davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Texas, Oklahoma
Farm, Labor Moves

PHOENIX. Sept. 25 up - Ar
ncro2@ad flow Of agricultural labor
from Texas and Oklahoma into
Arizona ~ al with harvesting Of
tho cotton crop wa reported TO-DAY
by F. a Taber. labor agent of tho
State Farm Bureau federation
The crop is being picked as fast
as il is ripened. according 10 Taber
who pointed 10 a government report
showing % 55 bales of cotton gin
ned to Sept. Is as an indication.
The crucial period when farmers
will need the most help will come
after o.. !. Taber added
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
E.C. Man Treasures
Garfield Funeral
Procession Badge

one g. lie mos 0u2od po~sr>-
son. =. Gesr.c Z BOWLS Of /,
Ce';'o :. . hfa.I anu Snicg baas,
on MIC. Jan.- fbe words IL
Memoir r. 9I lawones8 Pre-
dent ! \ G. 14..3. Scot. 10. I5a..
BoVie. q n30a Of the Garus.t
family. Hyyt She hadtr when IL.
rode IL thc f"Ht'a' vroceSs:on ri.
Garfield IN GF;c9#' where TIT
pycsideu. Vs. bm2so
TIN (. CeA'~a" vi cne u. y
aeN IL TIE .olE PROCESSION @a.
We're GlNc0 IL e1dse..
I romcHter tn, IIucon iunrr1.
a little. zoe. BoWles said Ny
tathCr altcd me III hi, arm> so /
could look into Ia coffin at n,
face Of Abraham Lincoln
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
GlsiSHA GIRLS IDiE
JPA 'i<FSE PROGRAM

TOKYO. S2p'. - up -JJpJn
famous GeiSha ell~ Joined Tie H.
tlcNal defense r'1Nemo"t today q,
announcing ti2t lnrE WOULD con-
uibuto coward buynl an airp.an,
Tor the nay. The loo)0 Gcl...a
gi,iS az to contribute three ytL
70 cents each.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Ickes Forecasts
Another Shortage

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. up
Defense OIL Coordlnator Harold L.
Ickes, asserting that decided
shortage" Of 100 Octanc aviation
gasoline Is IN prospect SAID today
that he and Federal Loan Admin
istratOr jose Jones have agreed
on d lcntaljYc program 70 treble
output II til, fa"I
IcEcs sald t..at tie tentative pro-
gram Hoat NdDlJtedly mean
the bY..c..- - of III aviation fuel
stock PIC. ana may require a loan
from he RECONSTRUCTION Finance
dlrp" -. aHd construction Of
rctt.rrIrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
HoIiyiIIe Man
Critically III

n u SWcen'N u HoltUlI' :
seriously i'll IL Mcse@ hc>pital 81
Ditco. sat.ouua t.om q heart a.
tack some r'.a> "Ao Sv'e'&,}
~ t55.y'. Iii .nd ~Hr:' I've weez
II tie ao H.1a. Apa"oNma'slf a
W2t1 attrr he .>H. dl>mls eJ .ro'a
thc hospital ~ had a second a.
taxE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
BIC NEWS IN TRAFFIC;
JRIKE CRASH HURTS ONE

BUFFALO =. 7. sept. % up
police had something different e
contend with ii the way Of traffic
accidentg TODAY. william shaw.
suffered a fractured left leg "hen
his tricycle. colidcd with onc rid
cen BY Paul Cahnus 3. 10 arrest
we're made
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
11th Cavalry Boss
Mum on Reports Of
New Units for !. Y.

Continued from Pe5e One
18th cavalry. Colonel Rayner va
inadvertently placed in the POSITION
of indicating that the "caretaker
unit to be left al Camp Seeley
would number about a dozen men"
This arbitrary approximate number
was given tire Post-Press by q su-
bordinate military man.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Scientific Medicine
Versus
Rheumatism

Salitex is a strictly modern
remedy which has been en-
Enthusiastically endorsed.
Our most ancient records
Of rheumatic treatments since
medicine became a science
show that the Salicylates
have been The favorite with
practitioners. Their effect
upon the stomach, by retard-
ing digestion. has always
been a problem. We have
solved it by having Salitex
tablets enteric coated SO that
they are not dissolved till
they pass through the stcm-
ach into the intestines.
Some modern clinicians
have decided that the activ-
ity of the Salicylates depends
upon the phosphate raGicie.
This we supply in Saiitex.
The Kidneys arc the gates
through which pass most of
the wastes which are con-
stanuy formed in the tissues.
II the wastes are not re-
moved, they become poison
Gus to irIitate the nerves.
stiffen the muscles and swell
the joints. Ch;onanthin is
the active principle OF an
herb which has long enjoyed
a reputation as diurctic.
Gmicifugin Is the active
principle of a root that has
been used very generally by
the school Of physicians who
call themselves Eclectics. In
the treatment OF the cOndi-
ton popularity known as ar
thritis and rheumatic. This
combination of active ingre-
dents have been used for
many wears in a liquid rem
edy known as Eliminol. The
enteric coating is new as is
also the B-1 and BE-. These
vitamins are absolutely neceS-
sary for nerve health, nerve
tension and exhaustion, many
claim, is the real cause behind
a long list of ailments which
are attended by stiffness and
pain.
For Sale at
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

