davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
wartime


lection of economical wartime
styles.
= Send your order to SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE, Pat
tern Department, 210 Auburn Ave-
nue., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. De-
livery of patterns may take a few
days longer than usual because of
the heavy volume of mail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

Dear Sue Leaf:
I have been worrying for the
past four months and because no
one of my family is understanding,
am asking your advice.
I have been going with a boy
for. ten months and we are very
much in love-. He is twenty-five and
1 am almost seventeen. He has a
good job and is nice fellow who
doesn't drink / am still in high
school. I have another year after
this one We want to get married
and keep it a secret until I finish.
I have dated fellows my age but
/ haven't seemed to care for any
of them like do Jack
Please tell me what l should do.
Ellen
/ realize secret marriage
sounds exciting and tempting
but when girl gets married
to the man she loves, why make
a secret of it? 1t would be a
happier occasion if you had
your family and close friends
near you. Your family would
be hurt because you did not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
L. LII DBL. al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03


Try lt. II IL
doeenB helm. you
I % S e nothing.
Write yodr name
and address on
q penny postal
card and send 1t
to me.Don't mail
ally money now.
Pay when YOU
get all the goods.
In a -four .IaES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Maternity Care For Wives Of Men
In Armed Forces Voted By Congress
Infant Care To
Also Be Provided

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)-Maternity care for
wives of service and for their infants will be
available shortly throughout the Nation those who apply
for the State Health Departments according to
Katherine f. Lerott Chief of the Chdrens Bureau of the
u. S. Department of Labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Ny Secrets
Help You Win
Love Romance Happy Marriage
HaDpineSS- SUccpSS- Nancy pouor

Happiness-Success- Money Power
Don't worry any MORE Write your per-
sonal problems to me. You will get
SECRET. CONFIDENTIAL, Personal
lNEOHMAIION PACKAGE for YOU
alone. SEND NO MONEY! Just pay
postmen Sl.98 plus postage when you
get package. Or save postage send
only $500. Guaranteed satisfaction or
money refunded. WRITE NOW for your
Immediate secret information to YOUR
PERSONAL ADVISOR, 6s Perry St.,
Box Us. G. 2, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

This you will want TO get shoes that
will long, feel comfortable and look smart
with costumes. This will mean that your three
pairs will need o be fine Shoes as enduring in
their fashion appeal in their intrinsic quality.
The three pairs shown all Deman designs and
strike just the right casual note-smars enough to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

care deeply for my ex-husband bu
he still wants me to marry him.
He is security itself. He, has 6
home, a car and q good job. How.
ever. ] am working and with the
alimony, [ am doing all right fol
taking care of myself and baby
But, often / am lonesome.
I want your frank opinion as
/ am undecided what to do.
Domiel
Of course, you want the COM
forts of a home and security
this man could give you but
would it be fair to marry him,
loving your former husband as
you do?
You are working and you have
your child, 1 would suggest
that you go along as you are
until you get your husband off
of your mind. Why are you 10y
ing him so much anyway? He
is married and. perhaps happy.
If he had sincerely wanted
YOU do not believe he would
have dated another girl while
married to you. Even after he
dated her, with her knowing he
was married, he could have
protected you and his home
had he so desired. Even If he
came back to you now, you
would never trust him again
and, therefore, you would not
be happy.
Let dying love die. 1t does
not mean that you will die.
Give some other man q chance
to show you that there are
some real men somewhere
among the heels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Judge Lectures
Meat Gouger;
Defers Sentence

Charged with violating ceiling
prices on meat. Aaron David, 35-
year-old operator Of the Bay
State Packing Co, 254o Scotch,
today pleaded guilty before Fed
eral Judge Picard
Picard, who deferred sentence
and referred the case 10 the pro-
baton department, reprlmanded
David by saying:
"Any one who diSobeNs OPA
regulations. and particularly
who gougeS the public. doesn't
deserve a break in this court.
1T makes me laugh 10 hear
senators and congressman tell
ing the public what to do and
what not 10 do, in laws and reg
ulations. l say pooh, When LIN
driving homo, travelling nj The
speed limit the law allows, cars
whiZ past me a though l were
standing still"
David who had presented his
customers with an invoice bear
ing a legal meat price and then
collected money on the side could
be sentenced 20 one year a 50 00l
fine, or both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
5Giiven ) Years
On Draft Charge

