davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Eastern War Time PM.

Eastern wal AAAAAS
(changes in programs as listed due TO
corrections by networks maze wv
late to incorporated
a.oo-To Be Announced $50 m) - nbc
OF Men and Books in Review - CPS
News: Women in Blue, Waves - piu
News Comment; Dance Music - mps
2;15-Science Adventure Series - CPS
2:30-Grantland Rice and Sports - npc
Calling Pan America in Concert - Gus
Ike Ho,,r for Dancing Music - mbs
3:OO-Minstrel Melodies by Orch. - npc
Victory FOB. Variety Show - CPS
News; 81 Stars, Army Show - oIu
This is from Halloran Hospital - mOs
3:30-Music on Display, Orches. my
Army Hospital Visiting Time - CPS
Eddie Condor and Jazz Concert - piu
Half-Hour with Dance Music - mos
4:OO-Rupert Hughes Comment - nDc
The Sampson Parade; News. - CPS
News; Horace Heidt's Review - piu
To Be Announced 70 M; news - eps
4:15-Blues in the Afternoon - npc
4:3o-Belmont Park Horse Race - npc
4:4E-London Sends Its Report - CPS
Dance Music Orchestra Is min. - mps
5:OO-Your America, Conc. Talks - npc
Casey, Press Photog., Drama - CPS
News; Stopak Concert Orches. - p!u
Navy Bulletin Boards Salute - mps
5:30-Rhythms for Saturday - npc
"Mother and Dad" Dramatic - chs
s.45-Curt Massey & Vagabonds - nbc
Nancy Martin Songs Program - blu
500 Sustain the Army Wings - npc
Quincy Howe and News Time - CPS
Service Serenade, Larry Page - piu
PRAYER; Dance Music Orches. - mbs
6:15-People's Platform. Forum CPS
Storyland Theater, Drama Skit - blu
6:30-People's War, H. Fleming - npc
Hawaii Calls Native Musicale mos
6:45-The Art of Living Talk - npc
World News and Commentary - CPS
s:30-To Be Announced Us m.) - npc
. 7:0OLThey Call Me Joe. Drama - npc
It's Maritime Variety Series - cps
War Correspondents Overseas plu
American Eagle Club, London - mps
7:15-Leland Stoves Comment , niu
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-sou upa
Mrs. Miniver, Dramatic Series - Cps
The Music America Likes Best - olu
Arthur Hale's Comments mos-east
7:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mos
S:o0-"Abie's Irish Rose" Drama - nbc
Kenny Baker & Variety Show - chs
Early American Dancing Music - blu
Frank Singiser Newscast - mbs-east
Arthur Hale with repeat - other mps
s:l5-Music Is for Remembrance - mp'
8:3o-Author's Playhouse Drama - no
Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama - CPS
The Boston Esplanade Concert - piu
The Cisco Kid, Drama of West - mp
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - CO
o:00-National Barn Dancet Show - np.
Ch;c.gos Theater Symphony mbs
o.anNGsn Won TOP This, Gags nbc
Sno+lieht Rands Guest Orches. - blu
ok Saturday Nights Serenade chs
o.5s-o,,inj< Quiz Tine. 5 minis. - blu
1o.oo -Rsrrv Wood VA tety Party - nbc
CIV I.onobardo and Orchestra - blu
Po.,,1 Arch C;unnieon Comment mbs
~ rorrection P. Ease. a Quiz chs
ch.dy Valley Earn Dancing - mbs
100 The Grand Old Opry show - nbc
-, Services Forces Present - blu
,o.A5 Fifteen Minutes Talk Time chs
11:oo-Variety and News to 2 am. - noc
News, Variety Dance 2 h.-cbs & blu
Melodies; Dance Variety g h. - mos
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
AVERAGE MIDDLING PRICE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 18-(R-
The average price of middling
*ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spotmarkets
was 80 cents a bale higher at 81. 70
cents a pound; Average for the
past 80 market days 21.57; Mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 20.63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
TREASURY BONDS
EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. 18-IR-Egg and
poultry markets steady. US Grade
A large (clean white) AZ; Hens, all
weights, 20 to %.
Washington-market firm. U. S.
firm, U. S. Grade A large "A;
Broilers and fryers 26 to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady 5 cents
bale higher. Sales 2,2O8. Low
middling 1881. Middling 21.66,
good middling 2206. Receipts 9S8,
stock 273, 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 18-tR-MCDA)
Clinton and Rocky Mount hog
markets steady with tops of 1925;
Richmond steady with top Of 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
RADIO
WMFD WiIniagtss
1890 Kc -

