davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

Joining Wallace in Chicago
for a two-day meeting Satur-
day and Sunday were other
M m b ers of the Progressive
Party national committee, who
came to draw up plans for post
election political activity and to
adopt legislative program.
They were greeted by Cook
County Progressive lie d e T S,
who reported on an enthusiastic
post-election meeting held last
Friday at the Midland Hotel,
where more than 600 Progress
sive Party workers expressed
fighting termina tion to
strengthen and build Gideon
army"
c. b. Baldwin. Progressive
national secretary and Wallace
mpai g N manager, said the
legislative program to be adopt
ed by the National Committee
will be presented to the 81st
Congress by Senator Glen II.
Taylor and Representative Vito
MarcantOnio.
Earlier, Wallace sent a con-
gratulatory telegram to Presi-
dent Truman, calling on him to
carry out his campaign promises
by enacting the necessary legis-
lation" together with the Demo-
cratic Congress. The people, 3"
he said, "have Endorsed your
declaration that you stand for
controls to bring down prices,
for repeal of the Taft Hartley
law, for price protection for
farmers, for guarantees of civil
rights to the Negro people and
for all recognition and assist
ance to the new state of Israel
as established by the partition
decision of the UN in Nov.
1947."
At the same time, Wallace
had sent a message to William
Miller, Illinois PrOgre ssive
Party director, declaring: "Now
our big job just begins" Outlin-
ing a gram of prompt
Strengthening of the Progressive
organization throughout the ma
ton, Wallace said:
''The Progressive Party hav-
ing completed the Herculean
task of getting on the ballot in
As states, will now proceed to
organize state by state, city by
city, district by district until
our organization multiplies the
Marcantonio victory 100 times
over"
The Progressive leader point
ed proudly to the fact that sit
was our party alone which
made peace an issue i'm this elec- |
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
ton, the Progressive Party
stands today as the heart and
core of the American resistance
to a war of total destruction"

Paying high tribute to Pro-
gresSive pre- cinct work
throughout the nation, Wallace
said: ''The utterly magnificent
work of all our supporters will
form the backbone of a move
ment that is destined to play
great and important role in
world history. Their ranks will
grow as the issues make the
need for progressive action
startlingly clear"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
WishfuI thinking

WASHINGTON OPP -
Hopes ran ahead of facts in
the Nov. 3 mail edition OF
Women's Wear Daily. On
the day after elections, the
commercial paper carried
the headline: Dewey, War
rem Win; Business Gains
Seen"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
The ILLINOIS STANDARD. NOVEMBER 10. 1913

Representatives Charles ].
Kersten Or, Wis., and Gerald
Lands (R, Ind were members
of the House labor committee
who were most energetic in
harassing unions through in
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

operated with it and on some
points went beyond it. For ex-
ample, he was leading defender
of the accused seditionists who
escaped jail sentences when their
wartime trials broke down.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Contract graft probed here

A number of prominent Chicago individuals and bust
firms under study agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation possible connection with "alleged If
reeuarities the of federal road funds in Illinois,
FBI opened it's investigation at the request of US
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
The gentlemen Of the press
explain the Truman victory

The nations newspapers this week were handing large
bouquets Harry Truman they scurried to up
their mistaken election forecasts
The New York Herald Tribune remarked Harry Tru-
man was the only who really believed he could be
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
These rasca|s got the gate

WASHINGTON (FP)-Final returns the Congress
ona elections show that impressive collection of labors
most violent enemies have been returned to private life
Two members of the House unAmerican activities
ittee Representative John Mcdowell r. Pa and Richard
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
National Progressive
leaders confer here

Henry A. Wallace arrived in Chicago Wednesday for
the first in fulfilling his postelecton pledge that the
Progressive Party will stay business strengthen its
organization until it becomes the dominant party"
US.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Aabpy