Five charged with draft law
evasion, four Of them Jehovah's
Witnesses, today were given the
maximum sentence of five years
in prison by Federal Judge Ed
ward J. Moinet.
They are; John DclleCante p,
Dearborn; Lawrence ii. Guyton,
20, Pennington; Henry r. Turek,
y, Milan; Robert c, Krumm, 26,
Berkeley. and Clarence F.. Smith
OF AlgOndc,
Smith, who escaped from the
county jail recently but was cap
tured a few blocks away. was the
only defendant not a member of
the religious sect. Dcllcgante' 5
brother. Anthony, p, was given a
five-yCar sentence for a similar
Offense "A week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

VE%I-parade - Bands
NJBk MELODY mafInce-N
etiS q. VI.
WJR-Tcpper Noung-n.
WV Berry Cruckcr-T
CkLW Rhythm Matinee.
WNYZ Cautecu Girl Y.
WJLB RidUn the ransc-M
300 4. VI.
WTE-IsuIa s INST love.
WV MARY Marlin D.
WChR-News Ace
WY Morton p0wuev-H
WJLB-News, Matinec-M
WFNt.-Nt,gScaSf
WJBk News. melody.
SIS =. W.
WiR-Fdltor's Daughter.
NWJ-Ma Perkins-D
WCAR-The Grab Bag
WENZ-MS True story n
WEXL-NHslesl program
$50 T. NJ
WJR-ln Harmony n
WNJ--Pcpper NDunc n
WCAR-Thc Roundup
WENLs-N usi, T. :. Loves
8.tA 4. VI,
MIE Nl.I. r'a
WWi-Happircss RiEh'-D
CkfW Bulls and BOnefs
WCAR-Feierai salute
WY Rtigtrrn huOk'11 a.
f;0d y. VI
WIZ III mo Front
WWJ-Backstage Wifc-D
CkLW NpNs
WCAR-News
WY club matinee Y
WJLB-Front PaEe Drama
WIKI NsNsca music.
WJBk Ncws mciodt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Servi(emen Invited
Ie Benefit Coli Match

FLINT. June 23- Sorvicemen
m uniform viii he admitted with
our charge 30 the exhibition golf
match for the benefit of thc
American Red Cross a. the Flint
Golf Club. next Tuesday
Match players will be- Byron
Nelson, champion OF champions,
Jimmy Fcmarc'. coiorfui pro,
Chick HaTbcrt, rated as one OF
colfdomS longest drivers. and
Lorin Shook. Flint Golf Club pro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

CR.W -Symphonv melody.
WCAR-Front Page Drama
WILB-Cncis Nick's Hour.
WEXL-Help Wanted ID.
asa T.. NJ.
NTR-Ncw-
WWJ Lorenzo Jones n.
WCAR-DanCe time
WIT he announced
NEXL-Musical program.
MJBk Melody matinee.
AS 4. NJ.
WIZ Rhythm matinee
WV Widder RroWu n.
CkLW--Tuyf Club.
500 T. NJ
WV When Cir NarT,cs.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-NeWs.
WY Magic m music
WJLB-NeWSi civil defense
WFNI.-NeWscas' rhythm
~ q n n -~ - W. -
b.lA =. NJ
WIZ Mother aud Dad NJ
NWJ-Portia Faces Life,
WCAB-Music.
WV RhAtLm- l-eL-G-I--
WJLB-Music.
WJBk- Melody Matinee.
$50 v. VI.
WJR-Pttween the Lines.
WWJ-Just PLAIN Bill-D.
CKLW-HiWay patrol
WcAR-Victory business.
WNYZ-Dav ~ Review.
WJLP-York Brothers NJ
WE%I~-Desigu tor Dance
WJBK-News. melody.
b:t5 =. NJ
WJR-The Home Flres-N
WWJ-Front Page Farrell
CkLW Superman D
WCAR-VciVet tone poem
WNYZ-Cap' Midnight ID
WI e Gems Of Me'OdN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Utility Strike
In.DerSeyEnds

NEWARK, n. J.. June % (INS)
A walkout by $500 employees of
the Public Service Electric and
Gas Co, New Jerseys largest
utility company. ended today.
The strikers. maintenance men
and members OF the international
Brotherhood of Electric Workers
CAFL) quit work yesterday in the
company's plants located in eight
northern and central New Jersey
counties.
They returned 10 work follow
ing a conference with Irwin Sha-
piro Of the L.. s, Cancellation Serv-
ice. The walkout was not au.
thoriZed by the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

