davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

See that YOUR feet are set in the
pathway OF prosperity. Get in on it
this time. You remember the colored
hobo who, hearing the monday
whistle. sighed: Oats dinner time
TO some folks, but it's only twelve
o'clock TO me-" After all, there isn't
much difference between success and
failure-sometimes it's only a question
OF taking advantage of an offered
opportunity. YOUR opportunity con-
make you seize it? II we could
have man-to-man chat together for
few minutes II would all be clear
TO you and you'd realize that, all the
big money and that all that was
reeded 70 start you on career OF real
prosperity were a few suggestions and
an opportunity to make good. No, it
isn't the same old thing" it's an
entirely new thing and done in an
entirely new and dignifled way. ] am
TelIing security-a high class indus
trial. but II does not require previous
selling experience. All that you need
is the ability to tell the truth. You
will come in contact only with high
class men to whom the only thing
that appeals is TRUTH. The amount
OF money being made by members OF
our staff. in commissions, right now
is more than you would believe pos
sible. But the men are here and their
records too are here for you to see.
iHtS dro NOT SupeF-1Hen, tney are just
regular fellows" like you and me.
And what they are doing YOU CAN
DO. IL you'd like to be your own
boss, become real specialist I'm your
own line, conduct your business under
the most dignified auspices and In the
most pleasant surroundings, write me
Tor an Interview. | think l can put
you in the $4,000 a year class in no
time. Be kind 10 yourself (and those
dependent upon you. and write me to-
day, Box Il 51S Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
lIleH CLASS SALESMAN.

To an ambitious. energetic sales.
man that would like an opportunity
20 NuiId himself into executive po-
sition, TO men that can show clean
record and whose income must be
above tho $1,000 mark we will give
the opportunity TO qualify Applications
win he received by mail only. lust
say YOU are Interested and question:
naire will be forwarded, after which n
personal interview will be arranged
at our expense. Address Sales Man
ager, B. c., Box 525 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Statesmen.

Your great money making opportun-
ity u here. Now We the time 20 grasp
a.. We need several more hustiers 20
complete our organization. NO STOCK
SELLING. We market the only fuel
economlzcr built along common sense
lines. g0fa OF fuel users are prospec-
tive customers. Sold on written guar
antee OF 900 20 409o reduction In coal
bills or price refunded. Liberal com
mission giving unlimited earnings 10
men who work. Drones and those
sntiHfied with less than 500 weekly
not wanted.
Phone Madison Square 4s0s for per-
sonal interview or write Y 2128 Herald
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
M E N.

NI Z IN.
Good pay from start, good chance for ad-
vAncement II the man can prove himself !;
must be OF neat appearance and have good
references. Call at room ~. 1866 Montague
It, Wed. Thurs. or Fri, between 3 and 3.
OPERATOR with roulette wheel wanted for
theatrical production no fees. Call
Thomas Brady, 15i7 Broadway, New York
city.
PIANO SALESMEN for outside. who can
produce business In volume; commission
basis with drawing account. John Wana.
maker, New York city
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
BOYS

S14 per week paid dur
inq two weeks train
ing period; experienced
messengers earn SIS to
SIS weekly. Apply at
40 Broad ST., N. Y.
Flatiron Building, N. Y.
22d st. and Broadway.
UNION TEL. co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SALESM EN-.

A MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
6FEREp 6fE q6E 4o mN S4LEfMET Wno HA1E Il BEgW NqW
ACCUSTOMED TO EARNING NOT LESS
THAN gf2. 900 TO Si5. 900 YEARLY. BY THE
i4o 1 BERGENLfNE Az. UNION HILL
NEW JERSEY. Statesmen ARE ASSIST
ED by VERY EXTENSIVE ADVERTIS-
ING CAMPAIGN, As WELL AS MANY
THE LARGEST MAUSOLEUM IN THE
WORLD. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
DRAWING; ACCOUNT AND COMMISSION.
APPLY TO THE ABOVE COMPANY BY
LETTERS ONLY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

BOOKKEEPER wanted in office of 9Th av
antique estabi Ihment. Man capable of
handling general ledger controlling accounts
and subsidiary records desired. Applicant
from 30 TO 40 years of age preferred. Reply
stating age, former business experience and
salary expected. Il 523 Herald. $50 Broad
way.
BOOKKEEPER, with ambition 30 earn
5000. who can qualify and prepare for
accountancy work; personal interview by
appointment only. T. 2155 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