Mr. and Mrs. Harry HGber and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HGber
Dr. and Mrs. Carl HockeL and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hacked and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H0im0Vitz
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Haimowitz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H0insoUitz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halpern and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. HoLpern and daughter
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney H0lpern and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Zimmerman and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heller and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HerschGtt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herzberg and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. HeymaGn and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hmdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HIsh and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hickman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. MeLvin HoIlins and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. HoLIins and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe HorOwitz and children
DR.. ". L. Hornbuckle
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Horowitz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Husney and family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dovid Baer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mars Baker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Batter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banded
of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Banded and family
of Daytona Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barley and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice BARLEY and daughters !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney B0rtz
The B0umStein Family of Lake City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beg0I
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Begal and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benjamin
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Il. BENJAMIN and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benj0mnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bergman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BerkosUitz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berkowitz and family
Mrs. Dora Berman and family
Mrs. S. Bernstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berinhout
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Berman and daughter, Rochelle,
of Deland, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bernstein and Family
of St. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil BlitStein and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bloom and son, Gary
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloom and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blattner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Bernstein and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Bernard and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bloom and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bodziner
of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bohrm0n and family
of Lake City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bol0sky and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Bono and son. Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Bono and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bork and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borkson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brice and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown and son
Mrs. Margaret BroVnstein and son, Harold
of DGyton0 Beach, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryan
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BuchoLz and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Burns and sons
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falls and daughter
Mrs. NJ. Falls and family
Mr. and Israel Feiden and family
of St. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Feigenboum and family
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Feinberg and Carol
Mr.. and Mrs. N, Feldman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fink
Mr.. Morris FISHER OF Fernandina, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. AnSelm Fite and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Freedman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Friedman
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. FeLdmon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Flaum0n and family
DR.. and Mrs. Joel Fleet and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Fletcher and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fletcher and family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fletcher and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fraden and family
Mr.. and Mrs. IrUing Frank and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Freedman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Freedman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Freedman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Friedlin and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friedman and family
of Brunswick, Ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedman and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel CaLinsky
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gendzier and family
Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs and family
of DeLGnd, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Coffin
Mrs. ]. D. Goldberg of Monticello, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam CoLdbLatt and family
Mr.. Louis Goldman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldman
Mr.. Solomon Goldman
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel GoIdstein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice W. CoLdstein and DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Goodmark and family
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Gordon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Creenberg and family
Mrs. Joseph Crossberg
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. CrunthaL and fomiLx
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Gusky and Charlie
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
We Salute the New Jewish State and

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DATE and family
Mr. Haskell DAVIDSON
Mr.. J. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Davis and family
Mr. and Mrs. Mas Davis and family
of St. Petersburg Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Diamond and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Diamond and tGm1ty
Dr. and Mrs. Irving Diamond and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diner and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. N. DunOH
of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. /. DsUOSkm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carr and daughter
Abe and Shirley Ch0rdkoH and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Chepenik and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chepenik and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Chepenik and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Chepenik
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cherry and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cherry and family
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Chonin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Cohen and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Cohen and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cohen and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen
IrUing Coleman of Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cooper and family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Mr.. l. Isaacs

WT. ana mrs. II. II. joel ana sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Joseph and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack KaneL
Mrs. BENJAMIN K0ntor and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin P. Kantor
Mr. and Mrs. Perry K0ntor
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram KGpIan and family
Mr. and Mrs. Harry -K0tz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. HymGn K0tz
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving KATE of Miami Beach, f@
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis K0tz and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Katz
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KLousner
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe KLGusner and son
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kline
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel KrGemer
Mr. and Mrs. ChGyn1 Kramer and family
of Madison, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Kramer and family
Evening star., 1948-03-07
It's a custom that
millions of people
have never heard of

ID ECENTLY a news item revealed
IL that kissing, imported into
Japan by U. S. occupation troops,
has taken such a hold on the
country that for the first time a
kiss was permitted in a japanese
motion picture. This represents
real progress in a country where
in 1924, when a museum held an
exhibition of European art master
pieces, Robins sculpture, "The
Kiss" was adjudged too indecent
for the public gaze. A bamboo
screen was placed around it. (The
Japs had no objection to the nudity
of the work - only the osculation.)
Which goes to remind us that
kissing isn't nearly so universal
a pastime as we might think. An
estimated one third of the peo-
pie in the world do not kiss. Not
only the Japanese, but the Chinese,
Malayans, Polynesians, Eskimos
and practically all aboriginal tribes
find kissing distasteful or immoral
or boring - or they just never
heard of it.
Even as European a country as
Finland has been slow in accepting
the kiss. In 1915 it was regarded
as improper, although the same
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Firms could see no objection to
mixed bathing, az naturel.
1t may also surprise some of us
that even in our Western world,
kissing is a comparatively modern
invention. The kiss of veneration
and respect, it is true, dates back
to antiquity, but the romantic
kiss was probably not common
until about 500 years ago. Count
less centuries of humanity had
lived in ignorance of it. though it
does seem a simple trick that
almost any fellow and his girl
might think up all by themselves.
The Greeks Had Il
ALLusIoNs to kissing are very
rare in old literature. The Bible
mentions that Jacob kissed Rachel
at the well, and there is evidence
of kissing in early Greece, since
at one time a law was passed that
any man who kissed his wife in
public should be put to death.
The practice didn't really come
into fashion until the Middle
Ages, when French women began
interrupting sermons in church in
order to greet late-arriving cav
alters with the new practice. Four
centuries ago, the scholar Erasmus
wrote of a trip to England: IF
you 60 any place you are received
with kiss by each lady; if you
depart you are dismissed with a
Tw-3-7-4S
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
a SEQUEL 70 loves FOR Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Dicky Worries Modse by Telling Her He Plans to
Hire Detective to Investigate Roderick

