davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
rESE QUE LLEGARON A ARGEL
rEMISARIOS ITALIANOS DE PAZ
AvIACION ALIADA SIGUE BOMBARDEANDO
OBJETIVOS MILITARES

JUNO 19.-El ma
Wavell, que r~ecientemente
bra a la conferencia aliada
bsbington, fue nombrado hoy
! de la India.
h~ediatamente anunci6 ell nue.
Irey la integracion de un CO.
h del Este de Asia para ases-
los japoneses un golpe de
le.
los los peri6dicos alogian ell
kamiento y pronostican que
India, en- fecha no lejana, Sc
Acedera ell gobierno propio.
lede ell mariscal al marques
hlihgow.
IA Ell puesto de general en- je-
las tropas en- la India, ell 60
J de Londres nombro al ge-
Sir Claude Auchinleck.
despacho de fuente BRITAIN
|e que en- Angel circula ell ru-
le que ha llegado una mission
IA de paz. Como los posibles
tiOs son mencionados Ell
pc Humberto, heredero de la
~, y Ell mariscal Pietro Ba-
FOrtalezas Volantes" ST.
bOmbardeando la isla de ST.
particularmente ell puerto
SSina.
tenares de bombas Sc AFRO
en- 0lbia Y ell golfo de Aran-
Cerdeha, y Milo, en- Stella.
Jas P-38, los llamados Relam-
ametrallaron ell aerodromo
10, cerca de Trapani.
n~barderos "Marauder' alta
e incendiaron, en- Olbia, 8
y. En- Aranci los BIS Nit
atacaron muelles y patios
errocarril.
ministro del Aire anuncia
dusseldorf, en- Alemania, es-
ruinas. Pasa de 1000 acres
tension devastada por las
as que la Raj arrojara ell
de JUNO.
Plblemente, cuando Sc haga
neJor comprobacion, los da-
~ebarcaran un %perimetro de
acres.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
,pulsadoS TOdoS los COntrataqueS Nals en- Ell Sector de MtSenSk
PERDIERON LOS "HITLERISTAS" MAS
DE 1000 HOMBRES
ADMITE BERLIN QUE LA ARTILLERIA ROJA DONNA
N~OVOROSSISK

MOSCU, JUNO 19.-Los nazis
concentran tropas y lanzan vio-
lentos contraataques al noroeste
de Mtensk, en- Ell sector de Orel.
Este Sc interpreted como que ell
enemigo Sc propone lamar su ma
yor ofensiva en- este sector.
Durante la semana pasada los
"hitleristas" atacaron violenta-
mente, o tropas frescas y equi-
DO pesado, procurando recuperar
las posiciones que las Columns So
vieticas lie arrebataran.
La batalh crece en- intensidad y
este reveal que ell mando aleman
desea recobrar ell territOriO per-
dido por considerable de gran va
Tor para sus planes militares.
Las dos parties han concentrate
grandes reservas de abastecimien-
tos en- ell area de Orel, gozne vital
en- los frentes del centric y Ell sur
v admirable punto de apoyO para
una ofensiva.
Ell communicate sovietico de me-
dianoche Sc refiere a los futiles
ataques del enemigo en- Mtsensk
v dice que alli perecieron, durante.
la semana, mas de 1900 Oficiales
Y solados alemanes.
Los soldados rojos d~estruyeron
IL tanques, IL cahones v Is NOR
terOs.
Durante la semana Sc lie hicie-
ron al enemigo numerosos prisio-
neros.
La radio alemana anuncia que
las tropas rojas de choque operan
en- ell saliente de Orel y en- Ell area
de Kursk.
"Aparentemente los rusos Sc pre-
paran para una nuevo ofensiva en-
ell Kuban."
Berlin admite que los canones
rusos dominan a N~ovorossisk y
bombardean la base implacable-
mente.
"Una lluvia de proyectiles cae
sobre ella, dia y noche."
La aviaci6n roja atac6 los aero
dromos alemanes cerca de Lenin-
grade Y en- la cuenca del Donetz,
en- las noches del viernes y Ell jue-
yes.
Solo tres aparatos sovieticos
fueron derribados.
Buscando excuses para sus de-
rrotas, los nazis dicen por medic
de su agencia de noticias DNB
que a los rusos les han derribado,
desde que empezara la guerra,
10000 a%eroplanos, y que les han
destruido 10000 tanques, ademss
de ocasionarles bajas a~scendentes
a 2O,0OO,O 600, incluyendo muertos,
heridos, prisiOnerOs y desapareci-
dos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
Sc Fabricaron Mas
De 1000 Aviones

