davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

ures in order to prevent disaster, according to Stewart.
 Instructions have been sent to Fiedler, deputy supervisor of coal mines at Anchorage, to permit re- sumption of mining operations at the closed mine when and as com pliance with the safety orders that have been issued and those which may later be required is properly established.
 Tt is hoped that satisfactory re- lations with the mine owner in this respect can be arranged promptly, in which case the shut down will be brief" said Stewart.
 Buckner Advised
 Major General Simon Buckner has been advised by wire of the probable temporary interruption to the coal supply for Fort Richard son in order that he may take such steps as may be necessary to meet the situation.
 Asked to outline specific exam ples in which the Jonesville mine owner, Oscar Anderson, has failed to follow safety orders, Stewart said this morning that the mine operator had neglected to move his cap magazine with respect to the main storage supply of powder.
 Stewart said further that the mine management had failed to take vigorous enough steps to se- cure new parts for haulage motors operating underground, so that these motors now short circuit, flashing sparks and flames. He said the mine had also failed to provide safe haulageways and that unsafe mining practices in general were being followed.
 The city of Anchorage and Fort Richardson can secure coal either from the Healy mine, $50 miles away. or from the Eska mine, op- erated by the Alaska Railway, by intensifying the Eska operations Stewart pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
Columbia Is
 Northbound

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-Steamer Co., lumbia of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock Thursday morning with 12S passengers aboard, including IS steerage ritS
 Passengers on the Columbia booked for Juneau include the fol- lowing:
 Jim Nicolo, Fred Weber, How ard B. Sargent. Miss Vivien Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Miss Juanita Wood, Margaret Beach.
 Mrs. C. Hendrickson, Mrs. D. A. Baker and two children, Mrs. Lil- lian Hem and son, J. c. Hawks, Joe Frenich, Mrs. Bessie Harlow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
NAVY TRAWLER
 SINKS U-B0hT,
 CAPTURES GREW
Vessel Lady Shirley Scores Through Use of Depth
 Bombs, 4-ineh Guns

LONDON, Oct. l7.-The Admir- alty announce that a naval traw- Ter, Lady Shirley, has sunk a Ger man U-boat. The Lady Shirley came on the U-boat when it was on the surface. The submarine in- mediately dived, but depth charges from the Lady Shirley quickly brought it to the surface.
 The Lady Shirley, with her four-inch guns, opened fire on her much larger and better armed enemy.
 After scoring two hits on the sub, the German crew raised the white flag and the Shirley went and picked up A members of the crew, the submarine sinking in two minutes. They landed these prison CTS of war at Gibraltar His Ma jesty the King has conferred the D.S.O. on commander H.. A. Gallo way of the Lady Shirley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
THE WEATHER
tBy the U s. Weather Bureau U $. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

(By the U. s. Weather Bueau)
 |. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
 vicinity: not tonight Saturday, southeastery winds the channels tonight about highest Saturday about 50
 Southeast Alaska Showers not much change tonight Saturday; moderate soutery winds but the Winds slowly decreasing day.
 Wind weather along the Gulf Alaska tonight Sat: sounerly miles hour, showers Cape Hinchnbrook southeast eIly winds 30 50 miles Cape Hncfnbrook Resurrection souhea erly winds miles hour Resurrection Kodiak miles hour, light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
MARINE NEWS E
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND

. Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 8 o'clock tonight westbound. . Columbia due Sunday. . North Sea due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Tongass scheduled 10 sail . from Seattle today. Q Northland scheduled to sail e from Seattle october g at . 10 am. t@ . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 23. . North Coast scheduled to sail Q from Seattle October 24 at . 10 am. . sOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . Denali in port at 2:30 o'clock . his afternoon southbound. O Aleutian scheduled south
 . bound sometime tomorrow.
 Q Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 6:30 o'clock Sun
 day morning and sails south
 . at o'clock Sunday morn . ing. s . Yukon scheduled southbound | . October B. c LOCAL SAILINGS
 . EstebeJh scheduled to sail
 . every Wednesocy at 6 pm.
 . for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday
 . at T am. for PetersburR- Port
 Alexander. Rake and way
 ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The m had of Alaska last night outhely winds the entire aska Snow falling in the Valley while skies and temperatures well below freezing continued precipitation "A Petersburg with light moderate rain visibility prevailed Ketckan arway but gals souheasery in the vicinity Kechikt 5fsI5
 The Friday morning weather chart indicated widespread with the unusually situated in expected that this would sagnae slowly diminish in center of high of 30 "A situated off
 California 33 north 133 vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
ORDER CLOSES GOAL MINE Al. ANCHORAGE A
Sourte.of Fuel for City and Fort Richardson Is
 Shut Down

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
NEEDS ARE URGENT

SOUTHS NEEDS ARE URGENT
 While some OSY training cen ters, such as that at Dayton, O., have turned out youths who have moved right into defense indus tries, much more important now are those more numerous centerS which are turning skilled mechani- cal farmers back to the farms. At Latexo, Texas, for example, the boys made hoes, scythes, blows, window-screens, self-feeders, cold chisels, shovels and hay hooks. They shod horses, repaired auto mobiles, tractors and gas engines and plows-and went back to the old homestead
 Better than 50 percent of the OSY training centers are located in the rural areas of the South, for it is there that the demand has been greatest. Nearly all of the southern states have 5000 to 1000 boys going through this OSY mill. Texas, which is lead- ing them all, has 24,320 enrolled ir 314 centers.
 An interesting phase of OSY work is the way that industry is cooperating in providing instruc- tors. Electrical companies, wood working firms, auto repair shops and dozens of concerns in other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
0lYIs Now On Upswing; Needs of South Urgent;
 instructors Furnished

trades have given skilled 'workers time off to make these out-os- school youngsters the kind of jack f-all-mechanical-trades that the farmer of today has to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
IDEs Tokoalow

(Sun time, October l8)
 Low tide-4:50 am, 0.5 feet. High tide-11:04 am. I'll feet. Low tide-5:21 pm, GO feet. High tide-11:30 pm, 167 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
tCuntlnueo from rage OneJ

'SUiiIiIlucu HUH fasc olic' have to teach them how to work, you merely had to teach them what to do.
 The result of all this has been a shortage of farm youth on the farms. It has been developing fast and for months now it has been a serious concern of voca- tional and national defense of ficials. That's why OSY has out grown it's rompers and is getting two to four times the requests for training schools that it can supply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
Watson Lake Airport
Being Built In Face Of
Heavy Natural Barriers

ment men who are battling against
odds for speed. may we'll break the
laws of nature and even make riv-
ers run uphill if it suits their pur-
pose There are a thousand tons of
freight, sections of radio towers. ca
bles, lumber, generators, tractors.
etc.----everything from a low1y fork
for an airmans mess to a lathe for
a completed machine shop to be
transported these $50 miles and
assembled TO make this first Can
ada-Alaska defense airbase a work
ing unit in the defense chain and
somehow, when one talks to these
casual. soft-yoiced Englishmen, one
becomes suddenly aware that he is
in contact with the same sort of
people who take bombings SO calm
ly in the British Isles, and is
left with the sneaking hunch that
come narrow rivers or wide rivers,
mosquitoes, or hardship the job will
be done. There are just as brave
heroes fighting the wilderness dur
ing this war with a pick and shovel
as any soldier with a gun at the
Front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
LIBRARY LIST SHOWS
ARRIVAL OF LATEST BOOKS

