davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1943-02-27
MR.. LINCOLN
By Ruth Taylor

In this our month of heroes we do honor to those
who did much for and for this country Across these
days lies the shadow of the Great Emancpaorust the
shadow of the great statue lies the snowy marble
of the Lincoln Memorial.
We honor him for his greatness-for the courage it
took do the things he did for the bravery of his fight
wards for his great sympathy and broad vision We listen
reverenty the great words of his greatest address which
still fa fall the aies Of time, fresh that
day Gettysburg when they were first delivered
But there is for which should honor Mr. Lin
con And Mr. Lincoln-not the President, even
Abraham Lincoln, which is title in itself
Let talk about the great things he did-orators
all the land will speaf of them February twelfth
Let rather talk of the man. Mr. Lincoln who through
the things all of through and who stumbled and
fell just often-but picked himself up each Anne and
went right on.
Let us remember the gangling farm boy, laughed at
by those of his age and condesendng ped those
who older Let remember the man who was called
shftess, who made failure of shopkeeping and whom
thought would amount anything. Let remember
not just the he in his law practice but the
he lost and the hard time he had make ends meet
you and l.
Let remember the Mr. Lincoln who came into Wash
ngton for his first inaugura-not the hated by his
opponents, but the pted by his friends and looked
down upon by his party for the things he had yet
to learn Let us remember the lonely Commander-n Chief
making mistakes and admitting them picking himself up
after every fall and going right again trying do his
part to bring about that in which he beieved- union of
free men,
1t is that Mr.. Lincoln admire most 1t is that Mr.
Lincoln of whom think when days dark The lesson
OF his life is greater than the lesson of his words
is not too big for any of encompass is the steady
day in and out fight against Encouragement against mis-
fortune against failure. 1t the resoute cnging to an
ideal ideal based good for others not oneself
alone Mr. Lincoln neither feared faint hearted
and at last by faith he Subdued Kingdoms and wrought
righteousness Let us do honor to the humaneness of Mr.
Lincoln
The southern news., 1943-02-27
"EPITATH"
By Lance Allen Lynch

dedicated to the late DR.. George Carver)
In humble men, the ways of earth he trod,
A paragon Of greatness born of God.
But invested in holy incense breath,
His soul at last essayed the door of Death
And entering into Heavens own acclaim,
1t left behind good and honored name,
For the diptych in the gilded hall of fame.
The world comedies that he was truly great
And unknown is he, who'd scorn to emulate
His life because of racial lineage
This scientist; this Negro of the age
Up from the dark of ante bellum days.
Up through the bruno of life"s abandoned ways
The southern news., 1943-02-27
POSTWAR PEACE

Nearly every city is planning post peace. The
President of the United States has appointed committee
to work this peace The golden rule the rule
that if sincerely followed could bring peace all the world
Nation would longer against nation, people
against people, class against GLASS; against race creed
against creed.
Nations for many years have overlooked the golden
rule There is law that greater than this law Why
the leaders of this great nation remind the people
the golden rule
The southern news., 1943-02-27
F.D.R. PLANS
TO FIGHT FOR
PLAN AGENCY

WASHINGTON - Presi d n !.
Roosevelt will use the fullest in
fluence of the Administration to
prevent Congress from nullifying
any of the executive agencies
dealing with postwar planning.
The President is not seeking any
disputes with Congress he can
avoid, but when it comes to post
war planning, both international
and domestic, he is prepared to
take on whatever controversy maS
be necessary.
NJ, Doooaualf holds tho< IN nlar,
The southern news., 1943-02-27
POLL TAX

Our country is today engaged in war between free
and slave world which the prerequisite for vic
tory sthat forward to full freedom for the
common If win must grant to every citizen
the rights inherent in Democracy Today in America six
million Negro citizens and six million White citizens in
the eight southern states deprived of the right to vote
by the requirement of the poll ax requirement which
dsfranchises them solely because of their poverty We in
North Carolina do have poll tax law We also understand
that Tennessee has law pending in its legislature to
repeal the poll If AZ states carry this part of
democracy why not the eight state rid themselves of this
evil law and grant freedom to these ten million people
The southern news., 1943-02-27
WARNS CANADA
OF LONG WAR

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 19-Prime
Minister Mackenzie King main
tanned today that victory lies "a
very considerable time in the fu-
ture" and that the war cannot
be won this year and possibly not
by next year.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
@21

