davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Ella NJ Rutkofske. Port Huron.
Shirley NJ. Dandron. ST. Clair.
BoEicA Keller. iq45i St Aubin.
Marian /. Funk. 1880 Nashville,
Kathryn l. Hegedus, Flint.
Ruth NJ Hall, 5637 Stanford.
Nan steigerwalt 1206T Manor.
Laura NJ. Jackson. 1919 Pierson.
Halle q. Brnhryer, Briggs Hotel.
Martha NJ. Nlmick 4i42 Thirty-third.
Frances n. Surovec, 243 Aerlbourne.
Mamie T. Wright Flint
Libbie l.. Slovak, Marine City.
Irene c. Bury. 1855 Thirty-first.
Betty A. smith. 1864 West Adams.
Marie A. Villeveuye. Ann Arbor.
Margaret VlAz. Flint
Emily Kaczanowski, 1890 Gilbert.
Lulu n. Paddock. iOi4s Gratiot.
Caroline NJ. Poye, Royal Oak
June l.. Carlson. HaIel Park.
Eleanor C. Sebastian, Roseville.
LorenA r. Dionne, 1899 Catalan.
Mary p Holhrook. 15Oes Appolne.
Virginia j. Msrentetts e140 Mason place
Trese NJ Wizauer. Port Huron.
Thelma c. Black. ,2s5 East Ferry
Gensvieve ] McHale. l0426 Knoden
MArgareth r. Aschenbrenner, Pinckney.
Eileen G.. Sweeney Lapesr
Gertrude j, Smith Washington,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Father Hubbard
Wants u. s. Plane
Bases in Siberia
BY SCOTT WIGLE

Russia will have a chance 70
prove whether she is a friend OF
this country next month when the
Russo-Japanese neutrality treaty
comes up for renewal, FIR. Bernard
J. Hubbard, Alaskan explorer and
lecturer. said today.
I'VE have declared war on her
enemies. Why hasn't she de-
Clared war on our enemies ="
the Glacier Priest" asked a
Town Hall audience gathered in
the Fisher Theater.
Under the terms Of the treaty
the japanese were granted fishing
rights along the Kamachatk Pen
insula, Father Hubbard explained
But this Is a subterfuge. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
0PA Ruling on Coffee
For Young Explained

Coffee coupons from ration book
No. | can he used only by persons
who were Ia years or older at the
time the book was issued, OPA
officials explained TO-DAY.
Officials said removing OF cou-
ponS is necessary 10 prevent them
from being taken mistakenly by
coffee distributors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Ford Airport Site
Awarded 10 Army

Army air forces today prepared
TO expand their Willow Run air
port on the 537 acres. adjoining
the present site. awarded it by
Federal Judge Picard.
Judge Picard yesterday signed
an order giving the army imme-
date possession of tho site. owned
by the Ford Motor COMPANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Al Join WAC.
Il From Detroit

Forty-one Michigan women have
joined the Women's Army Aux
Hilary Corps the last two days
Detroit sending II of them. The
list:
Maxine c. Levy. ST Clair.
Doris l.. Skywing, Flint
Elizabeth c Frumveller Port Huron.
Sarah G. Robinson. 2457 ST. Aubin.
Rose c. LachoVski. Hamtramck.
Edith NJ Carmlne, Ann Arbor.
Doris VI Hainen, Ann Arbor.
lrma r Brown. Ann Arbor.
Laura G.. Anderson. Ann Arbor.
Helen o. Slovak. Marine City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
headaches, mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result IL liver bile
doesn't flow freely euery day into your
intestines--so take DR. Edwards Olive
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply toondeYfm TO stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intes-
final action. Follow label directions.
lSe. zoe, Coz. AL drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
AnvERTfsFMFN-
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as Youngster--
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve narginr hsckAchs
cuirkly. once they Discover shat the real
cause ~ their trouble may he tirrd kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief VAy ~ tax
ing the eIces. acids and vasts out 81 the
blood. They help most people pass about
pint. a dsy.
poisonous matter IN remain IN your blood Is
may cauae narr ne backacbe. rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss 81 pep and energy, getting No
nigbts, swelling, puflncss under the eles,
heAdaches and dzEincss. Frequent or tcanty
passages with sfnarting and burning some
tipnts thows there n something wrong with
your Kidneys or bisdcer
Don Z psitl Ask yuu druGrisf for Dosus
Pits, ussd successfully by uuInns ior over
30 year.. They give happy ~ i,i and vii help
The ] 5 miles oi kidney tunes fush out poison
oOe waste from your blood. Cot Doans PiliA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

