davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

The lessons learned in Poland,
Norway, Flanders, and France
have one answer. A nation must
have an air force. fhe United
States Army has some of the best
airplanes in the world. They can
outfly and Outright most anything
in the air. We need and we are
getting a lot more The President
has set the goal at $4,000 planes
This article will explain how,
when, and where we are going
to get them. =. ,-.
But in order to understand the
types of planes and their func-
tions in modern warfare, let us
go back and follow Tom Smith,
recruit in the United States Air
Training Program, through his
course. Tom is young man be-
tween 20 and 26 years old, sound
of mind, limb. and eye. He may
have signed up in the Civil Aero
nautics Authority civilian pro-
gram.
Simple Primary Planes Needed
In such case his first require
ment is a plane to learn to fly.
There is no need for a fancy plane
or a fast one. Just one that will
let the instructor know whether
Tom and the air get along well
together. So when Tom reports
to the field for his first lesson.
he buckles on a parachute and
waddles over to a little light
plane that weighs about 900
pounds and is powered with a
four-cylinder engine that looks
like it had just graduated from a
motorcycle. But it's enough TO
get him off the ground and
around the airport The plane is
a tough little bird and viii take
lot of pounding. which it does
before Tom has learned even a
Semblance of bird-like grace.
These planes are simple to
make. no fancy instruments.
nothing but some steel tubing and
cloth cover with a forty-horse
engine IN the front. They don't
present much of a program for
the Defense Advisory Commits
sion for there are several fac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
REMIND CAPITOL
OF ART PROJECT
SEND MESSAGES URGING
PLACEMENT on AP-
PROvAL LIST

County. City and Chsnber &C
Commerce officials took CO.
nizsnce Of the Florida Ar Pro-
ect's danger Of not beng plzced
on the approved list for the con-
ing year. by the TRANSMITS q
a telegram last evening % rep-
resentstives Of tins diztrict a.
Washington.
The message sent read as fol-
lows:
1T appears that profess 30l.
being the continuation q the
Florida Art Project for snozhe-
year. has not been spprOved and
returned 20 Jacksonville Thz
proposal was Transmitted -
Washington by HRS. S0u<hEur1h
on August g.
1T would be hard 10 oEer-es-
innate the benefits IN culture and
morale that this community has
received from the local AT Cen
ter and any interruption w0ulc
be detrimental 70 q degree OF q
all proportion 20 the time losl
1T would seem that the failure
to approve and forward Is mere
" an oversight due 70 the crowd
ing events Of the iuneclste
present and as the prOvisiDn fur
continuing funds expires % Sep
TENDER Ind. your prOupt actlon
in the matter VIII be sppre-
ciated@.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
ALIENS OBTAIN
| SPECIMEN FORMS
ONE HUNDRED HAVE AP-
Piled SINCE YES
TERDAY

Approximately 100 specimen
forms for registration of aliens in
Key West have been given to
prospective registrants, Postmas-
ter Fred ]. Dion announced this
morning.
No immediate appointments
are being made for these per-
sons to return to the poStoffice
for fingerprinting and official
registration procedure, Mr.. Dion
stated. although all are being in
formed that definite announce
ment of the order in which reg
istratiOns will be undertaken will
be made on September 9Th
On that date. the first batch of
fegistrants will go through the
formalitieS required in the ma
tional law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
RACE TRACK FUNDS.
CONTINUE To SHOW
STEADY INCREASE
PAST YEARS TOTAL NEARLY
DOUBLED THAT OF 1885,
SEASON; AUDIT REPORT
RELEASED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. %
FNS).-Each of Florida's 81
counties received nearly twice as
much money from the State Rae
ing Commission during the past
year of 1939-'40 as compared with
the amount received from the
1885 season, the year before
Governor Cone entered office and
started his economy drive in state
expenditures, according to the an
nual audit of the commission, re-
vealed this week by State Audi
tor W. NJ. Wainwright.
The audit shows that the Rae
ing Commission received a total
revenue of s2,3O2,834 for the sea-
son 1939-'40 and had a total of
S2OO,7O5. This Is an increase of
$685., 877 over the revenue col
lected in 1855. At the same
time expenses were decreased
S114,656 below those of 1886 SO.
Collection costs amounted to 21.95
percent Of the revenue In 1886
SO, and to only 8.72 percent in
1939-4O, a decrease of 1925 per-
cent.
Each county received S16,79
from the season of 1885, SO, and
for the past year each county re-
ceived S31, 562- The total amount
received from the Racing Com
mission by the 81 counties since
legalized racing began in 1881 to-
tails S11,918,475, or S117,887 to
each county.
The audit compliments the
work of the Racing Commission
by stating that the commission
has properly accounted for all
collections, the books and records
were properly kept, and appar-
emily every effort made to pro-
-tect the state revenue and inter-
eStS.
Jos. r. Stein is chairman of the
commission; Parks Glove, secre-
taTy. and S. ]. Hilburn, Frank
Rogers and E A Williams are
the other members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
VISITOR LANDS
LARGE JEWISH

