davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
SEEK TO BAR u. S.
FILMS IN FRANCE
By Universal service.

Paris. April Petit Bleu, organ
o. banking and big business. today
plays up prominently a slashing at
tack on American movies and de.
mands that they he excluded from
France. The paper gives two grounds
as n basis for the demand.
In the first place. the article says.
The American gun play scenes are
the real cause of crime waves, as a
ma jority of recent bandits have con
fessed to being ardent movie fans.
Secondly. 1t is claimed that French
movies are more moral.
simultaneously it Is announced
that Paramount has bought famous
vaudeville theater a block from the
opera on the boulevard, where there
will be erected the biggest movie
theater in Paris along the lines of
the de luxe houses of New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
OPEN DRIVE FOR
DISABLED VETS

Lincoln. April 5.-The campaign of
the American Legion for a $1,000, 900
endowment fund for disabled world
war veterans and orphans for veter.
ans will officially begin in Nebraska
tomorrow. It was announced here to-
day by Charles Courtney. department
commander. In explaining the pur-
pose of the fund Mr.. Courtney said:
Fifteen veterans of the world war
are dying every day. Many OF them
die without knowledge OF the ma
chinery erected in the veterans
bureau for their help. 1t IL the duty
of the legion 10 care for the ailing.
our task. while a humanitarian one,
becomes also one Of haste. for every
moments delay means one more vet
eran has died without knowing what
a grateful country has done for his
welfare. .
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

Washington. April 5.-The vast
regions of the Arctic will be ex-
plored this summer with naval air
craft by navy pilots. but mot as
government project
The attempt at observing the I'M.
charted area OF more than ,000, 900
square miles lying between Alaska
and the north pole where a cont.
nent may exist, will be made in con-
nection with an expedition headed
by Donald b. Macmillan, the ex-
plorer, who will return for the
ninth time to his favorite haunts
OF ice and snow on a ship leaving
Wiscasset, Maine. about June Is.
The plan has been approved by
Secretary Wilbur and endorsed by
President Coolidge. The expedi-
tion will also have the backing of
the National Geographic society.
The navy officers who will ac-
company Macmillan will be granted
extended leave and the entire party
will have a private status.
Two Planes Used.
A polar expedition planned for the
dirigible Shenandoah last year but
abandoned provided the Shenan-
doah was to leave from Alaska and
proceed over the same unknown re-
gion and possibly to the pole. How
ever. President Coolidge took the
position that in view of the expense
involved he would not authorize it
without approval of congress and
that body failed to take any action.
For the Macmillan expedition two
planes of the amphibian type will be
supplied and the personnel will be
selected from volunteers In the
navy aviation service. At least
three officers and two or three
mechanics will be accepted. Lieu
tenant Commander II. +. Byrd. now
with the navy bureau of aeronau-
tics here will be In charge.
Already "a naval officers. six
marine corps Officers. / navy en-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06


FOR RE<T-Store building in North
Platte. Strictly modern new building
Size - VIDE. ia iong. First Glass
front Good location Opposite from his
new theater. VIII rent for sioe per
month Write IL q. Lamb. III East sth
ST. North Platte. Neh
FOR RENT-Store building IN McCook,
Neh New building with steam heat
All modern. sire isxSo p Good 10
cation Write !. {. Frank. .is W.
Second st. McCook. Neb.
Houses for Rent. S3
s2iN y. 18TH rooms. all modern. IN
very good condition Garage IA. S1ft
ssrN AND pOnGE-s-rNom. all modern
house call al atai Dodge st IA. etA7-
TWENTY FOURTH 1881 North S-rcem
modern flat IA AIS At ssaa
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Rain Does Not Deter
Holy Year Pilgrim,
By The Associated Press

