davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July IS. UP)-
Once a year I get scoop, or a
"scoopero" as one of the brilliantly
trained, key-hole peeping journal
lists along Broadway likes to call it.
Last year I startled the world
with the observation that Zeke
Bonura was an uncertain infielder
The year before that I disclosed
that Joe Louis had very powerful
left hand, and better than ade-
quate right hand.
Other and earlier scoops of mine
were that Mike Jacobs was not
promoting for his health or because
of a love for the game; that Bill
Terry rated Bill Terry as the best
manager in baseball, and that Bill
Terry rated Bill Terry as one hi
of a guy.
Now comes my exclusive bit Of in
formation for the year 1910, and
don't mind telling you that I have
it copyrighted, and that any person
or persons Including that Scandi-
navian I saw sneaking around my
home this morning. who steals it,
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. Amen!
Here is the exclusive matter:
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, pres
ident of the Belmont and Pimlico
race tracks, master of Sycamore
farm. ard proprietor and type set
ter of the Sycamore Press, has this
to announce:
He is not going to buy the Brook
lyn Dodgers Of the National league
He is not interested in buying
share of a wholesale grocery in
Albany, NJ Y.
He has positively refused to risk
any of his money in company
that plans to build motors for glid-
ers.
He will not. under any circum-
stances. back a concern that has a
patent on unbreakable clay pigeons
He is not interested in furnishing
the capital for the manufacture of
a golf ball that squeaks "here I
am when lost in the rough.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25


There has been more than a lit
Tie discussion this season about the
valley all-star softball team. There
are fans who believe the present
all-star team is good representa-
tive club. others who believe a few
changes should be made and still
others who believe Joe Hurst is the
only member who should be retain
cd. ?
From this corner ii appears that
z the present lineup is fairly repre-
sentative 1t gives balance. defense
and offensive power at the plate.
But, just for a comparison. let S
select an all-star team strictly on
defensive merits, another on often
Slve merits. and see what We get.
Starting with a defensive team.
we'd line up the following team on
the basis of fielding averages.
Catcher-Hoyle Priest
PitCher-Joe Hurst.
First Base-Henry Cauzza.
Second baSe-Ralph Sklles
Third baSe-Dutch Van Nostrand
ShortStop-Ted Sandez
Outfield-Flores. Porte, Webster
Fleming.
On the basis Of batting power.
this would be the all-star lineup.
with approximate averages.
Catcher-Kinne. $50.
Pitcher-Hurst. 300
First base-CauzZa. .2o7
2nd baSe-House. .412.
Bird baSe-Colace, .285
Shortstop-CoateS. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

Leo Samaha and Billie Webster.
Under the revised lineup Pat VIII
liams will go to first base, Webster
and Samaha will take over outfleld
positions and Ralph Skiles Will
assume shortstop duties. SkileS'
playing for Seeley Wednesday night
collected two doubles and a single
and was the fielding star OF the
game.
The remainder of the lineup will
be much the same as last weeks ros-
ter with Nevil House on second, Van
Nostrand on third, Ted Ehmke
in right field and Hoyle Priest be-
hind the plate.
Principal goal of the all-stars will
be a victory over Frank Sumek, be-
spectacled hurler who blanked the
valley team on two occasions last
year. The All-Stars have admitted
ly improved their hitting strength
this season, however.
Respect of the all-starS by Chula
Vista was noted by the fact that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Newsies, Junior
Police Battle

Post Press and Junior police soft
ball teams clash in Grudge Junior
league battle tonight at O'Clock in
Fl Centro stadium.
Junior police. winner by l05
score IN the first meeting between
the clubs Will be slightly favored
A win for the junior cops will send
them INTO tie for the league lead
with Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Fleeing Monarch
Arrives in j. s.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July Is. CUp)
Prince Consort Felix of Luxem :
bourg and his six children. who find
before the German invasion of the
tiny European principality, arrived
mere today aboard the U. S. cruiser
trenton and received the booming
welcome of a 2l-gun salute.
They were met at the dock az tho
u: 5; naval academy by Stanley
woodward, acting chief of proto-
col OF the State Department. and
special Assistant Secretary of State
Joseph E. Davis, who greeted them
IN The name of the president and
the II. 6. government.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
San Jose To
AXE 10 Air

