davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-09-19

in sinsm Soue, mi. man gu stnsm
u~nbOtmdbisen ainot gu fprs9sn
pfleet. v0ds 4btnosFsn 1T felt eli
ner balben Stuno. Tsrtig, uno sbens
Iolanee fbt Dil6erg hinten in Der
aaube, UNI nit Der tb.uren Gosls
beio in 1sntimsntdlsn Sugenoerinnss
rungen 3u T9peleen. 9eute ipsniss
items bdtteit gu otiner gstpO9nli4en
Nu@IGIfigtsit opd einmol 9err tpsrs
Den tonnen."
RiitbGing, Ser nod tlsiusr uno g.'
oriidt.r dusfot, fsitoem ct Der
f9lunten. ttr3snstruOen @eitGlt lsis
usr 5rau gtgsniib.r itunO, snti4uls
oiote Ii6 6einobt oemiitbig: sd
babe pirtti9 t.insn @orDurf Oers
bi.nt, @liit! Sd tpdrs aud rs4t3eis
tia au 6ous setpeien. tpenn mid
uidt O.lmonte gu elmer Wi3tigen
Belpreduna uuf ser StraBe angebols
ten bate. gs banoeIt. Ti4 babel fir
mid um .inen @eroienit Don orets
6unoert Mart. uuo gu wGreIt pobt
T6perli9 oumit .%inOtritdnoen gspes
ZEN, tpenn t6 i'm mir bGtte entgebsn
lafen."
Ssn 81. grougriin.n Nugen Ser
Trau mar bei Ietneu leBteu Worttn
Elm adna .igentS GliBern 9etommen.
pas muB ia .tfuus 8.iOnbsr.s iein.
pofiir oteIer Solunts oreibunosrt
Mart opfern min. DdS ioat ou
oenn oafiir t9un2"
RIt6ling t~pieOerbOlte nit Doritd>
tia ae6dmpfttr @timme Den Snbolt
oes nit belmont. g.fiibrt.n Gefprd'
Dies. 81. 6Orte gu, obne ibn gu
unterbre9en, aber als er geenoet
bate, I6iitteltt fe unmut6ig Den
&opf. .0u baIt bid ibertOlpelu lui'
fen pie INNER. Sir sinen Oisnit.
an Dem Inn aueeni4einli4 10 ptel
asItgen 1T, un0 Sen ibm t.in onos'
rer leiIten fam als 0u, bGtteit ou
minoeFens oas 9oppelte aus ibm
berauspr.Fen miiFen. 4bsr NIT
6.m, mas er. . NusuF WtGberS
o.fagt bat, 1T ss i9on ri9tig. ST
tit bon @ift unO Safe gesen feline
&tnoer. Die fanfte NOeIhsio reo.t
natiirIi@ gum @uten uno bat f@On
qauae 8G@e bon Sbrdnen iiber feline
6drtbersiafeit uno 1nDerf0bnli@teit
b%.rqoHen. Odrum beetle Did, in
Sen Garten gu tommen. font 6rtngt
tie i'm tpirtli9 nod oobtn, tpeniss
items Dem 2eutnant gu Ueraetben, nno
mir tommen f9lieBli9 fOgdr nm otste
armTelig.n orsibunoert Mdrt, Die
MIR niemdls nOtbiser sebrau9t boz
ben ols sbsn ieBt."
,SSa, ia, i9 sebe f4on. Mber
Du pirf mid Oo9 ni@t gu lGnss
NIT i6nen onein toFsn. @liis9 SD
ptiB ni9t, tpie e ausebt, ubsr ssssn
bic 6ermutb fam i9 ME rs4t ouFs
tOmmen. Gs muB DO6l nod cine
yaa@pirtung aus Der Rinoeraeit
ietn, no Ie mir in ibrtn 6ibf4en
iauberer Rleioern un6 nit ibren So>
nigfemmetn INNER ME cine prin3ei'
fin Dortam."
Srau @fiies 2ipp.n Osr3og.n ii4
gu einem perG9tli9en 2G4eln. OaB
Ou f9on uls Sunse elm @4pd9.
ling getpsftn 6ift. CLAUDE i'd Dir aud
obnt be1onoere @.ri4eruns. @ber
5ebn Minuten lang pirft On ibr
oo4 mobl Die Stonse baIten tOnnen.
Damn tOmmt i9 nit Dem 4bsno-
efTen, uno bon oa ab brau4ft Ou
meinettpes.n iibtrbaupt ni4t msbr gu
reoen."
@iitbling Derf9panO our3 Den
6interen @ussang Der Oiele mad
Sem @arten bin, aus oefen Siefe Tim
elm our9 grimes 8ldttergcpirr ges
oGmpfter 2i9tf9sin an5etgte, no sr
feline @Gfte au fu4en babe.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-19
Weretmss &aleMOer

