davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30

One pound of solid fish can usually
be estimated to serve three persons.
When skin bones, head and tail are
included, however, one pound should
then be estimated to serve only two
persons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30

large vote in the referendum, even
though wheat is of minor importance
as crop in the county.
In order for the marketing quota
to be in effect, it is necessary that
two thirds of the voters will vote
favorable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30
GEORGE P. FLEMING
DIES in PORTSMOUTH

George p. Fleming, IS years old,
of Portsmouth, Va, died on Friday
last in Portsmouth hospital, after
an illness of one week.
He is survived by his wife, BERTHE
Dunton Fleming, and two stepsons,
Francis and Thomas Matthews. Mr..
Fleming had been a frequent visitor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30

tation or the Devil in Disguise"
There will be no Young Peoples
service in the evening due to the fact
of the larger. service which necessi-
tates the whole church thrown open.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30

LIE rlTcIIIeH AuAlIldLy Will LuSSl
Tuesday night, June Srd at 1880
o'clock in the Fire House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady E. Powell spent
the weekend with Mr.. Powell's moth
er in Suffolk.
Mr.. John T. Ratledge left Saturday
last for Leonardtown, Md, where he
is employed on construction job.
Mr.. Robert A. Gardner, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, was a guest in the
r. s. Gilmore home last week.
Mrs. c. B. Mariner spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Par
sons in Princess Anne.
Mrs. James P. Blaine entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. D. w. Jordan, of Norfolk,
will spend the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. E. j. Clarke.
Master Woodie Willing, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Willing is confined
to his home with measles.
Mrs. Russell e. Matthews was hos
tess Wednesday to the members of
the luncheon bridge club.
Mrs. ]. B. Cullen has returned to
3. Philadelphia, after spending the week
end in Pocomoke. ,o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris NJ. Young
were in Ocean City, over the week.
end. /"
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Young,
Of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with relatives here and in Virginia.
Mr.. w. L. Bennett returned to Bal
timore Sunday after a brief visit
with Mrs. Bennett here.
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord and Mrs.
William E. Craigmile spent the week.
end in Baltimore and Frederick, Md.
Mrs. John Ennis, of Concord, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Duncan, Market st.
Mrs. Winter C. Cullen has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles K. Tug, Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Baker, of New
port News, are visiting Mrs. Mary E.
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Will
kinson.
Rev. Keith Whitford, pastor at
Farmingdale, L. l., occupied the pull
pit at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Busick, of Bal
timore were weekend visitors at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. Harry
Young.
A meeting Of the Woman's Mission
aary Society of the First Baptist
Church will be held Monday, June 2,
in the Church House at 7:S0 P. M.
Mrs. L. Griffin Callahan is in New
York this week purchasing new sum-
mer merchandise for the Callahan
Store.
The Junior Circle of Bethany Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs. Har-
vey Bradshaw Monday night, June
End at 8 o'clock.
Miss Helen Tull of Stockton enter
tanned the members of her bridge club
at a dinner party at Venable's Club
Room on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Stevenson, of
New York City, are spending the Me-
mortal Day weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson.
The Temperanceville High School
win hold their annual Junior Senior
Prom tonight, Friday, in the State
<AELnOCys tiuS CITY.
Tech.-Sgt. John Powell, son of Mrs.
Arentha Powell of this city, who has
been stationed at Langley Field, Va,
has been transferred to Fort Jackson,
s. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Archie wilkins, of
this city, motored to Charleston, s.
c., last week, where they were guests
of Mrs. Wilkins sister, Mrs. Charles
q. Hope
The sermon to the graduates of the
Pocomoke High School will be deliv-
cred this Sunday night, June LIST in
Salem Methodist Church by the Rev.
J. A. Ditto of the Baptist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Evangelist Sfarts His
 Service Here

The Rev. Lester Sumrall, world travelled Evangelist, lecturer and author, spoke to full house at his initial service last evening at the Bethel Mission on Main Street. His opening talk was entitled Am erican Blackouts."
 MT. Sumrall contrasted the black outs of the great cities of Europe with prevalent conditions of nor als, economies, religion and poli- tics in America.
 With remarkable powers of de- scription, the speaker pictured Am erica's greatest need-that of a return to primitive honor among our fellow men; of an organized ef- fort to reinstate our traditional puritanism; of a return to the old fashioned home which he de- clared to be the citadel of national strength"
 Pastor Ralph E. Baker remarked that it was the most inspiring meet ing that he had witnessed since arriving in Alaska. He invites all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
"Barritaade" pleas'.,e''I!s ,'I! '.' al
 20ih Century

