davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

MARY ricKroRp At ruE QUEEN.
Appearing TO signal advantage in
IN 1ias, !" Bret Hartc's idyl Of the Golden
West Of ~, Mary Pickford scored another
triumph 1t the Queen Theatre yesterday.
The legion of admirers Of this popular
screen star turned out in force and they
emphasized in no uncertain way the popu-
lafity OF the star and the superiority OF
her latest Aircraft vehicle II is seldom
thnt holiday crowds are Afforded m op-
portunity 10 see such prominent ster ~
Mary Pickford in a new production, but
Tho Queen management always select the
best for their patrons regardless 81 The
day.
NAE MARSH AT THE MA EsTIC.
made her appearance Yesterday at the
The Face in ihe Dark and kept the
audience Interested thYouehout while
she unrav~led the mystery in Irwin s.
Cobb's clever story. This is without
doubt ono Of the best mystery stories TO
reach the screen II is the sorp Of picture
has canno fail 10 hold the intcfft ~
every one that has the good fortune
20 sec IT for II contains all the elemcn's
that 20 70 making a hyst-class photo
drama.
coHsTAHCL rALnADGE At THE VICTORIA.
The Shuttle starring Constance
Talmader, and adapted by Narge~ct
Turnbull aud Harvey Thew from the
best seller" novel of the same name
by Frances Hodgson Burnett, sill lie
shown NJ the Victoria The today.
This picture was directed ~ Rollin
Sturgeon and distributed ~ X lecr:
md it gives Miss Talmrdgc, ~ Betrina
Vanderporl, an adequate Opportunity for
the display Of her unique comcd II tolcr'ts.
KITTY GORDON At rHE sAso3.
In ''The In,.rIoper," the oS orld-
Picture, Kitty Gordon, he ;mous
screen star, has the most dr;u.: j. role
of her entire screen career L IS q role
that calls for effectively inter sc Fl ling
and Miss Gordon invests = char
ncterinatlon with force and ip.a.n neas
which makes il n memoir j. ctort
ITALIAN BATTLEFRONT" IT rtE PLAY
HOUSE,
More than two wears ago lfaiv sounded
the trumpet call for du'v 10 hor sons,
who had gone forth from her. - All the
far flung corners ~ the world
The famous war correspondent, T..
Alexander PC we'll and Will Irwin. both had
many amusing experiences IN meeting
uniformed Alpini. who To
Their astonishment lred nothing but the
very choicest slang as it ~ sp, ken IN our
large cities. and whose FIRST inquiries
usually were in regard to the anding Of
the big leagues Their work III he Alps.
where the fighting is done from peaks
eternally snow-covered and under con
ditions almost beyond human endurance
has been honored by inclusion in Tho
Italian Battlefront" the of,ral war
pictures Of our Italian Allies. which are
70 he shown At The Playhouse one week
beginning June 3, with the sanction and
uDder the auspices Of the Royal Italian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
DOCKSTADER ROSE GARDEN.
Ii is Now in Full Bloom and is Indeed
Thing of Beauty.

W l.. Dockstader, proprietor Of the
Garrick Theatre, has his annual free
show now open to the public st his resi-
dence, on Market street above Thirteenth
which is another way of saying that his
yard full of roses is at the height of its
glory Of bloom
The standards are nearest the front
and show their massed blossoms of ali
shades of pink. red and crimson like the
front-row chorus ladies, while the climb
crs spread their white and yellow against
the green background of their foliage
on trellises placed for them on the garage
walls and the fence palings
1t is sight well worth going out Of
ones way to see.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
LIGHTNING FIRES MUSHROOMS.
$50 600 Plant Near West Chester Burned
During Storm.

West Chester, May 30 Fire that
caused loss estimated at between S40,-
900 and $50, 900 TO the mushroom plant
of T. H Jacobs d Co, at Green Hill,
was started by bolt Of lightning six
large mushrooms growing houses were de
stroyed with all contents, and as the
crop was Just developing, the loss will
which had thousands of dollars in or
ders on its books A freak Of the fire was
that all the houses destroyed were Of solid
concrete and steel, with asbestos shingle
roofs, and supposed to be freproof to the
highest degree, but they simply melted in
the intense heat, while frame buildings
within few yards were not damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
TO DIRECT CAMP ATHLETICS.

Joseph Maccabe, former president OF
the A. A. L., and widely known sports
man, has been selected 70 be director of
athletics at Camp Las Casas, San Juan,
Porto Rico His work will be part Of an
exte nsive recreational and educational
prog ram form ulated by the War Depart
ment's Commission on Training Camp
Activities He viii leave at once to
assume his duties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
EOXING IN THE CAMPS.