VICTORY GARDENER That's the stuff,
Jim ! Carrying bundles TO save gas and
tires, sec.
NEICHnoR Well, that hoe in your hand
tells me you're not exactly overlooking
a chance to do your own bit, these days.
VICTORY GARDENER. Either way, it's
up to us To do what We can. And that's
little enough compared with some others
we all know. But come on in. You GER
tainly rate something tall and cool for a
RI Proof 6,q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
No Corn, Factory Closes

NEW YORK. June % qNSl -
The mammoth Corn Products Re-
fining Cos Pekln, H., plant was
closed today because of lack Of
corn. Most of the plants prod
uctS-corn starch. sugar and syrup
are essential 10 the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Prison after Mix pleaded guilty to
two assault charges in the shoot
ing of his daughter. Donnabelle,
20, with a deer rifle and for fir
ing upon state police and sherlffs
men who came 10 arrest him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
What S Onthe Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
nv the stations herein
listed n the presentations
As scheduled are not on
The air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
THURSDAY EVENING

6 -aA f.-M
WJR-NeWs
WWJ-NeVE
CKLW-Rollin' HON, NJ
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYz-Jsck Armstrong D
WJLB-NeWs and music.
WESll-N cVscHSt
6:lS r. NJ
WJR-COmmen'BrN.
WWJ-The Lions roar
CKLW--Werld neus
VICAR sport sp0tlffe.
WXYz-Lee smltS-T
WJLB-NAr lohs-T
WFXI.-Dinner music.
WJBk-NcVs; melod
$40 Y. VI.
WJR-Iohn Kennedy y
WV sports Review
CKLW Pan -AmericanA-A
WCAR-TreAsurY Parade
W%YZ-Correspondent-T
WEXI-Antek Cwaniak V,
WJBk-EveninE Serenade.
6;4b Y. VI.
WJR-Norld today y
MWJ LoWel Thomas T.
WCAR-DanCe variety NJ.
WNYH-DiCk TraCv-p.
WJLB Philharmonic NJ
700 =. NJ.
WJR-I Love a Mystery.
WWJ-Fred Waring NJ.
CkLW--NewS.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-Federal Ace-D
WJLB-Warsaw Echoes.V.
WJBk-World VIDE News.
7.fb y. NJ.
WJR--Harfy James NJ.
WWJ-News OF World.
CKLW-Crosstown service.
WCAR-PlAtter- Chatter.
WJBk-Help Wanted T.
1880 y. NJ.
WJR-Easy Aces n.
WNJ-Se vice Stsrs.
CKLW-NFUA Ace
WNYZ-Boh Burns V.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Shoots Daughter. Sentenced

MANISTEE. June 23.-Circuit
Judge Max +. Neal today sem
fenced Adolph Mix, So. OSceloa
County. 10 Is months 10 four
years i'm Southern Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Order war stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

I 90 r M
W1T-Lffe Bssutlfu. ~.
W'NNJ-Fran Harus-T
CKI.W -NaflonaI NeNs
WCAR-News. waltz orch
NNNYL-Eddy Chase-M
NILR NrWs intermezTo,
WENt,-Nev cast
NJBk-polsh Ladies re.
1tR =. NJ
WIR-Na Perkins n
WV : HphIsfocAts "
rKI.W Harry Cans Y.
" ENL,-OrEa0 hNUns.
I so ., VI
WIZ Vic and Sade-D
WV News
VICAR Variety program
WJIB-RhtthmiC ramh'cs.
WENLs- MUSIC.
las =. NJ
V1H The G0Ituergs n.
WlNl Uncle sam u
ChLN-CiaIre wallace IT.
200 r VI
WIR-Noung mr. MALONE
MNI=LlEht II "A Gid L.
.l.-y----At--iay----r-T---
VICAR News
kitchen T.
WJLB-GOldsn melodies.
WENt1-NeVScBst
WJBk-SaCred Heart pfog
2:1N y. VI.
WTR-lnyCe Jordan-n
WV Lonely W0men-D,
CKLW MELODY Time
wears sunshine time
WEN Melody m Rhvihm
WJBK-NeWs and music
2:3O r. NJ
WIR We love and learn.
WV --Guiding Lighted
-CET.W Quiet sanctuary
VICAR Matinee melodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

