davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Children's Home
Group To Meet

A meeting, open only to peo-
pie employed in county chill
dren's homes, will be held in Co
lumbus, Friday, March 8, at 9:30
a. m. 1t is being sponsored as a
mid-year conference by a kindred
group of superintendents and
matrons of children's homes.
Chairman is Mrs. Walter Zerger
of the Licking County institu-
ton.
The session will start with a
panel discussion which will give
those attending an opportunity
to discuss problems surrounding
children's homes. The discussion
will be continued at 2 p. m.
Meetings are at he Deshler- Wall
ick hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
A. p. Hess Co.
Winter Picnic
Planned Thursday

A winter picnic, sponsored by
the A. p. Hess Company of
Newark, will be held in the Gran
vile High School on Thursday
evening, March IA, at 1880
o'clock.
A troupe of five professional
entertainers will provide show,
which will be supplemented by
two reels of sound motion pic
lures. Door prizes will be given,
it is also announced by the spon-
SorS.
Happy Larry of Radio Station
WHKC, Columbus, will officiate
as master of ceremonies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
JOSEPH DUSH ADDRESSES
Y MEMS CLUB MONDAY

Joseph Dush was the speaker
last Monday evening at the regu-
lar meeting of the Y's Mems club
held in the Warden Hotel. Mr..
Dush pointed out the need to
acknowledge the duty which ac-
companies every right during
his talk.
Lloyd Deavitt, local superin-
tendent of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
was voted into membership.
Charles Schofield of the Newark
Stove Company was a guest of
the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
DIRECTORS MEET

The regular March meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Board of Directors will be
held tomorrow noon at the asso-
citation building for the purpose
of hearing reports Of the winter
program and announcements of
plans for the spring and summer
activities. Standing committees
for 1910 will be announced by
DR.. j. w. Barker, board presi-
dent. Two men will be appoint
ed at this meeting to fill existing
vacancies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
PUBLIC SALE SCHEDULED

Hobart Boyd will conduct a
public sale on the Roe Merrill
farm, four miles east of Newark
on Swans road, Friday, March
Is, at 1000 a. m. Live stock
and machinery will be sold.
Earl Wright will serve as auc-
tioneer for the sale. George T.
Pigg has been appointed clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
X. A. GULICK ATTENDS
CLEVELAND CONVENTION

Manager R. A. Gulick, of the
May-Fiebeger Co., went to Cleve-
land the first of the week to at
tend the national convention of
the Iron Firemen Manufacturing
Co.
c. B. Sturgeon accompanied
Mr.. Gulick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
0. p. MEN BACK

Art C. Mccormick, assistant
sales manager, Emmett Baugh-
er and Ray VanArsdale, all of
the Ohio Power Co., returned to
Newark Saturday after spending
several days in Chicago on a
tour of inspection of the Hot
point factory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Work the proposed sewage disposal plant advanced
a notch with the appointment Monday of ten-man COM
mittee investigate the various type of plants which may
be erected in Newark Naming of the committee
climax to the regular meeting of the City Council in
Gil chambers. Arthur Lockwood fourth ward representa-
tive was named chairman of the group
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
BeCkman Warns Against Abuse
OF Credit To Bankruptcy Point
Ohio State Professor of Marketing Urges Correction of
Loose Credit Controls at Annual Dinner of Newark
Merchants Retail Association Monday.

the retail credit system and bring under reasonable
troll to it eventually collapse under it's weight
issued 250 members of the Newark Merchants Re-
tail Credit Association at the annual dinner meeting held in
Masonic temple Monday night of this week. by Dr. T. N.
Becman professor of marketing at Ohio State University
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
WEEKS,
CUSTER

Mayor Glenn Wright and Safety Director Neighbor
conference with Fire Chief Stanley Shaw last week. asked the
member of the fire department
pension charges Shaw who has been with
and who eligible prefer
ing pension than work under
Wright Shaws launded bv
inessmen and ndusraists of Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
, an-Man Committee Selected
To Study Sewage Equipment
FOR Proposed Newark Plant