Washington, p. G., May 30.--With
the appointment by Dr Raycrnft. Of the
War Depart ment's Commission on Train
ing amp Activities, f William p. Ann
strong as boxing instructor AZ Camp
Gus r, Battle Creek. Michigan. the
nnmber Of instructors in the 1stic art
has been increased u twenty There are
between two and three hundred assist
an boxing instructors IN the various
"a nps throughout the country. not a few
' s 'Om are widely known masters Of the
q, Jded glove
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAG

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Attletics at New York.
Washington at BOSTON.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Plttsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
APPLAUD WILSON'S SPEECH.
Presidents Address to Congress keenly
Appreciated by British.

London, May 3O-The evening news
papers expressed keen appreciation
OF President Wilson's last address 10
Congress. The Westminster Gazette says:
President Wilson touched his highest
note in his recommendations to Congress
of the new taxation America must impose
upon herself On this line the note Of
idealism did not obscure the practical
purpose of the speech. The United
States are not sparing themselves, and
there Is every indication that Congress
will accept the new load with enthusiasm
The Star says: President Wilson's
speech stirred our boold. Ships are
crowding faster and faster 20 the ports
of France and England with regiment
after regiment This Is. in his vivid
phrase, the very peak and crisis of the
war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
YESTERDAYS GAM ES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York, Z: Athletics, ? thrst game.
game.
Boston, 4; Washington, . first game
Boston, 3; Washington, tsecond
game
Cleveland, 7: Detroit, z innings.
RAIN
Chicago-St Louis mot scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies, 5, New York, 2
Brooklyn. 5. Boston, ? 'hrsI game
Bosom, 8; Brooklyn, lsecond game
Chicago Cincinnati 1.-TWO games, wet
grounds
Pitrsburg-St LOUIS ram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
Circus by Soldiers.

Camp Funston, Kansas, May 30. H.
And now it's the circus. The lads In
khaki are adopts at almost every line of
endeavor, so when the suggestion at Camp
Funston that a gigantic three-ring emula-
ton Of a certain "greatest-show -on-earth"
would be In order, everybody, from the
doughty colonies TO the company cooks
were IN heartiest accord The circus
was held In convention hall, Kansas City.
and several thousand dollars were raised
for the furthering of athletics in the
camp. The affair was under the direction
Of Captain Benjamin Y. Ogden Division
Athletic Director
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY

Allen defeated Hanum last night IN
their block in the open pocket billiard
tournament which is being staged at the
Colonial Billiard Parlors by the score OF
100 TO r.
No match will be played in the tourney
tonight on account of il being a holiday
The next block will he played tomorrow
night between Mahoney and Higgins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
YZBsZKO ON ELLIS
Famous WrestIes Detained by u. S.
AuthOrtftes


New York, May 30-The report that
Wladck Zbyssko, the Polish wrestler,
claimant for the heavyweight champion
ship n the world, is held in custody on
Ellis Island was confirmed yesterday by
the Federal authorities here. Ibyszko, il
was stated, ans detained under the United
States immigration law
II was announced that the wrestler had
been arrested in Boston by United States
military intelligence officers, but this was
denied by immigration Superintendent
Baker. William Wallace, Jr, head Of
the New York enemy alien bureau, said
he had no knowledge Of the case, and
United States Marshal MoCsrthy's office
made similar statement.
Zbyszko is said TO have cndeavored To
enlist in various branches Of the service,
but Was rejected because Of defective hear
ing. He has brother Stanislaus, also a
wrestler. reported To be a prisoner in Ger
many because Of pro-ally sentiments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30

Members Of City Council. following
the Memorial Day parade this afternoon,
will take an automobile trip to West
Chester, Pa, where thev will visit the
private estate OF p. NJ. Sharpless, which
Is an object Of interest II is proposed TO
take supper at he Turk s Head Hotel
and return IN time for the weekly session
of Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
ON RAILROADS HONOR ROLL.
One Wilmington Man. Prank Tibbitt,
Goes Upon Pennsylvania Retired Last.

Among those on this months Pennsyl-
vania Railroad roll of honor placed
upon the retired lists Frank Tibbitt,
40 Taylor street, car repairrnan on the
Maryland division. He had been in the
service OF the company 81 years and ii
months
Frank Quinn. of Pocomoke. Nd. a
laborer on the New York, Phlladelphia
and Norfolk division for 81 years, also
went on the roll Of honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
BRITONS TO FATTEN HOGS.
Fashionable Suburb Of London to Have
Sites and Pig Per Family.