- HIS NbtA~A Stl iNSlNili -
II lVTanIng $10.000,00o worth
zeal hurricane which caused
hern Texas and Louisiana.
ids which wrecked fishing
boats. smashed docks. unrooted
ho"ls>. ripped ov. communication
and power AneS. destroyed rice and
cotton crops and cost at least sin
l.yt>. had been spent and today
We're 5,owlng nor;heaStward over
Louisiana n sale force Of 20 and
% miles an hour
Some estimated coastal damage
a> hich as S25ooo 900 As relief
agencieS moved scores Of workers
lntC the area and repalrnen worked
around the clock 10 restore lights.
nowor and telephone and telegraph
service.
O: the six known dead. electrical
shock from fallen lines. heart at
tackS from oYer-cNertIoN and fright,
ard drowning c2used two deaths
each
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
SIS REWARD

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Cailous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot
remove. 1t never fails. 35 and 60c
at CLEMENTS DRUG STORE, 500
Mair. St, z, Centre Phone 217.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
WEATHER

Southern California: Fair Thurs
day and Friday: except low cloud
coastal areas Thursday night, 10
change il temperature gentle vIr-
liable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

MARRIAGE ANNULLED
The marriage Of Rufus Roy Boecr
and Dorothy Williamson was an
nulled i'll Imperial county superior
court Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

L. S. Weather Bureau, FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Costs
Texas 10 Million

IOJ STON. Tex. Sopl. p.
100000 residents todaN began
ot storm damage as the tropll
ii disSipatcd is force IN northt
The Neutrality-suspicious. wine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Burberry and h~uckleberry are
the same; true OF false?
.. Dynamite Vas discovered by
Madame Curie, Henry du Pont, or
Alfred B. Nobel?
3. In which of Sh~akespeare's plays
is the famous soliloquy beginning
To be or not to be, that IS the ques-
ton?
4. Daniel Willard is identified with
: the steel industry, the railroads, or
the automotive industry?
5. Which planet has the same name
as the famous statue Of an armlesS
woman?
6. A poltroom is a feudal lord, 4
coward, or a woman with Nesro
blood?
7. Which general of the United
States Army prior to Gen. Pershlng
was given the sobriquet BLACK
Jack?
8. Whfl is the elder son of tbs
President, James or Elliott Roose-
welt?
9. Does a hair from a horses tan
turn into a worm when put in water:
10. Who said: What doth the Lore
require of thee. but to do justly, ano
! 70 love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
Football Results

Duke q. Pittsburgh 7.
wake Forest l3. Carolina o.
n. G. State A, NcWbcrry O..
Furman 81, Davidson l3.
Mississippi 90, Tulane 10.
Vanderbilt as, Princeton 7.
Texas 40, Rice O..
Alabama 81, Georgia IA.
Minnesota 7, Michigan 0.
Navy O., Harvard 0.
Fordham 90, Texas-Christian ii.
Army 13. Columbia 0.
Cornell 81, Colgate 2.
Dartmouth 7, Yale 0.
Pennsylvania SIS, Maryland I.
Virginia Tech 10, w. & L. 3.
Georgia Tech 26, Auburn IA.
Kentucky 18. w. Virginia 6.
V. M. |. 25, Richmond Z.
Purdue 7. Iowa 6.
Missouri 6, Nebraska 0.
Notre Dame 40. Illinois IA.
Northwestern IA. Ohio State 7.
California IA, Southern Gallo,
MIA 0.
Stanford 10, Washington 7.
Washington State 7, Oregon
State 0.
U. G.. L. A. IA, Oregon 7.
The world can use les speed and
more sense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
Bulldogs
Plav Weldon
Here Friday

