davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Hoycock, Draper Guests
OfShut-in Teaching Unit

Robert L. Haycock, superinten-
dent of schools, and Henry w.
Draper, school superintendent of
the First Division. were guests of
honor at the annual luncheon of
the Association for the Education
Of Physically Handicapped Shut-n
Children at the Fairfax Hotel yes
terday.
About rs parents and friends of
physically handicapped children
heard Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman,
project supervisor, outline the his
tory Of the program under which
the Instructive Visiting Corps
teaches children unable to attend
school. Mrs. Florence E. WEIGH pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Park Service Counsel and Wife
Killed by Gas Fumes in Chicago
George A. Moskeys
Left Capital When
Bureau Was Shifted

The bodies Of George A. Moskey
SO, chief counsel for the National
Park Service, Interior Department,
and his wife, Agnes, Al, were found
yesterday in their North Side apart
ment in Chicago, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Relatives here of Mr.. Moskey, q
resident OF the District for most Of
his life, said Chicago detectives in
formed them gas fumes escaping
from a broken refrigerator coil were
responsible for the deaths, and that
the fumes still filled the apartment
when the bodies were discovered.
The manager of the apartment
building, Harry Smith, found the
unclothed bodies when he entered
with a pass key after he received
no response when he tried to de-
liver a telegram. Mr.. Moskey's
body was on the bed, Mrs. Moskey's
partly under it.
Believed Dead Two Days.
Police Capt. Robert yelling ex-
pressed the belief the couple had
been dead more than two days.
Members of Mr.. Moskey's ONCE
staff said he informed them Mon
day his wife was Ill and he was
home to care for her. We'd
nesday he telephoned to say he, too,
had become Ill.,
Well known in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Moskey, who lived at the
Apartments, moved to
Chicago in September, 1912, when
the Park Service transferred three
of its bureaus to make room for
war agencies here. Mr..
had been an employe OF
the Park Services legal depart
ment since 1923, and had been
chief counsel since July /, 1882.
Mr.. Moskey is survived by three
brothers, Thomas A. Moskey, opera
tor of a drugstore at Glebe road
and Lee highway, Arlington; Henry
E. Moskey, 924 Twenty eighth street
south, Oakcrest, Va, a bacteriologist
with the pure food and drug in
spectors, Department Of Agriculture,
and Frank r. Moskey, Burlington
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Roosevelt Declares
Anti-Semitism PIavs
Killers Game
By the Associated Press.

os thc heoOCIdEcQ fI6SS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Some
sources Of anti-Semitism in the
United States were created to serve
Hitler's purpose" and whoever con-
dones or participates in anti-Semi-
tism plays Hitler's game" President
Roosevelt declared in letter to be
read tomorrow at the opening here
of the National Conference to Com
bat anti-Semitism.
In the letter addressed to DR..
Stephen S. Wise, president of the
American Jewish Congress, and re-
leased by him today the President
pledged the defeat of the German
Dictator on his own ground.
The attempt by Adolph Hitler
and the Nazi party to rule Ger
many, to rule Europe and then to
rule the Western World, was based
on two brutal devices: Organized
terror and organized anti-Semi-
tism," Mr.. Roosevelt wrote.
Terror put Hitler in power and
kept him there. Anti-Semitism was
the terror's counterpart in propa-
ganda In the name of the SELF
styled master race, Hitler robbed
first his own people, then the peo-
piles of Europe, and tomorrow, by his
own boast. would have robbed the
world. In past months We have
defeated Hitler's plan for world con-
quest. We have recovered some OF
his stolen gains and in the months
to come, we shall recover more, and
we shall meet and defeat Hitler on
his own ground.
Some of the sources of anti
Semitisnl in this country the Presi-
dent continued. were created to
serve Hitler's purpose. Let every
American look into his own mind
and actions so that while we defeat
Hitler's armies we also defeat his
poisonous propaganda. Whoever
condones or participates in anti
Semitism plays Hitler's game. There
Is no place in the lives or thoughts
OF true Americans for anti
Semitism."
Evening star., 1944-02-13
George, vandenberg
Expect Postwar Cut
In Corporation Tax
BY the Associated Press.