Arthur Lockwood Heads Council Group Cooperating With
City Technicians; Three-Way Traffic Signal Voted
at West Main and South Eleventh Street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
DISMISSED

Raymond OBren Of 84S Fairbanks filter tender and
Earl Raric 120 North Twenty caretaker the
works plant have been dismissed by Mayor Glenn Wright
learned this week Rarck has been succeeded by William Broome
Mahom street No for the dsssas the
Mayor Wright.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
APPOINTED

G. Hackney 19 West Main street has been appointed
Mayor Glenn
week He succeeds William Cannon of 1876 North
dismissed last week Mr. Cannon express
plans the Wright
change.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
ANNIVERSARY

Executives and 800 employees of the Pure Oil Co. Heath
Thursday of last week celebrated the annversOr
plants opening with banquet in the Druids home West
street. dancing party followed the dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
REORGANIZE

Reorganization of the Consumers Brewing Co., this
been approved by Federal Judge Mel Underwood Approx
about the selection of fveman board of directors incl
Smith, Newark; c. G. Murphy, Columbus; Benjamin MESH
F. Weber, Chicago, and James R. Fitzgibbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
Movie Revues
THANK SFOR THE MEMORY"
is OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

They touched your heartstrings
when they sang Thanks for the
Memory" in Big Broadcast Of
49," After they had sung it, the
country took up the words and
sang it too. Thanks For the
Memory Of motor trips, and
burning lips and burning toast and
prunes How lovely it was"
They refers to Bob Hope and
Shirley Ross, whose rendition Of
that song inspired the new roman
tic comedy, 1T h For The
Memory" which opens today at the
Bijou theatre.
In this new comedy, Bob and
Shirley r seen as newlyWeds,
struggling to make their way in
the world despite their friends, who
think that every night is party
night at the home of the newly
married couple. As the story I'm.
folds, their friends make it diff
cult indeed for Bob to settle down
and write the Great American nov
ell in addition to his daily work as
a salesman.
The program also includes a vi
taphone Variety a musical
short with Rio Rita and orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Fest your knowledge OF correct
social usage by answering the fol-
questions, then checking
against the authoritative answer
below:
l.. How do dinner guests know
where to sit when there Ire n
place cards?
2. When a dining room is not in
use, need the chairs be pushed up
to the table?
8. Should a woman atter.pt to
move a heavy chair when there
are men in the room?
4. If you are a woman seated
in a group and the women about
you rise when a stranger is brought
up and introduced, should you rise
or keep your seat?
5. Is it necessary for a hostess
behind a tea table to rise to greet
a late arrival?
What would you do if
You are a man and your mi
ployer comes to your desk to talk
for a few minutes
(a) Rise?
(b) Stay seated?
Answers
I. The hostess tells each guest
where to sit.
2. No. They may be grouped
against the wall.
g., No.
4. Rise, ever though you ordi.
narily would not have thought il
necessary.
S. Not in this case, though 6
hostess ordinarily rises to gree
each guest. If it is too awkward
for her to rise, she may just reach
across the table and shake hands
Best what Would You Do" SO.
lution-(a). 1t would not be neces.
sary to rise if he made only a re-
mark or two then walked on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
SUSAN AND GOD" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE PROGRAM

Joan Crawford and Fredric
March, a new co-starring duo for
the screen, score one of the sur.
prises of the year in Susan and
God" perturbation Of the Rachel
Crothers' Broadway hit, now play
ing at the Carolina theatre. AS the
social gadabout, Susan, who adopts
a new social movement as a fad
and attempts to convert all her
friends while ignoring the tangle
of her own family life, Miss Craw-
ford wins new spurs as a drama
tic actress. March, returning to
the screen following his stage hit in
THE American Way" turns in one
of his most convincing perform.
ances as Barrie, the inebriate hus-
band who gradually wins control
of the situation. Distinguished sup.
porting roles are contributed by
Ruth Hussey, John Carroll, Rita
Hayworth, Nigel Bruce. Bruce Ca
bot, Rita Quigley and Rose Ho-
bart, and George Cukor, directing.
has achieved an even more salts
flying piece of entertainment than
his earlier success, 1.-The
Women" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
.Burgaw