Rome. April b.-Thousands of holy
year pilgrims flocked to the specia
Palm Sunday masses in the four ba
silicas this morning and this after
noon braved furious hail storms To
attend the services In the church OF
st. John Iateran.
In the ST. Peter basilica. Cardinal
Merry Del Val attired In purple and
the great cape OF ermine OF the Ca
puchins, blessed the palms and cele
brated mass in the great .edifice
which was decorated with red. So
great was the crowd that special
detachment OF caribiners was re
quired to direct the worshipers.
The afternoon churchgoers were
caught In n hail storm, which war
followed by the heaviest rainfall OF
the spring season
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
St. Louis Youth Will We'd
New York Heiress i'm June

New York, April 5.-Miss Marior
Louise Kerr. daughter OF Mrs. Ma
rion Kerr OF 1iS East ifty.fourtf
street, whose engagement was re
Gently announced. will be married
TO Russell William Murphy, Of st
Louis, In the Italian garden OF the
Ambassador on Friday. June i.
Miss Kerr attended Miss Masters
school at Dobbs Ferry and Is mem
ber OF the Junior league. She IL n
sister OF Hamilton kerner Kerr and
"A granddaughter OF The late Charles
H. Kerner. Mr. Murphy was gradu'
ated from Yale in the class OF 1924
and Is n member OF Scroll and Key.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Gallstone Troubles
Explained

Kansas City. Mo.-A new booklet
BY Dr. Il. +. Paddock, Desk ~, Kan
sas City, Mo. has been of utmost
value to sufferers of gall stones and
gall bladder irritations. This booklet
describes a safe home treatment pre-
scribed by Dr. Paddock for over 30
years. Hundreds of men and women
testify to restored health without
risky and expensive operations. This
book contains a message of hope for
every sufferer. Write for it today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Jumps WAY INTO s
INSANE ASYLUM

Bergamo. Italy. April 5.-Angelo
Futtetl. shoemaker. today literally
jumped his way into an insane asy-
lum. Futteti made a bet that he
could Jump from a height OF 100 feet
into the water with an egg in his
hand, without injury either to himself
or the egg. lie did but before he
collected the authorities took him 10
an insane asylum to ascertain his
mental status.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
University Engineers
Leave for Inspcction To1r

Lincoln. April 5.--E.ighty students
OF the University OF Nebraska col
lege OF engineering and five instrue
tors left today In special coaches for
Kansas city, Mo. on the annual In
spection trip OF the college. e. a
Sjogren, Instructor In mechanical on
eineering. was In charge OF the party
Other members of the college faculty
are +. w. Norris. electrical engineer
ing: H. J. kesner. civll engineering
j. ID. Parsons. agricultural engineer
ing. and G. NJ. Duff. applied me.
chanics. The trip viii occupy five
daVs
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Fence Wire Stretcher
Crushes Woman's Finger

Broken Bow, Neb.. April 5.-Nhile
Mrs. Raleigh Joy of Arnold was
assisting her husband with some wire
fencing her left hand was caught in
the stretcher in such a manner as
to crush 1t badly. Amputation Of one
finger was necessary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

100 IsAIE model ears at big reduction.
See rs first Fnrds from $50 and up.
Terms. trade.
GoLnsrRoM AUTO SALES CO.
ana Harney. At thtG.
Annn EAnnlng and Sunday
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

LOANsi LOANS LOANSf
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. IEWFtRN.
PRIVACY SWARTZ IEwELRY a
LOAN CO. 1914 DODGE.
MONEY iuaned on diamonds Diamond
Loan Bank. ais City Nat nix bldg
Est. 1894 Reliability. low rate privacy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
MOTHERHOOD FIRST
QUALIFICATION FOR
OFFICE, SAYS WOMAN

AUSTIN, Sept. 4.-Woman has q
definite future in public life, but first
she must be a wife and mother before
entering a position of leadership, Mrs,
f. G. Meharg, the first woman secre'
tary of state in Texas, told members
of the Austin Lions Club Thurs
day.
Mrs. Meharg based her statement on
the belief that a woman who has
reared son is capable Of handling
the reins of state in modern govern
ment. In a side line discussion she
said boys who fought were the most
appealing. ~
The mothers who rear men who will
submit to majority rule and who viii
keep the basic principles of govern.
mcnt alive are the women who must
meet the crisis of reconstruction after
war, she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
JANET BEECHER ASKS
MARITAL FREEDOM