The prospect Of postwar corpora
ton tax reductions which will help
clear the track for business to pro-
vide jobs for returning servicemen
and war workers was held out yes
terday by two senior members OF
the Senate Finance Committee
Chairman George and Senator
Vandenberg, Republican Of Michi-
gan.
In separate intervieWs, neither
saw even the glimmer of hope, how
ever, that the record tax burden
being shouldered by individuals
can be lightened until long after
fighting ceases.
About all the encouragement
Senator George would hold out for
individuals was that Congress will
make the revenue laws more under
standable, and Chairman Doughton
and representative Knutson, Re-
publican of Minnesota, of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee promised that the simplif1cation
Job would be tackled at once.
Entitled to Simple Form.
I'm view of the heavy tax bur-
den now born by all groups of our
citizens" Mr.. Doughton and Mr..
Knutson said in a joint statement,
they are at least entitled to have
their task of computing their obli-
CATION to the Government made as
simple and understandable as pos
sible, and it is the purpose of the
committee to see that this is done
without delay"
Until now, Mr.. Doughton and Mr..
Knutson said, there has been no
adequate opportunity for the COM
mittee to review the tax structure
as a whole and simplify and CO.
ordinate its complex provisions be-
cause of the fact that its time for
the last decade has been occupied
largely with drafting tax raising
measures.
Senator George said it seemed OBJ
vious to him speedy changes must
be made in the business tax struc-
ture and rates, as soon as the war
ends, If industry is to reconvert to
civilian pursuits without pause.
Points Out "Glaring Defect"
He said that while Congress wants
to avoid any revenue loss, it might
become necessary even before the
war ends to make some provision
under which small-profit businesses
can store up a postwar credit re-
serve. He listed as a "glaring de-
feet" the fact that the law now
permits establishment of such re-
serves only when excess profits
taxes are paid.
Senator Vandenberg said he felt
that business taxes would have to
be relaxed after the war Ito the eX-
tent of permitting the accumulation
of reserves essential to maximum
commercial activity if we are ta
have the slightest hope of main
tanning our peacetime economy at
anything like war levels"
"I see very little chance of reduc-
ing personal income taxes because
the peace budget probably can't be
stabilized lower than $4,000, 900 ,0OC
yearly" he added.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
President Takes
FHgid Rides
Ceremonies

President Roosevelt, recently re-
covered from an attack of influenza,
probably had his personal physician,
Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
temperature yesterday.
The President rode through the
windy streets in an open car to
take part in the wreath-laying at
Lincoln Memorial at noon, then
stood bareheaded during the cere-
mony.
In the late afternoon. he again
used an open car to ride to the
Navy Yard where he presented a
destroyer escort to the French Navy
On the return trip, however, the
top of the car was raised.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
|Wor|d May Be Facing
New 80 Years War,
Yale Professor SAYS

The world may now be facing the
beginning of another Thirty Years
War, Prof. Walton H. Hamilton of
the Yale Law School said yesterday.
He spoke at Peoples Lobby con-
ference at the YWCA Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Other speakers included Methodist
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of New
York, Maury Maverick. chairman of
the Smaller War Plants Corp:
Wendell Berge, chief of the Justice
Departments antitrust division;
Albert S. Goss, master OF the Ma
tional Grange; Paul Sifton of the
Farmers Union; Ted F. Silvey Of
the CIO and Mrs. Mary Anderson,
chief of the Women's Bureau in the
Labor Department.
Any peace in this war may be
only q truce, Prof. Hamilton said.
New Social Order Possible.
I'VE are starting in this war with
the notion that we are fighting ma
ton against nation" he said. I'VE
may end up like the peoples of the
l7th century with the realization
that we have entered a new social
order"
Bishop Mcconnell expressed fear
that, as the Civil War was followed
by industrialization no one fought
! for, this war may be followed by
international industrial imperialism.
The most important thing, he said,
was to make the common man real
ize what cartel is.
Mr.. Berge said the war has not
interfered with cartel plans.
1--WE find American and British
cartelists agreeing to preserve the
German position in Latin Ameri-
can markets after the war;" he as
serted.
Maverick Hits Business School.
Mr.. Maverick accused "a certain
school of business administration
Of an Eastern university" with put
ting out lot Of nonsense in favor
Of cartels. They teach men how
to become executives in big busi-
ness-not how to run a business Of
their own"
I'm not talking about Yale" he
added. 1T begins with an H."
Mr.. Goss said the Grange was
born in protest against railroad
monopolies in the 70s. Mr.. Sifton
declared international administra-
tive machinery to break up cartels
must be written into the peace
settlement "or the war will be lost" "
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Red Cross Recounts
Futile Efforts 10 Aid
Prisoners in Japan
By the Associated Press,