@aI6instOm SGmserbmnS. Ser.
einSlotal: arcuoia Saae, 3134
14te StroBe, q. @. 8rdiiOent, vi.
freO aopf; Sefretdr, &. s. @'i6aelis.
Singitluoe: 9onnerstag @benOs Inn
s llbr.
@aibingtun SGngerbanO Srauen.
dor, BraiiOentin, 5rau Wartba
Sdipeier; Setretdrin, 6rau Sole
pbine Slider, 1902 Connecticut
9%tpenue, @bepp Gbaie, DO. Sing.
itunOe: 0ieustags, abenOs 8 ubr, I'M
arcaoia @ebauoe, IA. StroBe unO
Yort &oao, 81. SO.
q 9entide 5reimanrer 2Ose
%GX Arminins, 9tr. %, 6.A.A.M.
" Sefretdr; 6reof. Bertrum,
1871 SbepberO Str, 90. 6. Ser
iammluug am /. 0ienstae i'm Wto.
nat i'm gteuen 0taionic Eempel, 1Ste
unO s StraBe, %. SO.
Arminins @ersniisnnss @erein.
9rdiioent: &onrao 0tiiaer; Setre-
tdr: SbeoOor &er9, 1906 Siebte
StraBe, sc. @. 8%eriammlung am
1. Sonnobeno i. SIT. i'm Saufe zines
Wtitglie0es.
Concord GIn6. 9rGlioent:
Gbas. Slider; Setretdr: Srau q.
S9la9ter, 1868 Conn. ape., 81. 50.
8eriammlung ieoen oritten Mtittpoh
i'm Wtonat.
n9entider Sbeater Stub. @ra.
li0ent: @uItob Seller; Setret1r:
Sermanm 8laufenburg, 1888 Ste
StraBe, 90. SO. 8erlammlung ieoen
Oierten Ntittmo6 i'm Wtonat in Der
SangerbunObaae, 1884 14te Stra-
be, gtoromelt.
9entI1er interchangeable,
9iitritt 3r. 40. Yrdlioent, Wti9el
8oiner; Sefret6r, @briItian &ronen.
bitter, 1104 8onipant Str, Siloer
Spring, @O. @eri. am A.. Mtttmo9
I'M Ntonot in Der SaneerbunObaue.
9entider ltnterititnnssbunb, Dit
rift gtr. 100. 9rdiioent: Sobn
@reolein; Sefretdr: Gbriitian @briit,
1922 6iinfte StraBe, 90. @. @eri.
am 4ten 9ienStag /. Wlt. i'm Suuie
Gar. 1920 8 StraBe, g. 6
oSappinef Club" bes 9enti6en
@niiembanies. 8rdiioentin &ap
@nrl; Sefretar, 8m. @roB, 2024
n@pe" StraBe, 90. SO.
Sramem-NabOerein bes 9entI6en
@aiienbamies. 8raiioent, Srau Co.
tberine @fiaer; Sefretar, 6rou Gil
5abetb @ieganO, 1924 16te StraBe,
%. @. &%eriammlung am oritten
Mittpo9 /. Mt. i'm @~aiienbaus.
Jranen=SilfsDereiu Ses 9enti@en
@aiienbuuies. 8raiiOent, 6rau 5reO.
S9ul5; Sefretar, Srau Margarete
0uerit, 645 Sngrabam Str, 90. SO.
8eriammlung am 5meiten 9onners.
tag /. act. i'm 8aiienbaus.
SrOipect Sill 6rieObOf. @rdiiOent:
5reo 8ogeliang; Sefretdr: $. q.
8infler; S6abmeiiter: 2aurence 3.
Slut. 8eri. am 2. Samstag I'M
0tonat i'm 6rieobofsgebauoe.
AriOn 9amenberein. 9rGiioentim
5rau g. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&oao, 81. 49,; SefretGrin, Srau u.
@aBmann, 1904 Morninglioe 9rioe,
g. SO. 0eri. am 2. WtitttuoH i'm
Wfonat, no6mittags 1 ubr.
G6riItiam anS GleDnDra &nppert
9eim. 9rdiioent, Gbriition Seuri9;
SefretGr, Sbos. 6. Sarrea, 721
tote StraBe, g. SO. 8~eriommlungen
i'm Mltenbeim.
&itppert 9eim Sramen SilfsOer'
elm. 8ralioentin, Srau 8obette
&rumfe; Sefretarin, 5rau Wabel
9ies. G%eriammlung am 2. 9ieus-
tag i'm Monat, 2 ubr na6mittags,
i'm Seine.
9entder 2iterariiaer gerein.
8raiioentin, Sri. Nnita S9aoe.
8erlammlung am 3. Sonna6eno I'm
Monat i'm Sauie 1929 &boOe Sslano
Abenue, @oroneit.
9entides 8aiienbans. 9raiioent:
s. @. S6neioer; SefretGr: @m. g..
Miuer, 1925 g~te6rasfa Abenue,
3oromeit. @eriammlung am opei.
ten Sonntag I'M Mtonat i'm 8aiien-
balts.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-19
16. e

