The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932 MI IS ASX LESTER What to Do With Leftover Turkey Told at Guild Radio DiaULog JO RANSON JUNIOR AIR LEGION Independence Lodge No. 11 Attends Guild Molded Turkey Rings Appetizing Way to Use Remains of the Turkey You wouldn't want to throw away any leftover of course, but it does get unpalatable two days after the holiday! But if it is whipped up into" Molded Turkey Rings, it becomes a dish that any family would go for. Mrs. Jean Haas, of the Home Economics Bu-- Metropolitan Opera Today Stokotcski and the Phila-I delphia Orchestra Over WABC a Chance for Fame Other Airy Activities I defy any one to point a finger of scorn at today's radio features! The finest In opera and symphonic music comes to you today over the N.

B. C. and Columbia networks. "Lucia di Lammermoor," by Donizetti (Act 2 and 3), will be aired over WJZ and a coast-to-coast network at 2:45 p.m. with Lily Pons In flie title role.

(-(; This is the second opera to be heard this season from the hallowed stage of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of the glamorous lopold Stokowski gets under way at 8:15 p.m. over WABC and the Columbia network in the first of FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS LAWRENCE SHAW: SLOGAN CONTEST PRIZE WINNERS SEND GREETINGS FROM WASHINGTON Washington, D. Nov. 26 Greetings, Legionalres, from the nation's capitol.

We're having a great time; the three "slogan contest" prize winners and myself. Had a wonderful trip down yesterday and last night we visited the Library of Congress, reputed to be the most beautiful interior building the world. staying at the famous Lee House! Our program Is all mapped outi then you're the person Ted Nelson wants to hear from. Nelson, radio director of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities Invites you to write to him in care of the Federation, at 94 Clinton St, Brooklyn. "We want to develop talent for radio," the radio director declared today.

"Persons who desire to try out for various character parts on Federation programs and are willing to donate their services in return for the opportunity to make excellent radio contacts are invited to write to me. No application In person will be considered. We will also be glad to receive written applications from singers, musicians and others who believe they have talent sufficient to win them recognition on the air." The Federafion broadcasts over WEVD every Wednesday from 8:30 to 8 p.m. Other Attractions Tonight Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, at 7:15 p.m. over WJZ, and James O.

McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, at 7:45 p. over WEAF the fourth installment of "The Magic Voice" comes to you at 7:45 p.m. over WABC F. Fraser Bond, professor of Journalism at Columbia University, Joins the WEVD University of Air at 8:45 p.m. in.

the first of a series of talks under the general heading: "Breaking Into Print" "The Inspector General," by Nikolai V. Gogol, will be presented by the S. R. O. Players at 9 p.m.

over WJZ Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, on "Now That It's All Over," at 10:15 p.m. over WABC. New Church Forum Starts Tomorrow The Bridge Street A. M.

E. Church, Myrtle Ave. near Johnson will conduct the first of a series of forums at 4 p.m. tomorrow with special services at the church. Senior and Junior choirs of the church and the Members of Shepherds of Bethlehem, Star of Independence Lodge, 11; the Ladies' Auxiliary, Weser K.

TJ. Verein, and Victoria Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, were guests of The Eagle Home Guild yesterday for luncheon and the afternoon program. Those present were: Star of Independence Lodge, 11 Mrs. Balfe Mrs. K.

Klein Mis. J. c. Benson Miss Dorothy Bent Mrs. E.

Bennert Mrs. K. Barbierl Mr. Alice Barbierl Mrs. W.

A. Coleman Mrs. May Callahan Mrs. Grace Carson Mrs. M.

Curtis Mrs. H. Curtis Mrs. H. Cope Mrs.

K. A. Curby Mrs. Dahlberg Mrs. John Depo Miss Caroline Depo Mrs.

C. Dansey Mrs. Hose Enders Mrs. Ellen Enders Mrs. EJward Enden Mrs.

Mrs. Anna Oray Mrs. A. Oaite Mrs. E.

Gailes Mrs, Oronenthl Mrs. O. Hor Mrs. L. Howard Mrs.

E. Hutchison Mrs. A. Hutchison Mrs. E.

Hans ley Mrs. Harrech Miss M. Henderson Mrs. Henderson Mrs. M.

A Hamilton Mr. H. Jefterlehner Mrs. A. Jegerlehner Mrs.

Clem Jahnke Mrs. C. Koiiftnan Mrs. Mary Keegan Mrs. Kenich Mrs.

Katherlne King Mrs. Joste Keen Mrs. P. Loughhn Miss Em i lie Law son Mrs. A.

Lassen Mrs. Julia Meyer Mrs. Murphy Mrs. C. Morgan Mrs.

Murphv Mrs. Nellie Nobl Mrs. M. Brien Mis. K.

O'Connor Mrs. A. Petersen Mrs. PeaVrsen Mrs. L.

Pet.sen Mrs. C. Peoppleln M.S. H. Pase Mrs.

E. Ritchie Mrs. E. Hoss Mrs. Vincent Ryn Miss E.

HouiihKdiden Mrs. P. Rousligarden Mrs. M. Relnert Mrs.