Don Siler. Washington. Pa.
yesterday decided that he
would try his luck with Key
West fishing. He secured
the necessary paraphernalia.
went out On the road and
picked a spot on one Of the
highway bridges.
Before the time came TO
return TO the city. Mr.. Siler
had landed a large jewish.
several varieties Of smaller
edible members of the finnY
tribe and was possessed with
q desire 10 extend his visit.
However. he win have 10
60 back home. but AYERS
that he win return TO Key
West IN January.
Mr.. Siler is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mathews. s2e Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
COLD ENOUGH, ice
Experiments PROVE 1t So
CLOVIS, FLASHES
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
APP Science Editor


NEW YORK, Aug. Crack
ed ice will emit light, both CLOVIS
and flashes, if cold enough.
The light appears when the
chilled ice is ground to bits.
Whether ice could emit light has
been a scientific dispute. Expert
mentS proving the ice light are
reported by Frances G. Wick, of
Vassar College, in the journal of
the Optical Society of America.
It is necessary to chill the ice
to the temperature of liquid air.
The light is dim, visible only in
the dark, after the eyes have be-
come accustomed to dark-seeing.
One form of the ice light is a
phoSphOreScent glow. It's source
is unknown.
The other is an electrical dis
charge, called triboluminescence.
It occurs as ice crystals break.
Apparently some of the energy
binding the crystals is released
in the form of electricity. This
electric charge, striking the air.
produces light by the same prin-
ciple as the glow in a neon light.
Triboluminescence is common
in rock candy, and the shades of
color even vary with the flavors.
Sugar gives off this ghost light at
room temperatures, when a sugar
lump is broken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
IT'S SPEC ALIEATS FOR NAVAL STATION
PERSONNEL NEXT MONDAY AT NOON
Labor Day One OF Seuerd Holidays For Ma.

Holidays in the navy, according
to accounting and supply officer,
Lieut.. Comdr. Ray NJ. Byrns. are
always celebrated with something
special in the way of menu at
the MONDAY meal, and one of
those holidays comes next Mon
day, Labor Day.
Comdr. Bryns told The Citizen
this morning that his department
had prepared the menu below to
be served at noon next Monday,
which, as he stated it, is just a
bit better than; the average days
bin of fare.
While the holiday is official,
and the special menus go into
effect at all naval stations, this
one doesn't call for such an ex-
tensive improvement as is serv-
ed, say on Thanksgiving Day or
Christmas or the Fourth of July.
At any rate, authority for the
special spread" comes from
Navy Regulations, Article 361,
which deSignates the following
days as holidays, according to
navy tradition calling for the spe-
cial menu:
January l. February %, May
80. 4th of July, Labor Day, De-
cember Is and such other days
as may be designated by the
President, including National
Thanksgiving Day..
And so, for about $50 members
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
HOUSE EXPECTS
TO ACT QUICKLY
ON CONSCRIPTION
PASSED SENATE
YESTERDAY BY 50 TO 81
VOTE: AMENDMENTS IN
HOUSE MAY CHANGE LAW

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Fol-
lowing passage of the Burke
Wadsworth CONSUMPTION bill by
the U. S. Senate yesterday by the
vote of So to 81, the measure now
goes to the House of Representa-
tives for action.
House members this morning
indicated that everything would
be pushed aside to enable quick
consideration and passage of the
bill into law.
Some changes in the Senate
bill were being discussed here.
The Senate's approval of regis
tration of all males from q 20 81
years of age may be changed 10
read, q to As years of age. Con-
scription of manufacturers was
also being discussed as a neces-
sary measure to include in the
bill
1t was predicted that the
House vote on the measure
would come some time next
week. Then the scene will shift
back to the Senate for approval
of any amendments tackled on by
the House-and thence to the
President for his signature. Al
present, observers here looked
for the law to 60 into effect
sometime around the 10th of Sep
TENDER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
Bombs Rain
ON London
And Berlin
CAPT. JACOBS ROSE
Patricia Common1eers II
COMES In HANDY