twinkling eyes told me that he was
not really annoyed.
There is nothing else to be done"
he went on. "And, l can assure you
the man l have in mind-not an
F.B.I. man, by the way-is as deep
as we'll, and as safe as church.
Whatever he finds out will come to
me, and the remembrance of it will
be buried in his own pet cemetery
of memories
But, Dicky," | said, off you're
taking precautions like these, you
must feel that Roderick faces some
thing awful"
II don't feel anything of the
sort" he said, and the Impotence
in his voice was marked now. I'm
simply not taking any chances on
the sort of unpleasantness which a
boy in our school once faced, with
nobody to help him."
what happened to him." l
asked fearfully.
Real Tragedy
Nothing much" he said, "but
what did wasn't very pleasant" and
the sudden shadow in his eyes told
me that the nothing much had
spelled real tragedy in that long
ago time.
His eyes told me something else
also, that it was high time stopped
meddling in this affair, which, as
he had reminded me, was something
in which no woman could help. l
braced myself for inaction-much
harder for me to face than active
participation in problem-and,
putting up my hands, gripped his
shoulders tightly.
"Don't tell me anything more" l
adjured him. "There's nothing | can
do, and the less l know about it, the
better. Then what Father calls my
'tell-tale face won't give me away,
if something is said concerning
facts | know. The whole problem is
safe in your hands. I'm not going
to worry about 1t any more"
Punctuated the Words
"That I'd like to sce!" he scoffed,
as, still cupping my face, he pune
tuated his words with tender kiss,
"But, Pm telling the world you're
its best sport. One hundred per cent
always, that's you."
His words were heady, his kiss
was header, and when he put me
back into my chair, ! felt that, in
Mary's parlance l was indeed "sit.
ting on top of the world" But it
took all the determination pos
sessed to crowd my uneasiness about
Roderick into an unused compart-
ment of my brain, and turn the key
upon it.
as there any possible chance
Of finding out approximately, OF
course, the sum that Mary did give
Roderick, or is going to give him?'
he asked.
Continued tomorrow
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
The Stars Say
For Saturday, October =
BY GENEVIEVE kEMBLE

DESPITE possibilities of an alb
rupt interference or block of inter-
esting and thriving conditions it is
probable that some sort of clever,
unique or unorthodox measure,
some ingenuity or stroke of fortune
may avert threatened disruption.
Probably the friendly intervention
of strangers or others lured by pros
pect of excitement or adventure
may negative the crash.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, may
be able by exceptional talents, pc
culiar insight or a bold and auda-
cious stroke, to postpone or entirely
avert threatened smash of major
significance. A curious, adventure
or romance seeker, may be ready to
jump into the breach, and with sur
prislng results of long-term or
radical dcnouement. Work with
unique talents or a curious bunch
toward such end. Romance is in the
air.
A child born on this day possesses
many exceptional ideas, skills or
originality, for making an adven-
turous. exciting and romantic ca
Iper
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
Menu from Denver
Stuffed Trout the Big Attraction

Macaroni al Dente Zucchini Saut4
Criss-Cross Blue Plum Pie
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve Fsvr
Succotash Soup
Combine Ia C. canned or left
over stewed corn, ! u C. cooked lima
or navy beans, c. water or liquid
drained from boiled potatoes, / fns-
minced slice onion, ] tsp. salt and
Is tsp. pepper. Simmer 10 min. Then
add ! pit. milk and bring to boiling
point. To thicken, cream together 1
tbsp. flour with ! tbsp. butter or
margarine; stir in X c. Of the hot
soup. Return to the cooking soup
and cook and stir until slightly
thichened, about 2 min.
Beef and Sausage Loaf
Peel and chop Il an onion, and
enough celery and green pepper to
make Il C. each. Saute in : tbsp.
margarine or meat fat. Add l egg.
IL C. soft bread crumbs and x {.
water. Mix with Y lb. twies-
chopped raw beef, Il lib. chopped
sausage meat and Ia tsp. salt.
Shape into a loaf. Place in an oiled
pan and bake SO min. in 4 moderate
oven, $50 F. Basic twice with II c.
water or tomato juice in which ]
tbsp. meat fat has been melted.
Zucchini Sauts
Wash medium sized firm zue-
chini, and partly scrape off the skin.
Slice crosswise into u in. pieces;
dust with salt and pepper. Fry un-
til tender and slightly Drowned in
vegetable oil. Allow about I min.
Transfer to serving platter, and
dust with fine-minced parsley.
Blue Plum Pie
Prepare American pie pastry u.s.
ing the standard recipe or 4 mix.
Roll out on slightly Toured pastry
board or cloth, and line = 9 in. pie
plate with it. Next prepare the plum
| 14'i'iS' ~ Wv ehisJ clouC &uu ollCN
enough blue plums to make 4 c.
Mix with 2 tbsp. -four, u e. granu-
lated sugar, u tsp. nutmeg, "a tsp.
cinnamon, Il tsp. salt, tsp. lemon
juice and l tbsp. melted butter or
margarine. Spread into the crust
lined plate. Cover with criss-cross
strips of the piecrust dough. Place
in hot oven, 425 F., and bake 10
min. Then reduce the heat to 375 r.
and bake % min. longer.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To cook macaroni= al dente, bring
2 ats. water to a rapid boil. Add
tsp. salt, l tbsp. vegetable oil or
fat SO the macaroni will not stick
together. and stir in u Id. macaroni
broken in in. lengths. Boil rapidly
until barely tender, about IS min.
Drain and toss with l tbsp. melted
butter and little grated cheese.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
N-+~-Z
| SHIRT !
X
( StMY J
BY FRANCES FOX