Pushed ABOUT in its last two starts
bv Roanoke Rapids and Littleton,
Henderson high football team set
about today to bound back into the
win column here Friday afternoon
with Weldon as opposition.
The Bulldogs struck two tough
foes in the Rapids and Littlcton
teams, and could not cope with the
power unleashed.
Weldon is highly rated, ana is
considered about on par with Lit
Teton and the Yellow Jackets, thus
giving the Bulldogs another busy
afternoon.
The lads came through the Lit
Teton contest in fine fettle, and arc
ready for the work that Coach Bob
Broome has outline for them this
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
Half-Miuion
PoundsOfLea
On Market

sale of a half million pounds
of tobacco on the Henderson
market today WaS estimated this
morning by smith IL. Young,
sales supervisor, and II was
deemed A certainty that the day
sales would bring the total
amount paid for leaf this year
at Henderson warehouses to
over the $1,000 900 mark.
Sales through the close of the
market last week amounted to
l4.413,02S pounds, averaging
1858 per hundred pounds for
a total amount of So,S6s ,S4l.l5,
and sales today of 100000
pound, Al or near the season
average would assure the pass
ing of the S~5,0G0,G00 sum for the
)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
TWO CASES D
IN COUNTY COUR'

There were two charges IN county
court today. with Recorder r. +. Gle
ments. presiding,
Thomas Vaughan, Negro, was NOT
guilty of non-support.
Vernon Bril- hley, charged with pc
ine drunk and d~iSorderly, was guilty
of assault. and prayer for Judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
THIRD PRIZE. S1.OO
Thilty-six picked IL out of 16,

IhIIty-SI\ plCked X out VI 10,
each receives &c:
Alex Watkins, Jr.
Morton Miles.
CrenShaW Thomas.
Mrs. William Morgan, kingston
pa.
Mrs. II. A. Jordan.
Mrs, Henry Powell, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Powell, Sr.
Mrs. d. p. Coghill.
John NJ. Hughes, Jr.
K. X. Woodllef.
Johnnl3 f. Newton.
Smith II. Young.
Billy X. Slack.
Arthur b. Croker.
Mrs. Thelma Williams.
c. E. Williams.
James DiamadlrOs.
..3rrS G. Tolson, il.
Jimmie Hite.
James Tolson.
]. NJ. Baity.
Stewart Finch.
Helen Diamaduros.
R. c. White.
Mrs. V. a. Raincy.
Billy Mitchell.
Margaret Falkner.
Lloyd Wilkins.
Paul Daeke.
F1lrman Harper.
Florence Glenn.
T. Il. Nichols.
Mrs. c. II. Faucette.
Marjorie Haschall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | for
bid the hiring, harborlng or con-
~calment Of Agnes Riggan, who lelt
lur home without cause or reason.
Mrs. Grover Riggan, mother.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Release Of American
zamzam Survivors
Due This Week
Exit Of Ambulance
Drivers Is Chief
Cause of Delay
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May "a.
United States Embassy repre-
sentatives said tonight after inter-
views at the SpaniSh-French border
with 140 American survivors Of the
Egyptian liner ZamZam that they
probably would not be released by
the Germans until late next week.
The main difficulty was said to be
over the exit of "a American ambu-
lance drivers who were en- route to
Africa to join the Free French
forces when the Zamzam was sunk
by Nazi raider in the South
Atlantic April II.
Embassy officials abandoned a
plan to get the survivors to Lisbon
aboard the freighter Cold Harbor,
which recently took a cargo of sup
plies to France and is now at
Bilbao. They explained the ship
had no suitable accommodations for
women and children.
The entire group was reported to
have been brought to German -occu-
pied French ports in the hold of a
German ship which picked them up
after the Zamzam was sunk.
1t was announced that two Ameri-
cans. Francis J. Vicovari of New
York and Ned Laughinghouse of
Wilson, N c., would be unable to
leave Biarritz for possibly two or
three months" due to injuries re-
ceived when the ship was sunk.
1t was learned that a German
cruiser removed the two injured
Americans and an injured Briton
from the German mother ship sew
eral days after the Zamzam was
Evening star., 1941-05-25

pleted today after the arrival of his
brother, j. T. Parsons, from Aurora,
III. The body was removed to the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Housing Administrator Nathan
Straus, on learning of Mr.. Parsons
death, said:
Our whole organization has been
deeply shocked to learn of the death
Of Mr.. Parsons. In the few months
in which he had been an executive
of the United States Housing Au-
thority he had proved his great
merit as an administrator and had
won the respect and affection Of us
all. His death is real loss to the
public housing movement"
Prior to becoming first assistant
administrator of the Housing Au-
thority Mr.. Parsons had served as
a member Of Congress from Illinois
for five consecutive terms, repre-
senting the oath district. He was
first elected in 1890 to fill an un-
expired term. Last fall he was de-
feated by Representative Heidinger.
Mr.. Parsons was member of the
Masonic fraternity, the Order of
the Eastern Star and the Rotary
Club. Besides his brother, Of Aurora,
he leaves another brother, w. E.
Parsons of StOnefort, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
sunk and brought them to Biarritz.
The cruiser, with the three wounded
aboard, still is lying of Biarritz.
Lifeboot Machine Cunning
Described by u. S. Woman

