davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Cinema Citv
Wishes He
Were Five
Samuel S. Kinds Is
One of Filmdom's
Busiest
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood wishes he were qulntup-
lets.
The Cinema City could use five
Just like him. But to the everlasting
worry of casting directors. there is
only one Samuel S. Kinds.
Mr.. Kinds isn't any glamour boy.
He is somewhere in his middle sos.
His hair is white, and he has never
played a romantic role on the screen.
You never see his name in great big
letters before theater, but still he
works as many days year as any
personality in the movies.
For the one and only Sam Kinds
Hollywood has the depression to
thank. Prior to 1925 Black Friday,
MIR. Kinds had slightly more than a
Evening star., 1939-05-21
profited is a figure that probably no

profited is a figure that probably no
one ever will know. But it has
made enough to do these things
among others. 1t has enabled Sam
H. Grisman, the producer, to become
one of the top ow1ters of theater
real estate across the country. 1t
has enabled Jack Kirkland to leave
his job as newspaper reporter and
become producer-playwrleht. 1t
has brought Kirkland's first wife.
Nancy Carroll, back to play the
leading role in his latest play, Il
Must Love Someone" Just after he
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Lead for Siarid

Sigrid Gurie, remembered for her
roles in THE Adventures of Marco
Polo" and "Algiers," has been signed
for the feminine lead in Universals
modern drama, Forgotten Women"
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Grigg, Dora Pleitner, Margaret Wall,
Eddie Dargan, Jane C. Stauffer and
Margot Wrathall.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Cutting Room Floor No End
OF Hope for Youngsters
Faces There Today May Be Famous
Faces Tomorrow, as Careers
Of Many Stars Attest
By Carlisle Jones.
HOLLYWOOD.


IN HOLLYWOOD todays boy be
the that
OF being featured 10000 theer fronts Mchaema
dull thud of film falling
cutting
player chopped production
Those who
Evening star., 1939-05-21
SATURDAY


"A Christmas Carol"
and
California Frontier" "
Edward G.. Robinson,
Confessions of a
Nazi Spy"
RENEGADE Trail"
and
Three Musketeers.
California Frontier. "
Charlie Chan in
Honolulu" !
Bob Hope and
Martha Raye in
Never Say Die"
Bobby Breen
in
Fisherman S Wharf,
boy Slaves"
"King of the Turf"
Lone Ranger"
Saint Strikes Back"
and
Chasing Danger"
Deanna Durbin in
"Three Smart Girls
Grow Up"
Navy Secrets"
and
THE Virginian."
George Raft in
"Lady's From
Kentucky"
Sunset Trail"
"Secret Service Of
Air" Lone Ranger"
Swing, Sister.
Swing" and Under
Western Stars"
Sergeant Madden"
and
within the Law"
Lynne Overman and
Patricia Morrison in
Persons in Hiding"
Bob Hope and
Martha Raye in
Never Say Die"
Ritz Bros. and
Don Amecha in
Three MusEcteers."
The Black Bandit"
Homicide Bureau"
THE Spiders S Web"
Jack Holt in
Whispering
Enemies"
Mickey Rooney
in
"Huckleberry Finn"
Three Loves Has
Nancy" and
spirit of Culver"
"Disbarred"
and whispering
Enemies"
Fisherman S Wharf"
and
ARIZONA Legion"
Risky Business"
and
Trigger Smith"
King of the Turf"
and Topper
Takes a Trip"
Courier Of Lyons"
Going Places"
and
ARIZONA LEGION"
RENEGADE Trail"
and Tom Sawyer.
Detective "
Renegade Trail"
and "Peck's Bad
Boy at Circus. "
Society SmugglerS'
and
Flying Irlshman."
Dark Rapture.
and
"Washington Parade ="
"On Trial"
and
"LawleSs Valley "
George Raft in
"Lady's From
Kentucky"
Wings Of the Navy"
and
"I Am a Criminal"
George Refe in
"Lady'S From
Kentucky"
Wallace Beery in
Sergeant Madden"
Cartoon and News.
Robert Montgomery,
Rosalind Russell in
Fast and Loose"
Tailspin"
and
Frontiers of 40"
Bob Burns
in
I'm From Missouri.
Bob Burns
in
I'm From Missouri. "
The Rat" and
The Law West of
Tombstone.
"Everybodys Baby"
and
"King of the Turf"
Merle Oberon
in
Wuthering Heights"
Tom SAWYER,
Detective. ' Secret
Service of the Air"
Trouble in Shutdown"
and
winner Take All"
George Raft in
Lady'S From
Kentucky. "
George Raft In
Lady's FIon
Kentucky.
Bob Burns and
GLADYS George in
] m From Missouri.
John Garfield
n
"Sla ackwell'S Island"
Evening star., 1939-05-21
FRIDAY