SALESME EN- CD, TRAVEL
ING, SYNDICATE CUTS,
f x p E r. 1 f N G ed PRE-
FERRED. BUT NOT NECES-
SARY, TO SELL BANKS
AND MERCHANTS N f w
PROPOSITIONS; STRAIGHT
G O M M : 5 / Q N, NO AD-
NANCES; OUR MEN EARN
So, 900 YEARLY UPWARDS
ROOM SIT, 1910 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
YOUNG MEN

S14 per week paid dur
ing two weeks training
10 d; experienced
messengers earn S15 to
SIS weekly. Apply at
40 Broad ST., N. Y.
Flatiron Building, N. Y.
22d st. and Broadway.
UNION TEL. co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

tone finisher tor photo en-
craving plant outside OF New York city.
State salary and experience. Z 552 Herald.
$50 B'way
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

YOUNG; MAN. 81 to %. good appearance,
education, tact and initiative for perrna-
nent position in New York. office of textile
manufacturer; excellent opportunity for posi-
fion In sales department state qualifications
and salary expected S 2053 Herald. Her
aid so.
YOUNG MAN, 1913 YEARS OF AGE.
NEAT, WELL RECOMMENDED; GOOL
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT WITH
GROWING; CONCERN. APPLY Mr.. FRANK
LAKE, ROOM 2i21. RECTOR ST.
YOUNG MAN wanted by ". Y. Stock Ex-
change firm to run stock quotation board.
State salary and references. Il $40 Herald.
go Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
statesmen.

wsnted-Saiesmen, experience unnecessary;
good appearance essential liberal commits
sion paid, report Room Jos. at 1876 Liberty
IT., before 10 A. M.
sALEsMEN-Chr rlstians. we have competent
men selling our pulley covering VINO are
drawing si0O weekly and over. X In their
ciaae investigate. Hawes Mfg. Co., SIS e..
80 church ~.
SALESMAN TO cover New York state and
Pennsylvania. thoroughly acquainted. for
silk commission house, state fun particulars.
Write Box is4, 250i World Tower Building.
SALEeMFN take orders letter boxes =. o.
requirements sales easy. % per cent. COM
mission: call mornings. Decker, a Court ri. /,
Brooklyn.
eATESMEN. three, with personality and
necessary Apply Suite IoG. &c ". 10Th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HELP WANTED-MaIe Ie

TYPIST-Firm of public accountants has
splendid opening for man with experience
in typing accountants reports and who has
fair knowledge of accounting principles. the
man selected will in a short time be given
entire charge OF stenographic report depart
ment State age education. religion, expert
ence and salary expected. $40 Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

ALEsMAN-Experienced man In high pres
sure steam packing and engineering sup
plies. Inquire l6 Hudson st.. room 306.
SOLICITOR
familiar with trade paper advertising, sub
scription work. Is wanted by an old estab-
lished trade paper catering to five different
markets; commission basis; full particulars
must accompany replies. l. 5i6 Herald, $50
broadway
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
ART GOODS.

FOR Sale-Seventeenth Century landscape
painting, by Dutch master Van Everdinger.
seen by appointment. sacrifice. Phone Wat
kins 1900
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
statesmen.

BIG MONEY MAKING
DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DANCING INSTRUCTION.
DRESSMAKERS.

MIR. AND MRS. SADDLER'S DANc1N
ACADEMY. 2ls6 Broadway. Academy 1ls
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Automobile Accessories.
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For IIire-Passengcr Cars.

ATTENTION.
Oldsmobfle sedan, experienced chauffeur,
mechanic colored. for hire. hour. day
week month; reasonable rates. MARSDEN,
West 137th.
BTATTIFUI private Locomobilc limousine.
hour. day or week. 50 hourly. Audubon
ETS3
CADILLAC town car. distinctive appearances.
owner drives. MAGNANf. Plaza 0o54.
PACKARD Limousine and lanGaulct for hirs
py the week or month: late models. COM
petent chauffeur; reasonable rates. Jvj
East 10th 81 Phono Rhinaiandtr iS40.
PACKARD iandaulet. day, week, month
sHApIRo, 1J9 Il. 17th st. Rhlnelandcr Goo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
sTENoGRAPHER SECRETARY.

sTENoGRAPIIER SECRETARY.
Christian, in office of manufacturing con-
Germ. Must be above average, $22-$25. Write
fully.
S. c.. TAO Herald. $50 Broadway.
STOCK CLERK. FURNISHING DEPART
MENT OF HIGH CLASS RETAIL MEMS
ADVANCEMENT; STATE FULL PARTicG
LARS. *. L., 1877 HERALD. BOTH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