He forged ahead incentvey to blaze
A path that lead to undiscovered field
Of science which rife with natural yield
With unity of purpose fixed in mind
He left the world of pleasure far behind
Does one forget the wonders he achieved?
Or the blessings which mankind therefrom received?
Behold the man of strength and tolerance;
This overload of every circumstance
Whose heart admitted of no arrogance
But chose the modest mode for it's roiaance.
How proud Should be the families fof his race,
To boast member risen to the place
OF honor and renown amidst this mass
Of mortals who were loah to see him pass
America nscribe marble stones,
His eptath in sweet poetic tones
O Clio, come record his worthy deeds,
For Earth with all her races and her creeds
O Fates who know the lay of every cline,
Tread lightly DER these certain sands of time,
Where footprints lead to the end of life sublime
Remember him, seed of noble birth;
Forget him not the ways of earth he trod
A paragon of greatness born of God
The southern news., 1943-02-27
N E W S
BRIEF S
ALIENS MAY WORK
IN WAR PRODUCTION

WARRINGTON = In response
to numerous inquiries and COM
plants. the Department OF Justice
Feb. 1S reminded employers that
no legal barriers exist to prevent
the employment of aliens in war
production, except In the case OF
q few highly confidential projects.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
CALLS UPON G. o. r.
WOMEN TO FORMULATE
POSTWAR PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 - A call
to Republican women to help
formulate postwar program
biased upon the single idea OF
peace for our country in the fu-
ture regardless of the interest of
any particular group or enter
PRISE" featured an address by
Thomas J. Curran, New York
Secretary of State, before the
School of Politics OF the Wo-
mems National Republican Club
here today.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
GIRL SCOUTS
AID WAR WORK

AKRON, Ohio - Too young to
follow their mothers and older
sisters into defense factories, %
members Of the Girl Scout Troop
of st. Johns Church chose the
next best thing.
Releasing grown-ups for war
work. Is of the girls spent $500
hours doing housework.
Six cared for children while
their parents were on the assem- !
bly, line. for a total of 1910 hours
In 5000 hours six girls die
kitchen chores ,and one girl spen
1000 hours as farm assistant.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
DOUGHBOY,S MONEY
BOON TO CASABLANCA

CASABI4ANCA - The Ameri-
can fighting man. always a free
spender. has restored this Moroc-
can Little Paris" to a semblence
of its former prosperity.
Not since before war began has
so much money bowed through
the monetary channels of Casa
blanca, and Uncle Sans many
nephews in this springboard OF
war are the economists pumping
the do-re-mi into Casablanca's s
business.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
CURTAIL COAL
USE IN ARMY

ATLANTA, Ga. - AS a move
to cooperate in the Eastern fuel
shortage situation. coal shipments
to Army posts and camps in the
seven Southeastern States have
been curtailed to a point not to
exceed consumption, the Quarter
master Branch. Fourth Service
Command, revealed.
The announcement said the
curtailed shipments were in step
with the general policy adopted
in other service commands to
make the available coal supply go
as far as possible.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
SSSSSS%SeVS>%%SNeNNNNx~N
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~rr00r
International OO11OOA
-:-LESSON = =
by HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D: D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
eased BY Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 28

lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The southern news., 1943-02-27

Simple Susie says have shown their ability to
make concessions in their dress to both style and necessity
They have given up the hoopskrs busts chemises petit
coats grde garters and stockings and ready make
further concessions when needed.
The southern news., 1943-02-27

Why worry imaginary troubles when you could
be revelng in imaginary happiness
The southern news., 1943-02-27

Uncle Nose: "Boss say dis gwinner be hard yer.
Shucks OATS all de kin l ebber SEEN"
The southern news., 1943-02-27

Justice is said to be blind, but it sometimes gives
cause to suspect that it is just pretending
The southern news., 1943-02-27

LESSON TExr-John l1:s2-3s, ss.4A.
GOLDEN TEXT am the resurrec.
ton. and the life. John 1l:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN.
An Unusual Opport,,nitv

A year-round income 81 SIS to SIPS per
week awaits a hish-graee speciality sales
co-nplishment and is free TO devote an
honest sales effort six hours daily to tbs
marketing of very essential and highly
children's school work in the State Of Vir-
sinia. Ideal sales setup. Including powerful
influence and bona fida leads. Salary or
commission and bonus. Car essential. Cali
In person Monday or Wednesday morning,
Mr.. Wallsren. 524 Investment Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN.

MAN, WHITE, FOR INSIDE
WORK, FOR WHOLESALE TO-
BACCO HOUSE; GOOD POSI-
TON FOR RIGHT MAN Elk
PERIENCED IN THE WHOLE
SALE BUSINESS DESIRED, BUT
NOT ESSENTIAL. NATIONAL
5677, Al EYE ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN.
SALESMAN.