The American Red Cross
offered year ago, it was dis
closed yesterday, to turn over to
the Japanese in the mid-Pacific
or elsewhere ships loaded with
supplies for American prisoners,
but Toxic did not even deign to
reply.
The Red Cross told of the offer
In summary of its futile efforts
to get regular flow Of relief to the
prisoners. All that the enemy has
permitted to go through are two
comparatively small shipments on
the diplomatic exchange ship Grips
holm, delivered in August, 1912, and
November, 1943.
Giving details of recent dis
closures that relief supplies are
waiting in Siberia for Japan to
agree to distribute them, the Red
Cross said the Japanese themselves
suggested that channel in April,
1943, saying they would consider
accepting supplies sent by Soviet
ships from a West Coast port to
Vladivostok."
Safe Conduct Refused.
The Soviet Government agreed
In August to carry $500 tons a
month, but as yet the Japanese
have not come through with pro-
posal for their distribution. Fur
ther steps to obtain a solution OF
this problem" the Red Cross said,
"are receiving continuous consid-
Grafton"
Emphasizing that it "has spared
and will continue to spare no ef-
fort" to obtain Japanese compliance
with the Geneva convention con-
corning treatment of prisoners of
war and to establish a regular route
for shipment of supplies, the Red
Cross said its efforts to send a re-
lief ship began in the first month
Of the war.
It finally chartered and loaded
the Kanangoora, Swedish ship
then berthed in San Francisco, in
the summer of 1912, but was forced
to cancel the charter when the
Japanese refused safe conduct for
the vessel.
Alternatives Ignored.
The account continued:
1T was suggested in turn, (N
that neutral port be selected to
which neutral ship might carry
relief supplies from the United
States, the supplies to be picked
up at this neutral port by Japa-
nese ships; CD that the American
Red Cross turn over to the Japa-
nese a fully loaded ship in mid
Pacific, or at any other point &C
ceptable to the Japanese; 90 that
supplies be flown from the United
States tc a neutral point for relay
to Japan; 90 that. if the necessary
arrangements could be made with
the Russian government, supplies be
shipped on Russian vessels to Vladi-
vostok and thence transshipped to
Japanese controlled territory.
THE most far-reaching proposal
was made in February, 1943, when
the American Red Cross, with the
approval OF the United States Gov
ernment, offered to furnish to the
japanese Red Gross ship to carry
relief supplies to the Far East. The
proposal then made was that a fully
loaded ship be turned over to the
Japanese at any point specified by
them-even in mid-Pacific, if nee
essary-and there to be manned by
a japanese crew and after the dis
trlbution OF the supplies, returned
empty. The japanese crew would
then pick up a second fully loaded
ship and the process be repeated.
The japanese never even replied
to this proposal"
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Favor Federal Ballot

The Executive Board of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club Of Montgom-
cry County has gone. on record
favoring q Federal ballot for the
soldier-sailor vote. Senators Tydines
and Radcliffe, Democrats, and Rep
resentative Beall, Republican, will
be notified OF the boards action.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Precipitation.
MetoIIurqist to Speak

S. ]. Rosenberg, metallurgist for
the National Bureau of Standards,
will speak on "Microstructural
characteristics and Hardenability of
1ron-Carbon Alloys" at a meeting
OF the District Chapter of the
American Society for Metals at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Weather Report

District Of Columbia, Virginia, and
Maryland: Fair and continued
cold with slowly diminishing winds.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

There Is a curse in your purse and
q wallop In your wallet. Let the Axis
have it-throukh an extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
SECTION D.
e, Classified ADVERTISING.