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Janet
Beecher, actress, filed a cOunter-suit
for separation In the Supreme Court
against her husband, Dr. Richard
Hoffman. charging extreme cruelty:
asking alimony and counsel fees and
alleging he is a drug addict.
DR.. Hoffman had filed a separation
suit against Miss Beecher in which he
charged desertion and abandonment
and accused his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Oril Wyndham. of exerting occult in
fluences" to ALLEVIATE his wife's affcc-
lions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
FRECNH BATTLE LINE
READY FOR DRIVE
BY the Associated Press.

FEE, Morocco, Sept. 4.-While
warships are Smelling Abd-El-Krim's
headquarters, the battle front is hum
ming with activity all along the line
for the coming offensive.
Reinforcements are being rapidly
slipped into places assigned to them
in the plan of action formulated by
Marshal Petain and General Naulin
Headquarters reports that the
troops are straining at the leash, be
ing aware that the moment for the
big push forward is close at hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BOAST COSTS HIM
LOSS OF HIS LIFE

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. I.
Howard Olsen, %, is dead because, it
is said, he overestimated his ability.
His demonstration TO two Grand Rap
ids friends that he could pilot his au-
tomobile from the running board cost
him his life.
The machine left the road and struck
tree. His two companions escaped
with minor injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BOY ELECTROCUTED
AT ST. LOUIS PLANT
BY the Associated Press.

ST. louis, Sept. 4. = Lester
Danse, II, son of William DansC, su-
perintendent of the Carondolct Plan
ing Mills here, was electrocuted at
the plant last night. when he attempt
ed TO replace an electric fuse.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ton Barracks will take part in the cere-
rnories The principal address will be
made by Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ire
lana, surgeon general of the Army.
who also will present the diplomas
and announce the award of the Rea
medal.
and includes Helen T. Carey, 1902 First
street: Katherine e. Hail. Naval Oh
servatory; Mary F.. Mitchell. Sill JEFF
ferson street, all of this city; Sadie b.
Adkins, Salisbury, Md: Elise LIE Mems.
Paris. France; Gladys NJ. Peacock,
London England: Gertrude p. Pendle-
ton, Lexington, Va; Mamie G. Rosser
Rustourg, Va. and Gertrude c. Will
son, Lyndhurst, Va
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MERIDIAN HILL PARK
ENTRANCE BIDS OPENED
Contracts to Be Awarded Next
Week for Retaining Wall
and Fifteenth Street Gate.

Bids were opened yesterday in the
office of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital for the
construction of the Chaplin street en-
trance on the Fifteenth street side
of Meridian Hill Park and for the
building of 355 feet of wall from this
entrance South to Belmont street.
The entrance and wall will be similar
to that on the Sixteenth street side
of the park. 1t is expected that the
contract will be awarded in the next
week.
Charles H. Tompkins Co. of this
city bid LILO for the entrance and
S17,236 for the wall. The Fred H.
Drew Co, also of this city, bid $29,-
915, for the entrance and S2S,975 for
the wall. The first contractor offered
to deduct $500 if it was awarded both
contracts and the second named COM
pany offered to deduct $4,000 under
the same conditions.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MONUMENT HONORS
WOMEN OF CANADA
Gift of Sulgrave Institute Com.
memorates Part They Played
in World War.
BY the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 4.-John A.
Stewart presented in the Victoria Mu
scum yesterday afternoon to Canada
on behalf of the George Washington
Sulgrave Institute. of which he Is
chairman, a bronze monument exc
cuted by Gutzon Borglum, commemo
rating the part played by the women
of Canada in the World War.
Mr.. Stewart read a message from
Secretary of State Kellogg, express
ing sympathy with any deed which
will promote peace and good will be
tween Canada and the United States
w l.. Mackenzie King, premier OF
Canada, in accepting the gift recalled
a similar monument given to Canada
five years ago by France.
France and Canada were once one
and became politically separated, but
are now one in spirit again" he said
"The situa ton Is the same with re-
gard to Canada and the United
States They were once one. beca me
politically separated. but are now clos
er together In unity of spirit than ever
before"
The presentation was attended by
Evening star., 1925-06-04