Experienced, for retail liquor
store; draft exempt. Apply
Box 275-T, Star.
UPHOLSTERERS, must be
experienced, SITS per hour,
steady work. La France Up
holstering, 25O9 18th st. NV.
BOYS, colored, for general
laundry work. Apply The
Pioneer Laundry, 92O Rhode
Island ave. ne.
BOYS, white, for general
laundry work. Apply The
Pioneer Laundry, 920 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
I NEED 3 BUS BOYS, good
pay, short hours, no labor
trouble. Apply in person,
2115 G st. NV.
SHEET METAL MAN for
truck body and fender work.
Call MA. 1855.
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC, must
know all makes; permanent for
qualified man, $45 per wk. to
start. Do not phone. Weekdays.
Acme Typewriter Co., 1910 King
ST., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
MESSENGER BOYS.

Neat. intelligent white boys for news
paper work; permanent position, 40-hour
week: starting salary. ST. per week Ap-
ply to Evening Star Newspaper Co., Room
RO0 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN.

TAILOR, experienced on mems alterations;
permanent, good position for right man.
l. Singer. 81 18th st. NV.
| TAILOR, opportunity for man able to At
coats; permanent, good working conditions:
salary and commission. go 18th st. NV.
TREE SURGEONS, top wages, steady work.
Apply lmmedIa tely Forman & Biller Tree
TRUCK DRIVER, responsible. colored, for
egg concern; permanent for right man;
must have good refs: salary. S35 per wk.
BIZ l06-T Star
TRUCK DRIVERS for moving vans; must
to right men Phone Ludlow 419O
TRUCK DRIVERs-Permanent positions
and GOOD salary for experienced. draft
exempt men Hickman Products Co., s11
Monroe st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVERS and helpers for trash.
ashes and dump trucks; good pay and
steady employment: Apply 1918 N. Capitol.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND LABORERS, col
Ross,ynAp Ps washington Waste Paper Co.
TYPIST, experienced. for evening work.
addressing envelopes on piece basis; state
exper. and phone number. Box 1927. Star
TYP1sr and general ONCE worker, perma-
ers reaeTa Sa 81 sna st. But
UPHOLsTERERs steady work. Apply at
Nd. 81. 1855. ". j Push asni s se1Htaa H'
WAREHOUSEMAN: good salary to start;
cnance for Advancement Call bet. GIL
m Monday, Gulf Oil Corp, 1724 South
WOOL PRESSER (vhite), 40-hour week.
time and half overtime. Ideal working
ssf H ssao Institute Cleaning Plant
SUBSTANTIAL local company has excel
lent opportunity for, an office manager
with stenoGraphic and bookkeeping expert
e en- Must be draft exempt: permanent
aErepp
Phone Mr.. Gordon, RE. 1850.
ACTIVE WHITE MEN. Fl to AS for full
time outside city directory work: plain
handwriting. good spelling essential Ap-
Ply NO F st. NV, Rim. 50. R. l.. Polk
AERoNAuTIcAL INSTRUCTOR,
Aerodynamics,
For 3 Evenings Per Week. ME. 1926.
CIVIL ENoM SE17S.S|ar INSTRUCTOR
For Evenings Per Week Me 1926.
SHIPPING CLERK.
High school graduate. lesible handwriting
nlnderstand care OF trucks; draft exempt;
Their Brewing Co, go ST. NV
Manager-Window Man.
wd II fn! there is an aggressive young man in
hs vh bis aspTss to store
claty store owned by local man with sew
eral shops. will develop young man with
aslllty and reputation. Good starting sal
FRY fT and 4 .Ss position with hIsht
Kiaandolph 5os1 Sunday, (oday) for further
write Mr.. CHARLES 3l4 Star Bldg
GOOD HOTTSEMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

OPPORTUNITY. FOR GOOD MAN on one
OF the best industrial insurance debts in
Washington with large Eastern company
Telephone Mr.. Dyson. RE. 1851, M to
appointment
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
Apply Haynes ESQ Service, 270S Viz
Rnia ave NV, RE 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
INTELLIGENT
MAN

To learn credit ONCE operation with one
OF Washingtons largest furniture nrms;
with starting salary $1,000 to $1,000 and
advancement opportunities in one of our
stores: state age. dependency classification
and briefly outline past i've years expert
ence. Box 1897 Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
BOOKKEEPER
INVOICE CLERK

To work on invoice register figure dis
counts and compile daily reports of bust.
ness $4,000 to $4,000. State draft
dependencies. age and experience. This
position is permanent. Box 201-T, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
MEN WANTED.