The navy administrative bzild-
ing presents q scene q Erezf o.
order al preSenf-WEth cunxrEE
painters swsrming al over 1ne
lower two floors As q cuuS
quence. business Is quite ds-
rupted. even though the end q r
all as al vii agree. WIn be .
spic-and-span. newly-decurzieS
interior throughout the buidIng-
Not the least Of the Incon-
veniences is the smell Of paint IL
the various offices. This Is quite
noticeable in Captain ". r Jsc-
obs outer office. So much 50.
that Miss Patricia Mansk-r. =
popular employee IN ms C-Elce.
adopted novel relief measures. as
witnessed by The Citizen TINS
morning.
Captain Jacobs daily rose. re-
posing on his desk. Is serving as
Miss Pats relief-as she works.
she daintily shifts Of il exerE feT
minutes. And gone. 50 she SAID.
are the objectionable odors Of
paint
incidentally. Captain Jacobs as
sued the confidential information
this morning that Miss Nansker
is fast becoming one Of the STA
tons best swimmers. II appears
that she is being ably tut0red BY
the captain himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
URGE LABOR
DAY SAFETY
MAKE FINAL SUMNER HOLI-
DAY SAFE. COUNCIL
PLEADS

TAMPA. Aug. % FNS).AThe
Florida Safety Council is calling
on everyone to be extremely
careful on Labor Day so that this
last holiday which closes the
summer shall be without acct
dents and fatalities.
Persons are urged to be I'M
usually careful in driving and
taking exercises and in enjoying
the beaches.
in concentrating this week
end to Labor. lets make it safe"
urges Asher Frank, director of
the Safety Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
Registration
Books Open
Next Monday
COunty's Fifteen Precincts
Located; Books Open
There Until October IL,
England States

District headquarters for Mon
roe CountY's fifteen new pre-
cincts and the persons in charge
for the registration period open
ing next Monday. September End
and continuing for the next six
weeks. were announced today by
county supervisor of registration
John England.
The books have been open at
the courthouse for the past three
weeks. but the precinct books
Will open in the precincts next
Monday. TO close on Saturday,
October IL. Delayed announce
ment of the closing day was made
necessary In that Interpretation
Of the law couId s1e made as to
whether the closing day should
be the one now announced as of
fetal or on the following Satur-
day.
The books will be open two
days a week in the registration
period. at the discretion of the
district supervisors, according to
notice on bulletin boards at the
following addresses. Books at the
courthouse will also continue
open during the registration
period.
Precinct l. Helena NJ. Page,
Az Whitehead street.
Precinct 2. Marie Cappick,
AIS Olivia street.
Precinct 3. Grace Kerr, 41O
Simonton street.
Precinct 4. Isabelle Fleming,
523 Petronia street.
Precinct 5. Ellie Shaw, BIC
Fleming street.
Precinct 6. Lorena Saunders,
900 Eaton street.
Precinct Z. Elaine England,
912 Southland street.
Precinct 8. Florence E. Baker,
1922 Grinnell street.
Precinct 8. Hubert T. Roberts,
1401 Division street.
Precinct 10. Helena Fleitas.
Sill United street.
Precinct IL. George V. Per-
pail, 1903 White street.
Precinct II. Grace E. Olsen,
1909 Flagler street
Precinct Is. A E. WOODBURY.,
Marathon, Fla.
Precinct IA. Alonzo Cothron,
ISlamOrada, Fla.
Precinct is. George w. Al
bury, Tavernier, Fla.
Mr.. England stated that he ex-
pected a minimum of additions
to the registration lists. prob
ably only those that have re-
Gently become of age, or have
fulfilled resident requirements,
together with a few colored resi-
dents. will make their appear
ance to register. he stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
NO ELEVATOR AND NO
STAIRS NO TENANTS

ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug %
An eight-story building here has
no elevator. no stair@and no
tenants.
When the building was erect
ed in 1874. AZ the same time as
q similar adjoining structure.
owners of the two buildings
agreed that tenants In the now
vacant structure would have
use of steam heat. wafer. ele-
vator and stairwaYs Of the ad-
joining building.
A disagreement sew eral
ago resulted in complete
Of all connections be-
tween the two buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

of the marine corps, aviation
personnel and station naval en-
ployes, its going to be special eats
next Monday.
Here's the menu:
Hot Soup
Fried Chicken Giblet Gravy
Vegetable Dressing
Creamed Mashed Potatoes
Baked Corn Buttered Peas
Hearts of Lettuce
Sliced Tomatoes
Hearts of Celery
Ice Cream Cup Cakes
Bread Butter Iced Tea
Cigars Cigarettes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

