davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
COTTON TURNS
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N,S)-
Cotton futures turned reactionary
today as sentiment was adversely
affected by President Roosevelt's
request for regulation Of commod-
ity exchanges.
Selling in the ring today was
fairly heavy, coming principally
from New orleans and the South.
There was further evidence OF
long liquidation and scattered Of
ferings by spot firms. Trade buy
ing was good in early dealings,
but petered out as the day wore
on.
Around noon, futures were off 2
to 8 points, with March off 5 at
1l.85, May off at 1900, July off
2 at 1918, october off 5 at 1926,
December off 6 at 1880, and Jan
uary off 8 at 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
NEW MARK SET
BY n. !. LIFE

Payments to policyholders and
their beneficiaries by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New
York during 1888 amounted to
$191, ,823,199 the largest amount
to be paid to policyholders and
beneficiaries in any year Of its
history, according to Thomas p.
Morgan, manager Of its local
agency today.
The Mutual Life issued its first
policy on February /, 1843 and
ranks as the oldest American life
insurance company operating osa
the mutual plan. Since organiza-
tion, it has paid to or accumu-
lated for it's policyholders and
their beneficiaries we'll over four
billion dollars, which is over
$3.50, ,535,045 more than it received
from them.
It's admitted assets at the close
Of 1888 amounted to $1,1191
855,726 and it's fund for depre-
citation of securities and general
contingencies was $59,144,436.
The demand for loans upon
policies has considerably de-
creased during recent months and
the company's cash on hand De-
cember 81, 1888, was $32,157 1888,
an increase during the year Of
$16,346,632.
At the close of the year it had
in force 5000 ,658,89O Of life in
surance represented by more than
one million policies. ...
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
CARRIER BONDS
DROP LOWER

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 GNs0.
The bond market continued to
give way todly in the face Of re-
newed profit-taking, with rails
again proving especially vulner-
able. U. S. Governments, how
ever ruled firm.
New losses in the carrier group
ranging to a point were taken by
Baltimore and Ohio 412s, North
western 434s, st. Paul Adjustment
SIS, and others.
Domestic Corporation issues
were unsettled, with Warner Pic
lures IS off about a point, and
American and Foreign Power SIS
off fractionally.
Investment grade loans were
easy, with American WaterworkS
5s and Consolidated Gas SIS TAX
ing small losses.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Flint Glass Wages
Back at 1880 Level

TOLEDO, Feb. 9The wage in
crease of 10 per cent to 171a per
cent granted to members Of the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union restores the peak wage
scale of 1929 and 1880 and will re-
main in effect until the next con-
ference to be held September 3.
It affects approximately 1000
workers.
The largest number employed
In any plant is the force of $50
in the New Federal Glass Com
pany plant at Columbus, Ohio, he
said. About $50 are in Toledo
plants of Libbey Glass Manufac-
turing Company, Libbey-Owens-
Ford Glass Company, and Owens
Illinois Glass Company workers
do not come under the flint glass
scale.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Market SlOW
As Prices Advance

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 G.N.S0-The
hog market was slow today as
statesmen were asking is to 25
cents higher and holding the best
weights at $5. Buyers resisted the
advance and bought very slowly.
Some choice lights were reported
at $4.9O, with most good hogs al
$4.60@4.80. Receipts were 17,OOO.
The supply of cattle was $500.
The market was steady to strong
for all good steers, with a better
outlet for the heavy. Cows ana
heifers sold steady to strong. There
were not enough Gamers and cut
ters to fill Government orders.
Stockers and feeders sold steady
to Is cents higher.
Best lambs held at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Continental Baking
Increases Profits
BY International News Service

BY International News Service -
Continental Baking Corpora
ton increased net profit last
year to $2,788,430, equal to $6.78
a share on 410,800 shares Of 8
per cent preferred stock. Net
profit in 1882 amounted to $2,e
759,O56, or $50 a preferred share. r
In September, 1888, the CONF
pany sold notes Of National Foods
Corporation at a loss Of 81, 1907
900. OF this amount, $1,000,0O
was charged against reserve for
contingencies, set up in 1899,
and the balance Of $4,000 waS
charged to earned surplus.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Pennsy's LOadings ::
Hiuher Last Week