Eillth Sluane Mrs. M. Watson Miss E. Watson Mrs. Agnes Walsh Mrs.

Ralph Williami Mrs. Q. Wilkeru Mrs. A. WeakleT Mrs.

Edith Wilson Mrs. A. Weakley MrB. C. Zimmermana Ladies Auxiliary Weser K.

U. Verein Mrs. C. Albert Miss Viola Albert Miss Rita Albert Miss Rose Albert Mrs. H.

Beerman Miss Annie Buckwold Mrs. Busch M. Burrs Mrs. Bairman Mrs. Anna Bennett Mrs.

Miss H. E. Prledrlch Mrs. H. Fatirmann Miss T.

Fechter Mrs. M. Graham Mrs. E. Horrtnaun Mrs.

Mary Isnati Mrs. C. Innez Mrs. A. Koopmann Miss Elmim Kelly Mrs.

P. Klein Mrs. Mae Lang Mrs; W. A. Mrs.

A. Mackhoff Mrs. E. Oellvii-h Mrs. R.

Remmers Mrs. D. Rupp Miss Rlthter Miss Florence 81mm Mrs. G. Eeifert Miss Marie 8ettrt Mrs.

W. Siemsen Mrs. C. Rlennsen Mrs. D.

8chler.slnf Mrs. Weiboldt Mrs. O. W. M.

Wiebofdt Victoria Chapter. Daughters British empire Miss R. AtUn Mrs. R. M.

Linghlea Mrs. E. Mtiller Miss M. J. Psvne Mrs.

W. H. Pljce Mrs. J. M.

Roche Miss Jennie Roberta Mrs. George Rising Miss E. Ritchie Mrs. P. W.

Ritchit Mrs. P. Kawllngs Mrs. H. A.

Seiden- baum Mrs. A. B. Swan Mrs. J.

W. Scott Mrs. P. Tuthill Mrs. E.lith Terrv Mrs.

Albert nilrirh Mrs. 8. VanKlrk Mirs Jennie Wilcox Mrs. L. H.

Wilcox Mrs. C. Watrfn Mrs. P. Wood.

M-s. C. Wilrox Mrs. T. J.

Hargen Miss Aria Mrs. H. G. Aris Mrs. R.

Britten Mrs. A. J. Blair Miss M. P.

Blair Mrs. K. Banks Mrs. B. Bugnall Mrs.

C. A. Campbell Mrs. A. L.

Clark Miss B. Catteralt Mrs. A. Catteralt Mis. Jason Davis Mrs.

W. A. Prauken-field Mrs. M. Goldlng Mrs.

J. Houghton Mrs. J. P. Harden Mrs.

C. Hadden Mrs. W. H.idden Miss E. C.

Jones Mrs. C. Keenan Walter Larson Mrs. F. Lloyd Additional Guests Mrs.

C. Bllllnehelmer Miss K. Lmv Mrs. C. Beiiier Mr lahmo mrs.

m. Burke Mrs. A. Cron Mrs. Connaughton Miss R.

L. Fischer Mrs. J. Owslfncv Miss Ann Jeffce Mrs. C.

P. La son Mrs. L. Lane Mrs. M.

Magrath Mrs. P. W. Sherman Mrs. H.

Soper Mrs. J. H. Thatchr Mrs. E.

WnIIntetn Mlsi T. Wimpeiberg Miss V. L. Webster Mrs. M.

Ketchum reau OI tne Kings County Lighting Company, showed the audience at The Eagle Home Guld yesterday Just how to do It. Other dishes Included In her demonstration were Chopped Beef, Sweet Sour; Lamb Kidneys and Mushrooms en Brouchette, and Sweetbreads a la Napoli. Molded Turkey Rings with Cranberry Jelly 2 cups cold cooked turkey I tablespoon gelatin cup cold water 2-3 cup cranberry jelly l'i cups boiling water Cut cold roast turkey In small pieces. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Melt cranberry Jelly in sauce pan, stirring constantly, then add jelly to boiling water; dissolve gelatin In the hot liquid.

Chill this mixture; when it starts to thicken add diced turkey and turn into wet individual ring molds. Chill In refrigerator. When ready to serve turn out on luncheon plates and put a spoonfuJ of cranberry Jelly in the center of each ring. Chopped Beef, Sweet Sour 1 pound chopped beef 1 onion, grated 1 egg 1 tablespoon matzo meal Salt and pepper i cup raisins cup sugar 1 lemon, slicfd 1 tablespoon fat 1 tablespoon potato flour 'i cup hot water Mix first 5 ingredients and form Into small balls. Place in kettle with water, raisins, sugar and lemon.

Let cook slowly hour, then add fat mixed with tablespoon potato flour to thicken gravy, let simmer a few minutes and serve. Lamb Kidneys and Mushrooms en Brourhette On a wire skewer place a half a lamb kidney, then a medium-sized mushroom a half slice of bacon and repeat. Prepare one for each person to be served. Broil and serve on toast. Sweetbreads a la Napoli Parboil a large sweetbread and cut In eight pieces.

