davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss prnhafa Cnnrf Nnuanahn,. A4h

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, November 4th, A. D. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Jane Byron, late of the Town of Waterbury in said Dis- trict, deceased. The Executor hav- ing exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance. ORDERED, That the 10th day of November A. D. 1892, at 1O:3O o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office in Wa terbury, be and the same Is, as- signed for a hearing on the allow ance of said account, and the Court directs the Executor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District, at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
AUCTION SALE

In accordance with Section 1926 Co, Page 95 of the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Laws, I will sell 6 1880 Ford Sport Coupe Serial, No A37S5358, Registration No. KB3S8, at Public Auction on November 10th, 1892 at 10 a. m., at Irving Auto Body Co.,, 460 West Main St., Waterbury; said automobile having been left for storage by c. Squat riglia & Son of Waterbury.
 BENJAMIN J. BRADY, 11-5-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

CRETELLA = Joseph Cretella, Jr, infant son of Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Cretella, died late Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
T1P'7ig g;'I@j 611B

Washington Times for Is
years. This is the first time I
have had a chance to enroll
as a member"
Freda Feldman, 1901 Trini-
dad Ave. N. E.:
81 am 10 years old and 90
to the Wheatley School. My
teachers name is Miss Curl
I think she is very nice. My
favOrite funnies are Little An.
ME Rooney, Blonde, Just Kids,
Tim Tyler'S Luck and Mickey
Mouse"
Likes Teacher.
Earl Hampton, 1927 Shepherd
Street Northwest:
81 know so many Of your
club members and would like
to join myself. have been
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Two new members of the
Adventure Club from Belts
vile, Nd, are Betty Wood and
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

listen regu. BETTY WOOD
larly to his adventure talks
over VOL. Their favorite
comics are Popeye, Tim Tyler's
Luck, Little Annie Rooney and
Mickey Mouse.
Friends Join
Florence Herman, 1001 U Stree
Northwest:
81 am 10 years old and in
the 6B grade. I have a brother
who would like to join. His
name is Kenneth. I, also, have
q friend who would like to join.
Her name is Sadie Levin. We
will send pictures LATER"
Kenneth Herman, 1901 U
Street Northwest:
II am 13 years old, and in
the SA grade at the Powell
School,"
Sadie Levin, .1O13 U Street
Northwest:
II would love to join your
club. am 13 years old and in
the GA grade. Kenneth and
Florence Herman live near me-"
In Seventh Grade
Emma Schackelford, 2165
New York Ave. N. W.:
81 was IL years of age my
last birthday and am in the
7-B grade. I go to the Denni'
son Vocational School. My
mother has been taking The
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Annie Mae Cecilia Miller
Pilkerton, Clements, Md:
II have light hair, blue eyes
and am in the sixth grade.
My girl friend, Gladys Con-
nelly, wants to join too. She
is twelve years old and has red
hair.
81 would like to ask you a
question. Could / get q pencil
box? My sister said you could
only get them in Washington.
1 wish / could get one. I
think they are very pretty. 1
wish could hear Kit KarSOn
over VOL but we haven't q
radio. 1 love Little Annie
Rooney"
Note: Your sister is wrong.
Of course you can win a pencil
box if you send in a sub
scription.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

sick all my
life and 1 get
so much out
of your club.
I like POpeye
and Little An
ME Rooney.
Here is luck
to all mem
berS. 1 go to
the PetWOrth
School and
in the first
grade. / like
mv teacher
Her mme is
Miss Cole. :"
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Cecilia Mil
Ter.
Betty IS 8
years old and
in the 4th
grade at the
B cit le
School. Her
chum, Cece-
liza. is 8 years
old and at
t e n d S the
same school.
B o tn the
youn g S tiers
are Kit Kar-
son fans and
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

BIRTHDAY NEWS
Doris Orfield, 52S South
Henry ST., Alexandria, Va.
The Adventure Club wishes
Doris Many Happy Returns
of the day.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY,

Were you among the 5000 who bought Ruby Ring no
you the groups around the tables of imported china
here to recrtan your whole house in the oSc sale? No
row. Because there's more Hundreds corng values
Hundreds that you simply can't afford miss We've telegr
manufacturers give shpmns of
that making this the greatest May Underprce Sale ever
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Friday Bargains outdo themselves savings for you!