Torture TOTO with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday,
ago. 30
Lowest. 90. 10 pm. Yesterday year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 6s, on January %,
Lowest, II, on January g.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

2. 9ur6 i'm erbGlt man md9tige
@nooenbilfen, Inn 0en Stano Der
Siinoe 5u oer1oiien un0 our 5reuno<
f9aft @ottes 5uriid5ufebren;
3. 0ur6 feline gertnittelung erbGIt
man bic CUNT Der oGer1 1eIieIten
Sungfrau Maria un6 cine tpabre Qn.
po6t 5u ibr;
a Durd i'm erlangen mir sic @no-
De zines gl1ten Eooes un6 56ut gegen
ben Satan in Der Eo6esItunoe;
5. Die boIen @eiiter 5ittern, 4penn
ite ben Nomen Soiepb b0ren;
6. Dur6 i'm fonn man @eiunobeit
oes Seibes uno Silfe in beri6ie6enen
9eoten erbolten;
z. 9ur6 feline Surbitte erlanet
man ben Segen Der No6tommen1doft
in Son1ilien.
Dieie uno anoere @na6en berIeibt
@ott oenen, tpel6e i'm burd Die Ser.
(Jortietung ouf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
9as ielige SinIdei6en bes bl. SSoIepb
(SortIeBung bon Geite 81

(Sortiebung bon Seite 81
6ieie 8un6er a1f tpiirbi9e 8eiie boll=
5ogen; ct ber6ient bon alien @ei6le6=
tern un0 8olfern gefannt un6 geebrt
5u 1peroen; 6enn an feinem an6eren
bat @ott 10 groBe Dinge getpirft, fei-
nem anoeren bat er feline 2iebe in
folder 8eiie geoffenbart.
Was oie 8iitonen uno bimmlii i6en
Offenbarungen betrifft, nit oenen Ser
fl. Soiepb beenaoiet tpur6e, 10 tparen
|es oeren melt mebr, als iid bei6rei-
ben l6Bt. Seine gr0Bten @no6enauss
5ei6nungen iin6 oarin eineei6loiien,
oab er ser Bertral1te ser @ebeimnilIe
Seiu Gbriitt uno ieiner beiligiten
Mutter mar; oaB er in ibrer @eieu<
i6aft 10 biele Sabre eelebt; ooB er
en6lt6 6er bermeintli9e Bater unle-
res Serrn un6 ser 8rGutigam Ser
Simn1elsfonigtn mar.
Ser ebrtpiir6ieen slebtiiiin Maria
bon Seius, aus &greba, Spanien,
tpur6en eitige 8ripilegien geoffen.
bart, tuelde Der auerbodite Dem bei>
ligen Soiepb um ieiner Seiligfeit
tpiaen oerlieben bat, 5uguniten oerie-
nigen, tpel9e i'm in ee5iemenoer 8eiie
als ibren Siirfpreder anrufen. gs
itnb folgenoe:
1. Iuf feline GiirIpra9e erlonst man
Die Sueenb Ser &euidbett uno Siee
IN ben @efabren Der ltnnliden Ser.
| Iiu@ungen;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

Sen &ududsruf bernebmet tpei1 ite
oabon bic 8ermebrung ibres @eloeS
erboffen. Ser &ud11d ober, Der ii9
beute nod feines Abnen idGmt, fliebt
Die Menl9en un6 berbirgt ii6 i'm
@aloe.
X X X
Son ben 8flan5en NOR Der &reu5z
BORN gan5 unelIdlid, als man aus
linn 6ie Dornentrone ma6en tpollte.
0afiir fano feline treue @eitnnung
f6onen 2obn. auidbrlid, menn oie
Stride 6as 2eioen 6es &errn feiert,
oarf Ser Sdleb6orn, friiber als an-
oere, in tpeiBem 8liiteni6n1ud prans
gen.
Ils Die Senfersfne6te ben Baum
auslu6ten, auf tpe1dem Ser Seilano
eefreu5tgt tperoen iollte, oa peigerten
ft6 ole, ibr So15 basu ber5ugeben {:
bic fnorrige eide leiitete ben groBten
@t6eritan6. Die @et6e ent5og ft9
INNER tpieoer ben Sdnoen, tie tpenoete
ii6 ber un6 bin, Biz en6Ii6 oie @lpe
tbr Sol5 bergeben muBte.
als gbriitus oann am &reu5e bing,
oa lief ein Sdauoer 6ur6 ibr Sol5,
uno ieitoem 5ittert ite bel ieoem @in6.
baud big bellte.
Sn man6en @egenoen bat man als
&reu5esbaum iogar Die Eanne ge=
|nannt. Sie tpor an ienem &arfreitag
bon tiefitem Mitlei6 erfiillt uno iubte
|oem &errn tpenigftens Dor DEM ber=
einbre9enoen 9teeen S9ut gu ee.
tpdbren. Dafiir befam iie ourd Sic
berabflieBenoen 8lutstropfen oas
|fdone Smmereriin uno bic freu3fors
|mige Gnoronung ibrer 3meige.
4ne 2dnoer uno 8ol0fer baben it,
re @arfreitaesleeenben, uno 10 ber.
|fdieoen iie boneinanoer audi iein mo.
|een, Elm @emeinfames baben iie bod,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