England, where it is to be exhibited in
the Science Museum at Kensington
for five years.
Blue prints and drawings of each
part of the ship are now being made
preparatory for shipment 1t will
he shipped from Dayton in about a
month, Mr.. Wright said.
Mr.. Wright previously announced
his willingness TO bring the airplane
back to this country II his conditions
for exhibiting il were complied with
Evening star., 1925-06-04
McADOO CO-PURCHASER.
Former Secretary Part Owner OF
Million Dollar Hotel.

Los ANGELES, Calf. June a (p-
The Los Angeles Examiner says
that Seth Marshall. one of the princi-
pal owners of the Arrow Head
Springs Hotel, near San Bernardino,
has sold his interest to the Blanken-
horn syndicate and William G.. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury. for consideration in excess of
81, 900 900.
The Examiner said the new owners
took possession yesterday, with the
announcement that the resort will be
closed Monday until October Is for i'm.
provements.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
BRIGADIER GENERALS
WILL BE PROMOTED
Kuhn and Graves Slated for Rank
of Major General in United
States Army.

Brig. Gems. Joseph e. Kuhn, at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash. and VIII.
liam S. Graves, at Fort Hamilton. N.
Y, have been selected for promotion
to major generals.
Gen. Kuhn will take the vacancy in
the grade created by retirement of
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. commanding
the 5th Army Area Corps, at Column
bus, Ohio.
Gen. Graves succeeds to the vacancy
caused by retirement July 10 of Maj
Gen. Harry c. Hale, commanding the
9Th Corps Area, at Chicago Col. II. C.
Smither, on duty here, and Col. Paul
A. Wolf. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
will become brigadier general.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
ERNEST DU POINT WEEDS.
Flashless Powder Company Head
Married to Miss Ann
Thompson.

RALEIGH, n. c.. June OP.-
Ernest du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
president of the United States Flash
less Powder Co., and Miss Ann Thomp
son were married here yesterday
The rites were administered by Rev
w. NJ. White. D. d. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh,
at the home of the brides brother,
Frank j. Thompson. The couple left
for a honeymoon trip to California
Evening star., 1925-06-04
WRIGHT A|RPLANE
MAY COME BACK
Inventors Agreement With
London Leaves Way Open
for Its Return to America.

The disposition of the original
Wright airplane, the first heavier
than-air mechanism actually TO fly
still remains in doubt today after a
conference between. DIR. Charles ID.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. and Grover c. Looming.
aeronautical engineer of New York.
who came to Washington after con-
ferring with Orville Wright.
Some weeks ago Wright announced
his intention of depositing the ma
chine in an English museum because
he claimed. the label on the original
Langley machine in the Smithsonian
collection was so worded that 1t tend
ed to deprive him and his brother of
credit the actual first conquerors
of the air.
Following the conference DIR. Wal.
colt indicated that while he was al
ways willing TO listen to suggestions,
nothing definite had been arrived at.
DR.. Walcott left Washington today
for Philadelphia.
Expect Compromise.
Mr.. Looming, however. expressed
confidence that the dispute over the
label will be smoothed out and that
the Wright plane finally will be
brought TO the Smithsonian. He said
he believed that DIR. Walcott is re-
ceptive to suggestions to revise the de-
scription of the Langley plane to meet
Mr.. Wright's objections.
In awarding his plane to the Eng
lish museum Mr.. Wright stipulated
that the agreement could be revoked
within five years, and this clause may
be used to keep the machine in this
country, Mr.. Looming said.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED
Army School Exercises to Re Held
on Friday.