Have you read Ambassador
Dodds Diary or sven Hedin's BIZ
ography of Chang Kai-Shek or John
Straehey's latest book on the Amer
lean Labor Movement? Those and
others of equal interest are now
ready for circulation at your Lii
rary. according to Mrs. Nalborg
Coulter. Librarian.
Other new non-fiction best-sellers
are:
"Psychiatry for the Curious. en-
tertainingly written, it will inter-
est everyone who wants to know
why people do and say what they do.
My Sister and T. a short diary OF
a Il year old Dutch boy refugee
u Married Adventure. the lives
and adventures of Martin and Osa
Johnson, now in its fifth printing
What I Believe. in which the
author of THE Nazarenea sets forth
his faith in the future by pointing
to ancient moral values. THE Com
plete Poems of Robert Service. Al
aska Holiday by Barrett Willough-
by.
New fiction includes World War
IFS most outstanding novel so far
This Above AL" written by Eric
Knight, Between Two Worlds"
which continues the story Upton
Sinclair started in END of the
World. and James Stephens fay-
orite The Crock of Cold.
In the Juvenile section We have
aBambi7, Abe Lincoln Grows Up.
aMoby Dick, Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch, children of the
Covered Wagon, Heidi, STORY of
Alaska, "Freckles', Tom Sawyer
and Lincoln Steffen's Boy on
Horseback" and others.
FOR SALE - broom modern home.
On Wrangell highway. Phone AZ or
Is. Mrs. Donna Brown 24-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

OBJ.
Sealed bids will be accepted at
the office of the United States
Commissioner for Wrangeu Pre-
cinct. as aforesaid at any time prior
TO said sale Such bids must be ae-
companied by certified check made
payable to the undersigned. or by
legal tender of the United States of
America. for the full amount of all
cash bids.
All sealed bids SO received will be
opened and read in the presence and
hearing OF those assembled at the
time and place aforesaid, whereupon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

oral bids may be submitted by per
sons then present and desiring to
bid.
Vim. C. LAWRENCE.
Guardian of the estate of A. II.
Lawrence. absentee.
First publication, May 16. 1871.
Last Publication June g. 1871
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL. PROPERTY
N THE MATTER or THE

N THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ESTATE
OF A. Il. LAWRENCE, absentee.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian of the above
entitled estate of A. H. Lawrence.
absentee. has received a license from
the Probate Court for Wrangell Pre-
cinet First Division of Alaska, to
sell all of the real property of said
estate. and that I will ON Monday.
the 9Th day of June. 1871, at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon, in the office
IF the United States Commissioner
for Wrangell Precinct aforesaid. of
fer for sale and sell to the high
est and best bidders. all of the
right. title and interest of A. H.
Lawrence, absentee. in and to the
following described lots or parcels
Of land, together with the improve
mentts Theron, situated in Wran-
gel ToWnsite. to-wit:
Lot Ten (10) in Block FiYe-A ga
Lot Twelve C12) in Block Seven ~
Lot Thirteen 13l in Block Seven
u.
Lot Fifteen f5) in Block Thirteen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

FOR SALE - One Lang range. Corr
plete with Kresky oil burner and
new water coil, $35. Quick Sale
Den O'SWeets. 24-ti
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

FOR SALE - 5-room modern home.
On Wrangell highway. Phone AZ or
Is. Mrs. Donna Brown. 24-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

Lot tFifteen 15l in Block Thirteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