London, April 80 An interesting
scheme for helping food production has
been started in the suburb of Hamstead,
one of the most desirable residential see
tions of London. The arrangement is for
sites to be built in field close to the
suburb and the residents are to have ther
own pigs and maintain them there. There
pigs will be far enough away from the
houses not to be a nuisance and they
will make good use Of the food refuse Of
the homes. An expert Is TO be placed in
charge II the whole enterprise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
SNAKE READY FOR DINNER.
Fve Foot Reptile TerTihes Woman
Seated at Table

Bloomsbury, Pa, May 80. Hearing
an unusual noise back Of her chair while
sitting at the table eating dinner Ms
Dennis Welliver, OF Madison township,
Columbia county, was Mortified 10 dis
cover cooled on the rug not foot from her
chair, huge b)acksnake.
Her sin-iniaw, John Deatrick, ran TO her
assistance and killed the snake. which
measured five feet ID length The rep
tile had crawIed in through an open door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
FIND VESSEL ABANDONED.


With no evidence Of the whereabouts
Of the crew, and apparently no reason
for their leaving their vessel, the aban-
doned schooner Edna, picked up Oh
Five Fathom Bank Lightship, twenty
three miles below the Delaware Break
water on Sunday, has hcen towed TO
Philadelphia, by the tug Arabian.
The vessel and cargo are subject 10
heavy salvage claims, ~ she was picked
up ~ hopeless derelict by Captain
Collins, OF the Arabian, with the assistance
Of the Coast Guards from Lewes.
The cargo consists OF 10. 900 cases of
benzinc and petroleum and is still in good
condition.
There is no evidence of collision,
but, as tho vessel leaks badly, il il feared
she may have struck a submerged wreck
and the crew, fearing the veeeel might
founder abandoned il hastily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30

Washington, ID. c., May 500 the
scores of baseball teams which have had
their inception since this city became
virtually a war camp, the latest addition
is the Naval Gun Factory Baseball League
of the Washington Navy Yard. A series
Of seventy-hve games Is we'll under way
between the teams of the various sh; ps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
TRUNK BANK LEAKED.

Scranton, Pa, May 80 George
Grantforatro, Of Archibald, is resolved
that in future he will place his savings
in a bank instead Of hiding them away
in a trunk in his boarding house He
had 81 500 stored away in the home of
Anthony Geinnari and yesterday the
money disappeared son of Geinnan
is under arrest charged with the theft,
but denies his guilt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
Arrives Safely in France.

Harold T. Thompson, son of the late
Henry Thompson Qt this city, who has
been in the employ of the Brosius &
Smedley Lumber and Coal Co. for some
years, but now in the United States
service, has written relatives here of
"A safe voyage across the seas He is
somewhere in France with the field artil-
lery of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

AMERICAN HAGUE.
Athletes at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEA6UE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-30
ROWLAND A. G. TO
MEET ST. PETERS

Rowland A. c. will play St Peters
Parochial School team of New Castle,
on the du Pont field, Ninthand du Point
streets, at 3l5 o'clock this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16
AMERICA LOOKING
TO CHILE FOR AID
IN PAPER FAMINE

Washington shortage of
paper has led to a government in
vestigatlDn Of the paper manufaC-
turing posi- abilities in Chile. Paper
Manufactured Of the republic have
held several conventions to ascer-
tain the capacity OF their factories
and grades Of paper that can be
Manufactured in the country.
There are now in Chile nine pa
pr factories with a total pTOduc-
ZION Of 100000 kiIos (of 220
pounds annually. They are CAPT
taIized at 5,50O,000 pesos and en-
plov AGO men.
The newspapers of Chile have
been alarmed at the scarcity Of
print paper due TO the shortage in
the United States and the lack of
vessels 10 transport what paper
Gould be obtained in this country
and elsewhere in the world. 1t has
been developed that the big fac
tories in Chile can make print pa
per OUT of the raw material obtain
able in Chile and they have already
begun the output This will be in
creased as rapidly as possible. In
The southern part Of the republic
vast acreage of timber land pro
duces sufficient pulp wood to supply
the needs of the manufa cturers for
many years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16