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:0O-Daily War Journal
S:15-Musical Clock.
8:3O-United Nations News Revue.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
io:00-Fannie Hurst Presents.
l0.30-What's Cooking.
10:55-News Summary.
11:O0-Let's Dance.
l1:30-Meditation Period.
l2:00-Blue Playhouse.
l2:3o-Farm and Home Makers.
1:O0-News from London.
1:l5-Musicai Interlude.
1:s5-News - wilmington star-News.
: 1:3o-Swing Shift Frolics.
2:00-Headline News.
2:O2-Women in Blue.
2:30-Sez You.
3:00-Headline News.
3:oATwenty One Stars. ,.
3:30-Eddie Condon's Jazz Concerot.
4:oo-Headline News.
4:O2-Saturday Revue.
5:00-Headline News.
Substantially Concert Hour.
5:45-Hello Sweetheart.
6:00-Service Serenade.
6:15-Sports. N
6:2@News - wilmington otaf
6:3O-Sundown Serenade:
7:0o-Blue Correspondents ABROAD.
7:15-Hasten the Day.
7:30-Music America Loves Best.
s:00-Early American Dance MUSIC.
8.30-GiIbert and Sullivan Festival.
e.3o-Parade of Spotlight Bands.
e:55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
10:0O-Guy Lombardo.
1O:30-Army Service Force presents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19

A pair of Army aviator's gloves
can be made from the leather in
an average-size Woman's leather
purse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - R -
Cotton futures closed Is to As cents
bale higher today in active trad:
ing partly stimulated by belief
that official announcement of high
er print cloth textile ceiling prices
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton might be imminent.
Values fell off 40 cents a bale in
early trading under profit-taking
but the market rallied sharply on
resumption of mill and local buy
ing. Traders attributed mill de-
mand with the expected announce
ment on textile price ceilings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-19
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 18-tR-Butter
weak; Receipts 1853, 716; eggs, re
ceipts 1912; weak.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Light it with a cigarette
to animate the horses
and enjoy all the thrills
of an actual race. Horses
actually run! In self
mailing box. Send the
large package to your
service man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Two fascinating fragrances.
beautifully packaged to capture
the feeling of the perfume.
Preferred by discriminating
women everywhere.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

A gift some service
man will rave about
:. a razor he can car
~ in his pocket &.
slide into instant use
in a correct position
that prevents cuts
that carries extr
blades right in the
holder truly the
most amazing Zor
ever invented!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Pliotoys are colorful. sani-
tary and washable as well
as durable and wear-resist-
ing. The donkey shown is
red and yellow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

For home or office-prevents burns
on tables, desks or linens-provides
safety matches at your fingertips-
operate with one hand while reading
or working-replace match roll in
a jiffy. Extra roll of matches costs
only a few cents.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

challenge to substandard wages.
Had the issue been kept strictly
on jobs for alias CIO President
Murray tried repeatedly to keep it
even a Republican or a polltaxer
would have hesitated before voting
against such a program.
The nation has . chance, how
ever, to learn . valuable lesson
that will remain all the fresher
because 1t comes SO close to cleo
ti0n time. This 10 the lesson Of
the complete recklessness and
callOusness of the GOP-polltax
gang In both Houses.
Its lesson that we'll all do wei
to remember in November.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