w. Y T. MUSIC
WJBk Treasury Parade.
7:4S y. VI.
WJR-Mr Keen-D.
WV News
CKLW-- ContidrrttHity 7.
WJBK-NeWs Ace
500 Y. NJ
WIZ Roma Program,
WV Words ~ War
CKLW-This Is our enemy
WCAR-News, Chatter-N
WXYZ-WatCh world So by
WJLB-Ukrainian Hour
WEXLe-Gene Brominski v.
WJBK-ltsiian-A American.
s.l5 r. VI,
WNYZ-Lum N Ahner d.
$50 y. VI.
WJR-Desth Valley DAYS.
WWJ-Aldrich Fsmily-D.
eKHW-ECnDsg II Heaven,
WxYZ-Steelmakers-M
WJLB-Polish radio family
NB&L,-Mssieat program.
S:ib D. NJ.
WJBK-GermRn American
300 \. NJ.
WJR-MaJor BOVes-N.
WWJ-Bing Crosby-V.
CKLW Frank SiuClser-T.
MCAR-News, chatter NJ.
WY Soldiers OF Press.
WJLB- Lithuanian prog.
WESLs-Newscast music.
NJBK-News and music.
a:I5 y. NJ.
COMMEMORATE
NNYZ-Old Traveller 7.
WJLB-Italian Sercnade.
WJBk-EVangelist Singers.
$50 4. VI.
WJR-Stage door Canteen.
WV Rudy Nallee V.
-ckLW- Harmony Hart VI.
WNYZ-Spotlite Bands.
WENLe-Concert Music.
NtBk-TempIe Bapilst-R.
1000 v, VI.
NjR- The First Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
LET THE CAY 0O'S GUIDE YOU
to Real Summer Refreshmen

Job well done-How about joining me in
Kinsey highball?
NOW LISTEN TO THE PAST:
Mr. GAY oo's. Well put, good friends
For real summer rcfeshmem, rs good
sense 10 mix Nth Kinscy BicHdcd
Whistey-JOst as in my day, Mr. J. &.
Kinsey, himself 4mcHca's oldest dishi-
Ter, sH superrises It's blending. That's
vhy this Golden Anniversary Whislcy
is real triumph of qualify and Gqror
NOW, AS IN 1902 e.
"E>JoY THIS DISTINGUISHED vHIskEY. SIR 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
SYMBOLS

WNYZ-NrVs Ace.
WlLR Music
WFNL,-parads ~ Bsnes
WtBK Melody matuee-N
2:4S r. "
WIZ Pepper young n.
WV Church hymns
CkI.W nythm matinee.
WNYZ Csnfcen Gir. Y
WJLB Ridin the range
3 90 y. NJ
WIE Linda ; FIRST love.
WV Mary Msrhn-p
VICAR News Ace
WNyZ Morton powney VI
WJLB-News. Matinee NJ.
MENI.- NeWSc
WlBk News, melody.
3:iS \. NJ
NIR-Editurs Dauchier. r
WILMA Perkins.p
tVv-E t='1-UF GRAD Ta-
WNYZ Ms True story II.
VEN Musical program.
3 go y. VI.
WIR-ln Harm Hny-p
WV Pepper YOurc ~.
va p az,EAan RaiiHdgFF.
" 2 x = t77F TaTdIFs
3;4A r. NJ.
WlR- NusiCal
WV Happiness Right n
WCAR-F Fedora salute
WNYZ Between Bookends
VEN Music program.
( 40 y. VI
WJR Rome Fr0nt-T
WWJ BaCksfAEe wife n.
CkLW News
VICAR News
WNYZ cub matinee Y.
WILB-N News. defense
funs
%L-NeWscast music
WJBK News melody.
asIS y "
WWJ-Stella Dallas n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

86.s Proof. 65R Grain Neutral Spirits
Evening star., 1943-09-28
"a From D. {. Area
To Receive Diplomas
AT Maryland U.