Here's a good, reliable pongee
for sports wear-for children's
clothes-for pajamas-for cur
tains-and for many other uses.
And pongee is a fabric that has
no equal for hot Summer days!
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard II. Conn. 27; Baltimore. Nd. and
Max Moshfeyich; at. and Hildesard O.
Fox, 26, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Abram
Simon.
Harry Harrison. so. 47 Hanover pl. and
Ruth Grant, AZ, ~ Hanover pl.; Rev. A. J.
Charles 8. Rueffei, SO, and Hilda SEEDING.
"a. both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Charles
Russell E. Manley. 2s, ?11s eth ST.. and
wil wwiilie snaeee Mee1ee. %. 11oe 7th st. and Susie
yereen. "a, sls @ st.; Rev. Alexander Will
Charles J. Kostial. 27. Bellevue. D. G., and
Josephine d. Creveny. 81, Brooklyn, N. r.;
Rev. George W. Atkinson, jr;
Frank haubins e. 7is e. Rsy snd
Ellis 9; Spencer, 81; and Brooke +: Perry,
David seidell. a.. and Freda Katz. 10.
John Hartman, h. and Jaures P. Dujar din.
l8. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. M.
George Frederick, 2s, 1922 9th st.. and
Bessie Dennis. 20, 9l4 ST.: Rev. George
easi' Charles p. Bennett. ir. q. and Lucille J.
Clark. II, both of Alexandria. Va; Rev. H.
Edgar II, B; Parkin. ss. Ihilaaelphia. Pa.
McGruder Price, 23. 1905 Corcoran st.. and
Florence T., Williams. 20. 1908 st.; Rev.
George Neel.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Deaths Reported.

Frances M. wallace. 81. 1873 Monroe st.
Isabel williamson. %. 10 st. ne.
BRIDGET oConnor. 7c; Casually Hospital
Annie Carter. "a: 1915 10th st.
Mary a; Stack; u. 1z4e Nd. ave. ne;
Eliza W. Vinson. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Frederick A.. HurIebaus. "a. 217 9th st. Sc.
Mark Mark J In Ma7ionsy 7los; g, gs1 ,, ,Loneiellow st.
.rIf Frank I16.n, y, Pracken' Ss' Walter Reed Gen.
Edgar g. Mcdonald. st.. Sc. Providence
Hospital
Evelyn Collins. %. GARFIELD Hospital.
Mary A. Smith. ~. Garfield Hospital
Charles B. Sharpe. 81 tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Herbert Grougier. 40, Providence Hospital.
Mamie Levin. 2o. en- route to Casualty
Thomas L. Reading. 10. found Potomac
River
pital.
Ernest r. Reilly. tr., Q days, Columbia
Hospital.
Harett. johnson. 10, In rear IT'S 7th st
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Wednesday night for several weeks. was
inaugurated q week ago with a large
attendance Bridge and other informal
card games are played and refresh
ments are served.
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the play "Her Husbands Wife"
which the Pierce Hall Players will pre-
sent tomorrow and Friday evenings, in
their hall at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, are Rear Admiral and Mrs Ridley
Mclean Mr. and Mrs. L. Proctor L. Dough-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren, Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel F. Bemis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Laskey, Mr.. Herndon
Morsell, Mrs r. S. Bassler, Mrs. Paul
Brcckett, Mrs. j. Haworth Eaton, DR..
and Mrs. Charles r. Ely, Mrs. Fred G.
Harden, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hefty, Mrs.
c. M. Jansky, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Kicker Mrs. c. v. Riley. Mr.. Thomas
M. Roberts, Mrs. Ernest Knaebel. Mr.
Mendum, Mrs. E. F. Mueller, Mrs. Helen
@. Nichols, Mrs. Stephen Olop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Mrs. Clyde Wen
delken, Miss Katherine Dunkhorst, Mrs.
Frank B. Steele. Mr.. and Mrs McFaI
Kerbey and Mrs. Ruth Darling.
Miss Jean Stier and Miss Florence
Farnsworth will be hostesses for the
Arts Club tomorrow evening, when a
concert by the Arts Club choral group
Mr.. Otto Torney Simon, director, as
sisted by Miss Elsa Louise Raner, violin
ist, will be the feature. The accom-
panist for the choral group is Miss
Marjorie Lowe and the accompanist for
the violin numbers will be Miss Marie
s. Hansen.
Emily Nelson Chapter, D. A. r., will
celebrate its 25th anniversary by hon.
oring the newly elected State officers
at a tea tomorrow afternoon in the
home Of the vice regent, Mrs. Walter
w. Hicks, at 5004 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Receiving with Mrs. Hicks will be
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, chapter re-
gent, and State Officers Mrs. Harry
Grove, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs Pedro
Rodriguez-Capo, Mrs. Jean Labat, Mrs.
Edward Weeks, Mrs. Ada S. Payne and
Mrs A. Y. Casanova
lins. Miss Esther Lyerly, Miss Maisie
Hosick and Mrs. Elizabeth Burton will
assist at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Pannill of Bronx
vile, N. Y, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Miss Patricia Mencia Of Havana.
Cuba. has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel until Summer
Miss Ann Randolph Crichton of Mobile,
Ala, who accompanied her to this
city, will be with her during her stay.
Miss Maud SWEET Of Milwaukee Is at
the Dodge for a few days. Miss SWEET
is field director in the Woman and
Child Labor Department of the Indus
trial Commission of Wisconsin.
Mrs. F. B. Won Dersmith, Miss Ida
Grossman and Miss Mary McIlvaine
Slaymaker Of Lancaster, Pa, motored
to Washington and are at the Shore
ham for a few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Monro Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the Carlton for
few days.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WEDS DANCE HALL GIRL