Pennsylvania loadings were
higher last week, totaling 82,088
cars compared with 61,812 the
week before and 1888 a year ago.
Loadings for the year to date
were 405, $50 cars against 358,43T
in the same 1888 period, a rise Of
1871 per cent. In the correspond
ing period of 1882 loadings were
448,328 cars.
Norfolk and western loadingS
were 1922 cars for the week COM
pared with 20,390 the week beforA
and 16,467 a year ago. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Gu do q VI OtbN
move based upon actual ln1laClon.
AS such, it is not going 10 peter
out overnight.
At first, wise people bought gold
mining shares and inventory
stocks"
Then came a move among
wealthy individuals to buy high
grade" stocks in the most strongly
established companies, as an in
surance against New Deal attacks.
They figured that several years
from now all this "collectiVlsm"
will have blown over ana none
tary experiments be ended. SO, re-
gardless of present earnings or
dividends, or even ultimate profits;
they "sit on" sound equities ana
avoid taxes.
Then came a wave Of specula-
ton in second grade BONDS ano'
more lately, in preferred stocks.
Then the public began to
come in, and the rush for Cheap
stocks" is on. Everybody wants
a stock selling around 10, and
few issues are active if priced
above 35. Partly this is to get
issues which are "behind the
market" but mostly to enable
the purchaser to buy more
shares. That is always a dan
gerous attitude-tO substitute
quantity for quality.
Tuesday there was a holding
company" move. That is, people
rushed to buy stocks Of companies
known to hold other stocks which
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
CLOTH FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. I.NSD.-Tne
ooarse warn cloths market today con-
tinued strong on moderate activity, but
trading was not as broad as in recent
Individual buyers in several I'm
stances took fair to good amounts IN
the print cloth division, but sales IN
few million yards.
Prices paid were at the top Of the
market. but on several constructions
there were sharp discrepancies on
prices as to shipment date.
Raw cottons continued advance was
considered likely to set in motion fur
ther advances in cloth prices. but some
traders were worried as to the extent
to which public purchasing power. even
though it has been appreciably en-
hanced, can keep pace with rising
prices.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Tips on Better
Trade News

More dividend assumptions
and one extra declared. ..
Profit last year increased
sharply by Continental Can. =.
Railroad IOadings on New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Norfolk
and Western reported in new
gain. Auto and rail demands
buoy up steel production, Iron
Age reports. Electric power
output sets new record for year.
,. American WOOlen Company
pays first dividend since 1927
and reports profit of $7,O5S, ,O88
last year nearly offset loss Of
$7,269,821 in 1882. Louisville
and Nashville net for 1888 es-
timated at $1,795,716, cOmpar-
ing with loss Of $2;1O8,87S the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
IN GRAIN
UNCERTAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 QN.SO.
Grains displayed an indecisive
tone in today's early dealings
with prices averaging steady to
moderately lower.
Wheat opened 5s to 1c lower,
but recovered when pressure sub
sided, being "a to 3sc off near
mid-session. Corn was un-
changed to 1sc up, oats un-
changed to 1sc down, and rye un-
changed to Vac up.
Trade was quiet owing to un-
certainty over the grain exchange
code and eaSiness in stocks.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Demand for Spots
Fair at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8 dN.SO.
There was fair demand for open
ing spots on the Liverpool cotton
market today. Prices continued
firm. There were no receipts.
At noon, middling fair was
7.65d; strictly good middling,
7.20d; good middling, $500;
strictly middling, 6.75d; middling,
6.60d; strictly low middling,
6.45d; low middling, 6.20d; strictly
good ordinary, 3D., and good Or
dinary, 4.70d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with March at ,6.31d; May, $3.50;
July, 6.27d, and october at 6.26d.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Increase for Week