FllrtlnR WIN TdLe
and 'FugitiveS
for a Night"
Edward G. Robinson.
Confessions of a
NaZi Spy"
Florence Rice in
-Four Girls in
White
Wallace Beery in
Sergeant Madden"
Cartoon and News.
Madeleine Carroll and
Fred MacMurray in
cafe Society"
William Boyd
"Sunset Trail"
Mystery of the White
Room and Beauty
for the Asking"
Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Haviiland in
Dodge City"
Bob Burns
in
I'm From Missouri"
Tyrone Power and
Alice Faye in
I'm Old Chicago"
Edna Best in
prison without
Bars"
Never Say Die"
Stage-Delmore Bros.
Cartoon and News.
Five Of a Kind"
and
"I Stand Accused"
Never Say Die"
and
Panama Lady"
Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in
"Ice Follies of 1899"
No deleine Carroll and
Fred MacMurray in
Cafe Society"
Donald O'Connor in
Tom Sawyer.
Detective. -
Wallace Beery and
Tom Brown in
Sergeant Ma dden."
George O'B-ieu in
Trouble in
SundoWn. p"
Mickey Rooney
in
"Huckleberry Finn"
Three Loves Has
Nancy" and
spirit of Culver"
Robert MONTGOMERY.
RoSalind Russell in
Fast and Loose"
Irene Dunno and
Charles Bower in
Love Affair"
Code of the Cactus"
THE Long Shot"
King of the Turf"
and Topper
Takes a Trip"
Courier OF Lyons"
Going Places"
and
ARIZONA Legion"
Tyrone Power in
Jesse James
Cartoon and News.
Bette Davis in
Dark Victory" "
Cartoon and News.
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland in
Dodge City"
Dark Rapture.
and
Wa shington Parade .
"On Trial"
and
"y uleSS Valley "
Nelson Eddy and
Virginia Bruce in
Let Freedom Rims !"
The Frontiersmen"
and
Service De Luxe.
George Rafe in
"Lady'S From
Kentucky"
Wallace Beery in
Sergeant Maiden.
Cartoon and News,
Rough Riders
Round Up"
Boy Trouble"
ard Under Western
Ctare
Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in
Ice Follies of 1889.
Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in
ice Follies of 1889"
Topper Fakes a
Trip" and "A
Desperate Adventure. "
"Everybody's Baby"
King of the Turf"
Merle Oberon
in
"Wuthering HEIGHTS"
Adolpi Nenlou and
Dolores Costello in
King OF the Turf"
Ritz Bros. and
Don Amache in
Three Musketeers. "
Nelson Eddy and
Vlrg mia r.Ucn in
Let Freedom Ring"
Nelson Eddy and
Virginia Bruce in
Let Freedom Ring"
Bob Burns and
Gla dys George in
I'm From Missouri.
J. Edgar Hoovers
Persons IN
Hiding"
Evening star., 1939-05-21

WEEK OF MAY 21.

