davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
A Good Word For The Jews

There is refreshing sincerity in the statement issued
Washington by Manuel QuezOn laudng the Jews of the
buuine Commonwealth and asserting that the Japanese
tack on them the best testimony to their loyalty to
democracies The Jewish population of the Philippines
limited one Moreover it seems to be trademark of
ted Nations diplomacy not to stress friendship for the
ws too greatly Despite these factors President QuezOn
Pme quickly to the defense of his Jewish cOmpariOts
hn Toxic broadcast alleged that the Jews of the Philip
mes were guilty of "black market dealing and prOfeering
hid attempted espionage"
Some years ago when interested individuals were ex-
ng the of the earth that refugees from Ger
any might find home Paul V. McNutt initiated large
e effort to settle Jews in the Philippines. He had the
operation of Quezon variety of difficulties cmaxed
the war; prevented the full realization of the scheme
but the good will evident from the beginning 1t is
therefore,, in keeping with what expected from the
ppne president that he should vigorously that the
o broadcast testfies to the fact that the Jews are
landing loyalty and firmly at the side of the other groups
the Philippine population rskng their lives and their
|Oods in opposition to the Japanese INVADERS
is balm, for Jews in ensavement to know that
heir faith and their valOr do not go unnOtced by those
|hO their friends and comrades in common struggle
resident QuezOn is model for emulation by other states
ben.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Our Sympathies To MIR. SABBATH

There pathOs in Congress last week when Adolph
abath, Chairman of the House Rules Committee, had
introduce the resolution renewing the life OF the Dies
Ommee. Presumably the democratic" way of life was
us symbOzed, when Jew offered for adoption motion
hat would continue the activities of man who affirmed
he right of any American to be antiSemc if ne chose
The Dies Committee will be in existence for another
years. including the year of the Presidential election
hen the Committee has somehow myseriousy always De-
me particularly active Week after week Mr. Dies con-
nues to EXPOSE alleged to be sympathetic to the
russian government while those known to be sypathec
nubs In the case of the Dies Committee too Jewish
bodies have been very careful not to mpugn its motives or
actions. Congressman Samuel Dickstein has been one
the few to understand where the Dies Committee IS go
T and to denounce it's direction There u.s. of course much
Encouragement in the fact that almost one hundred mem
@ Of Congress voted against the continuation OF the Des
Ommttee. It lis the largest opposition ever mustered
mere should be comfort in the knowledge that as many
mercan legislators that bravey stood up against e
curious patriotic slogans that were marshaed TO oOVan
Import of 'the committee for the investigation OF I'M
american activities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Messages Held From Soviet
Russia To Relatives In Florida

The Union of Russian Jews in
New York is in regular cable COM
munication with the President of
the Moscow Jewish Community,
Mr.. Samuel Chobrutsky, evacuat-
ed to Tashkent (Russia). Mr..
Chobrutsky has a special office
for the purpose of locating refu-
gees in Soviet Russia and estab-
fishing contact between them and
their relatives in the United
States. Our organization has been
instrumental in bringing together
relatives in the United States and
Soviet Russia.
We have received messages for
the following persons in Florida:
1. Mr.. Luber, Mozes and Mr..
Lubashevsky, Max from their
brother Theodor Lubashevsky from
Kiev.
2. Mr.. Rapport, William, from
Tania Pinskaja, daughter of
Betty Rozenstein from Odessa.
3. Mr.. Blumenthal, Jacob, thea
ter manager, from his nephew,
Mr.. Genrick Pinsky-Brauntahl
from Odessa.
4. Mr.. Moldawsky, Mendel,
lawyer, from cousin Rachel Shein-
in, Chajeleies daughter from Kish-
inew.
S. Mr.. Wagner, Robert and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Asthma MucuS
First Day
For Thousands of Sufferers