Cook in hot frying pan with a small quantity of butter, adding enough beef extract to give sweetbread a glazed appearance. Cut bread in slices, shape with a circular cutter, 3' a Inches jn diameter, and toast. SDread each piece with two tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese seasoned with salt and paprika and moistened with two tablespoons heavy cream. Arrange one piece of sweetbread on each piece of toast and season with salt and pepper. Put in individual glass covered dishes, having two tablespoons cream in each dish.

Cover each piece of sweetbread with sauteed mushroom cap, put on glass covers, and bake in a moderate oven 8 minutes. Varied Gifts For Visitors From Dealers Visitors at The Eagle Home Guild yesterday received a variety of gifts from prominent manufacturers and retailers, whose goods are on display at the Guild. Those who received gifts were: Mrs. Ft. Britten, Mrs.

Mry Isnatz, Mr. C. blllliiahrlrnrr and Mrs. E. Oahlbrn ft basket of assorted groceries, packages of MayUir Tea and Rajah Salad Dressing trom Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.

Mrs. Agnes Walsh a can of Bab-O from T. BnUbltt Company. Mrs. Nellla Noble.

Mrs Balfe and Mlsa Anne Jaffe packages of Royal Gelatin and a tin or Royal Baking Powder from Standard Branils, Inc. Mrs. Ellen Enders two cans of Speed-Up Enamel from Hllo Varnish Corporation. Mm E. Wallsteln a bottle of Orade milk from Renken Dairy.

Miss Herletta C. Priedrlch parkaga of Ptttapar Cookery Parchment from Pat-erson Parchment Paper Company. Mrs. F. Tuthill a Bon Ami da lue pack, age from Bon Anil Company.

Mrs. H. Cope, Mrs. W. Siemsen and Mr.

Loretta Peterson tubes of Orbo Blumo; and pad holdera from Brlllo Manufacturing Company. Mrs. W. A. Orankenfleld.

Mrs. R. Remmers and Mrs. Oeorge Rising parkaeea of VAmlla Custard from My-T-Plnc Corpo ration. Mrs.

Henry Deermann, a pint of Olc-Ccat from B. C. Johnson Ac Sons, Inc. Miss Rosa L. Fischer an-l Mrs.

E. Oel1 rlsh a tin of Maaai's Bouillon Cubes. 12 and a botlle of Maagi's Seasoning. No. 1.

from the Mnagl Company, Inc. Miss Franks. Mrs. C. A.

Campbell and Mrs. A. Gaiter loaves of S'inshlna Vitamin Bond Bread from General Bnking Company. Ml-s E'ther B-nnert a I2-pounri bag nf Hecker's Never-Pail Flour from Heckers-Jones-Jewell Milling Company. Mrs.

G. Seitert a cake box from Drake'a Bakeries. Mrs Andrew Weakley gift box from Tjever Brothers Company. Mrs K. Klein.

Miss Louise M. K'esa, Mrs. Edith Sloane. Mrs M. Onldlnaj and Mrs.

Kalherlne King loaves of Bo-harks Rvwheat Bread and Boerla Coffea from C. Boherk Company. Inc. Mrs Clem Jahnke a Continental Dessert Package from Borden Sales Companv. Mr.

J. C. Benson. Mrs. I Ritchie fni Mrs.

A. Soper packages of mntne and macaroni sauce from Vltellt St Bona, Inc. this season's sponsored programs. Featured soloists with the orchestra tonight will be Felix Salmond, English cellist, and Mme. Lea Lubo-ahutz, Russian violinist.

In addition, Mr. Stokowski will give us a new Idea in broadcasting when he introduce to American radiolators the Instruments and the instrumentalists of his orchestra. "During the intermissions he will present solo instrumentalists of the various sections in demonstrations ef the tone, range, capacity and functions of their respective instruments. i Pitts Sanborn will get as commentator, a role he capably filled last year. The gridiron battle between the Army and Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium will be described over WABC by Ted Husing, starting at p.m.

Graham McNamee will eVe the honors over WEAF at the same time. On the Dotted Line Morton Downey goes back into Vaudeville with an engagement at hoew's Valencia Dec. 2 best re. mark of the week on the air: After reading one of those long and windy commercial anouncements Lee Cronican, WOR anouncer, continued with the program by saying: "The orchestra will now play 'It's About Time'" the Funnyboners pause Tong enough to observe that if all the radio comics were laid end to end they'd be as flat as their jokes when Hortense Rhodes wrote a fan letter to George Hall when he was the Phantom Fiddler, the never dreamed it would lead not only to the altar, but singing on the Don Hall trio with him. It did, however Ferde Groe will spend at least three days a week in Radio in capacity of chief arranger.

Are you timid about auditions? Do you lose your courage moment you approach a radio station? Do you really want to get on the radio? Can you sing or act? If so 8fiOK. WABC 349M. 1 P.M. Harrod Orch. loo Football Souvenir nro-ram.

115 Army Notra Dam Football oame. Rhvthm Kln. 4 OO Spanish Serenade. 4 Hall Orch. 5 00 Duchln Orch.

8klppv. Tito oulzar. tenor, ft AO Funnvboneri. 15 Resume. Orch.