NEW YORK, May rs R.-The secret
marriage Of Robert Schermephorn Ran
dolph, former Yale University student
and socially prominent. to Peggy Price,
a dance hall hostess, on September 13
last, was made known yesterday.
Randolph, 81, the son Of Robert J.
Randolph and the present Mrs. A. r.
Manice, said he and his bride had been
living In an Upper West Side apart
ment.
Miss Price, said to come from q well
known Southern family, had been en-
ployed In . brokerage house, but lost
aer lob.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ENGAGEMENT "RUMOR"

MUNICH, Germany, May Is R.-
There was no confirmation here yester-
day Of the reported engagement of
Prince Otto Of Hapeburg, pretender to
the throne Of Hungary, and Princess
Maria OF Bavaria, as was reported i'm
minent In Budapest today.
Informed Bavarian circles pointed
out that the couple do not know each
other-in fact, have never seen each
other.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Gives Book Talk.

Mrs. Barbara Wright Cobb, critic and
lecturer. gave her final book talk of
this season before distinguished group
Of booklovers last night at her studio,
1745 K street. The program was di-
vided between a review and display Of
recent books suitable for the Summer
holidays and a resume of the political
and economic books Of 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Vrooman of Bloomington, Ill; Miss
Olive Jones of New York City, and Mr..
Howard Blake are at the Shoreham for
three weeks visit in connection with
the Oxford group.
Mr. H. S. Demarest had guests dining
informally with him last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ella c. Nightingale of Allentown,
Pa, is passing few days at the Dodge,
and is accompanied by Mrs Flora C.
Schultz of East Greenville, Pa.
National Symphony Fund
To Benefit by Tea Today.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Md, Is giving garden party silver
tea" tomorrow from to o'clock for
the benefit of the guarantee fund of
the National Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, Mr.. Hans Kinder. con-
ductor. Club members and, as the in
vitation reads. everybody who is a
friend of the National Symphony" are
welcome. The tea will be held in the
garden of Mrs. Roy M. Palmer men,
Der of the club, at 416 Dorset avenue
in Somerset. Md
Mrs. Karl Fenning, recently re-
elected president of the club, composed
of 588 members, will preside, assisted
by Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, chair
man of the music section; Mrs. Doug
las Griesemer, chairman of the educa-
ton division, and Mrs. George A. Finch,
leader of the social section. The music
section will furnish the program and
all of the many groups within this club
are cooperating to make this fitting
and highly successful close to the club
year
Mrs. Palmer has represented the
National Symphony all Winter as a
member of the Woman'S Committee, of
which Mrs. Tracy Dows is chairman,
and as zone leader for the orchestra
in her suburban section.
Another open-house night for men,
bers and their guests will be held this
evening by the National Capital Re-
publican Club as a feature of the pre-
campaign social program directed by
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican
national committeewoman from the
District, and the Entertainment Com
mittee. This series, planned for each
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Births Reported.
Leonard J. and Grace P. vanderbu