The MANHATTAN PIGGLY WIGGLY
CORPORATION is operating now In the
Metropolitan District the following stores
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

DESIGNING. dressmaking, millinery taught;
day, evening; Individual instruction. Nc
Dowell School. 50 West 10th st. Longacre
1882. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

A--Couple, Finnish. want positions as cook
I and butler; long experience: references:
wages $3.50 month. G.. Stone, 1901 Lexington
taV New York city. care Aho.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

LADY wishes TO sell mink coat; will sacri-
flee. Call between &c and IL A. M. WAC
NER. 203 w. slst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

| On account OF studebaker popularity we
| have been able 10 take In used cars on new
Sudebakers below market value.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HELP WANTED-Female.
Employment Agency-Domestic.

IIOUEEWORKERS Mattresses chamber
maids. cooks, excellent positions. TINKA
ANDRESSEN, Employment Agency, 229f
broadway near SD Schuyler 1892.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

BUTLER OR VALET -COOk.
Refined, well qualified. good personality;
take charge bachelors apartment. private
family: highly recommended. Japanese. ADO
Rive riSide Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

20 other makes from 5000 up
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
debt of the United States is so great

debt of the United States is so great
that it amounts to S2.75 for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try, our national expenditures
amount to $40 for every inhabitant
of the country, and our state expen-
ditures $40, it seems that every intel
ligent man and woman would take an
interest in public matters. The war
taught US that we were not only di-
rectly' interested in the conduct of
our own government, but in the gov
eminent of the civilized world.
"The democratic party of Florida
is the dominant party, controlling
the destinies of the state. There has
not been convention of the party
since 1900-no opportunity for the
democratic voters of the state,
through their representatives, to
formulate any plan or scheme for the
upbuilding of the state. The repre-
sentative men of the party are not
acquainted with each other-differ-
ent sections of the state have lost
touch with each other. There is no
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
PERRY WALL SAYS
CONVENTION PLAN
NEEDED IN STATE
Address Broadcasted by
the Radio Urges Many
Reforms
(By Associated Press)

Tampa, June 3.-Declaring that
the democratic party of Florida is in
vital need of the re-establishment of
contact for the purpose of rendering
the greatest aid to the state as the
dominant party, Perry G. Wall, we'll
known Tampa business man and
scholar, advocated the return to a
modified convention form in an ad-
dress broadcasted last night by ra-
do from the plant of local newspa-
per.
Mr.. Wall also said that there was
serious need of a revision of the
states tax laws and the elimination
of so much personal politics in the
party. His address, in full follows:
"On next Tuesday, June It, the
primary election within the demo-
cratic party will be held.
"Although the candidates have
been soliciting the votes of the peO-
pie for several weeks, there is very
little interest in the campaign. Dur
ing the war, when the people show
ed so much enthusiasm and patriot
ism, everyone hoped that after the
war was over, the people would moi
lose interest in their public affairs
In view of the fact that the public
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
cooperation between different sec

cooperation between different Sec
tions or different communities. Just
at this time, the most critical in the
history of the world, men engaged
in all classes of business, and in the
professions, hold conventions, form
associations and organize themselves
for the welfare of their different
lines of business, or professions, but
the democratic party, is not a party
in the sense of standing for any con-
structive work of any kind.
Office Seekers Only.
at is purely an aggregation for
office getting purposes. Personal
politics only are discussed in our
primary campaigns. The candidates
do not pretend to discuss public ques-
tions-public business-your bust
ness, and my business. If conven-
ton was held every four years at
least, men who are interested not
only in the party, but in constructive
work for the state, such work as
should be done, would attend these
as delegates, and a plat
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Troop No. |

Owing to the fact that the key to
Troops headquarters, the Nursery
building, was in the hands of Scout
that could rot be located, the meet
ing was held in the open last Friday
night. The Scout Commissioner
made inspection of the Troop and
gave the boys talk on conduct. The
Scout Commissioner stated that a
Scout as soon as he has passed ten
derfoot examination and his name re-
gistered at Headquarters is eligible
to wear the Scout uniform.
Troop No. 2.
We had a short meeting Tuesday
night and another meeting Thursday
night. Both meetings were held by
Scout Master Bailey. William Hut
son Wigg was unanimously elected
Patrol Leader of the entire Troop.
Scout Wigg is first class scout and
stands well with the Troop. We well
come Morris Fisher, another first
class scout, as First Assistant Scout
Master. Morris gave a short talk
and made an excellent hit with the
Scouts. He also took those Scouts
who were able to go for a hike to
Silver Lake Saturday. The Scouts
report an excellent time. The hike
was for the purpose of nature study
and art in water sports.
The following rules were unani,
mously adopted by the Troop: Any
Scout absent from three meetings
without valid excuse will be suspen.
ded; Scouts who fail to pay then
dues the same will be doubled at mex
meeting.
The following boys presented then
selves as candidates for Scoutcraft
Walter Minton. l.. A. Knighton ant
Mooney Martin for Troop 2. Scouts
suspended can only be reinstated up
on approval of the Scout Commits
sioner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Submarine Base at
Key West to Cost
Nearly Two Million
Ry AssOcIDtnd FressN