:30 Dooiet's Football Dope. Do Re Ml. OO Frederic William Wile. 15 Redman Orch. 15 Made Voice, iketch.

oo Lyman Orch. and Hol- ilvwood Nrwsbov. 15 Leooold Stokowski and iPhiladflohla Symphony Orch. Felix Salmond. cellist, and Mme.

le Lusotchuti, vlo-llnlt. ft. oo William O'Neal, tenor. IPs 15 Public Aflalra Matl-Mute. Dr.

Olenn Frank, president University of Wts-' ronsln. "Now That It'i All Over." lb: 4 5 Vanehn Da Leath. If oo Lombardo Orch. 1 Stern Orch. J2 0O Florlto Orch.

JS no A.M. Smith Orch. 1 no Orch. Harrod Orch. 660K.

WEAF 454M. Jj no M. Johnny Marvin. tenor. 13 is P.

If. American I.eion Trade Revival Camoalnn. "The Rlalni Upturn ot Sin-- triovment." Dr. H. Harold 1 Axworthy, director Bureau of Community Service and Researf, New York Unlver-itv.

17 no Loblov Orch. oo Arthur Jarrett and Bestor Orch. 115 Notre Dame Army Football oame. 1 5 Matinee Getrte. 4 Lady Next Door.

5 on Leonard Lewis. tone. 15-Rhvthm Bov. rtn -Tea Dansante. ft 45 Children Club, en orch.

brl- an Al Bernard. 5 Arthur 'sneaker- Heywood Broun 19 DO Today's 12:15 1:15 :45 7:00 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:45 10:15 11:15 WEAF, 9:45. The are every ham Thorfersen. Juhn Mlluin Jamea Bond. Howard Radio Program FEATURES 1v W4 Popular Brooklyn of airsrai-es Macedonia Male Glee Club of the Macedonia A.

M. E. Church of Flushing will sing. Speakers will include Frederick J. H.

Kracke, appraiser cf the Port of New York. E.lw;.rd Ernest Tyler, minister of the church, will preside. Fried Eggplant 1 eggplant or bread Salt crumbs Cracker crumbs Egg Cut the eggplant into one-half Inch slices, pare and cut each slice Into Va inch lengths. Sprinkle each piece with salt. Let stand 2 hours.

Half an hour before serving, wipe pieces dry, dip in beaten egg. then In cracker or fine bread crumbs and saute in hot fat. Put a pan In the oven dr in some other place where it can be kept hot, lay a piece of brown paper in the pan and upon it place the pieces that become crisp and brown from the fat. Serve on a hot platter. Cream of Cauliflower Soup 3 cups cauli- i teaspoonful flower salt 1 small onion, Dash pepper sliced 1 quart milk 2 tablespoonfuls Grated cheese butter (may be i omitted) Cook the cauliflower In an uncovered kettle in enough boiling salted water to cover.

Only about ten minutes of cooking is required. Drain cauliflower and chop fine. Cook onion in butter until soft and yellow. Add milk, seasoning and cauliflower. Serve ninlno- hot strips of toast.

Grated cheese may De sprinkled over the top of the soup if desired. Yield: Five servings. 12 4. Music. 1 -on Newa Flashes.

1.: no Walter Juuelson. bass baritone. on -Dance Orch. -Frank Orch. OO Sport Celebrities.

1 5 Washington Trio. buddies. 4." Betty Kashman. longs 10 on Willy orch. Brown, songs.

10 45 Buddv Cantor songs. 11. 'Oil String Quartet, with Molly Ritten. 11 den Linden. 19 on Dance Orch.

12 A M. S'torts Helthllghts 12 45 Hawaiian Ml-iuuv Bov. 1300K. WEVD 230M. a nil Proteges.

3 15 Artie and Jack, longs. 3 311 Music. 3 45 Jascha Fastolfky, ylo-llntst: Devena, pianist. 4 110 Sketch. 4:15 Music.

4 TO Bella Bellarlnt. 4 45 Young Circle Talk. 5110 Brldite Tb lk. 5 15 Minstrel Show. Revue.

OO Bongs. 8:15 Co-operative League of America. 6 15 -Ladles Musical Aid Society. 7 1)0 -Frank Pinald. 7 15 Kirltard Rohman, Theater Talk.

Auctioneer. 7 i.auer and Mann, pl-ani duo. oo-Dsnce Marathon. 15 nura Pimltrti, aones. SIO-VoicliI Hlraoka, xvlo-pl-onl't 8 1 "Breaking Into Print." Prof.

Bond. 10 IMI Kchoes of Ilalv. Reviews. 10:45 Russian Art Ensemble. 1 1 OOK.

WLWX 272M. OO Lorraine Ensemble IS John McGrath. baritone. 8 no Marlt Romglnt. to.

urano. 7 mi-Catholic Action Outld. 7 Indorsed Motion Pictures. 45 Lorraine Ensemble. 1400KWI.TH 214M.