GREETED EDITOR WHO
MADE INAUGURAL TRIP

On her resent trip 10 Stur-
gis. Mich. 10 visit relatives
and friends for five weeks.
hrs. Ralph BoYden paid q call
On John K. Walsh. mansging
editor of the Gazette. a Kala-
mazoo. Mich \ neighboring
city of Sturgis.
The call was made just
prior 70 Mr.. Walshis receipt
of information thai he had
been selected as one Of q few
newspapermen In the United
States 10 join the Inaugural
"trip of the China Clipper
opening the mail route from
San Francisco 70 New Zea-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
KILLS GRANDMOTHER

MONTICELLO, Utah = The
sheriff was shooting an exhibit
ton at the annual old folks out
ing. A bullet, missing the target,
glanced off a rock. 1t killed his
84-year-old grandmother, asleep
in an automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

Local observers were of the
opinion that terms of the Con-
scription Bill as passed by the
Senate yesterday would mean
drafting of from 200 to 300 young
men in Key West and Monroe
County, and, according TO terms
of the bill, calling for service an
the first draft, of about 100
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
Beth Nzt1lS Hz-rzs
P0p1znG IN L~ A.
rzlaS- Ln1zS1r< FE
Loss@


LoECcA A. 49,
z~~E@P- - 49,
~@ 49, - -
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- - A. - - -
s== @ - -
Go1c - @ -
ne $3.50 aE 49, - -
maz $3.50 Ct - -
M 4l@E - =zn-
1szz - So - -
- 80 49,
And r rezT ha - q
scu-y o. $685. @ 49, - ~
fh0zsz1ds 81 Ea - -
ne Mas &C., g. 80 -
save zEter $40 nf hu- -
tenf o. prup@T 6 &c
mt ne EuE 60 - -
hives Is cz1 - s-z
Ihere Ezz . ~ 81 ~ B.
Isles rzE - 40 ~ -
pare % - uE > rz a.
the tezE buz@E -
lsz nlgH1 r1E@E $3.50 -
oEeT s@Fen 49, a - -
E@ fhe - - 80 - -
ra11 slzrE $50 m Is
a GtE- e z k- -
0ther &C., - -
cuzz1zl zrs@ 49, go So
H-Ethstso5 rz w - E
perao1z
B1t - - - e.
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pls1ez feE u@ -
lzst nEz1 80 Ew 49,
huurE rneT 49, - - zz-a-
tzL 49, ~ ~ "
shurrlF 49, 49, - -
80 49, G1 - 2 -
go [Ee 5000 g.
and p-vuze1@1 80 1a az 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

BERLN.-A zs-year-old wan
an has been sent 70 jail for three
months because she questioned
the veracity Of the communiqaes
of the German high c0mnzn~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
OUR DEFENSE
CEDTToR's NOTE: This is the eighth of series pre-

pared by Defense Advisory Commission in
for articles national
preparedness program Future releases viii appear In The
Citizen Thursdays and Mondays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
Capital Business Booms

Note to merchants: How are
you doing? We are doing fine. :
For example. Washington mer-
chants are looking forward to the
busiest autumn on record. Fore
shadowing the fall advance. de-
partment store sales here reach
ed new all-time highs for both
July and the first seven months
of the year. July sales were 1877
percent above July last year. =.
and stood ass percent above the
same month in 1929. The first
seven months were SIS percent
ahead of last year and 21.2 per-
cent over the same period in
1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
MORE THAN A MILLION PERSONS WORK
hington Writer Cabs About This And That
FOR OUR GOVERNMENT And ALL OF us

, Feature Service Writer
on the Wendell L. Willkie accept
ance speech.
Senator vandenberg Rep).-
This speech is one of the great
est in our generation. 1t sounds
the challenge of a crusade / have
long been waiting for.
Senator Minton Dem.)-''It
was the worst major political
speech I ever listened to-
Representative Schafer Rep0
-"Willkie' endorsement of some
form of selective military service
does not mean that he is for COM
pulSory military service.
Representative Kitchener Rep.)
THE speech is clearly Willkie-
esque-specific, outspoken and
there can be no doubt where MIR.
Willkie stands on the vital issues
of the day.
Half Wet. Half Dry
To all states, counties and
cities who still have prohibi-
ton headaches: Pity the poor
hostesses of a popular Washing
ton cafe on 10th street, north
west. When customers enter, the
hostesses have to say: "Are you
going to have a drink"
They get answers all the way
from What business IS It OF
yours?" to Sure, if it's on the
house. But they have to keep
asking and if the answer is yes,
the young ladies then come w
with the further startler: Then
you'll have to sit on this side
the other side Is dry.
This business of reducing local
option to neighborhood LOT
comes about because Congress
passed a law for the district that
there can be no places dispensing
liquor In the residential sections
and the dividing line runs right
smack through the middle of thi:
cafe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29
By JACK sTINNETT.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
number of persons working for
the United States government is
now well over one million. The
Civil Service commission, has Civ
en- out figures for June. They add
up to 1.O11,066 working for you
and me and Uncle Sam.
Approximately $4,000 of these
work in Washington, the rest out
over the land, or somewhere be-
tween Point Barrow, Alaska, and
Little America, Antarctica.
Something like $4,000 of the
nations new helpers have been
added in the last year. The de-
Tense drive, of course. is given as
the reason. About 10000 of these
are new employees of the War and
Navy departments. the Civil
Aeronautics board and the Pan
anna Canal zone
This is the first time the num-
Der on the Federal payroll has
gone over a million. The World
war payroll peak was 987 ,857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