@ebriidt unb bebiidt nie INNER,
ben 9Gufermauern 10 na6e dls mog-
Ii9, pie tpenn er ia niemanb ourA
eine 8erii6rung nit fetner unbeoeu@
tenoen perfon ldftig fallen noble,
i9Ii9 BEL einbredenoer Ountelbeit
Der Neent &iitbGing our9 cine Der
MISREPRESENTATION StraBcn. 9a, ais
er chen an Der 2i9tfiille zines gldns
5eno erbelIten @9au ienfters ooriibers
ging, bDrte er fi9 dngerufen. @r
f9rat elm penig aufdmmen, rib dber
foglei9 gu oepoter 8e9riiBung ben
Sut bonn Ropfe.
,@uten Nbenb. 9err OelmOnte!
Sd bite rs9t ie6r um GntI4ulois
sung. baB i'd sic ni6t 5uerf -"
,S9on gut! - 9uben sic einen
Mugenblid 3eit fir mi92"
Simmer, Serr Oelmonte na=
tiirIi6 INNER! Oos 6stBt: eigenttih
perbe id ia erpartet. Sd betOmme
nGmli9 beute Mbeno 8efu6 unb ia.
be mid f9on Elm biB4en oerIpdtet.
@ber penn ib Sbnsn i%rasnbpie gu
Oienften fem fam -"
Muf oen borne6men alten !9errn
f9ienen biefe DISQUALIFICATION feinen
fonoerlid, @inorud gemudt gu bas
ben, benn er Iogtc nur: rMir tOns
men bort in oie @eitenftraBs einbies
qen, benn man brau1t MIDI nt6t nit
Sbnen sufammen gu ieben. Nber
feBen sic oo4 Sbren 9ut ouf, Riitbs
linel = Mas foqen benin Die Qeute
benten2"
.Su, ia. 6srr 9elmOnte ent.
f6uloieen sic nur. i6 bin 70 5srs
ffreut. Sci ben i9le6ten @siAdften
bat man ben &opf ia INNER Ona
Sorgen."
OeImonte bieIt es ni6t fir n0tbig.
ibm burauf gu dnttporten. Mit Ian.
oen @6ritten ffrebtc er Der @inmiin>
6unq ser SeitenftruBe gu. unb Der
Mqent Iief in tleinem Mbfinnns binter
inn orein, Bis g Dem unbereu qefisl.
fi6 nod inn umauipennen.
.8ielei9t fam ib Sbnen @ele9ens
6eit aeben. fi6 einr feline 8rooiiion
au peroiensn", fagte Oelmonte, feline
Gtimme oGmpfeno. obpobf lie 9on3
alein paren. .6is Iteben bo6 nit
M0pia INNER nnd1 auf benz dlten
SuBs91
SD atbe i'm bier uno ba BEL Der
Sronuna feinr 8i4sr aur !0anb.
6srr Delmonts."
.@9 pas. maiden sic mir bod
feline SInufen nor, alter Sreunb! Sd
m'iB. SAB @is feline rsate 9anb ino,
un6 boB @is nit Dem alien @auner
MAIDEN trnnen. mag Sic nolIen. Wis
bod ite6t Der Qentnnnt Wilbsrg BEL
inn in Der &rei6s2"
sd msib mirtlid ni9t. M0pia
IGBt mid our9ous niht in o1s feline
eeI9dftliden Mnotleqenbsiten -"
.Wenn Sic niht polen. 10 laTen
sic es bleiben. @nten Mh.nb!"
.@insn Muasnblid Bite. Serr
Delmonte! Sd oiirfte ia eieentIi6
ni9t bariiber reben. dber e m0gen
10 an ole Ssbntauienb iein. msnn i'd
nidt ire"
,.Go pieI9 = Column fir Mopio.
bsnn er nirb fe Detroit in cen Rouh
f9reiben tonnen"
.Sb. 6err DeImorte! Der So9n
oes rsi9sn Wilbsr9!"
Washington Journal., 1941-09-19
a.