A total of Isl men from Wayne
and Oakland counties were in the
armed forces today following in
ductiop at the jefferson avenue
induction center. Board No. 80
Wayne County, led with AZ Undue
tees. The list;
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Peter l.. Ream. Pontiac
Orville X. Sands. Pontiac.
Hugh \. schulkins. Pennington.
John l.. Cash Whom.
Lorenzo y. Halock walled Lake.
George +. Andrews. Pontiac
John A Hicks. Novi
Henry r. Morgan, Wixom.
John A. Dewar. Pennington.
Donald L wedde Pontiac.
Creighton Kerr Pontiac
Ronald W Armstrong Pontiac
William y Campbell Pennington.
Hans n Gadebuseh, Pennington
Norman b Holyard. Pennington.
Ora r Ellenvood KeeEo HArbor.
Paul G Meneh Pennington
vincent T. Bowie Milford
Lawrence 2 Adams Milford
Leroy Fulcher. Pennington
Donald J Slovenian. South Lyon
Harry 7 Cusic. WiXom
Lawrence c Besrdslee, Milford
Melvin w spicer. Detroit
a.
Frank s Redker. Pontiac
William J. Yarian, Pennington.
Clayton w Smith. Pontiac.
John s. Fifoo, Pennington
Francis G. Fleck. Walled Lake.
Edward r Jercovich. Pontiac.
Dean l.. Hansen, Pennington.
Alvin C. Klaiss. Detroit
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Roman Ciesinski. sc37 Woodrow.
Walter HAYES, 5S4l NoTfhfteld
Gerald Crilly. 1913 W. Grand boulevard
Richard Pollard, ioi6 Hogarih
clarence Ashton. 220i Northeastern.
Elton F Nichols. 503s seebsldt.
Donald Farming. 50t5 Linsdsle.
Virgu Dickson. 1910 VineWood.
John Olscws. ASS Larchmnnt.
Robert Wood. 406i Seebaldt
Roger Butler 5sfs Vancouver.
Sylvester Rucinski. $40 Fpvorth
John Dowsll. f557 Nltndale
lohn Picking. 7757 Epworth
Thomas ShsuEhnessv. 3Ts5 whitney.
Joseph Goidstein 37as Norihvestern
Edward Comerford. $500 oregon
ihirip Errautuk 1852 W Grand Blvd
George Rashsra. 500 Pacific
hatehir Orranian to5p oregon.
Ralnh n. Colo. A6t7 Larchmont.
John Zun'hroegel I0a6 Pacific
BENNY Bartok $500 oregon
Leonard .LenartowiCz io7i scovel
Stanley Kelly. 65os Colfax.
Donald F. Rarnette.
Frank w Willis.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
sidney sacks 1880 Clements
Robert = Jones Tf09 West Warren
Robert NJ Fenneti 1890 Greinpr
Samuel BoNman zoos Webb
lanes n DELANEY 1927 Holmur
Robert Cunningham. 2961 West Boston.
Wesley J. CoWner 1925 Turner
Russell WAIT sSqO-os Dumbarton
Nathaniel n Baumh7n 1855 Duane
Ernest J Hofmeister, 1884 BroadS'reet
Richard u Rupp ASA Memorial
James r McCullough 1852 American.
stephen G sharpe 1884 Grand River.
Henry r Hawley, ii3Oi Cascade
Bernard G Gascon Jt.. e6i9 Prairie.
William Anderson. 93ii Brunette.
Rudolph 6 Ruppe 1885 North Martlndale
Dsyle l. Foote. i0Oo2 Yosemite.
Gene n. White 1904 American
Earl r. Scott a529 Monica
Howard j. Weston. ai36 Brvden
Wilberi W Gersch 3Tsa Burlineame
William A. Sellon n fqni Cortland.
Earl is Howarth. qc36 Quincy
Kenneth NJ IGalbrarh. 1851 MArtinda's
CNee y Hollow. 1915 SfceIcf
Alexander fcrhofson. ff1lt Cgecade
Eoher s Barasrh 07Of Ernadvtreef
Rohpti " Sc7gir o7fS RrradsfrCef
Clarence LegcS. 93fp Troads'.ccf
Max Ep~feIn. 1857 f/n'on
Clarence goehS( ego American
Barney Yaeoa-~ 35fs Lawrence
Alex r. Mathieson 1892 CoinneNood
Rnheu HennessY q733 Dexter
Edward r Mazsr 37i0 BurlirEams
George A. Garrett, 1884 Lawrence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