TONG, full skirts, side-swept
IL hats, and tiny waists are
now established fashions and
many women have been wear
ing them for over year. But
strangely enough, many of
these same women are still
wearing coifures that are out
NODDED, according to famous
New York hairstylist.
Heavy pompadours and up
sweeps do not blend with the
present mode of dress, this au-
thority states, and can spoil the
appearance of an otherwise
perfectly-groomed woman. The
right hairdo for current fash
ions is shorter, rounder and
closer to the head than the Golf
fures that were fashionable for
so many years, he says.
Pictured on this page then,
are four coiffures which the
stylist had designed to go with
new fall clothes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
BY HELEN FOLLETT

ONE interesting achievement Of
the cosmetic chemists, one for which
women are grateful, is the delicate
consistency of complexion powders.
Some high grade products are like
the powder on a butterfy's wings,
soft and perfect beyond words. The
eamut of shades run from soft
creams to green, from ivory to
mauve, with many fine nuances of
the ever popular rachelle and flesh
tints.
While 1t is difficult to classify
types Of skins, there are simple
rules that fit the cases fairly well.
For instance, the true blonde is ad-
! vised by beauticians to use creamy
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

DURING recent cross-countly
tour of the United States one of our
greatest thrills was the train-ride
through the Rocky Mountains en-
route from Salt Lake City to Den
yer. AS we passed the bubbling
mountain streams the Chef had to
be restrained in his enthusiasm TO
get off at the first stop to go fishing
for those famous Colorado noun
tain trout.
Think, Madame, of those beau
tiful trout" he went on in a rhap-
sody. First comes the drama of the
catch. Then comes the. poetry of the
cooking. From the big ones | would
remove the bones. would chop up
the meat of the smaller ones, mix
with some fines herbes and celery,
and with that force meat stuff the
larger ones. Then would butter
toast, and serve on cleaning sill
yer platter, bouquetiere."
"Bouquetiere ?" | echoed.
"Oui, Madame, surrounded with
a beautiful garland of cress, the
carrots and string beans julienne,
caulifower hollandaise, and the
bright red of the tomato saute."
When we arrived in Denver the
Chef suggested we take advantage
of the bracing air and glorious SUM-
shine for long walk. We visited
several food stores and markets.
The Chef was most enthusiastic in
his appreciation of the Pascal cell
cry, the huge Spanish onions, lus-
cious tomatoes and the Rockford
melons for which Colorado is ia
nous. The Colorado peaches and
beautiful blue plums he pronounced
"hors concours."
"And what's that ?" asked.
sit means, Madame, that these
marvellous Colorado fruits are in a
class by themselves"
Everything seemed to be in tune
with our enthusiasm, for that very
day at luncheon given for us to
meet the representative of press
and radio, we were served stuffed
mountain trout bouquetiere!
The next day we gave staged
food presentation in the ballroom
of leading hotel and had the OPP
portunity of meeting hundreds of
leading Denver homemakers and
leaders of women's organizations.
Progressive Spirit
These women showed their alert
ness and progressive spirit by sug-
costing and approving the follow
ing resolutions to help combat the
high cost of eating.
Avoid plate waste.
Educate husbands to eat the les.
choice cuts of meat and like ii!
Reduce the food budget 200 ant
stay within the limit.
Shop for comparative food prices
Buy seasonable fruits and vege
tables.
Use food alternates.
Practice the balanced ration ane
starve the garbage can.
Now again from Denver comes
further evidence of the pioneering
spirit of its women. For the Wom-
ans Club has voted to investigate
high meat prices and take steps SC
that price controls can be fairly ad-
justed by our nations most effective
{ force-the housewife"
1oMoRRoWs DINNER
Succotash Soup Crackers
Beef and Sausage Loaf Gravy