Cashiers. ages As to go active and accus-
toned to standing several hours at q
time. Clear record essential Must have
good vision, accuracy at figures and legible
handwriting. Full-time evening shift, g.
DAY. 54-hour week. Steady work paying
81 so per month to start, with automatic
increases. Apply weekday mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
.IANITOR

Men to clean offices. Must be already
draft deferred. 6-day. 4S-hour week. SIC
per hour to start with automatic increases.
Steady work. Apply weekday mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
Seth and Prospect Ave NV. GEORGETOWN.
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN.

APPRENTICE BARKEEPER,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
GOOD PAY; HOURS, 5 PM
2 AM; NO SUNDAY WORK.
APPLY MADRILLON RES
TAURANT, WASHINGTON
BLDG, 18th AND N. Y. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
EXECUTIVE STATESMAN

EXECUTIVE SALESMAN.
national association OF Government
employees has an opening for . high grade.
experienced salesman with clean record.
anxious to establish himself permanently
with an organization geared for present
and postwar conditions. Unusual perfected
plan offers opportunity for immediate SUBJ
stantial income plus advancement, II quail
lied. to branch managership. Apply in
person 1890 am. Monday, Room 0O6,
RADIO SERVICE MEN.
HAVE BEST PROPOSITION
IN TOWN, FOR GOOD MEN.
SEE MR.. CARROLL, 719 H
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

SHOEMAKER. hrst-clasS, and shoeshine
boy steady JOB and good pay. 3602 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

MAN (WHITE),
Route serviceman; good working
hours, straight salary with ad-
vancement, steady work; man
with car preferred; liberal allow
ance. Apply lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER
white, must have D. c. driv-
ing permit and know how to
change tires. Apply ]. M.
King, 1872 G st. NV.
CHEMIST BACTERIOLOGIST,
Familiar with the soft drink in
dustry. Position is one of re-
sponsibility and provides excel
lent opportunity to qualified
person. Give brief history, ref
erences. salary and draft status.
Address Box 1927, Star.
MAN, colored, to help around
furniture store and on truck:
drivers license necessary. Hem
derSOn, 1l08 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
M FIN

MEN.
We can place three more de-
tense, Government or other
workers, who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to III
am, 513 K st. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

my ow-cOuntrymen and often
I have thought Of them and of
the awful conditions un d er
which they are forced 10 live.
FOR WELFARE OF ITALY
Listen 10 me and ponder we'll
30 the eNhOrtatiOns which i am
about 10 make, for they are for
your welfare and for the wei
fare Of our countrymen.
You have been betrayed -
Mussolini il the en my and
traitor of Italy. lie has be-
trayed you and has sold you to
Hitler.
For 20 years MuSsOlini has
governed YOU with "A club. which
il symbol of oppression, slaV-
cry. tyrrany and criminality. He
has deprived YOU of all rights
To right living and has starved
you TO death.
LIBERATION NEAR
"Now. finally, the time OF lib-
Grafton has come. The armed
forces OF the United Nations
have come to Italy--not to in
wade nor to conquer Italy, but
in the spirit of Garibaldi-that
is to free Italy from fascism
and to send away her enemies,
the Germans. The Allied forces
today repeat the Gariba ] d /
hymn:
"Go ont 81 Hog,
10 ont, the hour has come;
Go ont Of Italy,
90 ont, you oppressors.
"ItalianS, Cease to fight Put
down your arms. BE united and
throw out Mussolini and fas-
ClSm. DO not resist the Allied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Old Wrapping Paper
Leads Tank Attack

Your old wrapping paper, used
boxes, bags. and brown waste
paper are vital war materials
they are being converted into air
plane parts blasting kegs, and
similar military equipment 10 use
in tank attacks and bombing raids
Save newspapers, magazines, and
all forms of waste paper, and help
send more and more supplies to
our fighting fronts. Flatten out
boxes. stack waste basket accumu-
lationS and loose paper into neat,
bundles. When you have an ac-'
emulation, sell IT 10 dealers or
give it 10 charitable or other or
CARNATIONS by calling collectors
at Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Italy Only
Short Wave Breakfasts
Not for Americans