12 OO -Rerltlll. 12 15PM Diversions IV 19'45 Ur.ele Bob in, Larainai. renor. 1 15 Mavme Janet Rhyne. sonrano.

8 no Kalian Hour. 8 1 5 Wuartet. 8 Allen Band. 8 45 -Dancev "ie 7 Oil -Frlmond Breese. 7 15 Jess Lutart.

aongf. 1400K. WBBC 214M. 7 30 M. Mandolin Ensemble.

7 15 Shooolme fluggeitlonf. is nil Italian Hour. F-tei Hass. contralto. 45 Carl Bchiegel, baritone.

1400K. WCGll 214M. 3 45 PM Little Artists. 4 nil Chlldrei Sketch. 4 15- KuMle Time 4 Children's Program.

4 4 5 Pli-s O'ch. 5 nil- Polish Program. 5 15 Fi'uny Daniels, loortne 5 nn --Werner orch. 10 nn-fjuarier. Ill 4 5-Jairee McFsll iketch.

1 1 Oil vd Ouar'et. 11 1 rw.t Harold, tenor. 1 1 Recital 14C0K. WFOX 1 P.M. Little Red hool- l'ouse.

2 nn Froeram. 9 -Board of Health. 15 Howard Uondesen. fl llll Proteeee. 3 15-Rt tdio Program.

ft Mil Mis Bvlvla. pianist. Oll-F'ther Horowm. 1 5 flood Timers. 311 Dun Wood.

HI OO-RiTltal. in 15 Pl'ner and inlg. WMIL 200M. 3 on P'udio Program. 3 1 5 3 MO-Hanrier Lantield.

3 15 Rental. 4 no Kiddle Time 5 Rutherford. 5 1 Thrre Aces. 5 rtTitni. 8 nn-rinra and Tvtte.

8 311 Fannie Trehsrh is -tlornthvt Fhrhariff 7 Oll-l'srn nf Erin Orrh. 7 Vr4 Wfber 15 Honr Recital. nn cj-Mrte-t. is t.t Ttnturs Orch. 45 fottisj.

and Bob with Room." Hall Boya of Foreign II for us today and includes a visit all ot the famous Government buildings, including the White House, Capitol, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Smithsonian Institute, Pan-American Buildings and others. We all wish that every one of you Legion members could be with us, but we're glad to know that there will be more opportunities to win a trip such as this in the future. Regards from the three prize winners and myself! LEGION POST ACTIVITIES Activity among the Legion posts is growing by leaps and bounds, and Just before leaving for Washington a stack of mall from our units was placed upon my desk. I hurriedly opened It and herewith give you some of the reports. The most important news that the first post unit of all girl members has been organized.

The organizer is Mary Hendron, member 548, who, you will find, was the first member to win a Legion Wing-Tip, II you will look back in your sciap-books. Mary Is an active member and her picture appeared In our club column on Her new post Is No. 110, and the other members, in addition to herself, are Jessie Hutcheson, Estelle Laughlin, Rita McKeever and Mary Connolly. Good luck to you, girls, and here's hoping we have more posts with girl members. I have given you the names of the first 100 post organizers.

Here are the rest. Post 101 was organized bv a lad in the hospital. He has recruited -all of his friends who come to visit him and has sent In an application for seven membeis. Fost 102 was organized by Jerry Rogers. Post 103 by Lloyd Sigmund.

Fost 104 by Chester Masterson and Post 105 by Lewis Klemm. Post 106 was organized by Edward Hansen and contains 13 members It is now the second largest post. We hope that "13" is a lucky number, but Edward says It won't be long before it's bigger. Post 107 was organized by Kenneth Titus and Post 108 by Edward Schumacker. Post 109 is the largest post in the Legion, having 19 members.

It was organized by John T. Anck, who was unanimously elected as their post commander. Post 110 Is the first gill's post and was organized by Mary Hendron. Post 111 was organized by Steven Wasnewskl and Post 112 by Nicholas Silverstein. I have a great many reports on post elections, first meetings and other unit newj, and In tomorrow's Sunday column I will tell you all about It.

WIN A WING-TIP' Ll'CKY BVCK! No Wing-Tip" appeared In our column on Thursday because It wjs Thanksgiving Day and no New York newspaper was published. One does not appear today, either, because I am In Washington and unable to pick one out. However, this feature will be continued on Tuesday and continue every Tuesday. Thursday 'and Saturday thereailrr as usual. Here Is a chance for you to win yourself a brand new dollar bill a lucky buck! All you have to do Is send In an aviation joke, and if it is good enough I will publish It in our club column under "Wing-Tlp6" and send you a dollar bill for it.

Those who have already won a "lucky buck" for their "Wing-Tip" aie: Mary Hendron, member 548; Lloyd James, member 105; Louis Planella, member 694; Martin Drleger, member 97; Fred Barnlng. member 30. and Doris Carolan. member 200. It is Interesting to note that the first and last are both girls another activity to which the girl Legion members have taken a fancy.