For Thousands of Sufferers
Choking, gasping, wheeling
spasms of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy. Ingredients in
the prescription MendacO quickly
circulate through the blood and
commonly help loosen the thick
strangling mucus the first day,
thus aiding nature in palliating
the terrible recurring choking
spasms. and in promoting freer
breathing and restful sleep. Men
dacO is not smoke, dope, or in
lection. Just pleasant, tasteless
palliating tablets that have helped
thousands of sufferers. Iron clad
guarantee-money back unless
completely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for MendacO today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, talk or
laugh. Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives remark
able sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid.) Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
The Brandeis Liberty Ship

There could be appropriate memorial to the
life and spirit Of Louis d. Brandes than of the
1OOOOOn Liberty ships named for him. President ROOse
welt, who greatly indebted to the late Supreme Court
Justice for the social deasm which marks his admnistra
tiOn acted the suggestion of Bethlehem Shipbuding
Co. employee in designating of the wartime merchant
men in honor of the great Jew and great American
AS the Louis D. Brandeis goes sailing on the seven
seas to the that will supply the men who will
bring victory she will be reminder to the world that this
nation was honored in giving sanctuary great Jewish
urs and that he in turn, enriched the life of the nation
and gave it shining star toward which other men might
aspire.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26

Mrs. Reznik, Fenia, from sister
Esther and brother Nissen Vim
nitsky from Moscow.
6. Mrs. MAJ, Betty Ellinor from
Miriam Vildauer from Mitau.
Inquiries in connection with the
above should be directed to our
office: Union Of Russian Jews, IS
West AZ Street, room 314, New
York, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26

|
~ eaNiast OF the Community
oounclI Sunday morning, so in
spireo the workers that Checks
lor the council treasury came
pouring in
An unexpected guest at the
Senior HadasSah discussion oro,,n
tuesday in the Seminole Hotel
was senator Claude Pepper .
Senator Pepper was there to adj
dress the Chamber of Commerce
Dut upon an invitation from Ruth
stein Mrs. Benz he stoned at
the Hadassah group for a brief adj
dress that turned out to be an in
spring speech AS usual the
senator spoke elOquently and sim
cerely He told the gathering
OF about thirty five women that
he had known the late Justice
BrandeiS very we'll and that
surely any cause such as ZiOnism
TO which such an outstanding per-
sOnality had given his time was
worthy of the support of lesser
individuals Pepper spoke of
the necessity of a Jewish home
land And appealed for unity
among Jews themselves :.
Someone will be a scapegOat at
the close of the war, he said, and
the Jews need best unite to see
that they are not that scapegoat
once again His address was
received enthusiastically by the
members
In a letter from Camp Van
Dorm, Captain Moscovitz writes
that he had the pleasure of seeing
Roslyn Blattner MRS. jack sing
in one of the U. S. o. shows =. :.
He writes that Roslyn was very
well received by the soldier audi
ence and sang beautifully . :.
Once in a while we hear from
some of our boys in North Africa
to the affect that a copy of the
Jewish Weekly has reached them,
following them faithfully on their
trip to the battlefront From
that front we hear that Capt.
George Mehlman is religiOusly
learning to speak French, and is
doing quite well with it
Lieutenant kitty" Katz is now
stationed somewhere in Utah :.
The former Miriam Rosenthal is
making her home back in town
while Ensign hubby is taking a
course at Princeton Didn't
know that Mimi" Spivak, she
who works up at the U. S. o. Of
flee in town, had consented to
change her name to that of
handsome young Lieutenants :.
and will join him while his division
is on manouvers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26
What Causes
Epilepsy?

A booklet containing the opln'
ions of famous doctors on this in
teresting subject will be sent
FREE. while they last, to any
reader writing to the Educational
Division, 535 Fifth Avenue, Dept.
I'LL, New York, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-02-26

SENATOR PEPPER
SPEAKS AT HADASSAH
DISCUSSION GROUP

Leon Shapiro has
gone into officers
candidate school, we
near Lots of
luck Leon
DR.. Isaac Land
man, who spoke in
behalf of the U. ].
A, at the workers
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Zivic Derroto
a LaMotta