A delayed Associated Press dis
patch yesterday from the Spanish
French frontier told a grim story
of how an American woman and her
six children were machine -gunned
in a lifeboat after the ZamZam was
sunk.
Mrs. Elmer Danielson of Linds-
borg, KanS., explained the life
boat, on which she and the children
took safe refuge after the sinking,
apparently was mistaken by the at
tacking raider in the darkness for
an armed launch.
Mrs. DanielSon related how, with
five of the children with life
preservers tied to her and the sixth
under her arm, she swan until life
boats from the raider picked her
up. An expectant mother, she said
she was on her way to join her hus-
band. a missionary, in Tanganyika
Territory, Africa.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Crete
Continued From First Page

airdrome at Malemi, 10 being de-
stroyed and many others burned
out and made completely useless.
Long-range British fighters were
credited with destroying four addi-
tional large German troop planes,
thus raising the two-day toll to 80.
More Nazis Landed.
The British acknowledged that
the Germans were landing more
men at Gambia and Retimo, where
parachutistS and glider troops first
gained positions only to be mopped
up, but the Near East command said
these new elements already have
been "decisively dealt with" At
Gambia the British ground forces
were making use of supplies dropped
by German planes.
Authoritative British declarations
that the Southern Crete ports are
not intended for debarkation and
that the people must expect some
naval losses were interpreted to
mean that there would be no retreat
by the Crete defense forces.
(Peter Fraser, Prime Minister
OF New Zealand, was quoted by
the London radio in a broadcast
heard in New York by N. B. c.,
as saying the next few hours
might prove decisive in Crete
and that he was confident the
New Zealanders, Australians.
British and Greeks on Crete could
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Hundreds of Junkers
Taking Troops, Nozi Says

BERLIN, May "a (P,.-The first
eyewitness account of the German
attack on Crete, as reported by
D. N. B.. German official news
agency. told tonight of hundreds
of Junkers transport planes stream
ing to and from the island with their
flying army"
An observer flew with a destroyer
squadron whose duty it was to pro-
tect the transport planes from at
tacks by British fighters ard cover
their landing.
Not a single British fighter was
seen during his flight, the observer
said. but he added that anti-air-
craft fire was very heavy.
This observer apparently watched
the attack on Malemi airdrome,
but did not say directly.
Company after company" of para
chutists dropped from the sky, he
related, with hundreds of parachutes
floating down at the same time with
equipment.
From above, the observer went on.
ne couiu see tne parachute troops
gather in small groups Immediately
after landing and then carry out
their tack according to the plan
worked out beforehand" This par
ticular group, it was related. was
assigned to take the air field.
From his vantage point the OBJ
server said he could see the para
chutes lying all about the field. with
the German troops gathered at the
west end of the field. British troops
held the opposite end.
A destroyer squadron lowered
above As German troops sought to
blast the British from their posi-
tionS. but the observer said he with
drew before the outcome of the
fighting was known.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
IChutists
Continued From First PageD

as you see, and I had barely enough
petrol said the flyer.
His machine was one of the last
two 10 leave Crete. Because the
invasion had been anticipated and
the vulnerability of Crete's air
dromes was recognized. the R. A. F.
had only a skeleton force there.
The Germans are landing troops
from the air with cynical disregard
of their lives" he said. Some have
fallen into the sea, others were
tangled in the trees, and some of
them were shot as they struggled
like apes among the branches.
Some of the parachutists broke
their legs as they dropped into
craggy ravines. Others were blown
into snowbanks on the mountain
sides.
Attempts to land planes and
gliders on the beaches have been
Evening star., 1941-05-25

hold the island against "one Of
the heaviest air attacks yet
launched under circumstances
which will never be repeated.D
British observers said that If Crete
should fab, the fate of Malta and
Cyprus was questionable and the
British fleet would be hampered in
efforts to keep the Middle Mediter-
ranean free of Axis shipping bound
to Libya.
Disclosures that British subma-
rines are encountering large ship
ments to Libya and recurring re-
ports of German infiltration into
Morocco and Spain were cited by
these observers as indications that
the Nazis already are making use Of
the Cretan battle as q tremendous
diversion.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

disastrous, because all the islands
beaches were well guarded by
Australian patrols which made short
work with them. 1t is doubtful if
half the total dropped or landed
ever get into combat
King George II Of Greece is
guarded by small group of volun-
teers who have taken an oath to
die rather than let a hostile hand
be placed on him, the pilot said.
Although Crete in the past has
been a stronghold of republican
sentiment. the King now personifies
the Cretans' own fierce determina-
ton to maintain their freedom,
he said
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Claude Van Parsons,
u. ). H. A. Assistant, Dies