Eighty-four residents ...of WASH
ington and vicinity are Among 1853
University of Maryland seniors who
will receive their diplomas at a
streamlined wartime ceremony at IL
am. Thursday on the university
campus.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, COM
manding general of the Sd Service
Command, with headquarters in
Baltimore, will be the speaker at
the exercises, in the auditorium of
the Agriculture Building. Hereto
fore, they have been held in the
Coliseum.
Among the District and nearby
graduates are 81 Washingtonians.
They are:
Jacqueline A. Brophy, Ralph E.
Jones, A. Owen Ridgway, Richard
L. Whelton, Mary Ellen Wolford,
Herbert T. Beuermann, N. Hammer
Hawkins, j. Roger Sanders, Anne H.
Morgis, Thelma I. Rogers.
Maurice Cohen, Roland A. Elmer,
Roy S. Eckert, j. Robert Esher, jr.;
Milton A. Fischer, I. Jack Fishbein.
Charles E. Gottlieb, Grantham T.
Graham. Herbert w. Harden, Will
liam G.. Kent, Lawrence j. Mat
tingly, Donald c. Maxcy, Leonard
Michaelson
Edward r. Pierce, jr.; William e.
Sturges, jr.; Jere C. Wannan.
Charles E. White, Kathryn c. Har-
der, Ruth S. Walton, Dorothy G.
Webster, Catherine NJ Wood, S,
Malissa Boyd, Margaret E. Cook,
Paul D. Cooper, Agnes H. Kahn,
Nancy R. Opperman and Edith M.
Williams.
Twenty-Five of the graduates are
from Prince Georges County. They
are.
John H, Hoyert, jr., Beltsville;
James B. Saum, Edith B. Dunford
Nelson H. Van Vie and Lima Mae
Saum, Riverdale;; Mildred M. Atkin-
son. Leighton E. Harrell, jr.; Mar
vim j. Lambert. Erna l.. Welsh.
Annie-Ruth Topping, Peter F. Vial
and Gloria Waldman, Hyattsville.
Shalvo S. Berkowitz, William d,
Sampselle, Florence M. Hunter and
Lynn T. Loomis, Mount Rainier;
Deane E. Keith, Greenbelt; Dorothy
S. Dare, Landover; Manuel P.
Domulada, West Lanham; Carl w.
Flicker and Roberta M. Wathen, Col
lege Park; David K. Winslow, Brent
wood: Frances E. Demaree, Col
lege Heights; Betty S. Oberle, Uni
versity Park, and Ethel M. Regan.
Cheverly.
Twenty-one graduates are from
Montgomery County. They are:
Lillian j. Hastings, Woodacres;
Robert G. Hill, jr.;; Marcella M.
Biebusch, Mary Jane Chase, Harvey
H. Holland, jr.; George w. Harmon,
Jr.; John w. Hoskinson, Ruth E.
Buchanan and Dnald E. Pitcher.
Silver Spring; Jean M. Boyer, Fred
Buchanan and Donald E. Pitcher,
and Catherine E. Schmoll, Takon1a
Park.
Lois v. Jennings, Clifton B. Cur
rim and Margaret L. Martin, Be-
thesda; Kathryn C. Kenney and
Harold B. Atkinson, jr., Chevy
Chase; David w. Baker, Damascus;
Kenneth S. Simpson, jr., Kensing-
ton, and Mabel v. Becraft. Wash
ington Grove.
One graduate is from Mclean
Va. He Is Carl G. Luebben.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Mrs. Ella 6. Prescott Dies
AT Glenn Dale Sanitorium

Mrs. Ella G. Prescott, 68, a nurse
for the Child Hygiene Service here
for nearly two decades, died Satur-
day in Glenn Dale Sanitorium after
long illness. She was the widow
Of the Rev. EVELYN Prescott.
A native of Monroe, Me-, she was
graduated from the Sibley Memorial
Hospital in the class of 1914. While
with the hygiene service she organ
lied several mothers clubs among
her patients.
Mrs. Prescott was member of
the Graduate Nurses Association.
the American Nurses Association
and the Public Health Nurses Asso-
citation. For many years she taught
a young mems class at Hamline
Methodist Church.
Services will be held at pm. to-
day in the Hines funeral home.
Burial will be in Albany, Ny.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Brewster Calls China
Achilles Heel Of War

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-China,
says Senator Ralph o. Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine, is the Achilles
heel of the United Nations"
"If the Japs take over China, 1t
will affect the whole war, and the
Japs know 1t" he adds. eff they
take Running, where our Air Force
is, there is no fight left"
Senator Brewster, member of
Senate Military Committee, has just
returned from a 37,000-mile tour of
war theaters. With Senators Rus
sell, Democrat, of Georgia; Chand-
Ter, Democrat, of Kentucky and
Mead, Democrat, of New York, he
left last night for Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Donaldson Gets Field Post

Carl S. Donaldson, Alexandria,
has been named general field repre-
sentative for the American Red
Cross for East Central Virginia, it
was announced yesterday by Red
cross~Eastern area headquarters. AS
. general field representative, Mr..
Donaldson will serve as liaison be-
tween Red Cross chapters and the
area headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Marinated Herrings
Still Popular