I'VE lsBuebt III unemployment
benefits for Federal workers; (2)
financial help to enable war work.
ers to get back home when their
Jobs end.
Unfortunately, the deadlock"
was far from complete, and was
easily resolved by the Senate con-
feress simply surrendering on the
two points to the even more reac-
tionary House measure. which
omitted all mention of them.
Now the plan Is to take these
two points-all that's left Of the
original "human side" Of the re-
conversion bill-and lay them
over for consideration "after the
election" This Of course, means
for consideration never.
The reconversion fight is far
from over, as President Murray
and other CIO leaders have pointed
out. The Republicans and their
polltax pals who want to throw
the election to Dewey think and
pray that 1t is-but labor will show
them they're mistaken.
From all indications, recOnver-
sion will be q number one CAM
paign Issue, with the Republican
record q complete negative. Pro-
FDR people will be able to use
this record to great advantage.
using IL as q prime example of
COP callousness to the peoples
needs.
The fight on reconversion in Con-
gress involves considerably more,
however, than the human needs
Of the war workers and the vet
erans-important as these are. 1t
involves the whole issue Of plan
ming and foresight vs. deliberate
recklessness not only toward labor
but also toward industry as well.
The Job Of converting from
war 10 peacetime production
can't be left to chance and devil
take the hindmost. To do so
endangeFs the whole postwar
program Of stability and free
dom from fear and want. With
out planning, you certainly will
not have full employment-jobs
for all don't come by accident
or get found among the cab
bages.
This Is where some Of the tactics
used in fighting for a decent re-
conversion bill showed weaknesses
that helped the COP. The main
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

weakness was in the lack Of stress
on the jobs for all issue, and in a
consequent fight over uneemploy-
ment benefits as the major issue.
This meant that the COP and
the polltaxers could unite once
again and meant that the poll
takers especially would fight like
tigers against the Kilgore bill.
They fought IL not only on prin-
ciple-because they hate prog
ress In general-but also as O
matter Of money.
Decent unemployment benefits
are q threat to the polltax states
scale OF benefits which average
around IS week, and of course,
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

The fact that this program prop.
erly stresses farm problems 10 oi
great significance and encourage.
ment to working farm families.
The PAC farm plank proposesi
1. Guaranteed fair prices for
full production 10 meet needs for
food and clothing ut the present
high level.
:. Parity Of income and welfare
between farm people and city
people.
s. The family-owned and oper-
ated farm as the basic pattern
for agriculture.
4. The Farm Security Admin
istratiOn's tenant-purchase and
rehabilitation loan programs.
8. Soil conservation.
We believe that this prosperity
must be safeguarded through the
peoples elected representatives.
We are not going back from full
employment for war to chronic
mass unemployment in peace with
accompanying "surpluses" of food,
clothing, fuel, and vital materials,
piled up In the midst Of spreading
malnutrition, sickness and prema-
ture death. We are going to learn
to live with abundance and like It.
And we insist that our govern
ment take leading role in assur-
ing such abundance.
UNDERSTAND FARMERS
Such q plank means that the
OIO and other people cOoperat-
Ing with the Political Action
Committee are developing a new
understanding of the difficult
problems Of the farmer in war
time, and those, even more diff
cult, that face him In the period
Of transition from war to peace
time economy, and In the years
that follow.
1t means that the urban people
will be better informed and equip
ped, and reader 10 assist working
farmers in obtaining fair consider
alton and treatment In federal and
state farm programs, In establish
Ing some measure Of fair competi-
tion between family-type and fac
tory-type farming operations.
1t means that non-farm groups
realize that, II the farm market for
manufactured goods Is limited by
insufficient income TO the farmer,
manufacturing and employment
Will be reduced, In turn cutting
urban purchasing power.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Equal
Rights
Up Again