WASHINGTON, JUNO 19.-La
Junto de Production para la Cue
IRA anunci6 aver que en- Ell mes de
mayo Sc fabricaron 1900 aeropla-
nos de diferentes tipos.
Dicese que la fabrication ere
cera de nuevo en- Ell mes de JUNO
y que Sc mantendra Ell aumento
hasta llegar al maxine de los ma
teriales Separates con tai fin.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
Ell TEMPO

Calor para hoy y manana. Llu-
Was diseminadas. Minima, a las
S de Ia manana, 70 grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
With the COlOrs

EbiTORs MOTT: Tor reasons 81 Sc.
eurity and because Of lack of space, full
addresses Of those in service cannot be
printed in this eolamn.
CAPT. p. T. MULLIGAN has
been transferred from Randolph
Field, Texas. 10 Kelly Field,
Texas where ne will complete
his course in flight surgery.
PVT. HAROLD C KRAUSE-
NECK JR., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G.. Krauseneck, 10l South
Wilson boulevard, has begun a
l2-week basic phase course in
the Army Specialized Training
unit at St Norbert college, West
DePero, Wis.
MRS. CLEMENTH F r A n X
has received word that her hus-
band, Pvt. Clementh Frank. has
been transferred from Camp SUIT
ton, n. C., to New York City,
n. Y.
JAMES GALLAGHER. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher,
1860 Florence boulevard, left
this week for training al Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
Illinois. His parents held open
house in celebration Of his birth
day on Monday.
CORP. RICHARD DUBAY,
son of Mrs. Martha DuBay. 10
Church street, has returned TO
Attenbury. Indiana, after spend
ing a To-day furlough with his
friends and relatives in Mount
Clemens. He also visited friends
in Kalamazoo.
PVT. WILLIAM f. BENGEL,
son of Mrs John Witherite,
Route Z, has returned to Lin
coin, Neb., after spending a ten
day furlough at his home.
SIX MORE Macomb county
boys have reported at the L. S.
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes. Ill, for training. They
are: Vernon d. Woodruff. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodruff.
Route 6; Alfred A. Jones. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Filarski,
Masonic Boulevard; Francis Tar
vim, son of Mrs. Vivian Tarvin.
Roseville; Sidney Keller, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney IT, Keller,
RoSeville: Lawrence Welnack,
son of Mr.. and Mrs H. Welnack,
Roseville, and Gerald F. Kordos,
of ST. Clair Shores.
PVT. ROB RT WALTERS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Walters, 81 Grand avenue, is
home on furlough from Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he is sta
toned in the anti aircraft di-
vision of the US. Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
l5irfh5

MIR. AND MRS. IRWIN r.
BELLMAN. Washington, a son,
July 81.
MR.. AND MRS. MARVIN V.
WESTRICK, Crosse Pointe
Farms. a son. July %.
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED
VICTOR BELTS, 14l Riverside
Drive, son, July %.
MIR. AND MRS. ERT
JAMES GRAHAM, 21720 St.
Clair Shores, SON. July %.
SEAMAN FIRST CLASS and
Mrs. Donald A. Kibbe, Romeo, a
son, July %.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
HOWARD LaGORIO, Van Dyke,
a son, July 20.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN IVES
LEY HOLMES, Romulus, a
daughter, Sharon Kay. July 81.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD
SEIFERT, New Haven, a son,
John, July 81.
MR.. AND MRS. ELMER PEI
TIER, 81 Miller street, a daugh-
ter, jeanette Gertrude, July IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Congratulations