Exports of wheat Gncluding
flour as wheat) from United
States and Canadian ports, as re-
ported to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
for the week ended February 3,
1884, totalled 4,518,725 bushels,
as compared with 3,287 $50 bushels
in the previous week, and 5,477,-
033 bushels in the corresponding
week of last year.
Corn exports for this week were
10000 bushels. compared with
$4,000 bushels in the preceding
week and 274,000 bushels last year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

than the inevi-.
table technical
setbacks are in
die t e d. OF
course, as "the
public" comes
into the mar
ket, these will
become increas-
ingly severe, but
they do not re-
verse the main
trend.
T h e present
D h a sc of the
cfopE poorkpt is
to be interpret
ed aS a. broad
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Municipal and State:
Loans Much Higher

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-State and
municipal borrowing during Janu.
airy totaled $3.50 ,596,324, including
$121 ,222,564 of loans made by the
Public Works Administration and
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. In the corresponding month
Of 1888 the total was $85, 900, ,332,
which included $54,s46,216 Of
R.F.C. loans.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Produce Markets

Kale-supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, mostly around 6oc o
broken and unbroken cars on track;
Florida, truck supplies liberal; bushel
baskets, $1.25@1.75. according to grade
and size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; 3
broken cars on track. Florida, truck
supplies moderate; bushel baskets, $1.25
OTIS, according to grade and size.
Observation-Disclosures, extra fancy, 6O@
CSC box. r~-
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. NS.).-Butter
Receipts. $40 tubs; firm; new cars; g.
extra firsts, 249241Ic; firsts, % sac
seconds, 22c specials, 25A @26c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1866 cases; easy. Old
cars, 6; new. Is. Ordinary current re-
ceipts, 16Ac; fresh graded extra firstss
graded firsts, less than cars. 16%ci
cars. 17c; dirties, 15c; checks, 1414c.
Cheese-Twins, 14@14hc; daisies and
long horns 141s q 15c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, young hens
and young toms, 15c; old toms, 0912c
hens, 13@14c; leghorn hens SO lZc'
spring chickens, 15hc; leghorn chickens
9Q11c; roosters. SC; ducks 129 1So;
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars; on track,
300. U. s. shipments, SIT; Wisconsin
round white, 1870: Michigan, rural rus
sets, 1875; Idaho, russets. 215 @22O; COM
bination grade, 100; Colorado, McClures'
ESQ.
PITTSBURGH
PouitryNMarket steady; demand good;
supply good; colored hens, pounos
up, 15c; medium. lac; leghorn hens
az pounds up, 1Oc; medium. SC; hard
lar 12c.
under, 15c; leghorn springers. Sc'
colored springers, heavy, 12c; medium,
lac; colored broilers, 20 l6c; turkey
hens, zoe; ROSTERS, S@9c: udsr stags: 1Uc: 1Sc:
toms, 1Sc; capons, zoe.
Butter-Market steady; demand good
supply. good; % score: .+S.Di 2SAG 81 9sc score
Eggs-Market firm; demand good
supply good; nearby current receipts
ITO 1Sc; fresh extra firsts. zoe; hen en-
merry white, extras, 20@21c; So; o. W.
Va, KY. current receipts l7VlSc'
NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YORK, Feb I.N.s).-Wool-,
Firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, ONO
and Pennsylvania, 28@4Sc: domestic
pulled, secured basis, ssc @$1; domestic
Texas. clean basis, 72@SSc; domest0
territory, clean basis. 659SSc-
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 Q.Ns).-Ln-
seed oil per h., 81 carlots. Turpentine
stronger. 5S% @59hc. Rosin stronger;
common, $5.05.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Feb. s U.N.s).-But-
ter-Steady; salted and unsalted'
creamery, higher scoring, 25A @27Ac;
creamery extras, 25926Ac; creamery
firsts, 22S @25%c.
milk flats, specials, 1898, 10000; Wis
consin whole milk, fancy Young Amer
leans, 16c.
Eggs-Ffrm. Nearby white specials,
2s@231sc; standards, 22@22hc; mediums,
22c; nearby brown specials, 2S4a @24he;
standards, 22@2214c; mixed specials.
22a @23c; standards, zee; firsts, 21 4 C;
mediums, 21Ac; Pacific Coast white.
fancy packs, 24h @25c: standards, 249
241kc; mediums 2S1s q 24c: -.
The wholesale price is $2.2S per 100
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
zO1-210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