Washington, Sept. 16-An at
tempt was made this week-and
quickly withdrawn-to get that an
cient phony the Equal Rights"
amendment onto the Senate floor
for debate and a vote.
The attempt was made by Sen.
Gillette 3D., Ia), long notorious
for opposition to the progressive
measures of FDR and the New
Deal. 1t was made in the course
of lengthy, rambling and highly
defensive speech in which the Sen
ator said in effect, wed like to put
this thing in now but we're
afraid to and besides there aren't
many Senators around today but
we're going to get II across some
day"
TRIES REINSURANCE
The Senator also revealed that
he'd had q great many letters
from people against the amend
ment and tried to reassure them
that 1t wouldn't do what every
body knows 1t will do, II passed
which Is to junk thousands Of
laws now protecting women
workers from the cruder forms
of exploitation.
For example, there are some 200
laws protecting women workers,
mothers and children in the state
of Ohio along. which The Equal
Rights" amendment would wipe
out.
And that's only the beginning,
because the real purpose of the
sinister forces behind the rich,
tory old ladies who back the
amendment 10 to use il as an
opening wedge for an attack on
all laws protecting M.-......
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Aids
Steal Of
Goods

Washington, Sept. 16-The tus-
sic to see who gets 100000, ,0O0, coo
worth of U. S. property-the tax
payers who own it or the chiselers
who want it's going on this week
in Congress, with the old familiar
compromise" being brought out
to give the profits first crowd what
they want at public expense.
Two bills have been passed, one
in the House and one in the Sen.
ate. The Senate bill (S 2O65) puts
disposal of the surplus U. s. prop
erty expected after the war in the
hands of a board with labor, gov.
ernment, industry and the public
on 1t.
The House bill (HR Sl2S) sim-
ply hands over the disposal to
one man, without controls on
whatever he wants to do with it,
and thus opens the door to graba
by big monopoly Arms that will
buy the stuff to keep II of the
market.
COMPROMISE" BEGINS
The compromise" business is al
ready beginning. with the an
nouncement that conferees had
agreed TO put in a four man board
with purely advisory functions
which means no functions at all.
This plan wipes out the whole
idea Of protecting the public by
supervising group representing
al parts of the national interest,
and means that one man control
will be in effect.
Yet the Republicans-who sup
port this "c0mprOmise"-spen a
lot of their time yelling about
"One-man rule"
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

They see i'm this the unmistak-
able beginning of the vicious
cycle that finally cuts the size
of the market, shrinking prices
and wages for both manufactured
and farm products. and so
leads inevitably to nationwide
depression.
Because the National Farmers
Union believes in putting first
things first. we have, along with
the three national labor organiza-
tions, done everything possible to
promote advance planning and
practical preparation for the use
of all human and material re-
sources SO that full production, full
employment, and fair distribution
Of income among all our people In
the transition and postwar period
may be attained.
PLANNING NEEDED
Only by such planning and pre-
paratiOn now 10 maintain and
insure full employment can we,
as farmers, be assured of a mar
ket at fair prices for the prod
ucts OF our farms.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
CIO-PAC Farm
Program Praised
By arm Leader
BY James G. Patton
President, National Farmers Uni

President, National
The farm plank Of the CIOPAC program ID I'm line with
principles policies and methods long advocated National
Farmers Union and other organizations state units
the Farm Bureau and Grange which represent the interests
working farm families determined maintain improve So
curity the land they operate.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Washington USA
Some Lessons rom
Reconversion Fight
By @. w. Fowler

Of
version bill o on and ddoesno ~
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
PLANNING NEEDED
Keep Your Eye On Congress

the voting record Is only part of the story though
II Is a major part. Ask him what he did to push
progressive legislation in committee and in debate.
Find out what he did about vital measures that
didn't come to record vote-such as recon-
version.
One Of the best ways to get your Congress
mans record is through the Special Legislative
Supplement of The CIO News, issued July 10.
Order from Publicity Dept, CLIO, 7ls Jackson
Pl., Washington 9, ID. c.
And the best way 10 act that record-in
fact, the only way-is TO register and vote.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Within the next week SO, the title of this
department could very well be changed to Keep
Your Eye On Your Congressman" Congress Is
going TO adjourn The Congressman going
home to start the real work on reelection.
Every member of the House and one-third
Of the Senators are coming up for election
Nov. 7-except those who have already been
eliminated In the primaries or who, like Dies,
do not choose to run.
Our Job 10 to make sure these men run on the
record. Keep your eye on your Congressman
between now and election time by learning his
record. Watch his vote and his behavior on WIN
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

BILL WHAT 1t DUES
Reconversion As passed by House, fails
(S 205D to plan for Jobs, human
needs now and In conver-
sion period from war to
peace.
Permanent Makes Fair Employment
TEPC Practices Committee a
g 2O4S) permanent u. 8. agency.
Eubstandard Sets Csc an hour a. wage
wages floor.
Is Con. Res.
4O
Federal aid to Provides $3O0OO0,OOO to
education raise sa5stsndsrd teach
(lR 2S49) srs' salaries and improve
school facilities. Does not
mean Federal control OF
schools.
Equal Wipes out social protective
Rights" laws on pretext Of equal
amendment rights" All labor opposed
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

WHERE 10 ACI1UN
In conference between Make your Congressman
House and Senate. action or lack of 1t thi
issue . major campaig
test.
Subcommittee of Senate Write your Senators an
Labor Committee House Representatives to suppor
version In House Labor favorable report, earl
Committee action.
Senate Labor Committee; Write your Senator's I
hearings for end Of Sept support
House Education Commit Urge your Representativ
tee discharge petition out to sign DIP H. vote for b
to get II floor. on hoor.
Reported ready for Sem Wire your Senators
ate action, possibly this oppose.
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
LADIES ENTERTAINED
BY STUDY CLUB

The annual Christmas party
for the Phyllis Wheatley ladies
was held on last Friday evening
Dee Is They we're entertained
by the singing OF several Christ
mas carols by the group, reci,a-
tions by little Ronnie Morton.
Mrs Bessie Morton. a Christmas
story told by Mrs. Naleria wal
lace and short talk by the
president Mrs Ada Johnson Then
many Of the aged ladies made
short talks, Mrs Willis recIting a
rocm Each OF the ladies was
given hag Of Christmas candy
and ice cream and cake was
served al present
The nest meeting viii be al
the NWCA on Jan Il with Mrs.
+. A. Wallace as hostess and
Mrs. Anna Wortham as leader OF
the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Lena Horne Swarmed
In Forced Stopover
In Mississippi

JACKSON. Miss ANPl Love
ly Lena Horne was completely
captivating TO racially mixed
crowd 90 scniccmeil and civilians
curing two and one half hour
siopovor here Thursday night
The boau'cons star ana her
travelling companion ami aocom-
PIANIST Horace Henderson, We're
forced 10 stop over here Whom tho
rlane on which thev were pas
s,nrers WAS grounded on ac-
count 81 Bad flying weather Miss
ilofnc explained MAT She was
worhinr ON nav picture "Zieg-
feld Follles" and had taken time
ont io make p series az personal
appearances in Veterans hosni-
tails tllroueAout Tic south and
southeast
Ncws that Tie elamorous star
Was at the tSO lounge az the IT,
linois Central depot. quickly
spread throughout the city. She
was soon hosieccd BY 4 large
lhrons OF vhiic and Ncglo sary-
iocmen and civilians for auto-
graphs Bits 81 napcr. cards and
even dollar bin soon bore the
signature o. Miss Horne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Ensign and Mrs. Jenkin
Radiant Newlyweds
AtDetroit Reception