Leonard J. and Grace P. Vanderburgh,
boy
kenneth A. and Rosalind r. Norton. boy.
Thomas e. and Lois Simmons, boy
Andrew G. and Loretta Maddox. boy.
Louis P. and Gwendolyn Fairlamb' boy.
Joseph G. and Elizabeth T. Bailey. boy.
H. Denton and Virginia Smith. boy.
Herbert J. and Lydia Mould, boy.
Joseph and Jessie Florimbio, girl.
Guy A. and Alice Peterson. girl.
Nathan M. and Fay Schmuckler. girl.
James L. and Margaret NJ. wilkinson, girl
John B. and Alice H. Berry. girl
Leslie c. and Elizabeth M. MackrilL girl
Charles and Mary Leannarda, girl.
julius r. and Mary May. girl.
Glasco and Ophelia Blount. girl
Albert and Maggie Lester, boy.
Charles r. and Clarice Van Brake, boy.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Malvina Bell. q. 302 o st. sw.
Temple j. Wilson: N. i?s2 jay St ne,
James Fletcher, rs. Gallinger Hospital.
James Berry. ). Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Of John and Rachael Hrdsong, z
hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Montana State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, German Beneficial Union,
No. 40, Hamilton Hotel, 7:S0 pm.
Meeting, Temple Club Of Post Once
Department, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth,
Jewish Community Center, 8:15 pm.
Biblical cantata, Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Luncheon, Department Of State, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm
Evening star., 1932-05-25
FUTURE.

Luncheon, Washington Post, So
ciety Of American Military Engineers,
Army-Navy Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Mrs. F. B. Won Dersmith, Miss Ida
Grossman and Miss Mary McIlvaine
Slaymaker Of Lancaster Pa motored
to washington and are at the Shore
ham for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Monro Of
Pittsburgh pa are of tho Carltor for
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Miss Maud SWEET Of Milwaukee Is at
the Dodge for a few days. Miss SWEET
is field director in the Woman and
Child Labor Department of the Indus
trial Commission of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Douglass
have arrived in Washington from their
home in Salt Lake City, Utah, and are
at the Carlton for several days.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Miss Patricia Mencia Of Havana,
Cuba, has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel until Summer
Miss Ann Randolph Crichton of Mobile,
Ala, who accompanied her to this
city, will be with her during her stay.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
FROM HIM THAT HATH.
By Helen G. Murray.

To him that hath shall be given, used to be the good
and accepted rule of life. Ne longer is this true.
mo Man Who Owns a Car or a Dog Will Be Eligible
for Relief This Winter" announced the leading daily of
a certain Pennsylvania city last September. What does
that have to do with it?" we might inquire. No man
can sell his car this winter, of all winters. And there's
still something of a prejudice abroad in the land against
his eating his dog. He can starve just the same, car
or no car, dog or no dog.
Home Owners Excluded from Relief Funds"-the
slogan of almost any city anywhere these days. Thrift
used to be a recommendation for a man. Now it penal
ICES him.
An Iowa country paper publishes a letter from a South
Dakota farmer, from which the following is quoted:
my neighbor, who had the incest bunch of Hereford
COWS you ever saw, had only a ton of hay to feed forty
head for the last three weeks of zero weather. Fifteen
had starved to death yesterday and nine were down in
the barn. He was carrying water to them, hoping that
a car of feed would come in from meWh So far,
only three cars Of hay and two of corn have come to s.
Only a drop in the bucket. Many a farmer, through no
fault of his own, has to watch his milk cows and work
horses starve, and there is nothing he can do. We find
ourselves at the end of the rope and two months to go.
If we could reach May we would be safe.
"The Red Cross is trying to feed the human beings
and it is doing the best it can. But it will help only the
destitute. For instance, if you had twenty cows, you
would have to wait till those twenty died before you
could get on the Red Cross. Whereas, if those twenty
were saved you wouldn't need the Red Cross"
To him that hath not shaft be Observation-Disclosures
days. From him that hath shall be taken away anything
and everything that he has managed to lay by through
the years. And if he cannot ~dispossess himself over
night of what he has, let him starve. This is a hard
saying; who can hear it? Those who must, can hear it
and make what they can of it. 1t is, after all, only one
of the innumerable hard sayings that Depression years
like these produce. We have not yet heard them all.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28

judgment of congress than a million Africans, even
though the latter are making it possible to buy copper
here for several cents a pound cheaper than it costs here
to produce it.
Copper needs to be around eighteen cents a pound to
be attractive and to provide ample employment at good
wages. From 1901 to 1910 it averaged a little over fifteen
cents, and from 1920 to 1880 it averaged well under
fifteen cents, though that included the boom year of
1929 when it passed eighteen cents. Only in the war
period, 1911 to 1920, did it average more than eighteen
cents-19.58 to be exact. And now the price is some
where down around six cents a pound.
Senator Vandenberg did not put it too strongly when
he said that it would be nothing short of criminal neglect
for congress to adjourn without giving copper the pro-
lection it bitterly needs.
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
IF ANYTHING NEEDS HELP, IT IS COPPER.