BARBARA ANN SCHMIDT
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Schmidt. Oak street, who will
celebrate her second birthday to-
morrow She will visit heI
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rayha, IN Detroit or
Sunday.
Mr. AND MRS JOHN MIL
LER. Huron avenue EN- theig
wedding anniversary today.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN H
HARDWOOD, 81 Washington
who Will observe their wedding
anniversary Sunday.
MABEL HARMS. OF Jones
street, upon her birthday ami
verSary tomorrow.
FIVE CHILDREN of Mr.. and
Mrs George Beaujesn, l21
Court street, who celebrate their
birthdays in the month of July,
Beverly Ann, who was i'll on
July 81; Joyce, who will be 10
on July %; George Jr.. who was
8 on July 2; Tommy. who was g.
on July l8. and Bonnie, who will
be 2 on July %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Broomstick Bounce
Proves A Success

T H f ROOM STICK
BOUNCE which was held at
the USO Club on Broadway,
last evening is reported to have
been one OF the most successful
parties of the season. The party
was arranged by the Port Huron
Deanery Meow. and was spon-
sored by St Catherine Parish
meow, of Algonac. Mrs. Edward
Kane was general chairman of
the Algonac group. Frances Roe
and Mrs. Fred j. Morrison, of
Algonac, served refreshments
which consisted of punch and
waters Mrs. Vernon Harsen. AL
gonac, acted as chairman of en-
tertainment Ladies from the ST.
Peters Parish took charge of
registration of Mount Clemens
hosteSses. They were: Mrs. Hen
~ Tryloff, Mrs. Peter Benoit,
and Mrs. Lee Pennington. Host
eSses who came from Algonac
were registered by Mrs. Arlo
Higgs, Mrs. Steven Schwenk,
and Mrs. Nellie Wheat, of ST.
Louis Parish.
Prizes were won by Pvt. Art
Lyons, member of the Selfridge
Field Orchestra, formerly with
Woody Hermans band, and Pfc.
Tony Ferragame.
CIRCLE ! OF THE DORCAS
SOCIETY. of Zion Church. viii
hold a potluck picnic. Wednes-
day al 1890, at the home of Mrs.
William Babe, 35 Scott boule-
ward. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ell
mer Hohl and Mrs. Edward
Schroeder.
THE GARDEN CLUB Board
Meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Koehler.
q Moser Place, Monday at $50
p. m.
MRS. GUY L. BROWN enter
tanned her bridge club today at
her home on Moross avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Varied Activities 7 brill
Tots Until School Opens

TO be a peculiar breed the
dog tried to mother them and
licked off most of their fuzz.
This is the boys first summer
in Mount Clemens. Their pre-
war vacations were spent at the
Gerkey cottage on Drummond
Island
DRAMATIC CAREER
Mrs. Frank Van Dusen, 100
Moross. left her victory potato
patch long enough to report that
her son, frankie, and his friends
have embarked on a dramatic
career The Adventures of
Junior are being staged in
Tommy Cooks basement. Fran
kie plays the title role and Tom
my is MIR. Uppington." Tommy,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cook, l48 Moross, had his
cousin Beverly visiting him from
Cleveland. She has returned
home so the boys are looking
for another Mrs. Uppington.
ENJOYS PLAY HOUSE
Sharon Trabue, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Trabue, AZ
Moross, enjoys her new play
house so much that she refused
to 60 TO camp. 1t is a delight
full place to play and Sharon has
made il coy by adding orange
checked curtains and potted
plants Her turtle, Sally, and
fish, Marjorie and Betty, have
taken up residence in the play
house June Shepherd. \daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs RoberhShep-
herd. 10 Sheridan, and Lois Pet
ersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Petersen, 1879 Moross, can
usually be found there too Be
fore Macon (Sharon's brother)
went TO camp. the playhouse was
cha ged into hospital. Wound
cd soldiers came ny the wagon
load TO receive first aid treat
ment. The children became
rather efficient at bandaging, but
ran into some serious difficulty
when Mrs Trabue learned that
some of her best luncheon nap
kins were being used for band
ages. The red applique designs
on the napkins looked just like
blood
Mothers are more than will
ing 10 discuss the lengths at
which their Riddles go 10 pro-
vide their own amusement, how
ever, several Of them are making
known the fact that the begin
ming of school can't come too
soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Hear Copt. Romey