PITTSBURGH, julio 13.-Frit-
zie Zivic combati6 de manera adj
mirable durante diez asaltos, no
obstante sus 80 amos, y venci6 sin
apuros a Jake LMotta, Ell hombre
que lograra derrotar al famoso
gladiator negro Ray Robinson.
En- un anterior encuentro los
jueces concedieron la victoria a
LaMotta, por decision; pero ell pd-
blico protest6 ruidosamente.
Tenia LaMotta una ventaja en-
peso; pero no pudo u~tilizarla para
ganar terreno en- p~erjuicio del ex-
eampe6n de las lat libras.
La multitud acept6 o gusto la
decision de los jueces.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14

NEW ORLEANS, julio 13.-El
diminuto Jackie Callura, del Cana
da, campe6n del peso de puma
para la Association Nacional de
Boxeo, defendera aqui su titulo,
ell dia 16 de agOsto, frente a Phil
Terranova, del Bronx, New York,
potente aspirante a la corona de
las 1875 libras.
Hyp Guinle, ell conocido EMPIRE
sario local, manifesto aver que
habfa firmado un cOntratO con
Leo Bradley, ell director de Callu-
ra, garantizandole al canadense
una bolsa de $4,000, pudiendo OPP
tar 81 10 desea por ell 500 de 10
que Sc recaude en- las taquillas.
Consiste la garantia en- $4,000
menos de 10 que Bradley habia
demandado.
Terranova recibira un diez por
ciento de las entradas y una Opor-
tunidad para conquistar ell titulo,
81 duplica Ia victoria que sObre ia
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
CALLURA PELEARA CON PHIL
TERRANOVA
cARANTIA DE $4,000 PARA Ell cAMPEoN

ckie alcanzara en- Hartford, Con-
necticut, ell mes pasado.
Los dos gladiadOres deberan Pc
sar no mas de 1875 libras al me-
diodfa del viernes 16 de agosto.
Callura Sc entrena en- Abita
Springs, Louisiana, Y la fecha del
arribo de Terranova Sc anunciara
mas tarde.
Sera la primera pelea de cam
peonato en- New Orleans desde
enero 9 de 1917, cuando Pete Her
man gan6 ell titulo de campe6n
bantam" de Kid Williams, de
Baltimore, en- un combate a 20
rounds.
Callura derrib6 aquf a Jimmy
Perrin, en- ell cuartO asalto, en- una
pelea efectuada ell dia z de abril
de 1941.
FL campe6n lie archaic Ia coro-
ma a Jackie Wilson, en- Providence,
Rhode Island, ell dia Is de febrero
de 1943.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Durocher Dice que
No sc Marchara
De los Dodgers

NEW YORK, julio 14.-Leo
Durocher, Ell director de los Es-
ouivadores, manifesto aver que
carecen de Fundamental los rumo-
res de que 81 sc prOpone renunciar
la direction de la novena que pre-
side Ell veterano Branch Hickey.
Ell domingo Durocher dijo a sus
pelOteros que dimitiria, como re-
sultado de n insubordinacion de
estos, pero despues de hablar con
los coaches" Gambia de parecer.
"Por 10 que a mi respecta, ell
incidente va pas6 para siempre,"
diio Leo. mo tengo intenci6n de
renunciar."
Hickey declare aver en- Filadel-
fla que hoy celebraria una confe-
rencia o Durocher; pero que por
su parte no ocurriria cambio al
guno en- la novena.
Los peloteros sc rebelaron por-
que Durocher, arbitrariamente,
habia dicho que dejarfa fuera del
team, por toda la temporada, al
pitcher "Bobo" Newsome.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
A~COTACIONES
bets B0LERAS"