Amsterdam.-The constructor
of a fourth direct railway line be-
tween Berlin and Vienna has been
approved by the German railway
control board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16
ISSUE PERMITS
TO Is BUILDERS
New Baker Shop Estimated at Cost
of $4,000 VIII be Erected on
Third Avenue.
EIGHT HOUSES TO GO Up
Total Cost of Construction of
Building Projects Placed
at $34,350.
EIGHT HOUSES TO GO I'll

c. V-Johnson, building inspector.
has granted permits for new coh-
struction work since Aug. l. The
largest estimate for any one pro-
iect is $14, 600 for the erection of
"a baker shop at 1107-1109 Third
avenue. The Henry W. Horst COM
pany was granted this permit for
Charles Barth and son.
OF the remaining permits, eight
were granted for the erection of
dwellings, eight for garages, six
for Rremodeling, one for a store
building and one for barn.
Permits Issued.
Cost of the construction of the
proposed building work is esttmat-
ed at $34, $50. The permits issued.
A E. McInnis, self 2312 Eigh-
teenth avenue, dwelling IS $500
A E. McInnfs, self, 2319 Eigh-
teenth avenue, garage -. 200
Mrs. Pauline Evans, self,
ABB Sixth avenue, garage 125
A. J. Hill, self, 629 Thirty
fifth street, garage 1850. 65
H. Lohse, for Dan Flynn,
2122 Fourteenth street, re-
mOdeIlnS 600
John Scheuermann, self,
1920 Seventh street, dwell
ing ..............,.. 1000
NJ Lefstein, self 900 Elev-
enth street, remodeling =. 120
John Schafer, self, 1907
Eighteenth avenue, dwell
ing Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16

A report tending to charge
Charles Humbert, senator and for
mer owner of the Paris Journal
with communicating with the enemy
has been sent to the military gov
ernor of Paris by a government
commission. A bill is to be intro
duced at the opening of the senate
Sept. II, it is reported, proviEng
for the suspension OF parliamentary
immunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16
MEXICAN BOUND
over BY JUDGE
Sando Romietas Caught Stealing
Three silk Dresses at De-
paTtment Store.
WIFE WAS TO GET PRESENT
Is IncarceTated in County Jail Up
On Failure to Furnish
SL,0o0 Bonds.

Sando Romietas was bound over
10 the grand jury under $1,000
bonds in police court yesterday
afternoon on d charge of stealing
tn-ee silk dresses from the NJ. &,
X department store. The goods
taken by Romietas are valued at
$3.50
The police received a call from
The department store shortly aft
er s yesterday afternoon, and were
asked 10 come and take charge OF
a Mexican who had perpetFaLed a
theft RcmIetas stated he was GO
ing 20 give the dresses to his wife.
The stolen articles were found
under the jumper that the man
was wearing States Attorney
Floyd Z Thompson was called to
take charge Of the case, and after
q preliminary hearing the man was
placed under bobnd. He was I'M
able to furnish the amount and
therefore was incarcerated in the
county jail
Butchers Fined.
BueEIer Bros. were fined S25 yes
terday afternoon for selling meat
that was unfit for consumption.
Dr.. {. 7. Foster swore out the war
rant after he mad been notified of
the condition OF the meat, A Dav-
export attorney represented the
defendants. DR.. c. T Foster an
uouncsl that ne would petition the
city commissioners 10 revoke the
license Of the meat market on the
next oftense. He further said that
he would take action to have all
licenses revoked where three Of
lenses are reported within q short
time. The conviction yesterday
was the second for Buehler Bros
in about three weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16

Frank Perkins, for George
street garage ~ 1900
Frank Perkins, self. 1901
Twenty-ninth and one-half
street, dwelling ...-. 1,s5O
Frank Perkins, self, 293S
ing ....... 1850
McInnis Bros, for Berg
strom, 1922 Ninth avenue.
remodeling ....... 5Vo
william J. Butler. for P E.
Stroedecke. 500 Fourth
avenue, remodeling 1900 100
A H. Russ, self 1905 Four
teenth avenue, dwelling 1000
William r. Wells, self 1900
! Fifth street, store building 500
J. Montag, self, 1885 Ninth
and-one-half street, dwell
ing LUZ
]. Montag, self, 1886 Forty
second street, dwelling - 1000
c. L. Safer, self, 1881 Four
teenth-and-one-hal street.
garage -.--..-..-.- 1UV
Henry W. Horst company,
for Charles Barth & Son,
1107-1109 Third avenue,
baker shop ..,-.-- 14,UOO
Frank Bleuer, for George
Siemon, 1921 Sixth ave
nue., garage ..-.---.-. zuO
Albert LEM & Son, for John
Bengston, Fourteenth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street,
garage ooV
John w. Halves, for Peter
Rombos, 2342 Fifth avenue,
garage ~
Hudson, Collins e. Hammer
ich, for Gust Stengel,
1916 Second avenue, re-
modelling ....-..-..-.-- 750
Herman Strum, self, 929
avenue, remodeling ...--- 100
| G. S. GaIvick, for GanSert
estate, $40 Twenty-frst
street, barn .--.- 100
Total .----.-- SS4 ,o5U
Amsterdam.-The construction
of a fourth direct railway line be-
tween Berlin and Vienna has been
approved by the German railway
control board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO THE PTRLTC.