CAPTAIN RIG II ARD RA-
MEY. Public Relations Officer at
Selfridge Field, showed a film
in connection with his talk on
Safeguarding Military lnforma-
ton. at the Red Cross Home
Service meeting last evening.
Thirty five members attended
the meeting which was planned
by Pauline Ullrich, Macomb
County Home Service chairman.
The meeting was held at the
Chapter House on Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Shower 10 Fete
Bride-EIect

HARRIET ANN BREITMEY-
Err, bride-elect, will be guest-of-
honor at luncheon and person
al shower at the home of Phyllis
Bower, of Pontiac, on Sunday.
Miss Bower is entertaining a
group of college friends who at
tended Michigan State Teachers
College, Ypsilanti. Among the
guests will be Margot Breitmeyer
and Lois Lindsey, of this city,
and Margaret Carter, of Armada,
who Will be attendants at the
wedding of Miss Breitmeyer and
Lieut.. Ernest Jennings TreXler,
which is set for August IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
BY CAVE RANDALL

IT is NOT out of the ordin-
airy to find the names of proud
parents in the social columns
of the newspapc
Mrs. Jones likes to read about
her neighbors bridge party
Mrs. Brown is eager TO know
about the out-of-toWn guest who
is visiting next door and
everyone likes TO find out what
the bride wore and where the
groom is stationed.
In all fairness 10 the younger
set il must be admitted that their
activities are every bit as inn
portant to them and no doubt
as colorful TO the readers. Many
of the local small fry" have
not had the opportunity to
spend vacations away from
home. but they seem TO find an
amazing number OF things to do
when left to their own resources.
In fact, adults might well find
suggestions for unique hobbies
by interviewing the youngsters.
WORK WITH COLOR
Carol Sue Meitzner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cla. ence Meitz
ner. 1863 Crocker boulevard, and
Patty Hennings, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hennings, 1877
Crocker boulevard, are doing
some extensive experiments with
color. They get beautiful effects
by soaking crepe paper in water
and pouring the contents into
jars and bottles Unusual shades
are made by mixing colors and
a new system OF dying Easter
eggs has been discovered A
bench in the Neither back yard
has about 80 bottles OF colored
water on display. Carol Sue and
Patty have one complaint-the
neighborhood supply of bottles
is getting low. These young
ladies also play nursemaid for
their neighbor. Mrs. Z. G.. Gall
agher. whose broken leg is on
the mend They run errands,
get lunch and wash dishes for
their patient
AWAITS SCHOOL BELLS
Elmo Spears. son Of MIR and
Mrs Elmo Spears, 40 South Will
son boulevard. says. Il can't
wait for school 10 begin He
reports that most of his time is
spent on the Wilson school play
ground where he has won %
points in games and contests.
When asked which game he lik-
ed best Elmo said. II like them
ALI He had hoped TO visit
his grandmother in Kentucky
where he has spent some time
hunting snakes. On one eXpedi-
ton Elmo claims to have met
up with everything from blue
racers 10 cotton mouth snakes
and cobraS. His adventures Will
be continued after the war.
PLAY RAINY DAY
Sandra and Patty Morrison.
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Morrison, 2l5 Euclid, spend
most of their time in a world
of make believe, with the com
partnership Of Mary Krause,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Krause. 900 North Gratiot,
and Ann Cross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Cross, 2l8
Euclid These young ladies
dramatic the lives of their busy
mothers by pretending to go
shopping without the necessary
points When they played
rainy day" by using watering
cans, things became too realistic
and Mrs. Morrison had 10 call
a halt.
The Gerkey brothers, Don,
Roddie and Eddie. sons of Mr..
and Mrs Donald Gerkey, Self
ridge Homes, are trying their
luck at raising rabbits. They
have built cages for their three
r bbits and hope to have better
success than they had with
chickens Thrpp ont nf tralvp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Calendar efConing GGvenb
FRIDAY, JULY %

