipe for PURGE Of
dried lima beans.
II is not only delicious to the
taste, but also nourishing The
beans alone provide many of the
essential food elements, such as
protein, iron, carbohydrates and
the vitaminS 3 and G.
Limo and Tomato Soup
3 cups cooked limas
3 pints waler
. slices onion
2 stalks celery
, tablespoons butter
, tablespoons flour
Ia cups cooked. strained to-
matOeS
! tablespoon chopped green
pepper
z teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper.
Soak lima beans 1 10 ) hours
g overnight.
Put the llmaS. water onion
and celery In a saucepan; simmer
30 minutes, then rub through a
coarse sieve. Melt the butter.
add flour, stir until smooth; add
tomatoes and stir until hot, then
add lima mixture, green pepper
and seasonings. Serve with
crisp crackers or hot biscuits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

INTERESTING NIEW-
POINTS and suggestions that
will help solve some Of the prob
lens OF meal planning IN lieu of
rationing are always welcome
Kurt NJ Gebstsdt cater
ING manage Of thc Book-Ca6rt-
lac Hotel is facing ono Of the
biggest problems in yesrs-tho
problem Of feeding his guests
nutritouSly ana VOL -- within
tho point allotment.
In facing these questions OF
how il can be done satisfactorily
10 has made many IntereSilng
observations that can well apply
10 the homcnlakcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Psneskes Recommended

According 10 this well known
Chcf-pancakeS are a versatile.
hcalthful and inexpensive dish
that is neglected far too often.
Their scope Is taT-rCsChlUC so
many varieties available that
almost any taste may DE salts
fed
Potato pancakes are high on
the list of appropriate luncheon
dishes. They can be made IN a
hurry. too. Simply combine
grated raw potato, chopped
grated onion, egg. -four, salt and
blend. Fry in lightly creased
skillet and serve with sugar or
applesauce topping They'll de-
light tho youngsters.
Potato Pancakes
. cups thoroughly draine d,
grated. uncooked potatoes
4 eggs. separated
I tablespoon chopped onion
teaspoon salt
! tablespoon flour.
To prepare potatoes. pare and
soak in cold water i hours.
Crate and drain thoroughly.