The public IS requested to make
written report to the undersigned
Of any disloyal or reasonable acts
or utterances, or any other inform
alton which Will be of use to the
government in the present war.
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination on the Re
publican ticket for the Office of Rep
resentative in the 51st general
assembly, subject to the primary
election to be held Wednesday,
Sept. IL, 1915
GEORGE H RICHMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

I hereby announce myself can
didate for representative in the
general assembly, subject. to the
decision of the democratic voters
at the primary election September
18th, 1918.
EVERETT L. WERTS,
Oquawka, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16

"PescO" sweeping compound
Beadrsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-16

Flavoring extracts, Beardsley's.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22

deyuelto cortesmente todas las aplica,
clones diciendo que no emplean seho.
ras ~casadas."
Para information de los Cuerpos de
Escuela que no hayan yisto ell mani
fiesto del Comisionado Claxton del Is
de Mario, 1918, pidiendo a las seforas
casadas que vuelyan a las escuelas,
ell Bureau pide que ell siguiente para
TO sc reimprima: clay en- ell pals do
cenas de millares de personals, las mas
sehoras, de buena education escolar,
y de enseianza professional, que han
tenid0 muy buena experienced como
maestras pero que Sc han retirad0 del
~servicio active. Muchas de estas pue-
den rendir servicio valuable en- las es-
cuelas otra vez. Como I'm medic de
ayuda en- la crisis ~presente, 20 reco-
miendo que Sc las lame otra vez al
seryicio active. y que leyes, ordenan-
zas y reglamentos de los cuerpos de
escuela que prohiben a las sefioras
Icasadas que ensefien en- las escueIas
publicas, sean s%uspendidos 0 repeli.
dos"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
Dulces, Mantequilla de Frutas y
"Marmaladas."

Las c%onseryas son hechas de frutas
pequehas, sin tratar de retener ia
forma original. Sc necesita mas az1.
car para las que para las
otras formas de compotas de frutas y
por csc motive no sc deben hacer
ahora. Las "marmaladas Sc parecen
mucho a la jalea, pero Sc han de po-
der hacer rebanadas delgadas.
Las "mantequillas" reguieren me-
nos azdcar y son mas concentrates.
Estas pueden hacerse de cualquier
fruta buena o de pedazos de frutas.
L4vense y saquense las semillas, y
pongase suficiente aqua para que las
cubra, y cuezanse hasta que la mes
ella tiene una consistencia bastante
espesa. Ahadase la az1car al gusto,
cuando este medic cocida. Cuando
esta cast cocida, ahadanse las espe-
cias al gusto. Cuando este conclude
p6ngase en- vasitos esterilizados.
Sera mejor sellarlos, por ell mott
vo de que no hay bastante az1car
para p~reservarlos.
Debe usarse la mitad de miel de
maiz y la otra mitad de az1car para
todas estas classes de frutas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-22
cALcULEN sEls cUcHARADiTAs
DE AZUcAR PARA cADA Ola.

Los matematicos de la Administra.
ci6n Nacional de Alimentes han lie.
gado a asegurar ell n$mero de Gu.
charaditas de aziicar en- la cantidad
que Sc permite cada mes por cada per
soma.
Han medido ellos la cucharadita Y
encuentran que hay I'm poquito mas
de seis -cucharaditas diarias para cada
consumidor. Este amonta a una GU
charadita Y un quinceavO de cuchara-
dita. No haga a I'm lado las fracciones
por favor, sine que reduzca toda la
cantidad al fin del mes y tendra enton-
e doce c~ucharaditas de azdcar.
Ahora, haga un pequeiio calculo So
bre esta nueva raci6n de azGcar de 2
libras por noventa comidas y, cuando
la haya hecho, encontrara la respues-
ia al problema. Hay una cafeteria en-
ell edificio de la Administrator de A.
limentos de los Estados Unidos en-
Washington, que logr6 pasarse con so
libras de azicar para 5000 comidas.
Esta racion cubrio ell uso de la azlcar
para todos fines, incluyendo ell t&, COTE
postres y cocinar. Los mas de los pos
tres ~contenian tales substitutes como
mIeI virgen, maple y otros jarabes; ell
uso de la azdcar blanca esta reducido
cast exclusiyamente al t6 y al cafe.
La cafeteria ha usado az1ear a ra-
z6D de una libra por caua 100 eomi-
das, y la administrator de Alimentos
ha pedido a las se1oras de casa que
~reduzcan a dos libras por persona
por cada cuarenta y cinco comidas. Sc
puede hacer muy bien.