He came blush
ing and stan-
nerlnc 10 the
city editor over
a year ago stat
Inc that more
than anything
else in the world
he wanted 10 he
a photographer
Sure he could
{ a Ike pictures.
he in SiSte d.
Hadn't he made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Rilkenbd(ker Denies
He Il Seek Presidency

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 25
GINS In answer TO an editorial
carried in the Hammond Times,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker today
denied that ne had an aspirations
TO be president of the United
States. The editorial had mentioned
"Pick" as a pofential candidate,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Cotton Shortage Puts
Soldiers in Blankets

FORT CUSTEEl Feb. %. Duo
10 a cotton shortage which has ut
tn, army. soldiers at Fort Custer
viii 60 hack TO tho blanket days
of World War ! Hcnccforth
sheets will be used only in hos
pital reception ccnters and by the
WAGES. Soldiers will sleep be-
tween blankets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
rs the stations herein
listed. n the presentations
ss scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Bernard J. Gold,
Times Snapper
In The Army Now

Bernard J Gold. another young
member Of the Times staff. left
TODAY for the United States Army.
Bernard. 1e. was The youngest
member Of the Photographic staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Tells How Japs,
Reds Save Face
Over Arms Ships

from Seattle for NladivOstok.
When they reach Japanese
waters they are stopped and a
Jap official boards the boat and
asks, What have you there
The Russian replies, American
lend-lease.' Then the Jap says,
MAY l sees The Russian re-
plies, mo- Then both men bow
and part.
Face has been saved and the
boat proceeds to the Russian
port" the priest related.
Father Hubbard predicted tina
the war in the Pacific would bt
a long one.
TAKE MANY YEARS
Even II we had bases In
Siberia from where we could
lsdnch bombing attacks on jap
anese islands, IT would still take
many years." he said.
"You can knock the Jap out
of Japan hut you can never
knock Japan out of the Jap. BY
that I mean. they must be de-
feated wherever they are. They
can live on the land where they
are and they will continue TO
fight.
"They are prepared TO fight
100 years IL they have TO-" the
priest explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
U-3osf Base Wiped Out

LONDON. Feb. y ms. The
U-boat base a. Loricnt. France.
bombed 10 times by the RAJ since
New Years has been wped out
Reuters quoted a Berne radio
broadcast as saying today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
THURSDAY EVENING