8sIebrune. o.: sd
m09te nur piHen. mas man eisents
lid unter n~eeoogenen" &dnonen pcr>
ftsbt9" g.: nNu. elauben 81,
hummer &erI oenn Dab ii9 ne &as
non casine bonn plaBs b.pegen
tann?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Bonner Rules


CONTINUED from Page One)
afterwards appear to the satisfaction
of the board of county commissioners
should be refunded as herein pro-
vided,
"Said board of county commission
ers may refund such portion of said
taxes, penalties and costs so paid to
the state treasurer, and upon the
rendering of the report required by
Section 2257 Of this code, the county
clerk shall certify to the state auditor,
| in such form as the state auditor may
prescribe, all amounts so refunded,
and in the next settlement of the
county treasurer with the state, the
state auditor shall give the county
treasurer credit for the states por-
ton of the amounts so refunded"
There is no question but what these
taxes were enormously collected by
the county treasurer. The state was
in error in assessing and collecting
the taxes.
The question is what relief, if any,
under the facts, has the legislature
provided.
The pertinent part of Chapter POI
of the Laws of 1889 is as follows
mo order for the refund Of any
section shall be made except upon
claim therefor, verified by the person
who has paid such tax, penalty or
costs, or his guardian, or in case of
his death by his executor or admin
istrator, which claim must be filed
within two years after the date when
the second half Of such taxes would
have become delinquent if the same
had not been paid"
The above law is plain, explicit and
mandatory, although harsh. The veri-
fled claim must be filed within two
half of such taxes would have become
delinquent if the same had not been
paid.
This is a statute of limitation, limit
ing the authority of the Board of
County Commissioners to refunding
Ouly Ou VSlllleu CldlIu6 Lieu WllulH
two years after the date when the
second half Of such taxes would have
become delinquent if said taxes had
not been paid
Therefore it is my opinion that the
statute above quoted limits the Board
of County Commissioners to ordering
refund of taxes enormously or illegal
ly collected only as provided therein
for the two-year period. In some in
stances, as in. this case, this law will
operate harshly, but we must take the
law as we find it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Saturday Is
Continued from Page One)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
as a note for payment Of premium in
cash, wheat or by deduction from any
Triple-A or indemnity payment or
wheat loan that might be received.
This provision not only makes it un-
necessary to have cash or wheat to
take out insurance but makes 1t pos
sible for the grower to secure cash
loan on his approved application from
nearly any lending agency. Premiums
are due August 20, 1912, but may be
paid earlier in either wheat or the
cash equivalent if the insured de-
sires."
"Other changes in this years in
surance setup," he continued, PRO
vide that insurance will be effective
until October 80 instead of October
1, as previously, and an operator who
insures one farm in county must
insure all his farms in that county"
Benefits an operator receives from
federal all-risk crop insurance. be-
sides the guarantee of 70 percent
of normal crop" McKenna concluded,
include the provision that indemnity
certificates may be handled the same
as wheat in securing IS percent of
parity loans form the Commodity Credit
Corporation and all loss adjustments
are made by local farmer, selected
by the county AAA committee, who
is thoroughly familiar with local crop
and farming conditions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
SCHOOL LUNCH
PROGRAM TO
CON TINUE