FRIDAY, July 3
i o. o. F, in hall. D.
GAMES PARTY in st. Louis hall sponsored by St Louis
Club. 815 p. m.
GAMES PARTY. in st. Louis hail. sponsored by St Louis
club. at BIS
l. o. O. F, Barron hall. at 8 d. m.
SUNDAY, JULY IS
MASONIC SERVICE CADETS, Red Cross work at Masonic
hall at D.
MONDAY, JULY, 26
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pythias Pythian hail.
at $50 D. IN.
VIEW GAMES PARTY, sponsored by auxiliary in Vet
Grams hall at p
MOUNT CLEMENS ORDER OF DEMoLAY, in Masonic club
rooms, at 8 p
TUESDAY,, JULY II
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center,
1870 M
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy in clubrooms Jewel
theatre building at D. m
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF FOE, in Aerie hall at 8 D. m
DANCE, at USO club, Broadway, $50 IL D. M
RED CROSS SURGICAL DRESSINGS, MCHS sewing ROOM 1
to D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

The brief potato famine did
more TO make us realize what an
important part potatoes play in
our diet than we could nave
learned from many books We
had taken potatoes for granted
cooked them Carclcssly and
sometimes wasted them Now
that they are again plentiful
let's not only eat lot of
them, but let's devote more time
to serving them i'm as many de-
licious and tempting Ways as pos
sible.
New potatoes now in season
are not suitable for winter stor-
ing their skins are too
thin and they contain too much
water so we should cat all
we want right now when they
are at their very best.
HIGH FOOD VALUE
Let's stop thinking Of potatoes
as starch food True, they con
tain some starch but they
also contain protein. calcium,
iron, phospherous, thiamin. ribo-
flavin, Vitamin A and Vitamin C..
If properly cooked they will sup
ply US with a comparatively large
percentage of our daily food re-
quirements New potatoes are a
delicious accompaniment for all
kinds of meat and fish and
they can form the most subStan-
tial part of a vegetarian dinner
RECIPES UNLIMITED
Everybody knows about bak-
ed, boiled fried and mashed po-
tatoes but these are just the
beginning of the ways m which
this versatile vegetable can be
served Here are few suggeS-
tons potato salad either hot or
cold, croquettcS, pancakes, ON
e,ets, hot pot, soup, choWdor,
hash, ereafaee- potatoes or pata=
toes used as crust for meat or
vegetable pies.
If you have never tasted po-
tato pancakes you've been miss
ing a culinary treat. Here's the
recipe;
POTATO PANCAKES
2 cups grated raw potatoes
IA cup milk
egg
2 tablespoons flour
salt and pepper
chopped onion
Put the grated potatoes inn
mediately in the milk to keep
them from turning dark. Drain
the milk off, add the we'll beaten
egg, then the flour and just
enough Of the milk that was
drained off to make a stiff bat
ter. Season with salt. pepper
and chopped onion Drop by
large spoonfulS in a well creased
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
QhAoo, Sport
SeIfridge Constructs
Community House
A COMMUNITY HOUSE.

A COMMUNITY HOUSE. with
every modern convenience, is
being constructed al Selfridge
Homes for the use of the ten
ants there Completion of the
building will take place in the
near future when an open
house celebration Will be held.
The building Will be used for
club activities, library center.
and child care center for the
benefit of working mothers. A
large fenced in area is being
planned for playground for
pre-school children.
ARTHUR THOMAS JR. is
weekend guest of his grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Beer,
of Grand avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
HART. 20 Third street, have re-
turned from Seward. Neb. where
they have been the guests of Mr..
Harris parents. Prof. and Mrs.
II l.. Hart While there Mr..
Hart received his Bachelor of
Science Degree in Education,
from Concordia Teachers Coll
-lege, ---------- ---------------
THE SEVENTH ALLEN RE-
UNION viii be held Sunday,
July IS, at the Armada Fair
grounds Potluck dinner will
be served at | o'clock. Elmer
Allen, of Detroit is general
chairman and hosts will be Mr..
and Mrs. James Massie, of Arl-
ington.
GEORGE DODGE. of Mount
Pleasant, will arrive Sunday TO
spend week with his mother,
Mrs. Helen Dodge, l45 Cass ave-
nue..
CAREFULLY USED BLUE
ING is good for white cottons,
and they bleach snow white in
the sun Colored ones like
shade A light starch makes
for fresh crispness.
THE FIRST RULE for storing
clothes is TO store them clean.
Dirt is full Of sharp particles
and actually helps to wear out
fabrics.
LAUNDERED flannel gar
ments dry soft If rinsed in water
10 which is added one-half tea
spoonful powdered borax per
quart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