on Friday.
Graduating exercises of the Army
School of Nursing will be i.eld in the
formal gardens of the Walter Reed
General Hospital. tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock, and will be followed by
an informal reception at 4:30 o'clock
The entire Army Band from Washing
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Frame-Up Charge
In PickfOrd Case
Viii Be PrObed
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Habeas
corpus proceedings. aimed to re-
lease from custody the three men
held in the alleged plot to kidnap
Mary Pickford, film star, were dis
missed in Supreme Court yesterday.
The charges against the trio, c.
u. Stephens. Claude A. Holcomb
and Adrian j. Wood will be inves-
tigated Friday by the grand jury,
which also will inquire into accusa.
tions of the defense that the affair
was a 'frame-up" by police in
formers.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Expect a Compromise.
LONDON TO GET PLANE.
Wright Declares Shipment VIII Be
Made in About a Month

DAYTON. Ohio. June 4.-While
there is a possibility that the original
Wright airplane may eventually rest
In this country at the Smithsonian n
Institution, Orville Wright declared
today that the machine would go to
Evening star., 1925-06-04

members of the cabinet, the Senate,
Commons, privy councillors and for.
eign consuls. Mrs. p. E. Doolittle, ma
tional president of the Imperial Order
of Daughters of the Empire, unveiled
the monument
Evening star., 1925-06-04
CANADA TO NAME ENVOY.
Hopes to Appoint Representative
to u. S. Soon.

10 U. 3. Soon.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June OP.-
The Canadian government hopes to
appoint a Canadian minister to Wash
ington very shortly, Premier King
announced in the House Of Commons,
when a vote of $50, 900 for Cana dian
representation in the United States
was up for consideration
The prime minister said that the
government had not found IT easy to
secure the person 1t wanted to repre-
sent Canada
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
HOUSES ARE u KNITTED !
70 RESERVE, LOOKS

Most people paint their: houses
Tor the sake Of good looks. But
houses should primarily %.
painted tor the sake oftpreserv.
Ing the wood. which is very
+ S1orotle. $500 81 rs
6S6en I'll the wood vas. sitilI, IL
the tree state this pores were
Hlied with sap. and when cut,
the sap dried. out leaving the
pores open. II the wood SHOULD
be left in~the unprotected state,
minus Ito, bark. fungi and mois-
t1lre soon would Degrn to rot
.and destroy it. s.S
SO whenS painted. the paint
pehekrates. the pores and forms,
when dry. n tough elastic coat.
lisSs, iicH Is "anch 0FSd to tlsS
surface ny countless little
ssliO0lks''s that extend into pores
or the wood, ma sthts coating
or film preserves the wood ebY.
projecting At from these things
which Otherwise would sQuicklH
and surely destroy It.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Spoons salt, one can tomato
lIll0nidl. two clouea .of carlo cut
tine, four bay leaves. one-Quarter
.teaspbon psbpsr corns, saIt y
taste, One.quarter cup olive 81.
two tablespoons grated Roman
cheese.
Slide spaghetti, gradually with
out breaking It. in the boiling
salted water. bon twenty-five
minutes or until tender. Drain
ia colander, pour one cup cold
water through II and return 70
Kettle. Drain can OF tomatoes
set aside the pulp and place iiQyid
tomato Ia saucepan With the rest
OF the ingredients. Cook until
thoroughly seasoned strait & alld
pour over the cooked SPA ~.
Lat cook again until thOr0t hly
heated md place ia hot vegetable
dish. sprinlrle generously with
more OF the sra TED Eotnall cheese
about -FOUR kabIespO 0nfuls, and
serve with more cheese y AZ
Swiss GlaaFa soUp. !. ~
Stock 81 mixed meats e POSI-
be. two heads Is Swiss chard'
three eggs.
Cut chard stalks only. into
cubes Bon n sailed NAte1
until very tender. Drain. Pour
into kettle and add boiling stock.
Beat eggs slightly and add 70 IA
gradients which are being kep'
hot on slew fire. stir and allow
eegs 10 curdle about the chard.
Season with salt and pepper and
serve. S..
IN. B..When cooking g chick
en- dinner: M iaaVOIl to elinlmets
wings. part Of neclxs and other
parts which cannot BE- used 1T 'tht
time, and, together with small
quantity Of meat. viii make toI
the next day the desired stock
eOf the shove recipe.
/ Roll ~ HfeEe Sloy balls
Six whites o9 cess, three quar-,
1 ters cup powered sugar, milk.
Beat whites o. eggs with
sugar until stifeened. Bon milk
land. while boiling, add the eggs,
spOonfuI by spoonful. Remove
the formed egg4balls from milk
with skinner. Beat yolixs, add
It's same amount Of tepid milk,
add como sugar and cook over
very slow fire until creamy sub:
stance Is obtained. Pour this
cream over Snow Balls.
lnsAIAta P0nn1 a Terra.
-Four baked potatoes, OFle-half
cup onion, one cucumber, one
stalk celery and radishes, one.
half cup nut meats.
Peel. baked potatoes and cut
in small cubes. add cucumber,
onion. celery and radlshea
chopped fine. Add nut meats
! and mix with salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Suersstions for Painting