WEEK OF MAY 21.
Academy
sth and G SITS. Sc.
| Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
| Apollo
624 H st. NE.
| Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
| Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
| Ashton
Arlington. Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and E sts. NE.
Boro
Bethesda. Md.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
11th & N. c Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
"105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress Nichols Nys a1d
Portland St. Sc.
Dunborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirIown
Anacostia. D c.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Nd.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
sos 9th st. NV.
Lyric
Gaithersbure. Nd.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Md
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Newton
10th g. Newton Sts. NE,
Open-Air
Alexandria. Va.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H Sts. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
3O3O 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. & Sheridan st.
Silver
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c Sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Nd.
Stote
Falls Church, Va.
Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. NV.
Tokono
Takoma Park, D. G.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. & Newark st.
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Ga Ave. 4 Quebec P1.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
WEDNESDAY

Down in Arkansaw"
and Smashing the
Spy Ring "
Evening star., 1939-05-21
TUESDAY

Down in Arkansaw"
and Smashing the
Spy Ring"
Evening star., 1939-05-21


"A Christmas Carol"
and
California Frontier"
Edward G.. Robinson,
Confessions of a
NaZi Spy,"
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06

Miss King finally explained that when the glasses were part ly fhlled with water, and espec- ially when the rims were moist iened, tho glasses plaued certain musical notes. It appeared possible to pity tunes if number of people were at table and each had a glass by adding more or less water to the glass. Anyone who is interested in the gus cal glasses may call on Mrs. King who will de monstrate her musa1 Chris tmas gift.
 sss+ss * sssss ss..s Mrs. Ross L.Sheely, chairman or the Chri stmas Seal sale com m1ttee tells us that $245.8 85 has been raised in this comnun- 1ty for the prevent i on of tuber- culos1s. Again we are reminded that 95 z of this amount will rema in in the Terri tory and De used in tho prevention and cure or tuberculosis.
 'S'sss sSsss ssSSssss < $ sssssssss;$..s*s sssssssss
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06
LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Odsoth re- turned last Saturday from an ex- tended visit in the states. Mrs. Odsather says she had wonderful trip and enjoyed her stay outside, but was never
 happier than when she boarded the boat headed back to Alaska. mere Is no place like home to those who have lived in Alaska as long as Mrs. 0dsather has.
 X < < x x * Miss June King returning home from the University of Alaska for the Holidays, presented her .a mother with an unusal gift; set Of musical glasses. The mystery of he goblets was al covered while the radio was p1au1ng. Many mus cal notes .e~ were added to those of the radio much to the mys teri ous surprise or Mrs king who, at first was unable to believe the music came from the glasses on the tab1e g
Evening star., 1939-07-07

Williams, postal engineer; L. B.
Holland, chief, Division Of Fine Arts,
Congressional Library; Philip Ma
her, George Howe, Henry Shepley,
Aymar Embury, private architects
on the Advisory Committee on De-
sign for the Supervising Architects S
office; LIE Roy Barton, architectural
advisor, Public Buildings Admins
tration of F. w. A.; Capt. H. E.
Collins, new director of procure
ment; Neil A. Melick, supervising
engineer; Edward Whitman, fiscal
manager. Public Buildings Ad-
ministration: Max Dunning, archi-
tect assistant, Public Buildings Ad-
ministration; Col. L. H. Tripp,
chief, Construction Service, Veter-
ans Administration, and H. H. Say
lor. associate editor of the Architec-
tural Forum.
Attending were other officials and
employees of the new F.. w. A., War
Department, Navy Department, Vet
Grams Administration, architects in
private practice. construction engi-
neers and others connected with
public building work.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Carmody Emphasizes
Living Expression
0fU. ). Architecture
F. w. A. Administrator
Accepts Public
Buildings Unit