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. CUP)
The San Jose college football team
will fly to all six of its games away
from home this year, United Air
lines announced today.
The Spartans, believed to be the
first football team to fly on its
complete schedule, will take 3s
players, two coaches. two trainers
and a manager in two 21-passenger
airliners They will travel to Butte
Mont, Logan Utah, Salem, Ore.
Santa Barbara, Cal, Los Angeles
and Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July -. H'Pl -
Hog "oo. about steady; small lots
mcdIufn to choice 160-210 lb- avg
: 725-7.5o: strictly choice around 300
lb Weight .carcc. .r,.c. kw off "eights tt.
fcW ngh' weights 10 5.75.
Caftlc 3ou. All aralla bir la -es
f1Ils steady. m"diun steer and
nanF COWS strong - 25o higher for
#.ck 10 date. Load rn"dium 1000
Ib- Imperial t-cers 8 80; h"lt'r klnds
boxing. HciforI-h corr 80 CON
mon hcifrr~ 7."u down. part load
gnod cow 71u. bulk da4rr cows
: - o. no. few 90. ranrors and
c1tfcr- t25-5.7,. iurdIuu - good
bull 75-7.T5. calves - st"adE.
y.aIer~ T." 11.25; few ralYcs u
down.
sheep "oo: 80 sales; Shorn pa
turcd E,mbs held above s. latc
Wednesday, fpur dccks medium to
good wool"d lambs around 70 l""-
cr at S.2j (. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Pittman Files
For Senate Race

CARSON CITY, NcX- July 25.
,UPl-Key Pittman. Democrat. SEN
Tor senator from Nevada, filed his
declaration Of candidacy for the
senate for the seventh time here
late yesterday.
Senator Pittmar, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations commit
tee. proceeded to Tonopah to spend
the night and planned to go to Los
Vegas, Nev,, and later to Ely, New,
before returning to Washington, D.
c.. BIZ plane Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Richard Greene
ToEnter Army

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 25.
CUP)-Richard Greene, dimpled
young British movie actor, will have
to be able to cook, make saddles or
drive rivets if he wants to follow his
announced intention of coming to
Vancouver next week to join the
army.
Military authorities expressed
pleasure at Greenes intentions to
enlist, but emphasized he would be
"just another recruit" And the only
unit which will be recruiting here
next week is the fourth field park
company, which is enlisting a num-
Der of skilled tradeSmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. July -. d'PD-
Hens, legnorns -. So iDs. -. lie
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. -. lie
Do. over lbs. ................ lie
Hens, colored, 81 TO lbs . 13c
Hens. 'olorcc, over 4 lbs .... 13c
BrOilcrs. oyer j. UP 10 J.. b. Il
BrolIerS. over ] E UP To > 2, lbs. Il
Fryers. leehorns, over = . up TO . j.
FrYerS. col"rcd. -i.-"t, lbs -. II
Fryer. colOred, over g, 10 up *
Roasters. coloreL .............. 19
Old roosters. coIored ..... y
old roosters. leghorn ........... be
Stags .................... l4c
DurknnEN. over pounds .... 15c
Ducklings, under pounds -. 14c
Old ducks ................... Sc
Young geese ................. 15c
Old tom turkeys ............. lie
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... lie
Capons s lbs. and up ....... 24c
i abbIts. No. J VIII. 2h AZ lbs. :. 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Soose Gets Nod
Over Ken 0YerIin

SCRANTON. Pa. July 25. up
Battling Billy Soose. victor by
virtue of a home state decision
over the middleweight co-champlon
Ken Overlin. was trying today to
entice Tony Zale. the other CO.
champ. into a non-title brawl at
Scranton.
Soose-tall dark and handsome
provided boxing with the major
upset Of 1910 last night when he
was awarded the l0-round non
title decision over Ken Overlin of
Washington, D. c.. who is recog-
nized as king of the l60-pounders
in New York and affiliated states
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

A cashier has TO be cool bird. That's
his business. And it's our business to
make HANEs broadcloth Shorts that
help you keep cool.
HANEs broadcloth Shorts arc made
generously full . 50 that they will
not cut at the crotch or bind at the
scat. They keep you comfortable and
cool. Legs are not skimpy. Lastcx web
In the Waistband. Smart new patterns
and colDrs-all guaranteed fast.
Wear a HANEs Undcrshirt, too, and
stay cooler all over. Sec your HANEs
Dealer today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
l.. A. STOCKS