Years back, in the good old days,
the free lunches we're institutions OF
note. And among the great free
lunch dishes were marinated her
rings. Today, as Sunday night sup
per dish, these herrings, served with
black bread and butter, live up to
their ancient glory. And this Is how
they were made two or three genera
tions ago-and still can be made:
Allowing about six herrings for
four persons, buy salt herring and
soak them in water overnight,
changing the water a couple of times
at the start. Then take a glass
casserole or stone crock or pot and
put the herrings in and with them
at least two cups of sliced onions OF
good size, a few sprigs of parsley
(not minced, some pepper (whole
black pepper corns are nice), three
of four bay leaves, a few whole
cloves-no salt. Over all this pour a
cup OF vinegar and spoonful OF
mustard. Finally, add enough coffee
cream to cover, making sure the her
rings and onions are all under
water" Let this stand in a cool
place for two days, and herring,
onions and gravy" are ready to eat,
served with lemon slices, which may
or may not be f1oated in the sauce,
just as you like. Old-timers will rec
ognize this noble dish by the ap-
pearance, the odor and the taste.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Readers Clearing House

ones), place raw in heavy frying
pan on the burner, which Is turned
up full. Add couple of tablespoons
butter or margarine. Pour 2 or 8
tablespoons of dark corn sirup or
sprinkle as much brown sugar over
the potatoes, cover and turn fire
down quite low and turn sweet po-
tatoes often. They take about u to
3. hour to get done
May I add this suggestion to those
who make yeast rolls occasionally
and also pack lunches? Take a
large, round can or the top of the
coffee percolator and cut out large,
round rolls to use for sandwiches.
Just use an ordinary yeast roll rec
ipe.
Montgomery Pie: One third cup
molasses or sirup, q cup boiling
water, II teaspoon soda, 4 cup flour
Il cup sugar, 4 cup butter.
Mix we'll molasses, boiling water
and soda. Pour into pie crust. Rub
flour, sugar and butter together
with fingertips. Sprinkle evenly over
molasses mixture. Bake u hour In
moderate oven $3.50 degrees. Serve
cold. Makes one 8-inch pie. When
baked this pie filling resembles rich,
dark gingerbread.
This is long letter, but may I
give Mr.. j. W. c. a bit of argument?
Most housewives who take any in
terest in the Clearing House are
the ones who know how to cook and
use a fancy concoction" OCCASION
ally to give spice to plain meals.
After all, isn't the soldier home on
leave entitled to fancy concoc-
ton? Isn't an anniversary of a
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Unusual Veal Recipe
Deserves Attention

Here is the veal dish Of a
venturesome young chef, and very
good it is, though of the beaten
path:
For each serving provide slice
of veal outlet about 2 by S
inches and y inch thick. Fry
to light brown in little butter
in which some minced bacon has
been fried and then set aside.
When the veal is brown, remove
to a platter while the sauce is
made: Using the fat in the pan,
thicken with an equal amount Of
flour rubbed in, and to this add
2 cups of chicken broth-fresh or
canned.
Add some chopped parsley, a
dozen canned, sliced mushrooms,
a dozen peeled onions, size of
little marbles, and carrot
minced fine.
Simmer this until the onions
start to grow tender and then add
the Drowned veal slices to the
sauce, continuing to simmer until
veal is tender. Check for salt and
pepper seasoning, adding a little
more broth if the uce is too
thick; sharpen with bit of lemon
juice. Paprika may be added for
color and flavor. flashed Drowned
potatoes are interesting and
string beans are proper. Place
veal slices on hot platter. pour
sauce over and sprinkle the bits
of fried bacon on top.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

stuff a 10-pound turkey, so must
be decreased or increased according
to the size of the bird you buy.
SAUSAGE STUFFING.
4 pound bulk sausage.
2 tablespoons grated onion.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
l cup bread crumbs.
Salt and pepper.
Stock or water.
Fry the sausage with the onion
and parsley, stirring constantly until
the meat is cooked enough so that
1t separates into particles. Add The
crumbs and the seasonings and
enough liquid to make moist dress
ing. While hot, pack into bird. Sew
or skewer up the opening. Place on
a rack in an open pan and set in a
slow oven 300 degrees. Cook until
done, allowing about 40 to As min
utes to the pound.
OYSTER STUFFING
FOR TURKEY OR CHICKEN.
l pint oysters.
Il cup butter.
TX cups cracker crumbs,
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
Salt, pepper and onion juice tc
taste.
Mix crumbs, butter, parsley, lemon
juice and seasoning. Roll the oys-
ters in the mixture so that each is
well covered. Stuff the fowl.