es 1T oas Mitletb nit Dem getreu3ig-
ten @ott1neni6en, oas uns ole immer
tpie6er eri6iittert uno 6as idon bon
ltr3eiten ber 0en ipra6loien @eidop=
fen ongeot6tet tpuroe, Inn unIere ei-
gene Srouer 0omit 3u berltnnbi1o1i-
6en. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22
QegeltOelt lt,lt Oett Gars
freitag ...

Iiefer1msen, oie es ieelti9 ttef ergrif'
fen baben, 2egen6enfrdn5den getpun.
ben uno gebeintnisbone Sdleier ge>
1poben.
ggte ioIlte 6as beiligite 8l1topfer
bon @oIgatba 11i6t In gan3 befonoers
bebrer 8eife Mptbos uno 9idt11ne
ongereet baben.
Eiere un6 @flanaen tpuroen e1ei-
6ertpeife in ben &reis 6ieIer 4arfrei-
tagsleeenoen ettbeaogen.
@ir tpoDen int folgenben eintge
ser id0niten 8liite1t bieier &arfret-
tagsbi9tltng Der 8ergeRenbeit entret'
zen unS folgen ouf oieier poettfden
@ntoedunesfabrt ben Stntpeiien o.
malo Streble1ts, ser ft6 I'M oieies
Sbemo befonoers beroient eemadt
bat.
am befannteiten lit tpob1 bic Sc.
gen6e bonn @ren5i6nabel, Der it6
bergeblib bentiibte, bie Ndge1 aus oen
Sdnben rn6 SiiBen oes Seilan6es 5r1
ateben. 8et 6ieier Irbeit bot er oen
fleinen f6tpaden S6nabeI berbogen
un6 fetn @efte6er 1pur6e gan5 bon
8lut, 10 6aB i'm golfe bon ibm ge=
iltngen miro:
@reu5esidnabe1 beiBt 6os 80gelein,
@en5 bebedt bonn 8lut 10 f1or,
Singt es tief i'm Si6tenpaIoe,
Mdr6enboft un6 tpunoerbar. ....
Qud Die 2er6e tpuroe fir oie-2ie
be un6 Sreue belobnt, nit Ser Tie Dem
oitritenoen @efreu5igten @afier in
ibrem fleinen S6nabel 5ugetrogen bo=
ben 1ou. 0arum gebort ite nod beute
5l1 ben 2ieb1tngsb0geln Ser Wten-
f6en> uno ibr al15ett frobes Eirtlieren
fltngt tpie Gnbetl1ng uno Danf.
Dte CUTE S6ipaIbe rief inmer5u:
,;&iib1t i'm, tr0Itet ibn!" un6 6arf
oarum iiberau als tpiIlfommener
@o1t ibr gfeft BEL ben Meni6en bouen.
Das 9fotfebl6en tpollte oem @rl0,
fer einen 0orn aus oem Soupte ale,
ben un6 bot ben 8lutf1eden, oen es
ouf feinen1 8riiftlein fir 6ieies 8orms
ber3tgfettsuert oIs gbren5ei6en BE-
fam, Biz ouf ben beutigen Gag beibe-
balten.
Daeegen letoen 6ie Spaten nod
beute an Ser Strafe 6es Sin1nels, neil
ibre abnen emit bodmiitig un6 nit.
1etoslos an 6em Rreu5e bon &albaria
borbeifpa5ierten. Sbre s5iiBe i6einen
spte nit unit6tbaren @etpi9ten Be-
ibmert, 10 boB ite ni6t rtdtig 5u Iau-
fen, ionoern n,r gu biipfen berm0.
ger.
Bon Ser Spinne, bic man III Der
gfegel eber f6eut, miro ettpas iebr
Sdones er3db1t. gIs fte ndmli6 1ab,
tpie Die tpunoen 5iBe oes iterbenoen
@eilanbs nit Slieeen be6edt tparen,
erbarmte ite fid Ieiner Qualen uno
5og Elm gees Inn Die armen I9mer5en-
ben 5iiBe. Rad 6ieier euten Eat 5oe
ite ii6 an 6as @n6e 6es Sa6ens 5uriid.
Iber tpie fte it6 entfernt, 3ei9net fi9
plosli6 Ser 56atten 6es &reuaes auf
ibrem &orper, aber 10 tpeiB tpie cine
ellie, uno feitbem bat Die @arten-
fpinne Biz beute Elm tpeiBes 4rei5 auf
benz &idet:
Bom Rl.dld aber miro era6blt, er
Evening star., 1944-03-09
St. PatriCk's
Day Menu