Ell sabado, en- Ebbets Field, Leo
Durocher dict6 una suspension
contra ell pitcher Luis (Bobo)
Newsome.
Era una suspension injusta o
ash 10 estimaron los ~peloteros.
Inmediatamente lie notificaron
a Durocher que no jugarian 81 no
cancelaba la suspension.
Acercabase ell momento del de-
safio y IN minute antes todos de-
cidieron jugar con la exception de
Floyd Vaughan, la tercera base.
Salieron los Esquivadores al te-
reno Y derrotaron a los Piratas
con anotaci6n de % carreras por
seis.
Media bora antes de que empe-
cara ell partido, Vaughan, indig-
nado con los procedimientos dicta-
toriales de Durocher, Sc present6
la puerta de la Casa-Club y lie
dijo: "Aqui tiene listed otro uni
forme.".
Ell director del Brooklyn, asom-
brado e irritado, Sc puso de pie
y lie dijo: "Yo no sc 10 que este
quiere decir, Arky, perO 81 es asi
como t6 te ~sientes, ahora mismo
puedes quitartelO."
Vaughan lie dijo que trataba de
cesantear a Newsome, sin motive
legftimo para hacerlo.
Entonces Durocher hizo lamar
a todos los peloteros y los perio-
distas Y di6 un mitin para solucio-
mar Ell asuntO.
Newsome, segdn dijo, no habfa
sido suspendido porque tratara de
que ell catcher Bragan aceptase la
responsibilities por un tercer
"strike" en- Elbie Fletcher, de los
Piratas, en- ell desafio del pasado
viernes; un error que produjo una
carrera Y ,eventualmente impidi6
a Bobo obtener su decima victoria
del ano.
Durocher dijo que Ell incidente
no habia pesadO para NADIA en- su
decision. Vaughan la cOntest6 que
habia amenazado con dejar a New
some fuera de Ia novena.
Dixie Walker habl6 Immediate
mente en- favor de Newsome y
Vaughan, "si era cierto 10 que de-
clan los peri6dicOs".
Todos los peloteros hablaron
despu&s, en- parecida forma.
Mas tarde intervinO Branch Ri
ckey, Ell presidente del club, y los
peloteros resolvieron jugar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
SCHRAMM VENCIO COMODAMENTE
A POTTER
JACKIE LYONS ACOSTO A TOMMY SAMMONS

I'm apuesto joven soldado de
Chicago, Walter Schramm, proce-
dente de Camp Wheeler, derrot6
anoche c6modamente, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal, a Bob Potter, de
la base de Orlando, que aspiraba
a conquistar la victoria.
La lluvia alej6 a los "fieles" y
solo unos 800 "admiraron" ell in
~teresante programa.
Con un peso de 100 libras,
Schramm tom6 la ofensiva desde
los primeros momentos e hizo que
Potter Sc c~ubriese, corriendo ha-
cha atras, despues del tercer asal-
to.
Los dos primeros rounds" Sc
combatieron en- iguales terminus;
|pero a partir del tercerO lie empe-
20 a faltar ''vapor'' a Potter y pu-
do ap~reciarse que ~venceria Wal
ter.
I'm tremendo golpe a la man.
dibula del visitante de Orlando,
en- ell cuarto, estuvo a punto de IT,
rarlo a la Iona.
Luego de perder ell quinto, Pot
ter sali6 de su marasmo en- Ell sex
to Y tom6 la ofensiva. Este fue ell
mejor asalto de Bob, pero sin con-
mover profundamente a su con-
trario.
Cay6 dos veces Potter, en- ell
septimo. Una vez pareci6 resba-
larse y en- la otra lie abatieron
electives golpes de ~izquierda y de-
recha.
Jackie Lyons, que procede de
Oklahoma, derrot6 en- Ell semifinal
a Tommy Summons, de st. Peters
burg.
En- ell cuarto asalto lie hicieron
la cuenta al senior que reside del
otro lado del puente de Candy.
Summons derrib6 una vez a su
oponente, pero este Sc levant6 pa
ra tomar cumplida revancha.
Red Wilson, de Dade City, ven
clio por nocaut tecnico a Joe De-
Costa, Obrero de los astilleros, en-
ell segundo asalto.
Tex Kniffer, de Orlando, supe-
re a Marshall Peepels, de VerO
Beach, y los jueces decidieron a
su favor.
Tablas Sc declare ell encuentro
entire Phil Maccio Y Red Bryan.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Una Pelea
my Angott