IpS ANGELES, July - d'PJ -
IulItics declined during dun iTad-
ing on the Los Angeles stock eN-
chang, tins morning.
Edison lost in the originals Il
A. ana O., in the common 10 y 4
Southern California gas shpped
a so 33.
standard OH edged up l. =" IL.
Vega atrplRuc was off , Ia -
Volume was 1000 shares. MOS
hHI,S were 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July -. G-PD--
supplies continued liberal to heavy
with trading slow. PotatOeS and
tomatoes were firm to slightly
stronger. Beans. punched vegcta-
ble-. eantalnuprS, corn ana peaches
"cre slightly weaker to weaker.
Ganialoup"s: local Hal"s best std
1f--1s- t5-&l."". 9is-27S a2-S1 u,
tlp TOP std 6~-E- io-5nr: Japanc-e
molor- std l2,-lG s5-$I."o; honey
dcws sd l2~-1Ge Sl.oo-Sl15. meIo-
gold I'D 12~-1fS 65-75c.
Watcrm"lpuS. KloudikeE and
-ffiBo- 1k-21 IT. $13 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
20-30 Upsets
District Shop

El Centro 2O-30 club softball team
moved into second place in the b
league standings Wednesday night
by upsetting the District Shop soft
ballers, 1873, in a game played on
the Imperial diamond.
The 2O-3O victory also made the
Coca Cola league lead more secure.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jul -. UPb-Tho
stock market idled through its u
.onso, ,utivc "standStill" session ri
The month today with prices de
vclopIng an irreEularly higher irend
in tho late dea lingS.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
up n.29. rail. 26.35, up oil. utility
stock averages: Industrial, 12I93
~ -, off O.o1; 65 stocks, 4l.43, u
0.10.
Sales appr oXimated 24",o0o share
COMPARED with yesterdays 22-Yea
low Of l45. 800 shares. Curb stock
turnover amounted to $1,000 share
against "a 0O0 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
QUOTATIONS.
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregularIy higher and
quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. :.
governments lower.
curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off j. TO e, cent. corn
Off z, TO !,
Buhbcr firm.
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
flight RESULTS

SCRANTON. Pa, Billy Soose, 1862
=. Farrel, Pa, outpointed Ken
Overlln. 1853, Decatur, H., 10 :;
Charley Ketchuk, l89, Binghamton.
N. Y. outpointed Frank Donofio,
l78. PhlIadelphia. l6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
= 10 lt1 enc X
Medium EgRs
airpl'd extras
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, july %. N'PJ selling
pressure which for,cd wheat price
moderately lower met with stub
born resistance today. Prospects
foI "A break IN IN" current heat
wave over spring wheat territory
was the principal factor IN The Dc
cline
Sept 74L-74A. corn WAS -. =, cent
lower. Sept. 6ll. -61N; oats off /
to up @. cent Sept. 2s~i Il. and rye
Il-ll, cents lower, sept. 44A Soy
beans were Il To = cent higher.
Sept 75leA
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

the San Diego team will bring
Wilson Seacord and Slim Gonzalez
as reserve pitchers. Scacord is cur
rently rated San Diego countyS
best pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Cincinnati Dumps Brooklyn
AQuin, Boosts Lead to s
Tigers Knock Over Washington to
Gina TO Lead;yanks Fall Apart

NEW YORK. July 25. (UP)-The Cincinnati Reds took
the day off today and surveyed the past present and
future.
In the past three weeks they've II out of 19 games
and practically made runaway of the National league
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
New Faces In cIuded in Nv,
A||-Stor Lineup for Friday

Joe Hurst sent two new faces INTO the III He @ hnla
star lineup today for Friday nights battle against Oui
Vista al-stars in Ell Centre stadium :, - Cuuo
The new faces replacing Steve Ritter Henry Sauh Gn
.nd Tod Sandez who are vacation, are Ralph NkleS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

Post-PreSs Want-Ad Section
Vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use fc -.
Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

*GameS behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July ~. G'r1
TranAancrl'a ..... ! :.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*GameS behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
L. a. HAY

Los ANG ELES JuIy -3. lp'
/ : 40. ....... #.eh
L 40. . leaf. $IiJ I2.oo
/, = SO . So Jul r. oo
Barley hay. urw ,rup ,nn-tf .Go
Oat hay Sl5.u".l6 .G0
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*GameS behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

best pitcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Belly Breathing"
Would it be possible for a person
who had typhoid fever 20 years ago
to be carrier still capable of in
fecting other persons?
(Mrs. M. j.
Answer Yes. Some typhoid car
riers have been found still spreading
the disease as long as thirty years
after the original attack Of typhoid
fever.
Reserve Power
Last April I sent for your booklet
on Reserve Power (another name for
it is Vite), and have followed your
suggestions ever since, with excellent
results. I thought when wrote that
I was about finished. IS. M. W0
Answer am glad. Copy of the
booklet to any reader, who asks for
it and iriclcses stamped envelope
bearing his address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
Ns,s 4
PATTERN 1873
PRINCESS DRESS
HAS BUTTON-FRONT