drops of the hot syrup will make a hard ball when dropped into cold water. Remove from heat and slow ly add the cream, stirring until well mixed. Return to heat and cook gently for 5 minutes, or to the de- sired thickness. Stir in nuts. Serve sauce hot or cold over ice cream. Makes 2 cups sauce sufficient for 6 servings.
 Hot Chocolate Sauce
 1 cup sugar
 1-2 cup boiling water
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 l 1-2 squares chocolate
 3 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons corn syrup.
 Melt chocolate over hot water, add butter, corn syrup, boiling water and sugar, stirring constantly. Finish cooking over direct heat, boil for three minutes. Cool and add va1lil- la. Serve hot over ice cream. This sauce may be stored in the refriger- ator and will keep indefinitely. May be served cold or relocated before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Ice cream is high in the list of wholesome nourishing foods for all ages. Children and adults, as well, like its creamy smooth texture and the many varieties of flavors now available in all ice cream stores.
 The whole family will enjoy "mak- ng-their-own" sundaes at home. Simply arrange small dishes of homemade sauces, chopped nuts, toasted macaroon crumbs, cocoanut, crushed fruits, or homemade pre- serves with plenty of ice cream from the nearest store-then watch every one enjoy their between-Iaeal surl- dae or dessert.
 Butterscotch Nut Sundae .
 1 1-2 cups brown sugar, well
 packed
 2-3 cup light corn syrup
 1-4 cup butter
 cup cream
 1-2 cup chopped nuts
 quart vanilla ice cream.
 Combine brown sugar, corn syrup and butter, and boil until a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
PRODUCERS GET RED FACES

Grace Hayes is acting as technical director on night club scenes being made for "zis Boom Ball." the Monogram screen musical, now in production, as well as playing a leading role in the picture. But her selection as supervisor was merely an afterthought.
 Discussing the filming of these sequences, production heads appar- ently forgot that Miss Hayes was an expert in such matters and fe to speculating on the selection of a qualified technical director. After standing 1t for just-so-long, the actress ventured to interrupt.
 "Is Graye Hayes Lodge one of Hollywood's leading night clubs?" "Yes-and who owns it?"
 The abashed executives, sudden ly recollecting, promptly forgot their discussion, and chorused, "Ex. cuse, please, Miss Hayesl You are the technical director!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Dial Doings >
By JIM PARKER

Opening throughout New England gets off to flying Hotel staer with WAT Colonial scheduled Speaking during opening festivities will be Massachusetts, Governor Maurice Tobn Boston, Virginia DWyer has announced her engagement fell down flight Of stone
 the thing, magnaryus part of the script of Front which she starred WATR mornings at TO- Nothing songwrter The tune Friday with selectees Camp Life and
 in a Another full afternoon of flight ong wATR listeners this Saturday The will be broadcast 4 and at the conclusion of this shifted the west for the last part O the Me- Indiana contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

tom of Florida grapefruit with a sharp knife; peel around, cutting deep enough to emove all white membrane and remove section by section. Wash yams, cut off ends anl boil in quart of water to which 1 teaSp. of salt has been added, until yarns are tender. Then peel ard slice about i-inch thick. Arrange in greased casserole. Com bine salt, nutmeg, cream An6 butter and blend thoroughly. Pour over yanls in casserole. Arrange grape. fruit sections over top. Dot with butter and sprinkle generously with granulated sugar. Put in moderately hot oven (375o F) just long enough to melt sugar and butter on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
FINANCIAL NOTE
 Ea v1aYN and

 Hughes worked together the other day in scene for the Monogram comedy, "Top Sergeant Mulligan," while Director Jean Marlborough carefully guided the action-and the whole thing gave Miss Hughes an idea.
 In the scene she played the role of a gold-digging cafe entertainer, while Faylen was q spendthrift sol. dier at an army camp. By exercis- ing her wiles, she found no difn- culty in inducing him to give her present of ninety dollars in folding money.
 "My, oh myl" said the gay Miss Hughes when the scene was fin- ished. 1T wish I could do that at home-without the assistance of Q directorl"
 The explanation of the quip is that in private life Miss Hughes Is Mr;D Frank Faylen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
LANGDoN COMEDY READY