LAND, julio IA FL
% local Larry Atkins
Dyer que al vencedor de
Lulu Constantine Chalky
aue Sc efectuara aquf ell
microbes, lie ofrecera un
con Sammy AngOtt, ell
~Pxcampe6n de las It's Ii
espera eOntratar a An
semana pr6xima, cuando
en cOmpania de Charlie
director.
lsntOres de Constantine y
\ hicieron saber que acep-
encuentro.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Citrino Acosto
a Sanchez

SAN FRANCISCO, julio 13.-
I'm peso ligero local, AL CitrinO,
con 134 libras, puso a dormir a
Pedro Sanchez, de MejicO, en- Ell
cuarto asalto.
Sanchez pesaba cinco libras me-
o que ell ganador, 129.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Llamado por el
E jSrcito ell
Pitcher Johnson

FILADELFIA, julio 14.-Sal-
dra Ell viernes para Ell ~ejercito, lue-
go de haber sido fisicamente apro-
bado, ell veterano pitcher 81
Johnson, que tiene 81 amos de
edad.
Partira para ell campamento que
Sc lie asigne desde ell pueblo de
Marseille, en- Illinois.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Brown Derrot0
a B olde N

CHICAGO, julio 13.-Clarence
Brwon, con un peso de 200 libras,
superb Y venci6 a Nate Bolden,
1854, de Chicago.
La pelea era a diez asaltOs y
fue completada sin gran ~ventaja
para Brown, aunque los jueces de-
cidierOn con arreglo a justicia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
RAMIREZ HIZo TABLAS

PORTLAND, Oregon, julio Is.
Con un peso de 145 libras, Ro-
dolfo Ramirez, de Ciudad de Me-
jico, logr6 un empate con Jimmy
Garrison, lat, de Kansas City.
Ounce asaltos dur6 ell encuen-
tro.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
LAS ESTRELLAS DE LA
AMERICANA A LAS DE
LA NACIONAL

ARK. Filadelfia, julio
streIlas de la Liga
comandadas por ell
entor Joe McC arthy,
Ter, con anotaci6n de
Or 3, a las estrellas de
iOnal, que dirigia Bill
Ell manager" de los
be San Luis.
err, de los Medals Ro-
bn, do ell triunfo a la
son un batazo de "jon-
jardin izquierdo, que
carreras.
Ia lie c~orrespondi6 al
rt Cooper, del San
DO despues por Wander
v Javery.
ditto la victoria al pit
leonard, de los Sena-
ado por Newhouser y
. a los peritos que Nc
|giese a Leonard para
desafio.
Di Maggie fue la estre-
Dor su "team", con un
"tribey" y un "cua-
los "maltratados" diez
Jos vencedores Sc que
mo.
! por entradas:
1O1-Sc, 1Oh, Be.
OOx-5c, Oh, lie
ell desafio 1898
de ambos X o
por la Nacional, Hack,
Nicholson, Galan,
.)ahlgren, w. Cooper,
H. Walker, Di Maggie,
t, Miller, M. Cooper,
.er, Sewell, F. Walker,
reg.
ron ell pabell6n de la
Case, Johnson, Kelt-
lied, Stephens, Siebert,
BIS, Early, DOerr, Leo
Heath y Hugh
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Gay, FIowered, Extra Wide
ROUGH-TEXTURED DRAPERIES

To give living entirely look add these hand
draperes Long pinch peats deep hem wide tieback
tan w pr o,e III h sSu '''0e0 moral
THE PzLAIs ROYAL DRAPEkEs, SECOND
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Choose them these lovely decorative things you'll find yourself
whole of
buying wisely than before thoroughly approve
ali these Palan Royal offerings!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Few Ration Stamps Used in Menus
Planned for Thursday and Friday

2 tablespoons milk
Is cups cake flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
- teaspoon salt
2 teaspoon cinnamon
p cup ground figs
y cup chopped nuts.
Stiff sugar and measure. Beat
egg and add milk. Cream but
ter and sugar and add the dry
and liquid ingredients alter
nstely. Add the figs and nuts
and form into two rolls. Wrap
in wax paper and chill in refrig-
orator until firm.
Slice about u inch thick and
bake in moderate oven 1875 de-
grees) about 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