BURGAW, Aug, 12.-Miss Doug
las Hand, of Raleigh, arrived Sat.
urday to spend a week with rela-
ives and friends. - George L. Pad
Olson is expected today to spend
his vacation with relatives.-Misses
Margaret and Lucille Belts returned
Saturday from Raleigh where they
spent two weeks with their sister,
Mrs. R. B. Williams.
Mrs. Katie Overstreet entertained
her bridge club Wednesday morning.
High club prize was won by Mrs.
T. G. Haynes. Guest prize went to
Mrs. Graham Moore, a visitor from
Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. Carrie Hussey. who has been
recuperating at New Bern following
an operation, expects to return to
Burgaw during the week. Mrs.
S. G. Hayes spent the week in Ra.
leigh as the guest of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hayes. - Mrs. W.
81. Hadley, Of Florida, a guest of
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Pullen at
Wrightsville Beach, is expected to
visit friends and relatives here this
week. Edward Williams, of Char.
lotte, visited friends here Saturday
morning. - Mrs. J. S. Humphrey
and son, Frank, returned Friday
from Dixon, where they visited rel
atives for a week.
Miss Ruth Page, of Lumberton,
is the guest of Miss Mary Bryan.
DR.. and Mrs. Ivey Taylor, Jr., OF
Raleigh, were visitors to Burgaw
friends and relatives over the week.
end. Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Clark
and son, Remley, left Sunday for
Brookneal and other Virginia points
to spend a week with relatives and
friends. - Mrs. P. e. Lucas will
return Monday from Tarboro where
she has been visiting her sister for
the past week. Mrs. Jim Frazier,
of Wallace, has been visiting rela-
tives here the past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
"ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS"
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

SCATTERING the stuffy traditions
and false auras that have hung
around the conventional picture OF
our "martyred President" of the
Civil War era, the screen version OF
Robert E. Sherwood's play, ABE
Lincoln in Illinois,, which opened
at the Royal yesterday, bravely
reveals Lincoln as he really was,
as a man, and not a a demigod.
This was shown by the first screen
ing yesterday of this much-awaited
film epic, in which Raymond Mas
sey repeats his stage Interpretation
of the title role.
The picture covers some thirty
years of Lincoln's life during its
formative stages; and it achieves
an amazing force and conviction
that makes it truly one of the
screens finest offerings.
Lincoln's tragic romance W h
Ann Rutledge, his stormy engage
ment and eventual marriage to the
Mary Todd, the inner conflicts be.
tween his timidity and his strength.
which made him so Incompetent
sible to his contemporaries, these
are all woven with absorbing effect
into the pattern of the portrayal
that Raymond Massey gives in the
title role.
The supporting players, too, are
ideally chosen for their respective
parts, and they lend remarkable
authenticity to the various scenes.
At the head Of the cast Of some
three dozen principals m a be
noted Gene Lockhart, Ruth Cor
don. Mary Howard, Dorothy Tree,
Harvey Stephens, Minor. Watson
and Alan Baxter, all in featured
roles. There are thousands of play
ers in the entire roster. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
WARD FAMILY WILL
HAVE AT
HARRELLS STORE

KERR, Aug. 12.-R-The 18th
annual reunion of the Ward family
will be held at Franklin school,
Harrells Store, on Friday, August
Is. All kinsmen of the Ward fam
lily and friends are invited to at
tend. A picnic dinner will be
served.
Colonel J. w. HARRISON, dean of
administration of State college, at
Raleigh, will make the main ad-
dress of the day. An interesting
program is being planned and
plans for the publication of the
family history will be discussed
also. Herman w. Taylor, of Raj
eigh, is president Of the reunion.1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
COMMON
COURTESY
ON THE BEACH