Double Trouble" the Monogram comedy tearning Harry Langdon and Charlie Rogers, was fully cast to- day, and enters production on Oct. 2, under the direction of William West. The company includes Cath erine Lewis, Dave OBrien, Frank Jaquet, Mira Mckinney, Wheeler Oakman, Louies Currie, Thornton Edwards, Bud Jameson, Edward Kane, Frank Hagney, Vernon Dent. and George Pembroke. Dixon R. Harwin and Barney Sarecky are the producers, and the story was written by Jack Natteford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Ladies, you will all agree
 If you try this recipe:
 Orange Vanilla Whip
 1 package orange-favored gela- tin; package vanilla cornstarch pudding.
 Prepare orange gelatin and vanilla cornstarch pudding as directed on packages. Chill pud. ding. Chill gelatin until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Add chilled pudding gradually, beating constantly until blended. Turn into sherbet glasses or large serving dish. Chill until firm. Serves 10 to IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Ham Bran Pancakes

Ham Bran Pancakes 2 eggs 21s cups flour
 3 cups flour
 { teasps. baking powder IF teasps. salt 1a teasp. dry mustard 1-3 cup melted shortening cup bran cereal IS slices boiled ham Beat eggs, add milk and mix well. sift flour with baking powder, salt and mustard; add to first mixture, stirring until fiou disappears. Add melted and cooled shortening and bran cereal. Dip ham slices In batter and bake on hot griddle, turning ovr once. Yield: IS cakes.
 Candied Yans, FIoridian 1 Florida grapefruit
 6 small or medium sized
 yams
 # teasp. salt 4 teasp. nutmeg 4 tbsps. cream
 2 tbsps. butter
 Butter
 Granulated sugar Cut a thick layer of top and bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather; Interlude S:30--Morning Varieties S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00--Shoppers' Guide 9:45-Helen Holden, Govt. Girl l0:00--Front Page Farrell 10.l5-Pn Find My Way 10:30-Singing Strings ii:0O-B. $. Bercovici, Commen-
 tator Guide 12:0O-John Hughes, Commen-
 tator Moments is:9S-Dr. r. R. whitaker 12:50-Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15--Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 1:45--Broadway Bandwagon 2:0O-Cedric Foster, Commen. 2:15-Third Race-Rockingham 2:30--Philadelphla Orchestra Con. s:1S---oSf the Record-wiil Brad
 ley s:so-off the Record--connlO S:45--off the Record-Charles
 Barnet 4:0O-off the Record--J. Dorsey 4:15-Off the Rocord-Kay kyser 4:30--off the Record-King sis- 4:45-off the Record-Eddy Duchin 5:O0-off the Record-Horace
 Heidt 5:15-oft the Record-Sammy E.ao--Nntvs 5.45-Easy Listenin' 6.00--Yankee News 6:15--Mystery Song Contest G;"n--Pleasure and Profit 6:46-Hlts and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert kregeloh, Commens
 tntor 7:30-Lone Ranger S:00--Jack Starr Hunt S:15-Jim Crowley'B Press Con.
 ference S:3O--Starligh Serenade 0:00--News; Dancing Discs 0:15---Sports Page of the Ar e:30--Three Ring Time; Milton
 Berle, Charles Laughton 10 I0:OO-Raymond Gram Swing lO:1b-Blue Barron's Orch. l0:30-David CheBkin's Orch. News l1:15-Interlude; Weather i1;30-B. B. c. News; Harry James i1:45-John Kirby's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Baked Grapefruit Alaska

Cut Florida grapefruit in half; core, cutting out more of the center than usual. Cut around each sec- ton and sprinkle with ? teasps. powdered sugar. Bake in hot oven (450o F.) IS minutes; chill thor oughly. When ready to serve, put about 3 heaping tablespoons ice cream in center cavity of each grapefruit. Cover completely with meringue. Place on baking sheet and brown meringue in a hot oven (450o F.) about 3 to minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3:O0-Off the Record-Dick Rob. 3:15-off the Record--Joe Reich S:SO-off the Record-Tony Pas-
 tor 3.45-off the Record--Glenn Miller 4:O0--off the Record--FraHkie
 Masters 4:15-Off the Record--Gene Krupa 4:45---Off the Record~-Henry King 5:O0--off the Record-Dick Jur- S:1S-osf the Record-Tommy
 Dorsey 5:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-New Tune Time 6:30--Pleasure and Profit 6:45--Football Score Contest 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Common 7:sO-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Inside of Sports--Jack Ste- s:00-Name Your Song S:30-"Britain Speaks" S:45-Fiesta p:00--News: Dancing Discs 9:15-To be announced 9:SO-Wallenstein's "Sinfonietta" Foster, Commenta-
 tor lo:15--I,es Browns Orch. iO:S0--The Great Gunns-Drama | News t1:15-Interlude; Weather 11:30-B. B. C. News; Lawrence
 Welk's orch. Gray's Orch. l2:00--Slgn off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
NAUGHTY-N NAUGHTY