From Both Sides
Excerpts from the comments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

Key W& Fl1EA. - -
moE suz21ls 60 - -
cc1T- W. - MW7E8
rEnEs g ~ - FNZ@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-29

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For go Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-04
THREE ARE WHITE HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Betty Bone, Mrs. Lucille Cooper, and lrs. FL
len Krebs, as wives of Members of the American Po-
litica1 Science Association, were guests at tea
given by Mrs. Eleanore Roosevelt at the White House
Wedne sday afternoon, December 27.
About $50 people were received by Mrs. Roosevelt
and were served tea in the huge state dining-room.
Mrs.. Cooper and Hrs. Krebs introduced to Frs.
Roosevelt who commented the commonplace matters
people were interested in hearing her discuss in
lectures, to which Hrs. Krebs replied that it
Mrs. Roosevelt's uncommon approach to such subjects
that interested her listeners. Upon learning that
Mrs. Cooper from Greenbelt, Mrs. Roosevelt said
she would be interested in study of how we'll peo-
pie here meet their needs and how they go beyond
then to other aspects of living.
The ladies reported that Mrs. Roosevelt very
gracious and unaffected, giving her whole attention
to the persons with whom she spoke. very tall
woman, she easily dominated the room, ri sing above
even the up-soaring hats which much in evi-
dence. She wore very simple black hiffon velvet
gown trimmed with white silk pique and ornanented
with diamond clips.
Mrs. Krebs noticed that the White House Chri stnas
tree was trimmed only with small white lights and
silver tinse1 festoons, giving very lovely effect.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-04

The GLOWING bulletin released by the Depart
of Agricul ture December 26, 1889. sort Of
Christmas present for the American housewife, it
seems.
uRegulations estab1i shing definitions and stand
ards of identity, quality and fill of container for
canned peaches under the Federal Food, Drug and Cos
metic Act have been promulgated by the us. Depart
Ient Of Agricl ture. These defird tions and stand
ards we're formulated the basis Of evidence
ceived at public hearing which began April 10,
1899.
"The regulations filed for publicatd onn
the Federal Register December lo and 20 and
effective 90 days thereafter. They published In
detail in the December 1899, issue of the Federal
Regi ster (which may be obtained from the Supe
ent OF Documents, Government Printing office, Wash
ington, D. c., at 10 cents a copy"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-04

Well, we're slowly settling down, AREN'T we?
Children back in school; Christmas tree ornaments
safely packed away for another year; the friends to
whom you forgot send Chri placated by
very hearty New Year's greetings which meant
look just like intended to send that particular
one all along and didn't forget at all.
And now the daily business Of living its
proper proportions. C1ot must be washed iron
ed and mended; weekly worked out and re-
c1pes to be trdeda1 the familiar everyday tasks.
Let dedicate ourselves to making them less
The easiest way to clean your house, the most
interesting dishes that the budget will allow little
groups of friends doing their nending together
these things need not be dull chores. want to
help you. Will you help me?
- Peggie Arness
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-04
RECIPES
LIVER AND RICE LOAF

hash cup of rice and cook tender in quart of
boiling salted water. Do not drain, but let the
rice absorb the water to form a sticky
which will act a binder for the loaf. Use the
leftover cooked liver, fry l pound Of sliced
liver just long enough to brown the pieces on both
sides. Then grind the liver chop It very fine.
Slice onion, chop several sprigs of parsley and
or stalks of celery, and cook for a few minutes
in the drippings. Mix the rice, Liver, and season
ings with salt and pepper to taste. If desired add
canned tona toes, catsup, chilli Bake the
meat mixture in greased shallow pan in moderate
1y hot oven (375o4oo' F.) for Is minutes hour.
Cooked oatmeal mashed potatoes may be used in
stead of rice.