Give your family a treat and
produce little extra glamour at
dinner on st. Patrick's Day. Sur
prises, pleasant surprises, are
doubly appreciated in a war-torn
world. Perhaps you have some
table linen with a green motif or
few similarly colored dishes to
get the meal off to a good start.
Green leaves or boughs make a
suitable and lasting centerpiece
If green carnations seem at bit
extravagant.
Let's see what may be done
with the menu in keeping with
the occasion. Cream of spinich
soup with croutons is a good be-
ginning. Roast veal with mint
jelly, OF course, and creamed
peas are an excellent choice for
the main course. Avocado half
shell filled with grapefruit seq
ments provides an appetizing
salad course. Sailed almonds are
a popular extra" which make
such a hit in times like these.
Almonds, either blanched of un-
blanched, give distinction to the
meal. For dessert, fruited lime
gelatin with custard sauce, COM
pletes the meal with much
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
NewWay PrepareLiv

1t Is tender chunky meat serving
with savory vegetable flavor. Since
Swiss style liver is a braised meat
dish, some of the vitamins and min
erals from the meat will escape into
the vegetables cooked with it. To
retain all these nutrients, serve the
vegetable sauce with the meat.
This meat dish may be prepared
on top of the range, or in the oven,
depending upon the rest of the meal
to be served with it. If you prefer
the oven method it will be more
economical of fuel if you plan to
serve other oven-cooked foods.
SWISS STYLE LIVER.
TX pounds liver in one piece.
Flour.
2 teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons lard or drippings.
2 onions or shallots
21a cups or q No. can tomatoes.
Beef or pork liver may be used.
Dredge liver in the flour to which
salt and pepper have been added,
Brown in lard or drippings. Add
thinly sliced onions and tomatoes,
Cover pan and cook in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) or on top of
range, for 1a hours. Add more
water If needed. Serve with vege-
table sauce poured around the liver,
Serves six to eight.
LIVER PATTIES.
! pound liver.
2 cups cracker crumbs.
" cup grated onion.
! teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon pepper.
X teaspoon marjoram.
Liquid in which liver was scalded.
Scald liver and put through meat
chopper. Mix thoroughly with other
ingredients, adding enough LIQUID
with which liver was scalded to
moisten the mixture. Shape into
patties. Brown in drippings. Serves
six.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
CREME VICHYSSOISE.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. L. A.,
Alexandria, Vd.)

fthftho ~ MO IL. A.p
Alexandria, Va
Mrs. A. Mel. H. of Halltown, West
Va, wants recipe of VichySsoise
soup. The enclosed is really as good
as the very best I have had in fancy
restaurants and hotels in New York
City, in fact better than many at 60
cents throw. Why don't you try
it? I often halve the recipe and
then wish I had some left over.
Two tablespoons butter, IL cup
leeks, sliced; Il cup onions, sliced;
l quart potatoes, sliced; pint water,
2 cans chicken broth, l pint coffee
cream, pint milk, ~ teaspoons
salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
Cook onions and leeks in melted
butter until soft, but not brown. Add
sliced potatoes and water and cook
for 20 to 80 minutes. Heat the
chicken broth and add to the pota-
toes and leeks and continue cooking
for about 10 minutes. Force through
a fine sieve. Season with salt and
pepper. Heat milk and cream and
add slowly to the puree. If mixture
is not very smooth, put through a
fine sieve again. Makes about 2
quarts soup.
This makes delicious soup served
cold or chilled and should have a
green garnish mixed into the soup
before serving, chopped chives,
chopped water cress, chopped parsley
or chopped mint.
The soup is also delicious hot, but
the authors do not recommend mint