Praising the work OF the 103-year-
old supervising architects office OF
the Treasury Department, John M.
Carmody, new administrator of the
Federal Works Agency, last night
declared he hoped to continue the
policy of giving new, living eX-
preston of American architecture"
to the American people.
Speaking to more than 400 per-
sons gathered at the Willard Hotel
Mr.. Carmody also announced the
new F. w. A. would continue the
work which has been carried on by
the section of fine arts of the Treas
. ury Department under direction of
Edward Bruce.
Transfer of the public buildings
branch, procurement division, of the
Treasury, which includes the Su-
pervising architects Office, to the
new Federal Works Agency was
symbolized when Secretary of the
\ Treasury Morgenthau handed over
giant golden key to AdminiS-
traitor Carmody. The official trans
fer had taken place July l.
Farley Praises Work.
Postmaster General Farley praised
the work of the procurement divi-
sion for constructing post Offices all
over the country and expressed the
hope that Congress would appro-
pirate funds for more buildings.
The banquet was explained by
TNo cty cfo or Z p NTnrric n 1,o fhn
double purpose of celebrating the
l03d anniversary of the Office of
supervising architect and marking
the transfer of that Office to the new
F. w. A.
The personnel of the supervising
architects Office was highly praised
by all speakers of the evening, in
Guiding the two cabinet officers.
Secretary Morgenthau declared
that in the years to come the new
post Offices and Federal buildings
erected in all parts of the country
would stand as "one of the land
marks of the Roosevelt era"
Notes Colonial Beauty.
Administrator Carmody, in outlin-
Ing his policies briefly, explained he
had had from earliest childhood a
hatred of ugliness.' AS a young in
spector for the Government, he said
he had formerly wondered if the
Greeks had captured American
architecture but in his travels re-
Gently he had noted in new Federal
buildings the "beauties of old Colo
NAL architecture" and evidence that
Government architects had given a
new living expression of American
architecture" He was glad to in
herit that, he said. and hoped thai
nothing I shall do will turn back
the tide
He predicted that a combination
Of architectural effort and en-
glneerlng ingenuity will spread a
new appreciation of art"
The Postmaster general, whose
name has been carved on more than
1000 new buildings all over the
United States, said he probably had
dedicated more buildings and laid
more corner stones than any Post
master General in the history of
Evening star., 1939-07-07
pressure to bear on private citizens

pressure to bear on private citizens
and business establishments to pa
tronize their firms, and added he
hadn't inquired into the possibility
they might have been violating the
law.
MY main object is to stop the
business" Gov. Long declared. I'm
only responsible for what goes on
under my own administration"
The Federal grand jury in New Or
leans, already deep in an inquiry
into DR.. Smiths income tax returns
and alleged diversion of w. P. A. ma
terials to private use, began investi-
CATION of reports that S per cent had
been deducted Systematically from
State employees salaries for political
purposes.
United States District Attorney
Rene r. Viosca said this inquiry
would be doubled edged: To de-
termine whether any of the money
repeatedly involved was part of a
w. P. A. or P. w. A. grant and If
persons finally receiving the alleged
deductions have paid income taxes
on them.
DR.. Smith, moved from a stuffy
cell to breezy one containing a
fan brought from his home, tempo
rarily abandoned efforts to raise
S5O0OO bond, supposedly because re-
lease that way would be followed
promptly by another arrest.
District Attorney Charles A. Byrne
OF New Orleans said he was ready
to charge the genial educator with
forgery and operating a confidence
game If Smith leaves the Jail here.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

the country. He praised his own as
sistant, Smith Purdum, who as
sisted the Treasury Department in
selection of sites, and paid tribute
to the styles of Federal buildings,
which he said he had found con-
structed to fit the architecture and
the community in which they had
been built.
w. E. Reynolds, the new commits
sioner of Public Buildings, of the
Federal Works Agency, and Louis A.
Simon, supervising architect, pledged
the loyalty and cooperation of the
personnel transferred from the
Treasury to F. w. A.
Admiral Christian J. Peoples, for
mer director of procurement. who
has returned to the Navy, expressed
appreciation for the support ten
dered him by his staff during six
years of service, during which 2,484
projects have been built in as many
communities involving expenditure
of $467 100000 He declared Admin
istrator Carmody was "fortunate' in
getting the able organization for
F. w. A.
Mr.. Purdum, the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, related a story
of how he had obtained a horse"
on top of the new Federal building
at his own home city of Hyattsville,
Md. after some hesitancy on the
part of the Treasury Department.
Charles D. Maginnis of Boston,
president of the American Institute
of Architects. said he hoped that
Federal architects in the future
would not put too light emphasis
upon the merit of tradition" which
he said had paid distinguished
and gracious compliment to our
National Capital
Others at the head table, in addi-
ton to the speakers, included Floyd
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Spotted Fever Case
In Augusta County
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