Key West, Fla, June 2--Construc-
ton of the Nays Submarine BASE
here at a cost of app,vX mateiy ST.
100000 will be completed by August |
according to the Public WORKS DepaI-
'ment at the Naval Station. The pro-
ioct includes new bre :N"&ter and
nine large timber piers capable CT
'berthing fifty submarines.
Construction of tbe break-Water,
built near old Fort Taylor and at a
point where heavy seas always pre-
vail, was said to have been one Of the
most difficult jobs of the kind the
Navy ever has accomplished. One
civilian workman lost his life, having
been washed overheard and drowned
Additional work proposed at the
Submarine Base includes construction
of marine railway at cost Of $780,
900, power plant improvements to
cost $4,000 and installation of coal
handling machinery at an expenditure
Of $4,000. These projects have been
approved by the Bureau of Yards ana
Docks and are now before Secretary
DENLY for his approval before being
transmitted to Congress with re-
ouest for the necessary appropriation
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04

a spirit of division, such as state d.
vision, of contention and jealousy
which we often see displayed by DIFF
ferent sections of the state toward
each other.
"a political party is an organfza-
ton of men having the same general
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Boy Scouts News
rcuoEs OF JAX TROOP

ECHOES OF JAN iHooi
10 has come and gone; we
bod a corking good time. The
~ that we have learned from
Troop will crop out in our flu
Z" ,,aortaking. Do you know that
s',,n 10 had Is Scouts with merit
las some had as many as q
'ia ,,os This means that the Scout
p'us srst become a first class Scout
''I ,,ro he can become a merit Scout
es', W, only four tenderfoot Scouts
y, ! Sc seven Of the second class:
'I The hotels, James, Martin and
n.,ioc volunteered to entertain
p mo of the visiting Scouts from
s sY noon until Monday morning,
We thank them
Mr. Ed. NJ. Earnest went away dis
.,nointed, as he prepared an excel
la m dinner for two visiting Scouts
w. there was not enough visiting
Caonts to satisfy the demand of the
Boy Scouts. =.
low Barstow did excellent work il
.ov;ding the rations, there was nc
hitch, but plenty to eat.
Emmons Graham and Kiwanian I
l. Barnett rendered valuable service
IN uniting up the flags and assisting
in general
The Bow Scouts are grateful to thu
bnsiness men of Palatka for thei
automobiles Saturday morning TO
.bo trim to Silver Lake and return
No also want to thank Sheriff Ha
ran for the use of the court hous
in which Troop 10 was enabled t
make demonstrations of Scoutwor
IN account of the storm, also for tn
sDlendd address of welcome fror
Mayor Steen to the boys and girl
from his front porch.
Scouts can secure manuals now a
Rowton's for 40 cents each, a reduc
ton of 10 cents.
All Scouts are urged to pass tn
tdhderfoot examination and secur
uniforms.
If you fail to attend Scout NEE
ings YOU will soon disqualify you
self as a Scout.
Rotarian John J. Murphy donate
about 60 poles which can be used fC
Scout drilling sticks. We thank yc
beloved John, you are a good O.
Scout
Among our monthly contributors
c. W. McMahan who has pledged
month toward the Scout movement
another good Scout.
Weymes Walton told the Scol
Commissioner the other day they vi
probably have enough clay for Il
bases and home run. Fans you he
better get ready and lay out vol
diamond. Weymes Walton don't Sc
much, but he does things quick.
The local Scouts are badly in nee
Of a, building and equipments.
campaign to raise funds will short
Ibe inaugurated. Anyone interestt
in Scout work and who can devote
certain portion of his time to SEQ
work each week, will please comm
nicate with Scout Commission
Hilty.
Robert Ryals of Pomona and Of Il
Palatka High school, age IA, TroC
No. ?, is prepared to take the fir
class test. Good! for Robert, and
wants uniform-Hurry along Scout
Pomona is a mighty good place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04

form would be adopted and all demo-
cratic candidates would be bound by
the policies advocated in the plat
form. These men would get to know
each other, would learn about the in
terests of the different sections and
communities, and a spirit of coop
Grafton would be developed instead of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
FIagIer system