Senator Vandenberg of Michigan injected into a SEN
ate debate an urgent and insstent demand for a pro-
tective tariff on copper.
Senator Vandenberg comes from Michigan, and in the
upper peninsula of Michigan there is a large population
whose livelihood depends on copper mining. With cop
per selling, when it sells at all, for something like half
what it costs to produce it, fate is not dealing with these
people very lavshly at this moment.
AS it is in the Michigan copper country, SO it is in other
copper states.
Copper never has had a fair deal when compared with
other commodities. And that is partly because copper
consumers have been more influential in congress than
copper-miners, and partly because some of the foreign
mines using cheap labor which pour their cheap product
into this country are owned by American capital.
But as a man in Michigan says, the w~ell-being of a
million Americans should weigh more heavily in the
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
IT'S A E SYSTEM
(By JACK HEARTY, Federated Press.)

Depression" says Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
John DIS dotter, lis a sinister word. 1t makes you feel
low. Every time | am tempted to say depression l say
change"
And workers say short change"
Triumphs of Capitalism.
Copper magnates agree to cut output to 20 per cent
of capacity.
But they jail workers in Sunkist California for sabo-
tage when they advocate cutting down output.
Bright note in depression: Shoe Industry Operations
Hold Up.
Because voorhees, workers insist on wearing out shoe
leather looking for jobs that amt.
World Army of Idle is Put at 2O,OOO,0OO.
Does that census include Palm Beach, Bermuda and
the Riviera?
Not Responsible.
Capitalism, opines Prof. Read of Columbia University,
is not responsible for starvation in Harlan and other
coal mining regions. The basic problem, he explains
brightly, is overproductiOn.
Exactly, professor; and capitalism wasn't to blame
either for millions of families lacking coal during the
winter. 1t was merely overproduction.
Just for the Employees.
A portly dame lifted her dog to the brink of a depart
ment store fountain to take a drink. The floor walker
protested politely the lack of sanitation in permitting a
dog to drink from a fountain intended for customers.
Customers exclaimed the lady, h~aughtily. 81
thought it was just for employees"
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28
The Cart Before the Horse.

Arthur Brisbane says if it weren't for Henry Ford, the
DuPonts and other millionaires, there wouldn't be anyone
to pay wgaes to the poor. "Wellmeaning radicals" he
advises, should make sure that THEY can continue pay
ing the wages, before they soak the rich out of exist
ence."
But can Brisbane explain why millionaire-less Soviet
Russia is raising wages for coal miners and steel workers
while millionaire America is cutting wages-or emitting
them altogether?
Wanted-Labor Traitors.
This country needs men like Ramsay MacDonald."2
Pres. Humphrey of Westinghouse Airbrake.
Well, amt we got Doak?
~.
1T is of no consequence" John Adams told the Con-
tinental Congress in 1777, "by what name you call the
people, whether by that Of freemen or slaves; in some
countries the laboring poor are called freemen, in others
they are called slaves; but the difference as to the state
is imaginary only. The condition of the laboring poor in
most countries is as abject as that of slavery"
Well, the old system hasn't changed much since, has
it?
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1932-04-28

Federal Game Refugees Urged for Waterfowl.-head
line.
Oh, to be a waterfowl.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Your Home and You
By BETSY CALLrsTER.

How often do you include pork in
the bill Of fare2
Perhaps not more than once q week
perhaps not at all-but the fact re-
mains that almost half the meat con-
suned in this country is pork in one
form or another. Ham. bacon and
other cured pork products make up the
major part Of the pork eaten, but there
are many delicious ways OF serving
fresh pork. which in these days OF per-
fected refrigeration may be eaten all
the year round.
Experts in the Bureau Of Home Eco
no1ics have conducted experiments to
determine the best ways of cooking
fresh pork and here are some OF the
conclusions they have drawn.
Pork should be cooked so that 1t Is
done through without being dried out
at the outside.
Moderate cooking temperature is best
after the surface becomes scared, as
this insures the thorough cooking that
is necessary to make the meat whole
some.
In roasting pork do not add water
Large pieces such as fresh ham. shoul-
ders, etc, may be cooked in an open
pan, 1dG Sue up. 4uey SlOulu Ue UdSleu
with the fat that cooks out. Chops
should first be scared, then covered, and
cooked at a moderate temperature.
When roasting fresh ham do not re-
move the rind. It keeps the meat from
drying out. After roasting is COM
pleted take meat from oven, remove the
rind and return to the oven to brown.
If you like you may rub the surface Of
the fat beneath the rind with brown
sugar and stick 1t with cloves before
putting it back to brown.
(Copyrirht, 1922