Butte, Aug. 81. -(SpeciaD- WPA
cooks for community school lunch
programs will be available to all coun-
ties in the state during the next year
even though other WPA operations
have been closed, State WPA Admin
istrator Joseph E. Parker stated to
day. All schools requesting WPA
labor are being given special con
sideration at the present time so that
if available assistance will be given
at the beginning of the fall term
MANY schools already have made
necessary plans for the opening OF
lunch projects" Mr.. Parker stated
This reflects community thinking, in
line with national trends recognizing
nutritional needs Of children. for the
planning of hot lunches for a full
school year.
Many Improvements have been
made on school lunch projects this
year, according to Mr.. Parker. Kitch-
ems have been built and equipped,
dishes and silverware have been pur-
chased, root houses have been con-
structed for the storage Of garden
produce and a great variety of foods
have been canned. Such activities
have been carried on by local spon-
soring groups interested in assuring
the serving of adequate school
lunches.
The majority of schools this year
have planned for the serving of COM
plete noon meals rather than a one
dish lunch
Quoting from the recommendation
of the national nutrition conference
for defense, which was called last
May by President Roosevelt, Mr..
Parker states:
Wars are won or lost according to
the health, courage and morale of
whole populations and their ability to
exert themselves to the utmost. The
food provided for women and children
is as important to the future of the
nation as that provided for defense
workers"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Coop League
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Hampshires Heritage" and was co-di-
rector of "The Years Work" and "Pipe
Line" He was production manager
on valley Town" "The Children
Must Learn" and THE Children Next
Door," Before becoming associated
with Documentary Film Productions
he had a film production company of
his own and prior to that worked with
Pathescope and Caravel Films. Roger
Barlow was camera man on 1.-THE
City" "a Place to Live housing
picture, and New Hampshire's Herit-
age" and several other motion pic
lures. Just before starting work on
the Coop picture, he completed work
on a series of pictures for the Cana
dian government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Fake NOstru1ns-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Grape Juice" and Seven Herbs Laxa-
tive"
The respondents agree to cease
and desist from representing that Al
mano will furnish complete proteins
and other elements found in the main
dish of the meal, is complete in all
the essential nutrients so that it may
be used INTERCHANGEABLE with or In
lieu of other protein foods, is readily
digested and many times as nour1sh-
ing as beefsteak, eggs, Goldfish and
whole milk and costs less than these
foods, or that it satisfies the tissue
building requirements of the body;
that Bro-Sak is suitable for use by
diabetes, causes health to improve
when substituted for sugar or saccha-
rine, and is beneficial in cases of acid
stomach and other ailments due to
hyperacidity; that Cali-Kelp Tablets
correct indigestion, skin troubles,
rheumatism, ricketts,, obesity and other
disorders, or will have therapeutic
value in cases Of anemia, underweight
or general debility; that C-Veg-Salt is
valuable food accessory or will keep
| the body alkaline; that a beverage
prepared from Dalmatian Sage Leaves
has a quieting effect upon the entire
nervous system and therapeutic value
in the treatment of colds and kindred
ailments; that Nutrolac will check
harmful intestinal bacteria or is bene-
fetal for stomach sufferers; that a
beverage of tea prepared from O-Pep-
O-Mint is an effective treatment for
colds or has any therapeutic value
because of the ingredients potassium
and manganese contained therein;
that Pomona Grape Juice will give re-
lief from bad breath, sour stomach or
similar ailments and that Seven
Herbs Laxative is "fat-reducing, i'm
proves kidney function or pancreas
action, or is recommended by doc
tors all over the world
Nu-Tone Products Corp, 151 West
2Sth ST., New York City, engaged in
selling certain hair dye preparations
designated "Tuch-Up," has stipulated |
with the federal trade commission to
discontinue representations that the |
hair dye products which it sells are
manufactured by it or by any other |
organization affiliated with or owned |
or controlled by Nu-Tone Products |
Corp, unless and until the air dye |
products which it sells are manufac-
tured by it or by some organization
owned, operated or controlled by MI
Tone Products Corp; that the use of
its hair dye products will cause hair
to look natural or cause hair to have
a soft exture or have any beneficial
effect on hair texture; that their use
will Danish, eliminate, end, or rid one
Of gray hair or cause one to remain |,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Living Costs

CONTINUED from Page One)
come of s2,126 is required to maintain
minimum adequate living stand
ard for a family of five at today's
prices. This means wage of $1.02
an hour with 4O-hour week and full
employment. A bare subsistence liv-
ing standard for a family of four can
be maintained with an income of ST.
406 a year, or 671a cents an hour. =
Montana Labor News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
Montana's Cream
Continued from Page one)