Going to the beach is fun-unless
there r too many thoughtless PEG
pie there. They have their good
time all right, but forget the other
fellows who came to the beach for
a holiday too.
It's especially annoying to have
your nap under a beach umbrella
suddenly cut short by getting a
handful of sand in your hair and
eyes. It doesn't matter whether
it's a stray child or a playful
grown-up behind the fistful of
sand. There is little excuse for it.
And there's just as little excuse
for having sand kicked at you as
some can't-wait-to-get-there guy
dashes madly for the sea. He
doesn't even know he's booting
sand under every umbrella he
passes. He's just heading for a
swim.
Nor is it pleasing to discover pic
nlckers have been too busy to as
sumo their share of keeping the
beach clean. A banana skin has no
place in the sand. In fact it's up to
everybody to observe the common
laws of sanitation during a holiday
at the shore.
And it's only fair to the rest of
the crowd for each fellow to stay
in the sun only as long as he knows
he can take it. Nobody wants to
have to spend a lot of time helping
a thoughtless member of the party
soothe a severe sunburn.
If you're taking your children to
the beach, it's your responsibility
to look out for them-in the water
and out. A kind stranger may play
with them a while, but he can't
console them indefinitely if mother
and father don't seem to be any
where. And it's disgusting to hear
a conversation like this: "Oh.
Johnny's all right. He's so friendly
he always finds someone to take
car of him. He'll be with the life
guard when we get ready to 90
home. Forget him now and have a
good time yourself" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
DIAL 1911
Robbers Seize Large ~
Supply Oh Quick Silver

CALISTOGA, Calf, Aug. I'm
Two robbers bound a Waterman
today and escaped in a motor car
with three-quarters of a ton Of
quick silver, valued at $1,000, from
the Dat Hill mine northeast Of
here.
The mine, owned by H. W. Gould
& Co., San Francisco, reopened re-
Gently because of mounting war.
time orders and greatly advanced
prices. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
MRS. BARNES N
MISS CRAWLEY FETE
MISS JANE BATTEN

LUMBERTON, Aug. I'm i S S
June Batten, of Winston-Salem,
was guest of honor at a formal
dance Friday night when her host
esses, Mrs. Wilton Barnes and Miss
Mary Julia Crawley entertained
members of the young society set
at McMillan's beach. Receiving
with Miss Batten was Ramsey Har-
din. Punch was served during the
dance. Out-of-town guests e e
Miss Virginia Hinkins of Starus-
burg, Va, Miss Ora Parham of
Henderson, Miss Helen Marshall Of
Rosehill, Miss Sarah Hudson Of
Knoxville, Tenn, Miss Hilda Pow
ell, of Stokesdale.
Mrs. A E. White was hostess to
her Friday bridge club and other
friends at her home when she
entertained at a bridge luncheon.
High score club prize was won by
Mrs. E. K. Butler and high score
for guests by Mrs. Knox Andrews.
A four course luncheon was served
after the game. Joining the party
at this time was Mrs. Edgar B.
Fisher. Visitors were Mines. J. A.
Sharpe, R. S. Beam, Ed Peteett,
]. F. Carpenter, Frank Mcmillan,
j. A. Martin, John Stedman, Jack
Parks and Mrs. George Clark of
Wilmington.
The Readers club met Friday
with Mrs. Malcolm Seawell with
Mrs. J. W. Priddy,' Jr., presiding.
Mrs. Henry P. Allen gave the pro-
gram on Fairnstosh Manor, which
ended the clubs study old Homes
in North Carolina. The president
appointed the following commit
tees: Nominating, Mines. B o y d
Hight, J. L. Meehan, B. G. French;
program, Mines. Stephen Nc
Intyre, II, Malcolm Seawell, H. P.
Alien. Refreshments we're served.
The Inquirers' club reelected
Mrs. j. A. Thompson president for
the new club year at the meeting
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Sara Hamilton. Other Of
ficers elected to serve with her are
Mrs. Charlie Mcintyre. vice-pres-
ident: Miss Jean McAllister, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Chalmers Biggs, trea-
surer. Mrs. E. M. Henderson head
ed the nominating committee COM
posed of Miss Sue Blount Shaw
and Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. H u G h
A. Nj Allister va appointed librar-
liam. An ice course was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
W. D. CARMICHAEL,
Of U,N,C., TO SPEAK
SATURDAY AT MANTEO