Funeral arrangements for Claude
Van Parsons, As, first assistant ad-
ministrator of the United States
Housing Authority and former Rep
resentative from Illinois, who was
found dead Of a heart attack yester-
day in his room in the Continental
Hotel, were expected to be COM
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Invaders Are Annihi|ated
In Hawaiian War Games
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 24.-Annihila-
ton of invading forces ended the
battle of Oahu today, involving 35,-
900 soldiers in mimic warfare for
possession of the key to Americas
defense of the Pacific.
The invaders, who had turned
their artillery on Honolulu and the
Pearl Harbor naval base, were
crushed between a huge pincers
movement of defending United
States Army troops while heavy
bombers blasted them from above.
Tanks, artillery, infantry, en-
gineers and supporting troops were
used in the maneuver, based on les
sons learned from the European war.
Army officers said heavy four
motored bomberS, flown here from
California last week, were the de-
Gliding factor.
The final action occurred at dawn.
The defenders launched q savage
counterattack on the enemy who had
gained commanding heights above
Honolulu after landing on beacnes
under protection of guns of their
fleet and bombs from their war
planes.
The final drive caught the in
vaderS between the mountains and
the sea.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Copper Production

Ores and concentrates valued at
s142 100000 and containing 1885,
100000 pounds of recoverable copper
were produced at 49 copper mines in
the United States in 1899, accord
ing to the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

The Mississippi River and its
tributaries drain 19 States, or about
tWo-tifths OF the area of the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Time, Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last sax
months Of 1871.
I Vas Born;
49,
Month ........,..... Day IT,.
Send Sc and Seif-Adirensi
STAMPED Esreiobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Menus
For All


MEAL planning need no longer
WI be a problem. The latest
Detroit Tim es Cookbooklet,
Menus For Every Day of the
Year" is the homemakep's meal
planning guide.
This cookbooklet contains new
ideas for family dinners, holi-
days and special occasions, Sum
day night suppers a n d bridge
luncheonS.
No need to rack your brain
any longer. Simply flip the
pages and you have the perfect
menu for the occasion.
This latest Cookbooklet will
complete your set of 20 Detroit
Times cookbookletS. If you have
missed one or more of the set.
they are still available at the
service counter in the lobby of
The Detroit Times Building.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents
each, If called for, or Is cents
each by mail.
Now that you have completed
your set, YOU will want the
handy binder which is also avail
able 1t holds all 20 cookbook
lets and is 40 cents, if called for,
and 80 cents by mail.
When ordering either the cook
booklets or the binder, address
your request TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Wall Shelves

Wall ShevleS now come in
many fascinating designs, and
admirably promote today's trend
for more decorative accessories.
There are little brackets sized
10 by 1919 inchees; there are
shelves that are narrow and tall
s by 25 or 11la by p inches.
Or you may prefer ones that
are broad and low, two such
popular shelves having dimen-
sions of % by 1874 inches and
24la by 141a. Should you have
space for a really good-sized
hanging shelf-one that may be
the major attraction on an en-
tire wall-there are some that
range from 1914 TO Is inches
wide and from 10 to 29la inches
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Porous Wood

AS RED CEDAR Is a particu-
larly porous wood and absorbs a
lot of oil, three-coat painting is
recommended for this lumber.
The printing coat should be
thinned for application on por-
Gus wood. These directions are
usually printed on the label, or
may be obtained from the
dealer Allow plenty of time
between the applications Of the
remaining two coats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Don't go around in circles with
out arriving at an objective. Give
your fine mechanical mind broad
latitude.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-The professions and
trades to which you Pisceans are
especially adapted are the ones
most favored.
A CHILD born on this day:
A quick student possessing
remarkable memory for details
and happenings. Fond of home
and family, yet fond of travel
and new ventures, too.
Copyright. 1871, King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Between Meal Snack

Add eggs and chocolate melted
over hot water. Beat thoroughly.
Sift together baking powder. Sc
and flour. Add dry ingredient
alternately with milk.
Turn dough on lightly Toured
board. Roll TO n inch in thick
ness. Cut with floured doughnut
cutter Place on creased cookie
tin, with the centers. and bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
about 10 minutes.