Greet busy "at-home" day with
crisp good looks-in this ideal
houSefrock by Claire Tilden, Pat
tern 1888. It's the "just right" style
for every larger-siZed woman, with
its straight, slimmering lines and its
unhampered, unbinding freedom.
Those princess seams are not only
extremely hattering to your figure,
but they're also the easiest sort OF
seams to stitch up, with no waist
line seams to interrupt your needles
course. And the front buttoning
that looks so smart and attractive
lets you handle this dress in an
easy, fat-spread piece while you're
stitching 1t up or pressing it. Front
buttonings make the adjustment Of
the dress to your figure a simple
task, too. Why not add that deco
rative pocket pair for extra gaiety?
And make the optional but beconl-
ing collar in either self-fabric or
contrast, perhaps trimming its edges
with pretty ruffles. Your sleeves
may be long or in short dared or
straight style. Select a colorful
cotton for this useful frock, and get
busy right awya!
Pattern 1873 is cut in women's
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size SO requires 3-8 yards IS inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury DEM
ocrat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX


In times of tension such as these,
friends around the Sunday dinner
table give the troubled spirit COM
fort. Go to the library and look
through their cook BOOKS, select
something special for Sunday, and
give Sunday party.
"Delectable Dinners" by Peterson
and Badenoch offers this Sunday
special: roast duck with prune and
apple stuffing and orange sauce.
WISH duck, remove pin feathers
and SINCE. Be sure xlside is thor
oughly cleaned. Fill with prune
and apple stuffiing. Tie tail secure
ly with long string, and fasten to
crossed drumsticks. Dredge with
-four and seasonings and place in
very hot oven (450o) for 30 minutes.
Then reduce heat to moderately slow
(325e) and finish roasting, allow
ing 30 minutes for each pound.
Basic every 10 minutes during last
half hour of baking.
ORANGE SAUCE
Three tablespoons butter, ia
blespoon -four. / cup duck stock. y
teaspoon, sugar. 2 grains cayenne,
u teaspoon salt. Y teaspoon pa
prika. grated rind Of u orange,
Juice Of I orange.
Put butter In saucepan and when
melted add -four and cook until
brown and smooth. Add stock and
seasonlngs, and simmer 10 minutes.
Remove from FIRE: add grated rind
and juice OF | orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

From Gladys T. Lang,s 1.-THE
Complete Menu Book" comes this
timely recipe for wild duck. If there
is hunter in the family, here's
your Special for Sunday.
BrOiled wild Duck
After cleaning nicely, wipe well
and split ducks in halves. Rub
well with butter or good quality
of olive oil and pepper and salt and
place on a heated broiler. While
browning. keep turning so that they
will cook thoroughly without burn
ing, and at each turning add a
squeeze of orange juice and little
melted butter. Let cook from Z
to 10 minutes ON each side. Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

Amazine-the change in a club
member who has learned the art Of
n,,hlic sneakinp
She looks SO noised 50 at easel
She doesn't seem to be the same
nerso1 who used tn annroach the
Stand as if IL were the executioner,s
block who cl,,tched desperately at
table and naner and read her speech
in mnffled tones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04


The beautiful having her head turned
her Men
sitting
needs give her a rush.
will center the stage
apprecave hasn't enough to
falls ingenues
CAN'T MAINTAIN HUMAN RELATIONSHIP
Naturally doesn't take gladly to the role OF was should
doesn't back seat for
body human relationship work
pretty and wait for compliments
fall hard enough for beautiful girl to ask
marry ought find out she has brains
dancing partner and look In another di
a wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
GlOriing
Yourself
b Aida Hard

The smartly attractive mature wo-
man avoids girlish hair-do'S and
juvenile effects in makeup and
grooming just as she avoids clothes
which obviously were designed for
the very young.
She would no more think Of wear
ing long bob, tied coyly with a
huge bow at the nape of her neck,
than she would Of appearing in a
knee length, college skirt with the
new knee-length, college socks.
DOESN'T USE
EXTREME MAKEUP
Any bow she puts in her hair
looks like part of her couture and
not at all like a hair ribbon. She
knows that youthfulness In Golf
fure isn't necessarily synonymous
with cuteness.
She does not "bead" her 1ashes
with mascara or, worse yet, wear
extra long, curly, artificial lashes
which give her eyes a doll-like APP
pearance. She does not make her
mouth up into a pert little rosebud
shape.
If her figure isn't as slim as it
used to be, she eschews pinafores.
Whether she is slim or not, you
don't catch her in whirling -skirted
short-waisted, tight-bodiced little
dresses. She leaves these for the
very young.
SHE'S WARY
OF STACKS
She knows that while the too
long dress often is dowdy, the too
short one detracts from her dignity
and natural charm. She considers
the shape and size of her legs and
her hip and waistline proportions,
then decides on the right skirt
length, regardless of what THEY
are wearing.
If she is more than size 16, she
does not wear shorts-ever. Unless
she can have perfectly tailored
slacks, she avoids these, too. Moth
ing is more unattractive than size
20 in Stacks which are baggy in the
seat and at the knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
FROM GIRL mo- WOMAN