AANTEO, Aug. 12.-William D.
carmichael, comptroller of Greater
University Of North Carolina, will
uellVer the principal address here,
saturday, August II, marking Great
eF University of North Carolina Day
In connection with the fourth sum-
Alef season of Paul Green's ''The
L0sl colony" according to an an
-Ouacement made today by I. P.
Jaws president of the Eastern Car
vlna Alumni association of Greater
University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
L

LONDON, Aug. l2.-R-Authori-
tative circles disclosed tonight that
the crew of a German bomber, TAX
en- prisoners on Sunday when their
plane was downed, included an
Italian but they discounted the pos
sibility that Italian planes were
participating in raids on England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
Horses Taken
By Nazis During Wars

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-tR-Germany
captured more than 100, 900 horses
during the campaigns in Poland
and in western Europe, DR.. Peter
Steinhardt, veterinary officer, said
today.
More than 20, 1000 were captured
in the battle of Kutno, Poland; over
40, 900 around Dunkerque and over
100, 900 in France, he said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
BUILDINGS BURN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-R
today destroyed two big
two-story buildings occupied by
the U. S. immigration service on
Angel island. The buildings housed
the main offices of the service, a
dining hall and kitchen, and the
Women'S detention ward, !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
jacksonville


and Mrs. W. T. burlington have
moved into their new home on the
New Bern highway.-Mrs. Sam
Startling and infant daughter, Janet
te, have been brought home to
Hubert from James Walker hospit-
al at Wilmington.-Misses Lee and
Lucille Gornto, who works in Will
mlngton, are spending the week at
home at Gillett.-. A. Freshwater
IS confined at his Gillett home
Henry Hickman, of Gastonia, spent
the week here with his sister, Mrs.
Henry Hickman, of Gastonia, spent
OF Newport News, Va, and Percy
McElreth, of BramweI, Va, are
weekend guests of William Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sandlin, Miss
Lucille Sandlin, Mrs. Estelle Sum-
mersln and Wayne, Hugh and John
Mills Sandlin spent last Sunday at
Wrightsville Beach.-Miss Maude
Bloodgood, of Beaufort, is h e
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sa-
biston.-Misses Mary Frances and
Jeanette Cox, of Greensboro, are
here visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Roy
Cox.
Forrest Humphrey of Loris, SC,
formerly OF Richards, is working
Tor Royce Baldwin who with Mrs.
Baldwin are on a weeks vacation
upstate. Mrs. Duncan 10y, OF
Charlotte, is the guest of Mrs. H.
NJ. Loy.-M. A. cower, who under
went an emergency operation for
appendicitis at a Fletcher hospital
recently, returned home Friday
afternoon. - Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Gooding and sons, Tommy and
Nat, Miss Beth Ferebee and Wilbur
Cummings, of New Bern, we're
visitors here and at Onslow beach
Sunday afternooon.-Dr. and Mrs.
A. Wylie Moore returned to Char
lotte Monday after spending a week
at their camp at Marines.-Maur-
ice Margolis and Mrs. Fannie Mar
COILS have returned from a visit
with their brother and son, Isaac
Margolis, at Darlington, S. c.
Miss Mabel Hargett entertained
N. c. State college forestry stu
dents at an informal dance at Para.
disc Point Wednesday night. Guest
from Jackonsville were Misses
Teeny Sabiston, Mildren Tallman,
Virginia Holleman, Kathleen Sim
mons, Mary Frances Cox and
jeanette Cox.
Misses Bessie and Lottie Margo-
lis have gone to New York for a
week. DIR. and Mrs. Ludlow
Turner left Tuesday for Asheville
and New York. They will be gone
a week. Mrs. l.. w. Ward
and granddaughter, Joyce Marie,
returned to Roanoke, Va, Tuesday
after a visit here with Mrs. Wards
daughter, Mrs. Charles Duffy
Koonce.-Clyde and Ben Hurst, of
New Bern, spent Sunday here visit
ing friends and relatives.-N e r e
Day returned Wednesday from a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mere E. Day, at Cherokee.
Tom Simmons, who is attending
summer school at Chapel Hill,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Sim
mons Miss Ruby Wall, of War.
renton, is visiting Mrs. and Mrs.
c. M. Ward at Hubert Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. R. Gurganus went to Man
teo this week. Mrs. Dave Sabiston
spent several days at Bay View
last week.-Mrs.. M. C. Lewis, who
has been receiving treatment at
Duke hospital, has returned home.
Miss Ruby Justice, who has been
i'll for five weeks, is improving
Miss Mae Lindsay, of Fayetteville,
is here visiting Mrs. R. H. Good
win, her sister. Vernon CoweIl
was ill at home the first of the
week. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
SMITH
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Pittman, of
Miami, Fla, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Annelle, to c. G..
Smith, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Smith, of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
Marion, S. c., on August Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-13
H O u R S:
9 TO 8 to s
spiced Grapes
Served With Meat
Or Came Dishes
D., MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