A TISKET, a tasket a basket.
full Of fresh spring flowers with
merry fitting bluebirds. What
a perfect Cheer-up design 10 en-
hroider on a bedSpread. Make
the flowers in a brilliant variety
Of ColorS.
Pattern 566 contains a trans
fer pattern Of a motif 12i4X15 =.
. one 4Xl0l7 inches and four
smaller motifs, color schemes;
kstitches.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TO-DAY WE continue the
weeks wartime menus and reci-
pes planned TO serve four people,
including rationed foods in the
amounts allowed for seven days.
The remainder Of the dishes are
made up of fresh foods end
processed ones which are not on
the ration list
For Thursdays breakfast we
have selected applesauce, fried
corn meal muSh, syrup, bacon.
milk or coffee.
Luncheon includes vegetable
salad bowl, bread and butter
sandwich. fig slices and milk.
Dinner served would he baked
noodle and beef casserole, cab
bage salad, aspar agus and
broiled grapefruit.
Fridays menus are: Break
fast: stewed rhubarb. soft cooked
egg. toasted English mullins,
coffee or milk.
Luncheon: vegetable soup. to-
mato and lettuce sandwich, fruit
gelatin and milk
Dinner hrniled fish flllcts,
Brussels sprouts, haShed brown
potatoes and sponge cake.
To date We have used 81 meat
ration stamps and 10 OF the
proCcSScd food stamps One
fourth pound dried beef needed
for the casserole on Thursday
VIII take 4 points and ono-half
pound Of bacon viii take 4 points
leaving a balance Of 20 meat
points.
Tomato soup used in tomato
sauce 10 be served with brolled
fish filIetS is s points. leaving
a balance Of 81 points for proc
cSSed food.
Here are recipes for some Of
the dishes suggested.
Fried Corn Meal Mush
cup white corn meal
l cup cold water
y teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water.
Combine tho corn meal water
and salt. Place water IN top Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

double boiler. Stir in corn
meal mixture gradually. Cook
and stir the mush over a high
heat for 10 minutes. Steam II.
covered, over boiling water for
one hour. Stir frequently
Pack muSh into a small COW
cred pan. When cold cut in
rounds or squares. Saute slowly
i'm bacon fat until Drowned.
Broied Fish FilIeis
Brush fllletS OF fish with but
ter or oil and broil until tender
and brown. Serve covered with
tomato sauce and sprinkled with
a little minced onion.
Tomato Sauce
can tomato soup 10i2 Oh
? tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Boiling stock or water.
Heat the soup and 10 II add
the butter, The sauce may be
thinned with a little of the boil
ing stock or water.
NoodIes-Dried Beef
? cups noodles
3 tablespoons margarine
tablespoon flour
a teaspoon salt
J ? cups hot milk
= cup grated cheese
IA pound dried beef
Boil the noodles for Z minutes
In > quarts Of rapidly boiling
water 10 which y tablespoon
salt has been added. Drain Melt
butter, add flour, salt and milk
and cook until tho mixture
thickenS.s Add cheese gradually
and mix until well blended.
MinCe dried beef, cover with
boiling water and let stand 5
minutes on back Of range Then
drain and add. with noodles. 70
tho cheese sauce Combine we'll
and bake in a moderate oven
1915 degrees for 20 minutes.
Fig Slices
s tablespoons margarine
= cup brown sugar
] egg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
SANISLR COVEE
for coil springs

OF. blue and white striped ticking,
non-rip bar tucked corners. Tape
bound seams, closely stitched. Button
losing. Choice of full or twin size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Buy enough TO make complete
kitchen ensemble-towel'. curtains.
place mats and dolly sets. Colored
novelty plaids on white Fine quail
ity, cotton towelng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Fig Slices

S tablespoons margarine
= cup brown sugar
egg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

AU-over stripes in combinations Of
oolor,: gold, red, green and blue.
Neatly hemned. Blend Of SOC
linen and 200 cotton. Extra
durable, absorbent.