Better watch out for them when It comes to our model plane meets, fellows! But now let's see who will win the next dollar bill! Perhaps It will be you. I don't care where you heard or read the Joke, If It Is funny and pertains to aviation send it in to Legion headquarters! ALL READ THE EAGI.E I am happy to receive so many letters from Legion members telling of their Interest In other Eagle news and features bssides the Junior Air Legion. You know there are many other interesting things In this newspaper for young men and women besides our club. The grn-era news Is always Interesting. Then there are the comics and eight p.m.

Dr. H. Harold Axworthy, Trade Revival Campaign Speaker, WEAF. p.m. Army-Notre Dame Football Gume, WABC, WEAF.

p.m. "Lucia dl Lammermoor," Metropolitan Opera, with Lily Pons, WJZ. p.m. Frederic William Wile, WABC. p.nu "Non-Partisanship in Foreign Affairs," James G.

McDonald, WEAF. p.m. American Taxpayers League, WJZ. p.m. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and Soloists, WABC.

p.m. "The Role of Congress," Representative David J. Lewis of Maryland, WEAF. p.m. Willard Roblson's Orchestra, WOR.

p.m. Talk by Dr. Glenn Frank, WABC. p.m. Announcers' Revels, WJZ.

For the Dancers 7:15, 10:00, WJZ, 8:15, 12:00, WABC, 6:20, 11:00, 1:00, WOR, 7:30, 9:15, pages of them in color on Sundays, a new daily sports column all about your school games, a special puzzle page on Sunday and other features. Here is an Interesting letter from Keith Fessler, who writes to us on the subject: Dear Mr. Shaw: I wish to thank you for permitting me to become member No. 270 of your organisation. We at home read The Eagle every day and find it much more interest' ing than any other newspaper.

I enjoy most of its features and the news is always up to the minute. But now have an added interest and a more personal one the Junior Air Legion. My grandmother, who is as young as myself in spirits, suggests that we should have an auxiliary for older people. Fathers, mothers and even grandfolks could join, and we could call it the honorary membership circle. I think this is a good idea, for the mothers and fathers would know more about our work and be more interested in helping US.

KEITH FESSLER. Not a bad idea. Keith, if we could get more older folk like your grandmother to understand our work. We have many other similar letters regarding our features. For example, here are a few excerpts from some of them: JULIUS TANNEN, Brooklyn I never read 'The Eagle before you started your Junior Air Legion column, but now en-Joy your writings and the many other fine features.

MILDRED COHEN, Brooklyn I think The Eagle Is doing splendid thing for us I lu giving space to our nooov. it is just I like The Englt to always know what Us reaoers want. JAMES OLADSMTTH. Jamsica I have always followed the sports paR.es of The F.agle. but now that your column appears end they have started a scholastic sports column I am all the more attached to jour newspaper.

LESTER 8TRONO, Brooklyn At first 1 only read your column on weekdays, but now find I must follow It on Sundav, too. In order to take advantage of all the privileges. I am glad of this, for I find that the Sunday paper has many other things that Interest me and Dad likes It, too. IRA ABELOW. Brooklyn The laele, the favorite paper In our home.

Is even more welcome now that there Is a new feature for mvself. I enlov the Junior Air Legion work and will try to take part in all the activities. I have other similar letters, but time and space are limited and we are Just about at our end. However, I really am glad to know that vou are satisfied with our new lea-tures. Any new suggestions from the members will be welcome, you know.

HAPPY LANDINGS' Lots of Interesting news tomorrow. And another lesson on our R. O. G. Monday! HAPPY LANDINGS FROM' WASHINGTON! Decorative Arts Exhibited on Nov.

28 An exhibition of decorative arts and handicrafts, executed as the hobbies of Brooklyn and Long Is- land artists who are best known for their work In oils and water color, will be held at the Granti Studios. 114 Rem.sen Nov. 28 to Dec. 15. Among the objects on display will be wood carvings, batik wall hangings, lamp shades and pottery.

The artist Include Willis E. Blod-(tett. Nell Choate Jones, Gladvs Bergh Bates, Isabel Moore Kimball, Agnes Basken, Otto Bierhals and Lillian Morris. Guild Recipe The following recti is tested and approved by The Eagle Home Guild. It is suggested that you cut it out and paste it in the blank cook book which you can obtain free of charge at the Guild.

A new recipe appears on this page every day. Turkey or Chicken Slew With Noodles Pick all the mrat off the bones. Cover bones with water. Add a sliced onion, celery tops, salt and pepper to season. Cook slowly for an hour or two.

The longer the cooking the rirher the stew will be. Remove bones and strain the liquid. Simmer the left-over meat in the liquid for 10 or IS minutes. Thicken the gravy with flour, using one tablespoon of flour for each cup of liquid. In the meantime cook a package of noodles in boiling salted water.

Hie noodles may be dropped Into the stew or may be served as ring around the stew on a I hot platter. umnivM Rita and tirli and Inrl'tdinc It Ut 31 ar wntor mfnbri aid w.ll atnt fold LAWRENCE 5HAW Brooklyn, N. T. "Slaves to Quality" Eagle's Lost and Found Advertisements broadcast every Tuesday at 12:00 noon and Friday at 3:30 pjn. over Station WITH.