STAUNTON, Va, July IA case
OF Rocky Mountain spotted fever
has been discovered in the Sherando
section of Augusta County, accord
ing to DR.. v. A. Turner, county
health officer.
Colin E. Smither, for the past
eight years principal of Thomas
Jefferson Grammar School here.
has been promoted to the principal
ship Of Robert E. Lee High School.
succeeding H. Lee Bridges, who re-
signed to accept teaching position
at Mary Baldwin College.
T. J. Horne, former vocational
agriculture instructor at Stuarts
Draft High School, Augusta County.
will return to the county September
l as instructor in vocational agri-
culture at Beverley Manor High
School, Staunton.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

ton, was the third war anniversary
declaration made by the generals
simo. The others were addressed to
friendly third powers and to the
japanese people.
Warns Third Powers.
Following his procedure of last
year, Chang called on the Japa-
nese people to awake from a pub
licity-induced stupor under militar-
istic supervision and save them
selves from mad aggression leading
to certain run and destruction.
In his message to friendly third
powers Chang said "the aim of the
japanese new order for Asia Is the
ousting of European, American and
Asian interests and domination of
the Pacific"
He reiterated China's determina-
ton to resist to the bitter end, with
or without outside help, but he
warned that japanese conquest of
China would be followed by an
attempt at world conquest.
Air Force Still Weak.
Chinese officers say that on this
second anniversary their war ma
chine possesses more tanks, artillery
and machine guns than when
hostilities began, but is weaker in
its air force. The air force has been
especially weak since the fall of
HankoW last October Is because of
a decrease of Russian personnel and
equipment. Russian assistance now
is confined mostly to defense activity
in the northwest provinces.
Spurred by japanese air raids on
Chungking and Chengtu, Chang is
attempting to inject new life into
the air force by reorganizing the
command. ordering new American
equipment and training new airmen.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Japanese Bombing
Damages British
Ship al Chungking
U. S. Gunboot in Yonqtze
And Enjoys Home
Nearly Struck
BY the Associated Press.

~ WIG asooSldlcu EIcSSs
CHUNGKING, China, July T.
Doors Of the 4OO-ton British gunboat
Falcon were blown in and the crafts
lower decks were washed with water
when four bombs from japanese
Warplanes exploded near her Yang
tie River anchorage early today.
The United States gunboat
Tutuila, anchored in the Yangtze,
and the residence of United States
Ambassador Nelson T. johnson mar
roWly escaped being struck.
The second anniversary of the
Chinese-Japanese war was ushered
in, In the Chinese capital, with
bombs from five successive flights
OF japanese Warships, which caused
about so casualties.
Some bombs narrowly missed the
residence of the counselor of the
United States Embassy, WHY'S r.
Peck, and the Canadian Mission
Hostel, where more than score of
foreigners live.
Celebrations Begin Early.
Most of the bombs fell into the
Yangtze, and this second moonlight
raid in as many nights accomplished
little more than to arouse the Chi
nese populace for anniversary cele-
brations, which began bright and
early with bands playing and flags
waving.
China's generalissimo, Chang
Kai-shek, addressed a war ami
versary message to his people de-
claring that the war probably would
be decided within a year.
Our enemy" he said, already
has dug his own grave, and it re-
mains for us only to push him in.
Our enemy is making a last strug-
gle, and we may now infiict the
most severe and final blow
This message, for home consump-
Evening star., 1939-07-07

fered by the State and $3.50 by East
Baton Rouge parish.
Smith had telephoned Brookville
police he wanted to surrender but
he was arrested on his way to Jail.
Technically" Mr.. Guerre said,
that was not an arrest because
he was already on his way in to
surrender when he was picked up."
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Nobody Got Reward