The reception honoring the
newly-weds. lIeriha Priest and
Joseph Jenkins. was held satur-
day. bee ic from 10 3 pm at
he home Of The brides parents
ola Kirby avenue Ensign Jenkins
and Miss Priests Mere married in
November in Boston. who're The
groom WAS stationed
Mrs. Jenkins wore her we'd
ding gown OF satin and net The
long -bodiced fitted waist WAS OF
white satin. with sweetheart
rcckline and ihrce-Quuirer-lrngih
eight fitting sleeves. The shnt Was
white net. fun and carried two
strcaWefs OF white satin down
each side from The waist To the
floor The hcadpicce was Juliet
cap OF white MT. with a pearl
and beaded design
The groom. IL Joseph Jenkins.
looked suagc indeed Ia his coast
Ahdft UNIFORM.
Miss Loretta Bank. maid ~ hon
or wore pink gown with sat-
IN waist and fun chiffon skirt.
on her head she wore petite
pink satin Juliet cap and She
carried houQuct Of pink roses
and carnations similar to the
bride which was 4 hand hou-
quet OF white roses. the old FASH
Toned kind. With laco friH:
Around the walls OF the living
room had hcen placed the many
plctnres that were taken Of tie
bride and groom in Boston AZ the
time OF the wedding by the pho
'ographers OF the ship to which
Lieutenant Jenkins had beeu as
signed
Iiostcsses serving al the recsp-
ton inclndcd Misses Nantcla
Lane I.asenia Moore and Mos
dames Cornell Drum Margaret
Bennett EVclyn Monjoy. Loretta
Briscae and Ruth Hoffman Miss
Edlee Webster REGISTERED the
elcsis
Among Vie many present were
me Gcor-e Caihcarts. J W Bins-
hans Wp.iam Summers tho
Charles Fishers Attorney aua
Mrs Julian Perry Mr. anil Mrs
J.. liichson Nr and Mrs " Nom
10y Mr. and Mrs George Iloag
land. pr anil MS G Masscngilt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

Air and Mrs, #. Nor.,,
Mrs W. Fields pr aud NJ. y
Russell and Nesdam.. Z" \
fnqua. Erncsiinc Walk.. q
Gfase, Walter Green Az '1a
Tor, Lucille HAROLD nle..- ''.'s
IA Philips Fannie Ratio. q
thur Officer kueelia a.
Sterling White Mal,o, NV,
Alberta Jenkins, Farnea.
lis Theodore White. M.,'' re
r = Matte chee'ham N.s,.
G Franklin N,llie Wall.
Chambers A. S W.isht NJ 10y
Carter and Davenport Lamb,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
HESTER BARKSDALE
WILL BECOME GAY
YULETTDE BRIDE

on Dec o.. Hester Barksdale
van speak her wedding VOWS ia
Detroit 20 IT, Nathaniel Carr ~
ic'hel ANE chureh Tho groom
is now 90 Yale university with
The Aviation Engineer corps. hut
NH be stationed at Tuskegec az
Ter Jam
Lieutenant Carts bride viii acc
company him 10 Tuskesee after
the wedding reception which viii
he given Dec - at Tho home Of
The brides sister on Inverness
.lrcet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Refuses Stamp Sale

l,i' HNOND. Na fANP Az
ihough The superintendent J ~
Finford consented for iho sale ~
ne ono-cert Carver memorial
stamp Tor the George " Carver
foundation. the school board in
us last meeting voted against the
proposal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

together stun lightly into turkey.
well dressed and rubbed inside and
out with salt
Halye the above quantities for
5lb roasting chicken
Oyster Dressing - Add dor
oysters cut small, with their liquor.
emitting the boiling water
Mushroom Dressing - Add az
can mushrooms browning IN mar.
garne using Liquid from can 10
replace the boiling water
'cernbread fer Dressing
IA ,'ips ccrn- ] cup MIX
rfeA =. up fortified
y ,uu Noar niareAfsie, -.
~ tsp -af melted IA
> f>;- tahlrf ~
l,wc,r
NIX tn order named Bake IN
creased shallow pan 2. hr 10 mod
crate oven 1899 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

CREATES NtTIRF f,r both IA.
tics. Relieves asthma. taItS
pains. bronchitis. sinus and nsr.
on> disorders. Send sl.on ior : %:
a0c-3 o.; 25c-l ~. PA, po>iar, "a
delivery. FISHERS ftNOl> ron.
MllA 80. Dii 4. long ~. olum.
hns 3. Ohiu. agents Wanted.