Two Americans live startling irama, trapped in a remote United States consulate besieged by fierce Mongolian bandits, in "Barricade, . tflilling 20th Century-Fox pig ture which opened yesterday at the 10th Century Theatre and is pleas ng audiences. Alice Faye and War her Baxter, co-starred in the film, are the couple and their story is one of the adventure packed TO- mantle highlights of the season.
 With death seemingly but an hour away, these two learn to love n the face of peril and their ef- forts to resist the bandits and fight their way to safety make for thrill ing entertainment in the best screen manner.
 Featured in the cast supporting Miss Faye and Baxter are Charles Winninger, Arthur Preacher, Keye Luke and Willie Flung, under the direction of Gregory Ratoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
CANDL BLIGHT RITES UNITE OLGA PAUL
 AND BLAIR STEELE

At the first church wedding Of the new year, Miss Olga Paul, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul, and MT Blair Steele, son of MT. and Mrs, Thomas Henry Steele of Salt Lake City repeated their VOWS in candle light service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at o'clock Saturday evening. The Rev. Joh1 A. Chase read the impressive ser vice.
 The bride wore for her wedding gown of white satin, the bodied close fitting with horizontal shir- ring and the skirt flowing to 6 graceful train. Her veil with a seed pearl tiara was Of fingertip length, Carrying Q shower bouquet of pink rcscs with rose buds on treamers of white satin, the bride entered with her father to the strains of the we'd ding march frcm Lchengren played ca the organ by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
 The brides sister, Mrs. Ernest Powers was matrcn of honor Her dress was cameo pink chiffon. Miss Cheia Paul, maid of honor, wore a eimilar dress of turquoise chiffon. Both attendants carried colonial bouquets of daffodils, fresias and carnations with streamers of silver ribbon. Mrs. Sam Paul, mother of the bride, wore chiffon velvet gown of midnight blue. MT Sam Paul, Jr., attended the groom. Gilbert Bixby and William w. Friend were ushers Ernest EhleI sang Because" and T Love You Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Carol Berry Davis on the organ. With the tall white candles and the white chrysanthemums with ferns and palms as a background, the wedding was especially beautiful
 Following the ceremony nearly a hundred friends attended the re- ception at the home of MT. and Mrs Paul in the Bernard Apartments The large rooms were charming with huge bowls of chrysanthemums and the soft light of the tall white tapers.
 Receiving the guests were the newly married couple. MT. and Mrs Sam Paul, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Pow CTS, Miss Cheda Paul and Mir. Sam Paul, Jr.
 A three-tiered wedding cake with miniature bride and groom under . wedding bell was cut by the bride at 9 table covered with cloth o1 hand made lace and centered by Talisman roses.
 ] At a long table with cover ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
WALLACE BERRY,
 MULE SKINNER,
 NOW AT CAPITOL
20 Mule Team" Brings Story of Death Valley
 fo Local Audience

Creating a new character team, Wallace Beery and Marjorie Ram beau get off to an suspicious start in 20 Mule Team, now showing at the Capitol Theatre. And when the name Of Leo Carrillo is added to the latter twosome, as in 20 Mule Team" you can make the duo a trio from now on.
 As Muleskinner Bill Bragg, who drives a borax train back and forth across Death Valleys treacherous flats and through the sun-baked canyons to the nearest railroad roint, 162 miles away, Beery pre- sents characterization unequaled since Viva Villa" Miss Ramheau is Josie Johnson, owner Of the ho- tel and saloon where Beery IS in the habit of 'undehyrating him .elf, and the battles between the two are reminiscent oi the best brawls in Min and DIP and Tug goat Annie Carrillo, as Beery,s h. dian "swamper,' Flute Pete, re- peats the success he scored with gcery in Viva Villal" Between the three there are a dozen laughs a minute.
 Photographed in Death Valley, with breathtakingly picturesque scenic background, 20 Mule Team offers further effective characteri- 1ations by Noah Beery Jr., as Mitch, young borax company paymastec; by Anne Baxter, @ newcomer from the New York stage as Jean, Josie's daughter; by Douglas Fow- ley as the gambler, Stag Roper, and by such other favorites as Berton Churchill, Arthur Iiohl and Clem Be9ans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