Nobody got the $2,750 reward Of
fered for capturing DR.. James Mon
roe Smith. The resigned Louisiana
State University president, indicted
for embezzling school funds gave
himself up at Brockville, Ontario,
along with his wife with whom he
had fled.
State Police Supt. Louis F. Guerre
said the Brookville police advised
him they would make no claim for
the reward, $500 of which was Of
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Typographical Error
Corrected by CONGRESS

By the Associated Press.
A typographical error which de-
layed modernization work on the
submarines Argonaut, Narwhal and
Nautilus was set right by Congress
yesterday.
Congress passed a $500, 900 ap-
preparation some time ago, but the
Government Printing Office dropped
$500,00 from the figure. A resolu-
ton restoring the $5OO,OOO was sent
to the White House yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Cons to Be Honored

Isaac Cans, civic leader, will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon to
be held by the Civic Grand Opera
Association tomorrow in the garden
of Henderson Castle. Mrs. Ruth H
Snodgrass, vice chairman of the as
sociation, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Gov. Long Presses
Campaign 10 Halt
Graft in State
OfficiuIs Ordered to Stop
Selling Goods of Own
Firms to louisiunu
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Recent disappearance OF DR..
j. M. Smith, resigned president of
Louisiana State University, ,Uas
tollo,Ded by 1Oarrant for his ar
rest on charge OF embeszling
100000 in school funds. He sur
rendered in Canada, to return to
tace the charges.
BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, July 7-Fol-
lowing public reports of startling
financial improprieties at Louisiana
State University, Gov. Earl K. Long
today pressed a cleanup campaign
within the political organization set
up by his brother, the late King
fish Huey P. Long.
Meanwhile, DR.. James Monroe
Smith, whose financial difficulties
precipitated the States greatest tur-
MOL OF generation, remained COM
fortably in Jail here ON a charge he
embezzled 100000 from the univer-
sity he had headed nine years.
Gov. Long, stepping into the stormy
capital scene for the first time since
taking Office II days ago, yesterday
abolished the State Publicity Bu-
reau established year ago by his
predecessor, Richard w. Leche, and
ordered a stop to the bad practice
OF certain Louisiana officials selling
materials to the State through COM
panies they organized.
He refused to reveal the officials
names, but said they had brought
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Sausage Castings Louded

Germany claims its new cellulose
sausage castings are more hygienic
than the old kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

stocking should fit snugly, but 1t should stretch to 6 or 2 inches from the instep to the heel, and to il 1-2 or 12 inches at the top. Ask for the thread number of the stockings. Four and five-thread Is best for gen. eral wear and three-thread for dress; two-thread is impracticably sheer. It pays to buy two pairs of stockings of the same color, so that a run or snag in one will not make its mate valueless.
 Q. Please give recipe for fruit paste candy.
 A. It may be made from apples, pears, plums, grapes, peaches or any fruit used for fruit butter. The peel ed fruit is cooked with enough water to keep it from sticking, until 1t is fairly tender. Put through sieve or strainer, measure the pulp and heat for minutes. Add 1 cup of sugar to 2 cups of pulp. Boil the whole mixture until it is thick and clear. Since this mixture burns cas- fly, stir it frequently while cooking. Cook 1t rapidly, because long, slow cooking destroys some of the original fruit flavor and darkens the color. When the paste is thick and clear, put on platter greased with unsalt- ed fat, and allow to stand until a film forms over the top. Next. place it on wire screen, or cloth. and allow to stand until the paste loses its stickiness. When firm. cut into one-inch squares, or two by four inch strips which are fashioned into rolls, and rolled in granulated sugar. Cover the candy with paraffin paper, and pack 1t in tin boxes or glass jars and store in a cool. dry nlaca.