FldSleE system
Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 1O9, 1880 am.
No. 1O5, lao pm, No. 1O7, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $3.50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains froth
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car....11:55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers Sis pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. 11;15 pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-C'ches & Pullman. 6:O5 am
No. 86-C'ches & Pullmans.. 10:4O am.
No. 9O-Coaches & P. Car....5:15 pm
I'D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
CHOLI.A (sABBATH TwIsTs.)

s cups flour, cups hot water, 9
tablespoons vegetable oil, tablespoon
salt. 1 tablespoon sugar, u OF. com
pressed yeast, u cup lukewarm water,
2 eggs.
Pour water over salt, sugar and fat
in mixing bowl. When lukewarm add
yeast dissolved in lukewarm water,
add eggs. beaten, and -four gradually
Mis- and stir then knead until smooth
and elastic. Cover. set aside in n
warm place to double its bulk. Turn
on fiourered board to make into two
loaves or twists. Cut dough for each
loaf into three large and three smaller
pieces, roll these into long strands
forming four 3 strand braids. place
large braid on bottom of each fiourered
tin the small braid across the top
Let stand again until light. Brush
over with beaten yOlk of egg AID
sprinkle with poppy seeds. Bake in
hot over " to 1 hour and cool in
draft to form hard crust.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Sprhz Krappen

cups flour, cups water. 1 table
spoon Windsor butter, lemon grated,
rind, 4 yOlks. whole eggs. Add butter
to water and when boiling stir in the
flour all at once and stir vigorously.
Remove from fire. add sugar and lemon
juice and the unbeaten eggs one ut a
time and beating constantly between
each addition of eggs. Drop by spoon
fulls or through Spritz Kappcn tube
into deep, hot fat and bake nice
brown. Serve with white grape sauce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Beet Soup (Afflchikl

Cut small beets in strips: cover
with water and let cook until tender,
add citric acid and a little sugar to
make sweet and sour also a little salt.
add y cup sour cream. Serve cold.
Or-Sweet milk may be used and
while hot gradually poured over 2 OF
more well beaten yOlks of eggs, stirred
constantly and kept over the fire un-
til thick and smooth. Remove from
stove and serve cold
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Noodle Pudding

Fine noodles, eggs. 1 cup powdered
sugar, tablespoon grated almonds
make fine noodles. using 4 eggs. Boil
In salted water, boiling wnter 10 min
utes. Place in colander pan pour cold
water over them and strain. Separate
the eggs beat the yolks light with the
sugar, add the salt. almonds and
dr,,ined noodles AND lastly, stiffly beat
en- whites. Pour into n well CREASED
pudding dish. set dish in boiling water
and boil " hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Chicken Psprika

35a lbs chicken. n cup fat. 1 onion
chopped, pepper, 1 teaspoon salt. j
teaspoon paprika. III cup chicken
broth, pa cup flour. Hent fat ip iron
kettle, add onion when golden brown.
add chicken cut at joints, silted. pep
pered and rolled in flour mixed with
paprika. Brown, add boiling soup or
water and let cook slowly. well cover
ed, 2E hours or until tender.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
JeMIsD recipes


cheese until dry. add salt and cara
way seed to taste. Put in earthen dish
cover well. set In a warm place. Stir
with n fork every day for a week. or
until ripe and clear. Place butter and
and boil slowly 20 minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from stove, add
yolk of egg and beat until CLASSY
Pour into bowl or cups, rinsed with
cold water, serve when cold.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Carrot Zines

cup sugar, cup water. cups car
rots. diced; . tablespoons fat or Wind
sor butter. make II syrup of the sugar
and water by boiling 10 minutes. To
this syrup add the diced carrots which
have previously been Drowned i'll hot
fat or butter. Cook all together until
carrots are tender. Brown in the oven
and serve
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
Rice Kugel

cup rice. 4 cups boiling water, 1
teaspoon salt. eggs beaten, u cup
sugar, u lb Sultana raisins. n cup
fat. Cook the rice in the boiling. salt
ed water 30 minutes or until nearly
done. mix with the rest of thq ingre-
dents and place in well CREASED pud-
ding dish and bake until top of Kugel
il quite brown.