ANNOUNCEMENT is made of
the Rossow family reunion to be
held at ShadySide park on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ros-
SOW, First street, oldest MEM
bers of the family group. and
Mr. and Mrs, Adoiph Eekert,
North avenue, will be h Tor
guests. Luncheon and dinner
will be served picnic style One
hundred members are expected
to attend. They will come from
this city, Detroit, Lockport, Ken
more and TonaWanda, n Y,
Mansfield, Ohio, and San Fran
cisco, Cal.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN II.
HARDWOOD. 81 Washington ave-
nue.. will be guests at a tea hon.
oring U. S. Vice President
Henry A Wallace, Sunday after
noon at Birmingham, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
PVT. Morgan
is Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Char
lotte Woodward, of Oakland,
Cal, and Pvt. Gordon William
Morgan, US NJ c., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Woolley, of Route I,
Mount Clemens, has recently
been announced.
Miss Woodward is a secretary
to Henry Kaiser, shipbuilder.
Pvt Morgan who returned
wounded from Guadalcanal, is
stationed at Almeda, Cal He is
a graduate of Mount Clemens
High school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

NEW FOR FALL is this one
piece beige wool dress, with
bloused top. fake flap pockets
and huge gold buttons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Serve 7 hose New Potatoes
in Many Tempting Ways

frying pan. Cook until well
Drowned and crisp. Serve at
once.
POTATO CHOWDER
u cup diced salt pork
] onion. chopped
2 cups diced raw potatoes
2 cups water
2 tablespoons flour
, cups milk
2 cups grated carrots, cooked
corn. or cooked fish
salt and pepper
Fry the salt pork until crisp.
Cook the onion in the fat until
clear and yellow Add the pota-
toes and water Cook until the
potatoes are tender Mix the
flour with a little cold milk and
add with the rest of the milk 10
the potato mixture Cook and
stir until slightly thickened. Add
carrots. corn, or fish. Season,
heat. and serve.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-28
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning BY
e. d. HOFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
h the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Inc one inch space or less. 4 minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issuA. >
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independen,
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which II
Is part. 1t also gives the items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-28
Invest Points in Beans

Good buy for your money these
days is a pound of dry pea beans.
High in protein, proportionately low
in points, beans are the best bargain
in the market now. For a pound of
beans contains the makings of many
a main course dish. Dishes with the
same heft and fillability as y1eat
Say you start, for instance, with a
pound of beans baked in an old-time
crock. Sauce them down with con-
densed cream of tomato soup, and
season with corn syrup, pungent
mustard, and dash of Worcester
shire. Then bake till every bean is
tender, mealy nugget seething-rich
with sauce and spice.
When the bean pot pals, tempt
your family with this secondary
choice: a mound of the same baked
beans heaped on toast and covered
with nippy rarebit sauce. Then
use up the leavings, if there are any
still around, in third main dish of
Baked Bean Creole. This is kind
of hearty chowder to be served in
deep bowls and spooned Justify for
supper.
Plan ahead of time to use pound
of beans this way, and you will get
the full good from every point in
vested.
Home-Style Baked Beans with
Tomato Sauce
In
W. cups water
place
| pint Il lb.) dry pea beans.
Add
3 teaspoons salt.
Bring to boiling point, cover and