4 OO Dsnca Marathon. 4:15 Unemployment Relief Talk. 4 20 Anthony Promt, tenor. 4 30 Radlokeli. McNamee.

Edward Neel Knslen Al-wvn Bach. Howard Petrlt. Hoibrook. Kelvin Keech. Crosa.

Ted Jewett. Wellington. Ford Aloia Htvrllla and Clanev. 4 4 5-Norinan Pearce. read Denuv Orch.

12 A FUlier Orch. mits. 5 oo no Entertainers. 35 Wall glreet Bookers. 45 Ver and Betty, songs.

30 Jerry Baker, tenor. 8 4 5 Marguerite Padula. OO Dance Marathon. 15 Norman Pearce. talk.

B'SO Orch. WOK 422M. Voice of Experience. Hmer Elliott. Juvenlie Procram.

Medal Trio. 1W OO CarroU nelson. 10 no-Three Little Funaten. 10 45 Revue. 1 1 OO Radio Scandals.

1 1 30 Carr Orch. 12 OO Trio. 19 ISAM Bide Dudley. 19 30 Baldwin Orch. 1 OO-Webb Orch 1 no Calloway Orch.

oo Joe Lewis, comedian and LHht orch. 30 Nelson orch. It was 35 years ago when John F. Trommer turned out his first barrel of beer. Upon his death his work was taken up by his son, George F.

Trommer, the present head of Trommer's Brewery. In the three and one-half decades that have elapsed there have been no deviations from that distinction which marked the fii-st barrel of amber brew QUALITY. The quality of Trommer's beer has never varied. After that first success, fill year, the Trommer brewers knew thpy could not afford to disappoint the friends their product had won. They had become Slaves to Quality.

It waa never boasted that Trommer's beer was the best jn the world. That would be a vain claim for anyone to make. But it has been the Trommer Boast that nothing ever stotrd in the path of the consistent drive to preserve the high riuality of that first barrel of beer. So-called "best" and "better" brews have been launched on the commercial market with a great flourish and fanfare and blowing of trumpets. But superlatives and flowery adjectives are coined jn vain when a product does not hold fast to its original high standard.

Thus, when Brooklyn quaffers desired a refreshing glass of brew they did not ask for beer. "Make mine Trommer's," became a slogan. "Make mine the same," became the inevitable echo. Then came Prohibition. Tincturing the grief of beer lovers when their beverage was bannpd by government ukase was the companion poignant thought that there would be no more Trommer's.

"It wouldn't be so bad," they said, "if we had never tasted Trommer's." They knew that time would heal the memory of beer, ordinary beer or "the world's host beer" or any other name by which a brew is called through extravagant exploitation. But Trommer's was a name to evoke a sigh every time it came to mind. The passing of Trommer's beer would be mourned to the end of Tjme. It seemed as if the Slaves to Quality had toiled all those years in vain. And so beer passed Into only a fond memory.

But the Trommer Sluvrs to Quality loilfd on in the plnnl at 1632 It ukIivs i-k Avenue. Brooklyn. The Trommer Quality, unwavering, came forth again as Trommer's White Label Brew, to comply with the dictates of the Law. Trommer's White Isabel, lacking only the alcoholic content forbidden by statutes, was the very same in everything the good old beer had contained. "It can't be one," cried the Skeptics.

"Of course not," was the general tenor of agreement. Hut llicv Hcrr rong. Trommer's White Isabel became a balm to thousands of saddened memories. Trommer's White Label quenched many thousand thirsts. "I thought they passed a law!" exclaimed the skeptics after quaffing the foaming White Label Brew.

There never has been and never will be a law against Quality. George Trommer knew that when he decided continue offering his famous product in accordance with the new law. First, the Trommer brewers made their original product. Then they drew off the alcohol, which has nothing to do with color, quality or flavor. The re-cult was enongh to make any lover of brew exclaim "I thought they passed a law!" And now the pendulum is swinging back again, They say the ban soon will be lifted and there will be no need to dc-alcoholize the brew that has held its years.

"Beer by Christmas" is a banner that has been raised aloft of la'e. Perhaps. A lot of things change in their proper cycles, even laws. But, TIIK yi ALITY OF TKOMMER'S ItKKWS IIIWGKS S10K. WPCH 370M.

19 OO M. Happy 19 30 Diathermy Talk 12 35 Doruthy and Mary Jane, songs. 12 45 Movie Review. 100 -Kiddie Time. 1 Salon Music.

2 no Diathermy Talk. 2 05 Music Makers. John MrLaliehhli. 2 Creep Ira Theodore Webb, barl- tone; Eddlt Dunham, organ "10K. ist no Football Soorej.

7 05 Proman Band. I 5 Olsen Orch. Jamea o. McDonald Nnn.Psrtlsanihlp In Por- eien Affairs." no Archer Gibson, oman- tst 19 00 115 PM 1'4 UO 12 4S Interview. 'The Role of Conaress." William F.

WillouKhbv and Representa tive David J. Lewla ol Mary "land. no frna Raoee. IO no -Walter Keefe. Fvelvn Herbert and Robert )(llidy: Aanew Oich Jnhnion frrch.