In applying paint, enamelOid,
OF, xalainh. salWaRse brush evenly
and With grain .of the wood. ana
never apply one cost until the
preceding one Is perfectly dry.
Following carefully, the directions
given on the coTitainer ofsthe par
ticular substance used eliminates
many q ImtshaD. s~4
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
and the eggs. and STR wei q,
form 4 anaooth .naake -.

and the eggs. and stir wet p
form q smooth paste
Dough Mix flour ana salt in
Bowl. Beat eggs. add water and
stir this mixture into the Hour.
Knead until smooth. cove. and
let stand about fifteen minutes
t0 make elastic. Roll very thin
ana cut into strips three inches
wide.s Along lower edge Of each
strip place small quantities Of
the above meat filling tslze Of
hickory nut, leaving 8 half inch
space between each filling. Fold
the upper half of dough over the
filling pressing the dough be-
tween each filling and along the
edges Cut into squares, having
one filling TO q square. Again
press edges to tightly close them.
Place RaYtOlt on. Toured board
or cloth and let stand several
hours to dry. Drop them care
fully In two quarts boiling water
with one teaspoon salt and lei
cook Tor twenty minutes. Take
up with slEimmer. thoroughly
drain. Remove % hot platter
pour pot roast gravy over, all
sprinkle well with grated ROEnaE
cheese and serve.
IN. B. Cottage chease seasoned
with eaIt and pepper and
sunothered with Q little cream
may b used p place oe thu
meat filling.
GmOcCOli.
Two pounds potatoes. one egg
ono to one and One-half pounds
hour.
Pare potatoes and cook in bon
ing sailed water. until tender
Drain, mash or rice them. Beat
well the egg. add one tablespoon
water and mix with potatoes I'm
til .& smooth dough IL formed
Knead well with flour. Cut 4
piece Of dough and form. iIatC
long strips about the circumfer
ence Of your finger. Cut int
two-lnch lengths with vel
4VUION MkAAACe pE%S9 una EOH Oh
well Toured butter paddles Il
form 3 hollow shell. Lay Of
well Toured board. Have ready
plenty Of sailed boiling water
Let boil until they rise to tln,
surface; allow TO boil ten min
utes and drain. Pour on piatters
and sprinkle with grated cheese
pour tomato sauce as IoI
/ spaghetti and. serve hot.
Green Peppers Stuffed with
Spaghetti.
Cut the stem end from green
peppers and remove the seeds
drop the peppers Tor five minutes
IN boiling water, drain and Gu
with boiled spaghetti mixed with
little finely chopped onion and
tomato sauce. Bake without
browning to serve hot with to
matO sauce.
Spaghetti ItaIiemne.
One-half pound spaghetti, two
quarts boiling water, two tea,