400 p. NJ.
WIR-NeVs
WV NfWs
CKLW-Rolln' Homs- NJ
VICAR News Ace
WNYZ-Jsck ArmstrOnE-p
WJlP-Nusic
NENL-NeVScast
NJHk News. me lody.
s;15 r. NJ
WIZ Gordon McCrAt-M.
WV Lion 5 roar.
CkLW-N News
WCAR- Dinner ssrenade.
WXYZ-Lee smitE-T.
WENIs- Dinner music.
NJRK NeWs
$50 p. ".
WIR-FrRzier Hunt.T.
WV Three stripes
CKLW-Poultry Show r.
WXYZ-To he announced.
NILB-PhilhRru1onica-M M.
WENtl-Antek CWaniak V.
NIBK-Eyening sersnads.
6;45 r. VI.
tttt=TUhn Y Kennedy.
NNJ-LoWell Thomas-1.
News
NxYZ-Theater GUIDE.
700 Y. NJ.
WIR-The World Today.
WWJ-Fred WAring-M.
CkLW- News.
Aee-D.
WJLB-WarsAw Echoes-V
NJBk-World wide ntwG.
f:l6 r. ".
WJR-Harry JAmss-h.
WWJ News OF world.
CKLW-Tune Factory.
Musical.
7.3O y. VI.
WIR-FasN ArFs-D.
WV Music by Arnc.
~KLW News
WY Roh BurnsV
WFxt@Polish varieties.
WJBK-Word Woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
what happens when t

Japs do not need the fish. What
they do use Is the excellent
Kamchatka weather stations.
Use of these stations made pos
sibIe the attack on Dutch
Harbor i'm the Aleutians."
Father Hubbard, who has just
returned TO this country after a
months tour of army bases IN
Alaska, declared use of bases in
Siberia and the kamchatka Pen
inSula would save the lives of
thousands of our boys.
There we could establish
flying bases where the weather
is good and our boys would not
be killed flying in the PREACHER
Gus weather of the Aleutians,"
he said.
LEND-LEASE GREAT
No matter what the Commu-
nists in this country say. there are
great amounts of lend-lease mate
rial going TO Russia each week
Father Hubbard declared.
Russian boats leave daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

AUlEETLsNML-.T
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
kre {. Hutchins
is Dead at 81

DETROIT, Feb. IS - (P) -
Jere c, Hutehins, picturesque
figure in Detroit history who
had hand in the city's CONVEX
sion from the horse to mechan-
ical transportation, died at the
age of 81 at his home yesterday.
Hutchins was a public trans
portation executive here when
Detroit electrified its horse
line. He came here in 1894. He
was born in Louisiana and in
his youth was cowboy in
Texas and later a reporter and
editor on the Waco Examiner.
Baseball fans knew him as an
almost daily spectator of the
Detroit Tigers from a Briggs
Stadium box. He was a director
in several banks here and be-
longed to numerous clubs. Sur
vivors include a sister, Mrs. Ell
len Crosby of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Hutchins died in 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

ness of fighter planes. First he
thought the device impractical
on small ships.
A subordinate had worked out
the system. Gen. Andrews took
up a stock plane for a test hop
himself, before okaying the plan
without first-hand knowledge.
He keeps paper work at a
minimum and is noted for his
brief memos and terse direct
wires like: whats the score on
this?'"
Men who have worked with
Gen. Andrews say his greatest
quality is serenity - serenity,
they say, that stems from an un-
usually happy home life. He has
two sons in the Army and two
daughters. His face is relaxed
and he never seems to rush. He
understands people, too.
I'M SCARED, TOO"
A young co-pilot recalls the
time Gen. Andrews was in a
tight spot. The planes wings
were iced and it was ceiling
zero" all the way to the nearby
field. The co-pilot began to
shake The General turned to
him: "Youngster, l believe
you're scared" The co-pilot re-
piled, Eyes, sir"
well, | am, too" smiled the
General. The tension thus brok-
en-, they skinned through safely.
The General is too modest to
talk about himself. It's typical
that when his staff prepared an
official biography of him for the
press on his arrival here, An
drews slashed it in half - too
flowery," he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