It would have been aptly titled Bloody Kansas" Carry Me Back Ole vginny" John Body" neither Santa the historic trail polite bow in this action tale of pre-Cvl strife
 Perhaps because movies already have been made of railroad building and coveed days perhaps because John and his fanatic mission revolt absotion naturally with the story Sante Trail" six miles west of Leavenwoh and for it scmax peey eastward to arpes Ferry Va where John his trails end
 dashng Stuart cavalry officer be famed in the Confectionery Flynn given ample and exciting opportunity drive John Brown from Kansas thus opening the Trail to peaceful travel and finally take captuer at Harpers Ferry. There plenty riding sloo and chasing typical western romance painless injection of history. The picture in the usual action thriller however of the work Massey John Brown and Hen impartial dispensing his betrayals.
 VICTORY" Screenplay by John L. Balderston from Joseph Conrad's novel, Directed by John CormweL Prin cpals: Fedric March, Betty Field Sir Cedric Hardwcke Jerome Cowan, Sig Rumann.
 The story of Heyst cultured recuse from life and Alma the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
PERCY'S CAFE
1 ~ ,sEnSs u l<5rsjSa 2 ,,kf .s, ess gus,sg asoEs at, ,at sA
s T Q P
AT PEnCY'S CAFE Breokiost Dinner or Light
 lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

brought life and danger to his jungle island retreat fairly absorbing results
 persuasive usau Miss Field shows her interesting versatility Sir Cedric Cowan and Lionel Royce make
 fascinating cutthroats and considerable of the Conrad atmosphere feeling The victory of Hyst concrete cnematic treatment suspenseu from which both emerge alive the latter a Conrad, recall. neglectfu CHAD HANNA" Screenpay by Nunnahy Johnson from Walter D Dircted by Henry King. Prin- cpaIs: Henry Fonda, Dorothy Linda DarneIl Guy Kibbee Jane DarweI, John Carradne, Ted North.
 pleasant little of circus life in day when travelling elephant really something of bareback rider could be catas- trophe.
 color tale of New York country boy tl84 who falls but marres her suc the gets better offer rom rival show his surprise that he's been in wife all the time Chad Hannas picture of eircrs days satey used te a o the audience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
PIONEERS HAVE
 INSTALLATION, .
 NEW OFFICERS

At the monthly meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall, officers for the coming year will be installed. The Auxiliary will also install new officers.
 Following the installations, both organizations will join in a social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
ANTHONY kARNET0 SPEAK AT MEETING OF WOMEN VOTERS

Anthony E. Karnes will be the speaker Wednesday afternoon when members of the Women Voters League have their monthly meeting beginning at o'clock in the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 MT. Karnes will discuss the vo- cational education program and the previous difficulties of estab- fishing such a program. The group has been studying vocational edu- cation and is interested in obtain ing more vocational education for the Territory. Committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Mrs. Calvin Pool, chairman Mrs. John L. Cauble and Mrs. A. E. Glover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

the citizens of Juneau to these lec- lures.
 On Tuesday evening MT Sum- rall will be addressing his audi ence upon a subject entitled, No Mans Land"
 1Jnieht at GAS o'clock, Mi. Sumrall will be interviewed over KIlNY by MT. Arnold, regarding his travels in Russia. }
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Moose Women fo
 Sew This EveninQ

Women Of the Moose will meet to- night at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Minerva Reeder for Red Cross sewing. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance so that the work may be completed as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
IF MORE OLD PEOPLE"

would use ADLERIKA they would feel better. I'm 70 and have had it on hand for IA years" G. M. -So. Dako For QUICK bowel action and relief from bloating gas, try AD- LERIKA today. Butler -Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. ee e fN %ativ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Quaker FlorenI,ne .ace and cent red with American Beauty roses md white candles, ccfihe and punch were served with the Mes James L. P. Dawes. Ernest M. Policy Minnie Hurley, