davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Smrt nejstarsiho prazskeho
trafikanta.

Ma Olsanech byl pohfben "a
lety Antonln Vondrak, trait
kant z Kral. VinohradI. Byl
to velmi popularn1 muz, ktery
tem6r sedesat let pracoval ma
Kral. Vinohradech v byvale
Komenskeho ulici, nynf Belgic
ka, kde- byl velice obl1ben pro
svou srdecnou povahu. Proto
take jeho pohfbu sc z1castnil
velky zastup vinohradskych
obcan1, kteTf prisli doprovodi-
tt stareho trafikanta ma posled
nj ceste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
81 doutniky a ztratil
$4,000 K.

V Praze bylo oznameno ma
bezpecnostnlm oddelenf poll
cejn1ho reditelstvi v PraZe, re
prazsky obcan ztratil We Vele-
slav1n6 10000 K ma hotovosti.
Poskozeny vypisuje tomu, KIDD
nlu vrat1 ztracene pen1ze, znac
nou odmenu. Poole policejn1-
no ornament ztrata Sc stala jiz
v 1tery O II. iodine odpoled-
nj, a to u tabacnf bulky We We
leslavine. Castka skladajicl Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
FOXTERIER
NOVELA. Napsal BEDkICH MORAvEC.

Napsal BEDRICH

VS S SU ~
cerny Sat, kterym byl Laznov-
sky oden a pfi tom Sc k nemu
d1verne pritulila.
"Cert vezmi smutek!" zvolal
maly student1k Sc zarudlymi
tvaremi, z nichz mu vycucho-
valo dlouhe Cadet virzinko.
"Smutek je pro baby, ale -zivot
nalezf mlad1. Mezi Mani ma
smutek zapomeneS."
Jindra spustil ma rozbfinka-
ne piano skocnou a We chv1li
vsechno Sc tocilo v kole. Jedno
z devcat uchopilo Rudolfa a
vtahlo no do kola. Sci jaksi z
prinuceni, ale We chvfli byl vas
nivym tancem uchvacen a tan
oil uz s chutf. sustily naskro-
bene suknice devcat, tvare no
rely, oci plaly, vsecko Sc miha-
10 v dive smesici, z chomace
postav professionally rozpale-
ne obliceje, vykriky, smich a
Jindra zpracovaval piano, ia
ko by tn vaSen svych soudruhu
uncle cht6l ziviti a popouzeti.
V koute u nalevniho stolku
sklebil Sc tlusty hostinsky a ra-
doval Sc, re tt STUDENT z mesta
dovedou 81 udelati ''legraci" a
byl rad, re 81 j delaj1 u neho,
protoze ted v zine nepachne
sem z mesta ami noha a co Sc
vycepuje v m1ste, to nestojl a.
nj "a rec. Ale STUDENT dove
dou utracet. o pGlnoci vrace-
Ii sc STUDENT re vsi do mesta.
Kazdy 81 vedl jedno devce pod
pazf, Laznovsky Sci posledn1 a
vedl 81 dive. Ma matku uz ne
myslel, jenom ma tn dnesnl "a
bavu a ma to, jak Sc vydafila.
Opravdu, smutku zbavil Sc
nadobro. Nebylo mono Cd
davati Sc trudnym mySlenkam
We spolecnosti veselych soudru
hi a cipernych mestskych no
lex.
STUDENT byli radi, re Sc
Laznovsky vratil v jejich
krouzek jake kajfci hrisnik a
starali Sc, ably schdzky dely
Sc casteji. K ten schGzkam
bylo zapotrebf pence a tech
mel Laznovsky vzdycky tolik,
re mohl zaloziti nektereho
soudruha, ktery nahodou byl
duty. Ale stavalo Sc take
dost caste, re Laznovsky pro-
hlasil: Ones to zatahnu "a
celou spoelcnost." V tako-
vych dnech Sc pilo, kourilo a
tancilo Sc zdvojenou chuti, We
delo Sc, re Laznovsky dostal z
domova novou zasilku penez a
Dude platiti celou utratu. A
Rudolf ted psaval domG O pc
n1ze dosti caste. Reditel Laz-
novsky Sc tomu az divil. Do
sud tyhle veci byla vzdy obsta-
ravala PAM Laznovska, a ted
pc jejf smrti musel Sc O syna
starati on, a vdel, re to nenl
malickostf. casio 81 ted vzdy-
chi: "Moje uboha, dobra re
ma! Co mela S tim klukem
starostf a ami sc mi Sc vSemi
nesverila. Ma dobra zena!"
A pc takovem vzdechu pos-
lal vzdycky Rudolfovi zasilku
penez. Co vlastne student We
meste NIUE utratiti, Laznov-
sky re zkusenosti nevedel.
On studoval jinak, nez jeho
syn. Otec byl b Praze ustTed-
MIN reditelem velkostatknG.
Laznovsky studoval tedy do
ma, o vsechno Sc mu postarali
rodice, kolik to stale, nevedel,
protoze Sc pc tom nikdy nep-
tai. A potion tenkrat, pred
ctyficety Lefty, byly studio jine
nez ted. Tenkrat studovali
jen synkove vznesenych robin,
ale dnes studuje chlapec kaz-
dehO nadenlka a prOto je to
drazs1. TAX 81 to reditel Laz-
novsky vysvetloval. A Rudolf
ma tezke postaven1, kdyz 81
must We meste vsecko opatro-
vati sam. Jenom tech knih,
co potrebuje! Kazdy mesic
nejakOu novou. Zatim Rudolf
ma 1cet otcGv I'll We meste bez-
starostne a vesele do sveta.
w D
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Vichfice vymrstila chodce ma
bratislavske ulici do vzduchu.

V Bratislave radila pres "a
hodin nepfetrzite mraziva a
sn6hova vichTice O rychlosti az
100 kmlhod. Ma mnoha mis-
tech porazil v1tr i chodce a
zp1sobil jim rGzna zraneni.
Ma rohu ulic Marsnerovy a Ra-
cistorfske utvorila vichfice v1r,
jenz uchvatil 43leteho d6lnfka
Ant. Wotha, zdvihl no do vyse
a pax srazil ma zem. Pferazil
81 ODE nohy. PAX Sc no ujali o.
statn1 chodci, kterf byli svedky
jeho nestesti. Ma tez vnitTni
zranenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10

V Dolanech byl ted feditel
vdovec pfedmetem vseobecne
pozornosti. Pov1dalo sc, co 81
ash pocne pc smrti sve PAM.
"Ozenf se," hovoTily panic
ky vrchnostenskych 1fednfkn.
"Takovy pan NIUE 81 vybrati
i mezi nejmlads1mi slecnami,
protoze nemusf hledeti ma We
no. Kazda 81 no vezme rada.
Starry jeste nenf = co pax pa
desatn1k = to je muz v nej-
leps1m veku. Ma hezke jmenf,
syna jedineho a ten Dude hned
lie sc student hotov. Sedne
do tepleho hnfzdecka, ktera 81
no vezme."
A ted Sc jen cekalo, ma KITE
rou re znamych kandidatek
vdavek padne volba pana redi-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

types OF industry Most OF these
succumbed TO changing cond tons
ana demands. exhaustion OF source
OF supply OF ~dspletion OF resources
OF these earlies industries, only
lumber manufacturing survives IN
SIX Teton form. compared 10 is for
mer magnitude.
PaScagouin as a port OF exfNort for
lumber at one time was known
throughout the entire worl4. Bill
lions OF feet OF lumber we're export
ed 10 all parts Of the globe
Pascagoulans have shown a grim
determination 70 keep thslr city IN
dustrlal. AS each industry Of the
former years passed on. they have
secured ones to take the places
Of the ola and keep their city thirty
ing They take a vital interest IN
each OF their industries and c0vet
and guard the industrial welfare
with unselfish zeal.
Despite the raising Of the great
shiDyards. a little more than 20
yesrs ago, an1 other r~eversals such
as disastrOut fires. which ravaged
the business district several times.
PaScagoulans have carried on
dauntlessly until today they have
one Of the most thriving little cities
in the entire state. 1t is a great
ere-It 70 them 10 have carried on IN
the face Of such obstacles.
Pascagouia is a city, modern IN
every respect Industrlally. socially.
civicly ana progressively IL lacks
little IN the way OF ideaHty It's
splendid year-round climate and
environs are things Of beauty
Miles OF paved streets and avenues
traversing picturesque natural scenic
sections stretch ia every direction
from the business district Beautl
iul home with Edenic gardens are
especially pleasing.
Along It's front yard, with its sea
wall and driveway as an attrac I've
CopinE. It's white sand beach stretch
es for miles IN front OF 81 exquisite
panorama OF deep green islands. Sc
renely PROSTATE on the blue waters
OF the Gulf. To the west gracefully
winding It's way northVard Is the
historic and scenic PaScagoula River
which provides a natural port and
hsrbor for the city and It's maritime
and industrial interests. To the
north ana east extend wide stretches
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Of. yet unaxplased natural RI
sources
PascaeouIa IS s~tFatexfezily kpate6
helng 20 miles Nes. q Maotle Ala
and los miles east Of NgN ORLEANS
Two ane railroads serse aae city
the L a \ Railroad from the east
and wei an3 the Mississippi Expert
Railroad fram the north. cns1n 81
lnE Nth the q NJ 4 y A. iNedale
The Mississippi Expoft foaa Is 10
eaily Owned and opeTsfe5
L S Highway - one 81 the nalas
traus-conglneHtal automobile F9at 5
Of the nation passeS Through FAscA-
e IA.
The elty & proud q - fire
schools and churches The Pasca.
ruuia Hiah school recently com
nlcted at \ cost Of ttsd0o is said
to b. the most mosern. beSt equip
ped and most complete high school
in the entire safe of Mis- tzstpri
Wide recognition has been gained oy
this school Besides the high
school. an elementary school system
Of high standing and rating SERVES
the children Of the city. Our Lady
Of Victories parochiai school also is
rated very highly.
Churches Of most every den0miBa-
ton are located tn Pascagoula
These include Baptist Methodist
Episcopaitan. Presbyterian. Luther
an and Roman Catholic These in
StituiionS PLAY a prominent part IN
guiding the spiritual Welt are 81 The
citineuS
Pascaxpula Is the financial center
of Jaeka0u County Two fine banks.
Continues On Page Twenty-fono
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
~PASCAGOULA OFFERS RARE
ADVANTAGES TO INDUSTRY
Close Cooperation of Citizens and Officials With In.
duStriaiists Plus Transportation Facilities
Are Pleasing Incentive

PaScaeoula offers Industrial advantages, few Of the Ike OF whioh are
to be found in Mississippi or the entire South. Situated in the SOUTH
east corner Of the state where the Pascagoua River empucs into the Gull
of Mexico. 1t has 70 offer a splendid ana-locked. deep-vster harbor. with
railroad terminal facilities leading ITO all parts Of the nation With these
facilities. 1t extends a bidding hand TO the entire worlds commerce and
industry.
Other places and ports may have the same facilities or even better
but rarely VIII the industuaust seeking a change OF location or the con
suucuon Of a nex plant, find the necessities to manufacture combined
With q healthful temperate climate and natural scenic beauty
In former years. the industnalst did not consider. seriously, such
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

vital factors as climate and con-
tented environment. but today 1t Is
one of the most desired condl-
tons Pleasant surroundings. in
which their labor must live. has
proven To De a most valuable asset
in creating a spirit Of contentment
and harmony between employee and
employer. Much of the strife AMI
turmoil IN the larger industrial CEN
tiers Is breVed under crowded condl-
tions, and industrtalistS have grown
TO realize this. They have shown
this realization b. their ten5ency to
get away from the larger cities in
recent years.
one Of the greatest incentives Of
the industrianst also is a spirit of
willing and helpful cooperation on
the Fart Of the people and their Of
ficias 70 invite them TO establish
tnair plants II q community Such
a spirit vas evidenced ans strongly
influenced the ingalls, Shia building
Corr. the jackson County Wooden
Mills and the Southern Kraft Corp.
when they decided 10 locate their
very valuable nationally known
plants IN Pascagoula and Moss
Point.
The citizens ana officials Of Pas
caRouIa and Moss Point cannot BE-
accused Of falling 20 cooperate With
the existing industries and prospec-
tive manufacturers. Much Of the
success III securing e industries
for this section n the past several
wears. especially. IS attributed TO the
initiative and determine ion shown
BY the city officials. jackson Coun-
ty Board Of Supervisors and the
Port Commission
Further attraction TO the indus
trials IS the offer Of free st for
the plants According TO the requl-
sites of the industry. the sites are
offsre5 on the Waterfront or interior
Il might almost be sad that any
site desired might be selected and
granted.
Pascagoula has always baen in
dustrtaly inclined and l. has an
especial appeal to industries OF varl-
Gus kinds over a perio5 Of wears.
The history Of Pascagoula's indus
trial advantages and appeal dates
back nearly three-quarters Of a
century.
The natural resources Of Pasca-
goula and its enYirons have been an
aIlurement TO many ana Sunary
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

scontinuea on Page Twenty-fou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

point OF q small knife, push Q short
length Of string for o fuse. carefully
into one end OF each "tlrecracker".
To make the pinwheels, roll Q Y
inch layer OF fondant, spread with
o layer OF fondant darkened with
cocoa, roll like q jelly roll, chill,
and slice In diagonal slices " inch
thick.
Magic star PIE
1" cur. u ean' svssssnsa condensed
Y cup lemon Juice
cup raspberfies
V cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons confectionery sugar
vanilla Watef Pc crust or baked
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and lemon Juice. Stir until mixture
thickens. Fold In raspberries. Pour
into baked pastry she'll or pie plate
(9.inch) lined with Vanilla Wafer
Pic Crust. Decorate with q star OF
raspberries. Garnish with whipped
cream sweetened with consectioners
sugar. Chill before serving.
Vanilla Wafer PIE Crust
Roll enough vanilla waters 10
make Y cup OF crumbs. Cut enough
vanilla waters In halves to stand
around edge Of pie plate. Cover
bottom OF plate with crumbs and All
IN spaces between waters. Pour In
filling as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Novelty
Recipes
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Oh uE ! 4 pAHNSANn
Have you ever dined IN hotel
club or restaurant and been de.
lighted with the bread sticks OF
scenes placed before your Boil,
are easy to make at home, Why
not delight your guestss
Bread sticks
l cup milk
4 tablespoons shortening
l la tablespoons sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
/ yeast cake dissolved In Ia cup
lukewarm water
I egg
3 Ia cups flour
Scald the milk and cool 1t. Cream
the shortening and sugar, add the
milk and salt. Add the dissolved
yeast, the egg-white. well beaten,
and the flour. Knead and lit 1t
rise. Shape into sticks about the
size Of q lead pencil. Put ito q
floured pan, far apart: the sticks
must not touch one another after
they have risen. When light, put
into q hot oven GOO degrees F.
then decrease the heat so that the
sticks may become dry and crisp.
Scenes
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking-power
I teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
2.3 cup milk
Mix and sift the flour, baking
powder and salt, and chop In the
Add sufficient milk
to make q soft dough. Toss on a
Toured board and roll into sheet
one-half inc hthick. Shape with q
small round cookie-cutter, Bake
on q griddle, turning so that both
sides are cooked to delicate
brown. Lay q napkin on a plate,
arrange the scenes on II and fold
the corners Of the napkin over
them. Split and butter while hot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

VoU can win hundred per cent
l. approval from the Juveniles for
0 safe and sane Fourth II you sub.
stitute toothsome candy fireworks
FOR the forbidden explosives. They
can practice o bit OF holiday magic
and make the firecrackers and pin.
wheels themselves II you give them
this failure.proof recipe calling for
sweetened condensed milk.
Co.star the candy for dessert with
this novel Independence Day pie.
The creamy filling 10 maglcally
failure.proof II you use this short.
cut recipe made with sweetened
condensed milk. Il needs no cooking
and can DO whisked together In four
or five minutes. And you're sure OF
q dessert that will raise any meal
to the rank OF o holiday feast.
Safe And Sane Fireworks
q. cup sweetened condensed milk
teaspoon vanilla
cups siited confectionery ttx)
sugar tabout)
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and vanilla. Add confectioners'
sugar gradually and continue mix.
ing until smooth and creamy. Form
some Of the fondant into small
rolls, about Y inches In diameter,
and cut into 2.inch lengths. Chill
thoroughly. Cover with melted
chocolate which has been allowed
70 cool after melting. With the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CLAIMS Good
The Year Round

Claims are good the year round
In the hard and soft shell varieties
On Long Island alone, where she'll
Ash Is at Its best, about 100000
bushels OF succulent claims are pro-
duced each year. They are 90.
tually farmed beneath the surface
Of the water and sanitation reg
ulations rigid as milk inspection
makes II certain that o Long ISL
and clam Is Of the highest quail
ity.
Soft-shelled clans are usually
steamed and are sometimes called
steamers" The hard shell variety
Is eaten raw Oh the half-shell and
Is also cooked and used for chow.
der. ',
When prepared properly, clans
are fit for O king, IN fact the
Prince OF Wales (later the king Of
EnglandD showed q strong desire
for clans when he visited Long
Island some years ago.
CLANS and oysters are so closely
akin to each other, not only In their
way Of living but In their health.
giving and taste-pleasing qualities,
that no tears need be shed fox
the brief absence OF oysters. For
whether you have them steamed,
on the half-shell, In q chowder
or IN a stew, Long Island clans
satisfy every desire for the best
In shellflsh.
You can buy clans by the dozen
at your local retail fish store at
prices that are reasonable. Fol-
lowing are some recipes from tho
Seafood Cook Book which Is dis
tributed free by the Fishery Coun-
ell. 204 Water street, N. Y, Q. These
recipes were prepared by the N. Y.
g. Department OF Markets.
Steamed CLAIMS
Wash clans and scrub shells,
Place In large kettle with Ia cup
water, cover and steam until shells
open, about Is minutes. Serve clans
on half shell seasoned with butter
and lemon Juice.
Berkshire Clam Pic
2 cups chopped hard clans. 2
cups sliced cooked potatoes, Use
layer OF potatoes, layer OF clans,
Dredge with -four, Sprinkle with
minced onion and parsley. Sea-
son with salt, pepper. Repeat with
layer OF potato on top. Mix /
cup clam juice with tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Dressing Up
AN Old Favorite

One Of Americas favorite and
mere humble desserts, rice pudding,
may be made into q culinary tri-
umph by the addition Of O meringue
topping hordered with your favorite
preserves or Jelly. The rice-and-
raisin variety has always been pop.
ular so this new version Is bound
to be q success.
Made with plenty Of milk and
eggs this rice pudding deluxe Is o
nourishing and appetl1ing dessert
suitable for the whole family. How
ever, the baby viii want his pudding
served without the meringue and
preserves trimming, And for the
small childrens party the pudding
may be baked In individual cuStard
cups and o lighted taper placed in
the center Of the Tneringue viii give
the festive touch to the occasion.
Rice Pudding Deluxe
i-2 cup uncooked rice
8 cups scalded milk
teaspoon salt
4 eggs, separated
Ia teaspoon lemon rind
Ia cup sugar
Ia cup strawberry preserves or
Jelly
Add rice to q cups Of the scald-
ing milk in top Of double boiler,
stirring constantly. Add salt and
cook over hot water, covered, until
rice Is tender, about so minutes,
stirring occasionally. Beat 4 egg
yolks and Of the whites together,
add lemon rind and half the sugar,
and slowly add the remaining l cup
Of hot milk. Add the hot cooked
rice, stirring carefully so as not
TO crush Il. Turn into buttered
casserole, set In shallow pan Of hot
water, and bake In o slow oven
(325 degrees F. for 20 minutes,
Beat the 2 remaining egg whites
until stiff and gradually beat in
rest Of sugar until smooth and stiff,
Spread about half the rneringue
over the pudding, arrange straw
berry preserves In ring around the
edge Of the dish, and pile rest Of
meringue In center. Return to the
oven for about 20 minutes or until
q silver knife inserted In the rice
pudding comes out clean, and the
meringue Is toasted. Serve hot,
Serves g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

radish. sliced dill pickle, catsup, or
chill sauce. Just cold plain baked
beans with no extras are mighty
fine.
Salmon or tuna are Old timers for
sandwich filling, too. Either canned
fish may be mixed with salad dress
ing and used Just that way, or q
more elaborate filing may be made
BY adding chopped hard-cooked egg,
pickle relish, chopped celery, grated
raw carrot, or horseradiSh. Boiled
salad dressing that has plenty Of
vinegar or lemon Juice In 1t is
especially pleasing to use TO mix
with the fish.
Just plain sliced cold meat with
q slice Of tomato for sandwich
filling Is hard to surpass. Among
the canned meats that are fine to
use, and which just need to be chilli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Tasty Ways
ToSaveLanb