For the past few months I have
been giving my nineteen-year-old
daughter the iodin ration according
to instructions in your pamphlet.
Copy Of pamphlet mailed on re-
quest, If you enclose stamped en-
velope bearing your address,. The
results have been surprisingly salts
factory. In fact we can hardly be-
lieve our eyes. She matured at 10
and had no difficulty until she was
16, then had a nutritional disturb
ance which was diagnosed as pitui-
tary gland malfunctioning. A diet
the physician prescribed seemed to
correct the glandular malfunction-
ing, and after that there were no
further signs of sugar In the urine.
But she began to have cramps with
menstruation, which became worse
and worse each month, until finally
even pituitrin injections gave little
relief and so at operation a mechan-
ical obstruction was found, and she
has undergone surgical treatment
for this twice in the course Of the
year. Also there was a congenital
infantile development or lack of de-
velopment Of uterus, etc.
I began giving the iodin ration
ten weeks ago. She has had three
periods since, and not a bit Of pain
or cramp. She is gaining in weight,
and seems in every way her old
happy self. The old haggard look
is gone completely.
When I informed the specialist
what I was doing he told me by all
means to keep it up.
All I say say is that the Iodin
Ration is blessing indeed.
(Mrs. E. A. c.
Mrs. G. even suggests-she seems
pretty familiar with physiology
that the iodine may have been the
specific NEEDED to correct the mall
function of the pituitary gland.
Frankly I don't know. Perhaps
the happy change in the girls con-
dition is due to the medical treat
ment given by her physician, or to
the surgical treatment she has had.
The ten weeks of iodin rationing
would hardly seem likely to account
for it.
But I do know the iodin ration
did no harm anyhow. I don't be-
heve it ever does any harm in any
case, and I do believe 1t does a
great deal of good in many cases,
and that's why I urge everybody to
join me in a wee nip o. iodin once
or twice week. And while we're
at 1t, let us give the dog, the cat,
the horse, COW, sheep, chickens, gold
fish and all some iodine in one form
or another every week or two.
People in the habit Of eating con-
ciderable salt-a habit that 1 can
not approve-may get enough iodine
from the salt they eat, provided
they use iodized salt instead of or
binary salt. But, although we use
iodized salt at our house still like
my nip of iodine from the old iodine
bottle every week or so, just the
same. I know a little too much
iodine won't hurt me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
Of Interest To Women

soft, and the flesh is usually yell
lowish. Tannin causes the strong
astringent taste of the unripe fruit.
When ripe, biochemical changes
take place which result in the dis
appearance of the astringency.
@. What is the difference between
an Informative Double and BUSH
ness, or Penalty Double, in Contract
Bridge?
A. The Informative Double is one
of a suit made at the first oppor-
tunity, to show the partner strength
in every suit except the suit dou-
bled and to force him to bid his
best suit unless there is an inter-
vening bid. or he has sufficient
strength to pass and defeat the OPP
ponent,s contract. A business or
Penalty Double should be made
only when one expects to set the
opponent by at least two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

Have you q household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly. sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose a three cent pNstage
stamp and mail to The W0man's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for
personal reply.
q. Is a heavy frost necessary to
make persimmons edible?
A. Experts of the Department of
Agriculture say that much of the
ripe fruit is lost because of the be-
lief that persimmons are unfit to
eat until they have been touched
by frost. Early varieties may ripen
IN August, and the fruit of very
late varieties may hang on the trees
until February. Freezing injuries the
quality of persimmons, like most
other fruits. Ripe persimmons are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

on a heated platter, garnished with
parsley and baked oranges, and
serve with the following sauce:
Two saltspoons of salt, u salt
spoon of cayenne, dessertspoons
of lemon puice, 2 dessertspoons of
powdered sugar, dessertspoons of
catsup, 4 dessertspoons of special
tomato sauce, 6 dessertspoons of
port wine or non-alcoholic port
f1avoring.
Heat and mix well and serve with
ducks, either broiled or baked.