Judged by the usual signs, the
underlying trend Of stock prices
remains q rising one. No more
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

to near choice quoted to $1,000; few
shorn lambs downward from $3.50.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Feb I.NS).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; market. active at fuuy
steady prices. Good to choice 16O-25O-
pound hogs, $5; 24O-325 pounds, SAG Adv
Cattle-Receipts, 250; trade active on
all grades at fully steady prices; supply
mon to medium steers. $40 and under.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market slow on
all but choice vealers most sales steady
to weak. Extreme top IS paid for sorted
choice calves.
active, steady to strong. Good to choice
fat lambs $9.25@9.75; mediums, $1:oOW
$50; commons, $6@7; good yearllngs'
$6@7; common yearlings. 500; ewes
$2.5o@5.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Feb. s U.N.s,l.-
Hogs-Receipts, 2,2OO; market actiVS'
15O-21o pounds, steady 10c h1Sner; a ;uads a5v
S5'2O65.25; 10000 pounds. $6.2O@6.26;
2OO-22O pounds. $5@5.25; 22o-250 pounds'
S4.s5@5; 250-29O pounds, $4.S505; ESQ
$50 pounds, $4.75@4.S5; packing SOW"
S36S.5O; 1OO-130-pound pigs, $3@S.70:
Cattle-Receipts, 100; market steady.
"steers (9OO-1, 100 pounds), good. $3.50
sos; medium, $4.25 @5.25; common 1923
@425; "steers Q.1OO-1,Soo pounds, gooa.
$5.25 @5.65; medium, |4W o. '6oI
G,SOO-1,5Oo pounds). good. $595.5o;
sheifers (55O-S5O pounds), good. $40 80;
medium, 1904; common. $20S; cows
good, $3Q3.5O; common and medium,
$2.25@S; low cutter and cutter 81 @2.2S;
bulls (yearlings excepted), good beef,
s3@3.5O; cutter-medium. $2@S.
Calves Receipts 1926; market slow
and steady. Vealers, milk-fed, good ana
choice, $S@s.5O; medium. $6@7; Gull
common, $3.5O@5.50.
sheep-Reosipts. 1000; market lambs
steady, 15c lower: bulk 1886. Lambs
100 pounds DOWN.. good and choice,
S9.75@10; common and medium %S.OoV
350: yearlinE wethers, medium choice
Se075o: aged wethers (90-1S0 pounds),
medium good $4.25 @S; ewes, all weights
medium choice, $3@4.5o; choice Shorn
sheep, $425.
sNot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. s U.N.s).-Hogs-
1900; 1o@15o higher. Top, $4.9O;
bulk. $4.4O@4sO; heavy. &.25@4.70;
medium. $4.5O@4.9O; light, A.40@49O;
light lights, $4SO@475; packing. sows,
$3@S.5O; pigs. $2.25@3.25. Holdovers
Cattle-s, 500; steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers. good and choice
ss@7;25: common and medium, $4@S;
yearlings, $6@7.35. Butcher cattle,
heifers, $$96.50 cows, 1904; bulls,
$2.50@4; calves, $4@7.5O; feeder steers.
$3@4.5O; stocker steers, $27504;
stocker cows and heifers, $20375.
Sheep-10,0 900; steady. Lambs, $50
$50; common, $507.5o; yearings. $50
$50; feeders, $6.5O0S; ewes, 1906.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 8 (INS).-
Hogs-1,500. Holdovers, none Active.
Weights below $40 lbs. 15025c over
Wednesdays average. Heavier weights
up soc and more. Bulk desirable 1900
24O lbs. $5.35; few 10000 lb. selections,
$5.35; 25O-2SO lbs, S4s50525: weights
below 40 lbs. &3.25@4.75; packing sows,
cattle-75. Active, firm. Good mixed
yearlings Ss2s: low cutter, and cutter
;sGis:; e IS :. Js'S'' common and medium sSf fS
sheep-1OO. Lambs unchanged; good
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Continued from, Preceding Pass)

a) optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
and cash. (D Extra in stock. (e) Paid in 1888.
~ On account Of accumulatOns h) Payable In stock.
(m Special (n) SO In stock (ww) With warrants. xw1
without warrants. ~ Ex-dividend. ~ Ex-rEhtS.
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses. Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Ex.D1vIDEND TOMORROW

Crown zeIerbach cum. Sc pf. A.........-.......
Crown Zellerbach pt.
ImpI Tob of Ct Br Ir com................."
Imp. Tob. of CIR. Br. & 1r com........""........
Southern Pipe Line Co....... ...'''"''''""s"'s'"
swift international (Compana) a).............'...
Bamberger L. & CO.. shTs pf...............'''''
Wick Chemical, InS- com. m......."s."s".-.."''"""
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
PITTSBURGH

NEW HUhh WUUD
NEW YORK Feb INS0.-Wool-
Firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsvlvania, 28@43c: domestic
nuIled. secured basis, 6Sc0$1; domestic
Texas. clean basis, 72@8Sc; domestic
territory, clean basis. 659SSc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
SUGGESTION FOR A.
 GOOD FRIDAY DISH.
Curried Sea Food a Wel- come Change From
 Usual Fare
BY ANToINETrE DADONE

In many families Friday is a day without a welcome. because it is the inevitable herald of fish for dinner tonight. From school days on. Boys and girls take an early dislike to fish because it has been forced upon them on one particu-, lar day each wee. They have been told that fish was good foi them-exactly the wrong way to start with young folks--as is prov en by the unpopularity spinach has achieved for this very reason.
 Thoughtful planning of fish menus and less preaching-would be a good rule to follow for. Friday dinners. The white fish, boiled or broiled can be dressed up with ap- petizing sauces and the stronger fish entirely eliminated if there. IS the slightest aversion to the odor of fish in the household. There are many fish on the market enough to varry the menu for the 52 weeks in the year.
 For this weeks suggestion, or fer you one of my most popular recipes. It is, in fact, a favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
THIS IS THE ANSWER l.
FLOWER ICE CREAMS FOR YOUR EASTER SERVICE

looOIAAAaOAA Oh A<sGeAeAes@Nv
 ter-I suggest that you consider the flower forms, which are true spring motifs as well as Easter signs.
 If chocolate ice cream rabbits and eggs and golden ice cream chicks are more appealing to the children, let them have these at their own table. But at the spe- cial Easter table spread for adults, the more sophisticated selection would be ice cream lilies in either white or deep, rich cream with pale green markings where the flower blends into the stem. Un- nodded on a plate of amethyst or pale green glass, they make a most enchanting service for the table that has a centerpiece of mixed spring flowers.
 Of you may have ice cream hya- cinths as perfect as the blossoms on your Easter plants pale pink or white, yellow or orchid, according to the color scheme you wish to carry out. Both flower forms are for individual service, and delightful ending they make for the dinner. whic husualy in- cludes roast leg of lamb, new po- tatoes, buttered peas, a salad of Easter eggs and ice cream fol- lowed by coffee.
 If you must be very economical, you may have to forego the flower forms, but for flavor and texture, there are those delicious new ice cream rolls which you can get at drug stores and garnish with can died violets and rose leaves; or with a few thin sugar straws which come in pastel tnts; or a twist of lustrous candy ribbon that carries out your color scheme. These garnishes are inexpensive and especially appropriate; they also serve as Easter bonbons.
 A marshma1low mint sundat makes a nice ending for the din- ner that is planned around roast leg of lamb, provided you have not. served mint sauce with the meat.
 Marshmallow Mint Sundae
 Pour 1-2 cup of light cream over IA pound of mint marshmallows which have been out into eighths. Set in refrigerator for hours. At serving time, whip to the con-. slstency of whipped cream. Serve over individual portions of ice cream. If mint marshmallows are not easily obtained, use the plain mallows with the addition of a little vegetable coloring and a few drops Of peppermint extract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
THE STORY OF HAM
 IS HEREIN TOLD
Steps in Preparation for Sugar Curing, Smoking
 and Wrapping