In cooking, too, It's the little
things that count Ine2 8. Wilson,
home economist, suggests little
quirkS to add tastiness when you
are serving lamb.
Vinegar seasoned with mint
leaves gives an excellent sauce for
basting alrnb. N
A glaze Of current Jelly gives
that different flavor" to lamb
roast.
One-half cup finely chopped april
cots gives the stuffing OF o lamb
cushion roast q flavor you'll like.
Pineapple rings with edges dipped
In green sugar and centers filled
with mint jelly ore pretty garnishes
for lAsnh.
Lamb chops spread with Roque-
fort cheese mixed 10 o paste with
cream gives them Oh unusual
flavor you'll like II you're Rogue
fort enthusiast.
II you would like a whiff Of gar
lie with your leg Of lamb. and we're
sure you want no more than q
whiff, insert o small Glove OF garlic
In the leg Joint Be sure to remove
IL before you take the roast TO the
table.
While they are still sizling,
spread lamb chops with mint jelly.
Sour cream adds zest to lamb
stew.
Pears, pineapple, peaches and
apricots are delightful, Indeed,
when Drowned In the pan with
roast lamb
Blasting the leg Of lamb with
lemon juice may add the tart flavor
you like, 49,,
While that Whit OF garlic Is still
IN the DIR, you might make q
marlnade OF four large garlic
cloves quartered with one-half cup
olice oil. Let stand twenty-four
hours. then dip lamb chops In oil
and broil.
-----s---''----'-------'-------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
9TH Of July
Picnics
~ MARIE CLIFFORD
ArnnOur's Food Economist

Fourth Of July picnics are always
more fun II you cook your supper
over the campfire. Whether you
go really back to nature and take
to the woods or lake to build your
campfire In circle Of rocks, or
whether you provide yourself with
q neat little outdoor fireplace, or
barbecue pit In your own backyard,
the out-of-door meal has o wide ap.
peal.
Any campfire can be made q bar
becue pit BY placing an open grill
or piece OF heavy wire netting across
the top supported by stones on each
side Of the fire and burning the fire
down to o mass Of glowing Goals.
Then and then only Is the time to
place the meat over the fire.
II you want to barbecue half
chickens, hamburger patties, steaks,
or frankfurters just brush them
over and over again with the bar
becue sauce as they cook. There are
as many barbecue sauces as there
are people who make them, but we
offer one here that Is rather mild
and delicious on any meat.
Barbecue Sauce.
3 tablespoons butter, I onion
chopped, l teaspoon pepper, 2 Ia
teaspoons sugar, 2 teaspoons mus
tard, 2 Ia tablespoons Worcester.
shire sauce, 2 teaspoons tabasco
sauce, 2 teaspoons paprika, cup
catsup or tomato paste, Ia cup vine-
gar.
Melt butter, add chopped onion
and cook until clear. Add dry sea-
sonings, catsup and vinegar and
sauces, and bring to q boil.
Here are some grand suggestions
for oil kinds Of hot campfire sup
pers and they are all easy TO do.
You'll want TO 60 right out and
build yourself q Backyard fireplace
10 you can serve them often.
I. Frankfurters stuffed with slices
Of cheese and wrapped In bacon,
ready TO roast and eat between long
buns. With these have potato salad,
sliced tomatoes and lots OF pickles,
2. Top round steak or slrloin cut
into individual portions TO be roasted
on long forks or sticks over the Are.
Wi0i uiGeS AihVS AVuuu SuAS, PVVuVV
chips, relish and radishes.
3. Hamburger and sausage meat,
mixed. Shape into patties and cook
on O hot metal sheet laid over the
fire and resting on two stones. Serve
on round buns, with sliced cucum-
bers, dill pickles and mustard and
lots OF cole slaw.
4. Liver cut In squares and placed
on long forks With strips OF bacon
on either side may be broiled over
the campfire. With thes, serve
scalloped potatoes brought along In
a heavy covered casserole, relishes,
buns, and cole slaw, or other crisp
salad.
.. Fried corned beef hash sand
w!ches are highly popular. Open
chilled cans ct home and slice con-
tents. Wrap In oiled paper. These
are fried In bacon fat or butter In
frying pan or on hot metal sheet
laid over the campfire. Serve, crispy
and hot, In buns with pickles and
onions.
Q. Scrambled eggs and bacon, or
baked beans and bacon cooked to-
gether In q frying pan over q glow
Ing bed OF Goals are equally good
served In O bun.