Not the type of executive who
tries to do everything himself,
Gen. Andrews selects his staff
carefully, lays down broad poll
cies and sees, by frequent in
spections, that they are carried
out. This policy of seeing for
himself has taken him, at a con-
sentative estimate, 100000 air
miles since Pearl Harbor. Which
explains his staffs slogan: Join
Gen. Andrews and see the
world"
His ability to delegate respon-
sibility so effectively is partly
due to his vast knowledge of
planes and crews. A typical
story concerns his approval of a
device to improve the effective
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
llj DrafteeS
Take Army
Test Friday

EAST DETROIT Approx
mately. lis selectees called by
Macomb County Draft Board No.
2 of East Detroit will take their
army physical examination to-
morrow at the Detroit induction
center.
Most of the draftees are in the
18-to-19-year-old class. Those
accepted will return home for a
weeks furlough pending their
call to active service at Fort
Custer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Air. Minded Gen. Andrews Sets Brisk Pace for Staff
US. Army Chief in Europe
Known First as a Filler
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Service staff Correspondent

MA ScrVice StatI
LONDON, Feb. 25 - In the
summer of 1910, around eightish
in the evenings. likely as not a
husky, well-built man with the
single star of a brigadier gen.
! eral on the shoulders of his fly
ing togs could be found at Boil
ing Field, Washington, putting a
bomber through its PAGES.
He was too busy to fly during
the day. He was G-3-America' S
Assistant Chief of Staff, charged
with planning the operations and
training that became war orders
on Dec. 7, 1941. So he employed
the evenings to keep up his fly
ing time.
FIRST A Filler
That was typical of Frank
Maxwell Andrews, now three
star lieutenant general and new
United States Commander in the
European Theater of Operations.
Men who know him best invari-
ably speak first of Andrews, the
flier; flier who is so familiar
with all Air Force planes that
even today he hasn't a special
plane of his own, but picks up
whatever is available when he
wants to fly.
General Andrews did not start
as an aviator. Born in Nashville,
Tenn, Feb. 3, 1884, he went to
West Point and was commits
stoned in the cavalry. 1t took an
other war with Germany to get
him into the air force in 1918.
Once in the air corps, he be-
came the leading disciple of
American air power-and be-
came convinced, too, that the
heavy long range bomber must
constitute the backbone of that
power. 1t was he who approved
plans for the first Flying For
tress.
HE GETS AROUND
In 1885 he was jumped from
Northumberland to brigadier-
general and began that meteoric
rise that has seen him successive
ly head the CHG air force, the
Caribbean Defense Command,
the United States Forces in the
Middle East and that has now
brought him here.
Gen. Andrews is currently liv-
ing in London hotel but is
looking for house in which his
chiefs of staff can live with him.
II he finds one reasonably near
Grosvenor Square, he'll prob
ably walk to work (he did three
miles day in Cairo), arriving at
his office about $50 each morn
ing.
His office is a smallish corner
room overlooking the square.
Three huge maps-the British
Isles, Iceland and the whole Eu-
ropean theater cover two
walls. Pictures of President
Roosevelt and Gen. Marshall
flank his small desk. Uncon-
scious of the passing of time,
Gen. Andrews usually needs to
be routed out from that desk by
aides at lunch-time. He works
until thirty, usually seven
days week.
At SO, he is in the pink of con-
dition. You've got to be, to pilot
big bomber across Africa
thrice in fortnight as Gen An
drews recently did - Cairo to
Casablanca. return to Cairo and
then to England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
Work 5peeded
on New School
Concrete Footinss
Poured This Week

ROSEVILLE-Pouring of con-
crete footings for Roseville's
new $65,000 elementary school
vas begun this week by contrac-
tors under Federal supervision.
The new structure, a 10-room
building, is located at Eleven
Mile and Duflo roads. Money for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
RosexiIIe Boy Scouts
Will Sponsor Supper