A little pig went to market and so began the first story of ham. To produce a ham that will be uni formly delicious 1t is necessary to start at the beginning. Only ham of firm texture and grain, tender and evenly streaked with fat is se- lected to be quality ham.
 After the ham is selected it is then subjected to mild sugar cure. This is one step in the prep aration of ham which is different from the method our forefathers used. In former times 1t was nec- essary to cure the hams in strong solution to preserve them, but in thees days we find it unnecessary to use such strong cure. Since good quality hams are sugar cured it is not necessary to soak them in water or parboil them. They are at their best when baked during the entire cooking period.
 But to get back to the prepara- tion of the ham. AAfter the ham is cured, it is placed in stockinet covering to protect it. It is then ready for the smokehouse. The ham is smoked over slow burn ing fire of hickory and other hard wood sawdtst. There are two req sons for smoking the ham: first, to impart flavor and second, to aid in the preservation of the ham. Close attention is given to this smoking and the temperature is carefully checked so that it will be uniform at all times.
 After the ham is cured and smoked, it is neatly wrapped in three thicknesses of paper. The first Is a grease proof paper, the second an absorbent paper and the third or outer paper is parchment aper. This wrapping not only TO- tects the hame, but 1t keeps 1t in a clean sanitary condition.
 For the average size family 1t Is general found that 10 to 12 pound ham is best. The larger the hams are desirable for serving of larger groups.
 After the ham is selected the next step is preparing it and since baked ham is a popular Easter dinner meat, the following recipe may prove of assistance in cooking the Easter dinner:
 Spiced Baked Ham
 12 lb. Ham
 l teaspoon mustard
 1-2 teaspoon paprika
 1-2 cup vinegar or fruit juice
 1-2 cup brown sugar.
 Wash and dry ham. Place Tn roaster, fat side up, cover bottom of pan with hot water, about l quart. Cover roaster, put in a slow over, 300 degrees F., allowing about 21 minutes to the pound. When half done, remove rind. Sprinkle fat surface with mustard and paprika. Add vinegar to the liquid in pan and continue cooking. Baste frequently. About 1 hour be- fore serving sprinkle fat surface with brown sugar, dot with whole cloves and continue baking without basting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
IT'S TIME TOPLAN
 THE EASTER MENU
Much Can Be Prepared Saturday in Listed
 Items
(BY MARIE GIFFORD,

Easter morning in the average home is usually a busy time. The members of the family are up earlier than usual demanding breakfast and then as soon as it consumed they are anxious to get an early start for church. When church services are over, the next thing of importance is dinner, and when it will be served.
 This Easter let us plan a simple breakfast and let the family as- sist in preparing and serving it. And plan q dinner that will not require great deal of last min- ute preparation and attention. If you do there will be no reason why you cannot sally forth with the rest of the family when they leave for church.
 The following menus were planned with this thought in mind. You will find that a great deal of their preparation can be done on Saturday:
 Spiced Baked Ham Candicd Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered New Cabbage
 Buttered Tiny Beets Rolls Butter Celery Radishes
 Pineapple Salad Strawberry Shcrbet
 Sponge Drops
 Coffee
 Baked Ham Butt Parsley Buttered New Potatoes
 New Peas
 CauliflOwer flu Gratin Rolls Rutter Shredded Lettuce and Tomato
 Salad
 Angel Food Cake
 Coffee
 In baking the whole ham or the butt, we would suggest that you wash the ham or butt and place it in covered roaster or baking pan with sufficient water to just cov- CT the bottom of the pan. Then bake in moderately slow oven,