Most of the real co-eds who Eatched the movie co-eds cavort on lcenes in "The Male Animan" wore Inc type of sweaters forbidden the Dim lassies by the Hays office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

inspections starting October Regardless Lewis will be heard regularly wATR m, addition Defense Reporter" Mondays at Sammy Sunday serenade" will
 effective immediately Kayes band has followed successful recording Daddy with novelty release called Design" which hitting the uke Vain will star in the singing spot on the Monday Round lowing NEG next Drah Shore considering commercial in addition to her Cantor assignment It looks will the honor Of opening the soft drink lineup proba ply Kyser Duchin, Bradley Jimmy Dorsey Sammy Kaye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Not for snap. ping - too much noise; Not for politics of course;
 Not for spurring mule orhorse; But for serving, noon or night As Q cool, de- iicioifa bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Whip A Whip Together

- By Frances Lee Bsyfoss -l XV/oMEN who profess to know w Say that WHIPS are apropos. Not for training girls and boys;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

GOzY AUTUNvN O1NBNEK anything satisfying comforting than coming kitchen chilly autumn night and being greeted with spicy fragrance gingerbread baking in the oven? And isn't the cooler days comingY ., delightful gingerbread fragrance and more delightful eatingt
 RakeS Poat"es S ~ Wheat Flake MufHns
 Cabbage Slaw
 Gingerappe Pudding Coffee
 BAKED SQUASH WITH SAUSAGE
 3 individual squash ID. pork sausage engthwise crosswse) and dripping pan moderately hot 4OOo F.
 GINGERAPPLE PUDDING
 apples cup water cup sugar
 Gingerbread 1h cups sied allpurpOse -four 7 tsp. cinnamon 5 V tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda I egg $: ::::. ;;;:: ::: E::::; :;:.:::. pare apples and them into ghths Cook until about half Drain Spread apples the bottom of very well greased inch square cake pan.
 Make Gingerbread Batter together spices and salt Beat the add and hot water stir into dry ingredients Add melted in moderate 350o F. This will make about servings Serve hot with hard or sweetened wnpped cream.
 Creamy Sauce Cor Gingerapple Pudding egg foamy Add bp melted butter slowly then lh e0neOners Add pint whipping eream Whppec unT stiH. Blend in 1 tsp. vanilla. ~-coprhha drOshss hs'---- pFenems send letter requesting h newspaper You Will receive nank naann E EAAA aMsl2Aa eHk asAp P cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Tested
 Recipes
Veal shortcake

Veal Shortcake
 2 cups sifted flour
 { teaspo. allphosphate
 baking powder
 1s teasp. salt
 4 tbspsr shortening 2-3 cup milk
 Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in shortening to the consistency of coarse meal. Add milk to form a soft dough. Turn out on lightly houred board, knead gently for E minute. Roll out to # inch thickness. Cut with medium sized biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven (450o FL 12-15 minutes. While hot, fill with creamed veal mixture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

features tonight 6:l5 New Tune Time 6:4S Football contest 7So Phone Your Answer 74S Inside Your Song 9:15, Johnny Messner Cedric 1O15 H. Les Brown Lawrence Walk and