NOOullHueu lTOiu rage One)
censed cream graders in each cream
buying plant and will be supervised
by inspectors of the dairy division o.
the Montana Department of Agricul
ture. Instructions of the committee
for condemning cream recommended
that condemned or unfit cream be
colored before returning to the pro-
Queer and that notice of producers OF
unfit or condemned cream and also
second grade cream producers be sent
to the state office. Educational work
will be done among these producers
to show quality methods of produc-
ton with a view to doing away with
the production of unfit cream and
cutting down the production of No. 2
cream.
A. l.. Fryberger, president, empha-
sized the success of the meeting and
the program when he said, This is
q big step for Observation-Disclosures and
professors to work out together;
their continued cooperation will mean
success to the program"
You cannot control what you do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27

young; that its hair dye products are
vegetable compounds; that their use
will cover hair roots or have any eff
feet upon the color of hair roots; that
hundreds of thousands or any other
number of women have specified their
requirements for hair dye, or that
the respondents hair dye products
are new or made of ingredients of
recent origin or development.
Salus Laboratory, Inc, trading as
Italian Imperial Company, 644 Pacific
ST., Brooklyn, engaged in selling a
medicinal preparation d s. g n a d
"Tonico Del Cappuccino," has stipu-
lated with the federal trade commits
sion to cease and desist from repre-
senting that the preparation has been
approved by legal authorities; that it
is general tonic or possesses other
than bitter tonic properties, or will
cause one to gain weight or possesses
any value as weight builder in ex-
cess of that of a stomachic or Stimuli
liant to the appetite; that the prepare
ton is indispensable for children or
helps their growth; or that 1t pos
sesses any therapeutic value in ex-
cess of that of stomachic or stimu-
liant to the appetite.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
cOmmunity-it's there to serve yOui
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27
County Clerks
Continued from Page one)

For first folio, thirty cents (30c)
and for each subsequent folio or frac-
tion thereof, fifteen cents (15c);
For each entry in index, ten cents
(10c);
For certificate that such instru-
ment has been recorded with seal af-
fixed, fifty cents (50)."
Undoubtedly there are great num-
Der of people in the state who are
convinced that the mistake to which
Mr. Bonner has called attention, is
not the only mistake made by the last
session of the legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-27

Patronize the Cooperative in your
communicates there to serve you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

form. Then pull or tease bread
apart with fingers, and let it dry
out in this crumbled form before
adding liquids and seasonings. If
done in this way, stuffing will
not be pasty or sticky.
Other ingredients should be
uniform in. size with bread
crumbs thus, in making a stuff
ing Of toasted bread-cubes, the
other materials may be large,
while, if a fine sieved dry bread
crimb recipe is being followed
all ingredients must also be fine
For this reason, too, onions are
best when minced, not chopped
celery is best minced, unless in a
heavy, coarse stuffing; raisins
are generally cut, etc.
For the fat 70 give flavor and
carry the starchy- ingredients,
butter is excellent because Of its
richpess and yet delicate flavor
Bacon fat, or pork drippings. or
sausages may also be used
Eggs give richness. too. and
the dressing known as a "custard
dressing" deserves to be more
frequently used Such stuffings
tend 10 absorb less of the meat
juices because of their moist.
custardy foundation In compar-
son with other dry bread stuff
ings, these eustard recipes give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

with any hostess who must min
lister 10 many guests and still
consider her budget.
A young turkey, too, may be
"smothered" or ''potted'' in a
spicy tomato sauce, instead of
roasting, this potting method
being preferred by epicures
across the sea.
Now for that stuffing. Which
shall it be - dry, moist, or
creamy? Take your choice, only
let it be well made, spicy, sea-
soned. and real flavorizer of the
turkey while the latter cooks.
A good stuffing has a pleasing
quality Of texture, may be either
crumbly or hold it's shape when
served, but in every case IT should
be bland or delicate and not domi-
nant 20 the main natural flavor
Of the poultry itself. Therefore.
care and restraint must be
used in the seasoning, for nothing
is more unpleasant than overly
spiced. coarse Favored stuffing
which kills the meat flavor
Most stuffing is made from
white loaf bread. which should
be sufficiently stale TO be dry on
breaking or crumbling apart. Get
unsiiced loaf bread several days
previous, unwrap. and remove all
crusts so "crumb" will be uni