11 no Arthur Jarrett and Rector orch. 1 1 nn --Chieftelna. 17 on- Ralph Kirberr. 1 US A Weems Orch. Lopei Orch.

7fiOK-VPJ3-J95M. 17 nn Men o' Rona. 1115PM Lady R'it. 13 "n- Farmera Union Fro- rsm. A Orch.

5 nn weather. 05 Words and Muslo. 9 rtn -8vnccipaUr. 9 15 Metropolitan Opera "Lucia di Lammermoor." Arts II and III 4 Concert Favorltei. fton-elaaiiee Serenaderf.

5 4 5 Little Oruhan Annie. Ann I itile Herman Hand. nn- Property to Py Husband's Debts. Dean risin Arrher. it, -Sims Orch Ilomay ftlley soorano on FlelH, and Hall.

1 5 Merle Tliorpe. Vnnlshtnr Freedom nn -cii'koo Prottram, stavmnnd Knllllt "Our with nn Ceu-e and Cure of the DeoreMlon L. Stao-lln. nresident Carltonlte Vetal romnsnv, Chicago. 5 -Weeks Orrh II DO -Oema Fonarlova.

SO nrsno: avnsv music. nn "Inspector General. skeieh. 0 nn Ilomay Bailey, soprano einnrfellnws: Von and Dan Nesl eiislers' errh. 1 nn- Buccaneers 10 15 Vsthilii HTdlnr.

nl enisl: Irene Hsrrinir. orean- '11 nn-Pirkens Sisters Announnari Rev.Jsi 3. 1 5- Falrlck aUii ICCak Osa-1 Ooid 1 OO 1 1 45 9 IS 9 30 9 4 5 3 OO To a is 3 45 To 4 OO 4 nil 5 OO 5 (H-Biiii 5 20 6 no 5 5 OO ss no 7 (Ms 7 IS 3n nn with ano duo. no Tito 15 45 10 15 oritunlst. 10 4 5 11 11 on Oua Orch.

11 3i 19 OO 570K. 8 till Preluue. Oi 7 OO 7 15 7 30 35 7 45 OO 570K. 19 OO 12 15PM 12 1 on Daemar 1 15 -The Hoev. 1 2 on I 1 2 IH 'i tun 3 no Krlckett Orch.

Home Singer. Diversions. Myrtle) Boland. unit. Orch.

Hawaiian Knights. be announced, Organ, Recital. be announced. Ariel Ensemble. Orch.

Automobile Talk. Bruce, baritone. Bernard Gabriel, pianist. French Course. Time; Weather.

Uncle Don. Voice of KxperlencsX Sports Resume. Harry Herslllield. Bereer Orch. Liuie svmphonv Brodsky and TriggsAit- Coral, baritone, Madrliuera Orch.

Robison Orrh. Chandler Goldthwalt. Mildred Hunt. Oil-Time; Weather. Van and Furst Woodworth Orch Eddy-Burton orch.

WNYC 526M. Aviation Report; Pullet Band Concert. Male Trio itiovannl Fabro tenor. Aiaruia: Clvle Information: lime. Gerald Litton, tonga.

Haves Orth. Police Chorlsttrt. WMCA 526M. Prank MrCsbe. tenor Modern Medicine.

Quotations. siring Ensemble and Perklna. Rev. Peter n-Three ittle Funatert, Bide Dudley. 5-llnme Tl.

chat. irank. w-hm Hal. Trio. sketch.

9 45 Goeselln OO Ouera EHnsnnble. 3 HO elHniiny Duncan. 3 45 "Aunt Serine ketch 4 nil -Italian Srrenaciers. 4 SO To be announced. 5 tin Entertainers.

5 311- -iiop and Rrllly, 40 Diathermy Talk. HIOKWINS 254M. 12 OO rord Trick. 12 I 5 Muslcale. 12 45 David HUM songs.

1 oo Ousselin SiMert. 1 15 Hollllis Orch. 1 15 Aiuerigu Fredlanl tenor. HOW TO JOIN THE JR. AIR LECION rt fcayf ft a 4 rlrlt tfm 1 1 tt Trart, In ttmi I Hit vllh twnlf-flT In iUmpi, fMn( jur M1t.

A 2lin-Ersmus High Football Oxme 4 45 Dave aurneit. songs 6 no Veterane rix JUmOH MtMBETU IV vi and t'rli between and Ii.clu4.rg 10 and 14 art Junior mmhf anrj will tent a ulvar wint-pm. SED ALL MAIL TO BROOKLYN EACT.E JR. AIR tub Wen. 3n -Three Acee and a Jack 5 45 Weather Report A 5tl Sen, soprano.

8 Oil -Soorts Revew. 8 15-1 iillnbv I Rtlv. 30- Novelty Rovs 8 t5 tilobe Trotter. 1M0K. WRNY J1RM.

1 nn -Hlllhlllv Rot-gs. 19 I 5 Warren L. Graff, lenqf. ao RelSr and OiHltw, Bvnc opatora. atutauua' ViIUsls.