ROSEVILLE Boy Scout
Troop IA, of Roseville, will
sponsor fish supper on Friday,
March S, at the Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25
william c. Harper, Macomb

william c. Harper, Macomb
county drain commissioner,
said today he had been ad-
vised by Federal officials that
a ruling on the controversial
Eleven Mile road interceptor
would be made within a week
or 10 days. The interceptor,
Harper said, would provide
service for the new elementary
school being constructed in
ROseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-25

the school and its equipment was
granted more than a year ago by
the Federal Works Agency to
School District No. 5, Erin and
Lake, fractional.
Construction of the school was
begun early this month, but in
clement weather impeded work
until this week. Contractors ex-
pect to have the structure COM
pleted some time in May.
The school will accommodate
approximately 400 students, thus
providing relief for the over
crowded elementary classrooms
at the Burton school.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Cabbage Boasts
Vitanin &C

II your coupons run out before you
get to those precious cans of tomato
juice and citric juices on your gro
Gerry list, don't give up. Remember
the vitamin C requirement must be
met every day.
A head of cabbage will 60 a long
way toward providing the daily need,
which is approximately three or four
milligrams per pound of body weight
up to $50 milligrams. One pound
Of cabbage contains from 100 to 200
milligrams.
However, care must be taken not
to destroy the nutritive value by
overlooking. The best method is to
cook in boiling water for as short a
time as possible. keeping the pan
covered. Do not add soda and by all
means save the water for use in
grayies or soups,
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Two Recipes Offered
Are Worth Trying

SO many people have reque sted
recipe for rum cake and grilled sweet
potatoes that We have taken from
our files the two we feel most help
full. These recipes have always pro-
duced excellent results.
RUM CAKE.
cups sifted cake -four.
teaspoons baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
y cup shortening.
z cup sugar.
| Il cup light corn sirup.
u cup milk.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Rum.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Cream shortening, add
/ sugar, slowly stir in corn siruD and
cream until fluffy. Add sifted dry
| ingredients alternately with milk,
stirring we'll after each addition.
Add vanilla extract. Fold in stifly
beaten egg whites. Bake in two O.
inch layer cake pans in a moderate
| oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit 25 to
| 30 minutes. Cool, sprinkle each
layer with rum. Spread lower layer
| thinly with confectioner' frosting
and put other layer on top. One
cup Of confectioner's sugar mixed
with enough cream so that it will
spread easily makes enough frosting
for the filling Of this large cake.
GRILLED SWEET POTATOES.
Peel cold baked or boiled sweet
potatoes. Cut crossWise in Il Inch
slices. Brush on both sides with
melted fat, arrange on creased
broiler pan, and sprinkle with salt
! and pepper. Broil about 3 inches
from high heat about minutes,
until light brown. Turn and brown
on other side. Allow one medium
sized sweet potato per serving.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Almond Pudding
Delicate Dessert

For children's party, for a
bridge luncheon. for feminine
fare, especially, we recommend
this dainty almond fluff pud-
ding 1t is almost fairy food In
its delicacy and yet has down to
earth good eating qualities. The
unblanched almonds give it
pleasing substance and rich
flavor.
ALMOND FLUFF PUDDING.
l tablespoon plain gelatin.
u cup cold water.
4 4
- cup unblanched almonds.
?. cup granulated sugar.
y cup water.
Few grains salt.
Flavoring.
Food coloring.
Cornstarch custard.
Combine gelatin and y cup
water in large bowl stir we'll
until gelatin is moistened and let
stand about Is minutes. Grind
almonds. Combine sugar, y cup
water and salt, and boil without
stirring until mixture will spin
long thread when dropped from q
spoon. Pour over moistened gela-
tin. Beat until frothy. Add
flavoring to taste, such as lemon,
almond. pistachio, orange, rasp-
berry, strawberry. etc. Add few
drops of food coloring OF any de-
sired shade and continue beating
until mixture is cool and very
thick. Stir in almonds. Chill
until firm but do not place direct
ly on Ice or in freezing unit.
Serve with cornstarch custard
about the consistency Of clotted
cream or with whipped cream.
Serves six.