orr wealth of grapes should be
orded for the long winter nights.
5s're are two brand new recipes for
n Need grapes. They go well with
s ssest fowl and game and have a
'ls" 5orfl1l tang. Remember, t h e
s .orb Grape flavor is better pre-
le .,.od if the batch is small. How
Sst the entire amount of grape
!';ce can be handled at one time.
u1souRI sPICED GRAPE
JELLY
ro,,r quarts Is 10 pounds) pre-
.ored Concord grapes, l IL cups
paau vinegar. q sticks 4-inch)
. uanamon, 4 10 teaspoons whole
cloves. sugar, IL teaspoon salt.
wash and stem about 8 pounds
,nder.ripe grapes. Weigh or meas
''ro into kettle and crush; add vim
aasr and spices. Bring to a boil
Nd simmer, covered, about 10 min
rios or until grapes are soft.
Drain through jelly bag. Measur
ADD % cup sugar for each cup
i',ice Add salt and mix thorough
ly.
divide into two approximately
oonal portions, placing in separate
nreserying kettles. Bring to full
boil stirring only until SUGARS dis
solved. Boil rapidly about 10 min
1tes. or until jelly sheets from edge
If spoon. Remove from fire and
skim. Pour Immediately into hot,
claan sterilized glasses and paraf-
fin at once.
To prevent formation of cream of
tartar crystals in the finished jelly,
LOT the extracted juice stand over
night in cold place. Next morning
carefully dip out the juice and re-
strain it through a jelly bag. The
CRYSTALS remain with the sediment
on bottom and sides of the con-
tainer.
SPICED GRAPE JAM
-Four and one-half cups prepared
fruit. 7 cups sugar, IL bottle fruit
pectin. cinnamon. allspice, ginger.
To prepare fruit: Slip skins from
about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes.
Bring pulp to boil and simmer, COW
cred. minutes. Remove seeds by
sieving. Chop or grind skins and
add to pulp. Add IA to l teaspoon
each Of cinnamon, allspice and GIN
ger.
Measure sugar and prepared fir
into large kettle and mix well.
Bring to full rolling boil over hotties.
fire. Stir constantly before a n d
while boiling. Boil hard l minute.
Remove from fire and stir in bot
tied fruit pectin, skim; pour quick
". Paratin hot jam at once.
TOMoRROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grape bowl,
bacon and eggs, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Corn and
squash fritters, maple syrup,
orange and banana cup, cook
les, tea.
DINNER: Braised beef balls,
hashed brown potatoes, peas,
lettuce and tomato salad, peach
pie, coffee, milk. IL