Don't be disappointed if YOU
can't hear the Italian broadcaStS
on your own short wave sets
there Is no set frequency for the
They are beamed 10 Italy and
are not intended for domestic con-
sumption,
These talks, arranged by the
OWL and this newspaper. are
messages 10 the citizens and
soldiers of Italy 10 bring about an
early peace through their sur
render at once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

forces. DO not consider them
your enemies. Rather, cooper
ate with them - receive them
with great JOY. for they have
come 10 free YOU from slavery.
do not listen any longer TO
the false Fascist propaganda.
They are all liars"
Operating on a definite sched-
ulc, the current appeal will use
hundreds of recordings which con-
tinue to arrive i'm the offices Of
the New York Hearst newspaper
from the II municipalities partici-
pating IN the dramatic movement
10 take Italy out of the war.
A total of IA messages each
from a different city in the ma
tional network. viii be broadcast
each day under Owl techicians
and experts OF the Italian division
Of the overseas branch.
ANY ITALIAN MAY SPEAK
The appeals are being flashed
by both short and medium wave
lengths 10 Italy and Sicily by way
of London and Algiers and 90 on
the air AZ . a. M. Gas a m. 10
La. m. and 3.15 p. m Detroit
timel. Actual reception by Italian
listeners VIII be seven hours later,
since rebroadcaStS will be made TO
Synchronize with German summer
time in use IN Italy, France and
Germany.
Any patriotic Italian-American
who was born IN Italy or whose
parents came from there is invited
10 make one of the addresses ema-
mating from Detroit
To enroll in TINS worthy cause,
write- to Jerry Petit, The Detroit
Times, 1870 CaSS, Detroit, 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Piercing the lies Of t}ranfS and
the thunder Of war, the voice Of
ltalisn-Amerfcs today spans 1000
miles Of cream IN aIclaron can of
peace and brotherhood 10 the Ita.-
ian people.
Included In these Initial History
making brosdcastS flashed from
key transmiucrS Of Owl on the
Atlantic scahoard is The message
o. the Rev Valentino Panczzah.
pastor OF Deuo.ts Italian Baptist
Church. whose voice WAS hal
heard m italy today al 0.15 a. ID.
Detroit tmel.
italians, cease 20 fight said
the minister. PUT down your
arms. BE united and throw 0ut
MuSsolini and iaSCism. DO not
resist ne ttiir-Et fnrs-t-S-=4iti -ift't-
consider them YOUR enemies,
Rather, cooperate with them
and receive them with great
JOY. for they have come Go free
YOU from slavery
TINES HELPS BROADCAST
Sponsored by patriotic Amcri-
cans of Italian ancestry M Ia
ma Tor cities from coast 10 coast
such messages Of hope and free
dom now gong 70 Italy were or
ranged by The Detroit Times and
other Hearst new spapers IN CO.
operation with the OWL
First message 90 be bcamed to-
ward italy went oil nc ar n
a. m. The speaker was Dr. Charles
Fama. director of the medical
board Of the New York City board
of education. other mcSSa.Ce s
came from Chicago, the great
Southwest. and the industrial
heart of AmerlCa-Detrolt.
Here is The complete message
Of the Rev. Panezzoh, who spoke
from Detroit,
II am Rev Valentino Paniz-
zoli Of Detroit. Mich. / was born
In Italy hut for many years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

have lived IN this beautiful
country az liberty and democ-
raCy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

"As true Italian j love To
talk 10 my fellow-countrymen
i'm Italy. l love Italy and | love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

AnNEErIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

II am Rev. Valentino Paniz-
zoli Of Detroit. Mich. l was born
In Italy hut for many years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

.ItalianS,- Cease To fight Put
down your arms. BE united and
throw out MuSsolini and faS-
ClSm. DO not resist the Allied
Evening star., 1943-03-21

For iver's something you want to
serve at least once week. 1t sup
plies lots of vitamins an iron for good
red blood, besides. An you don't
have to buy expensive calf's liver.
Beef, lamb or pork liver is real tasty
an appetizin' cooked like this. An
remember, foods fried the Spry way
are so digestible a child can eat 'em.
Fried Liper Patties
lib. liver (beef Is teaspoon pepper
lamb or pork Tablespoons milk
u cup onion, egg. slightly
chopped beaten
II cup fine crumbs 3 tablespoons
teaspoon salt Spry
Remove membrane from liver and
grind coarsely. Mix ground liver with
onions, crumbs Cracker or bread,
salt, pepper, milk and egg. Melt Spry
in skillet until hot. There's no un-
pleasant smoke or smell when you
Try with purer an-vegetable Spry
shortening. Drop liver mixture by
tablespoons into skillet. Fry until
nicely Drowned on both sidea (about
2 minutes). Let Spry cool and strain
into can. You can use it over and
oyer again for frying. It's very eco
nomical. Recipe makes 1S patties.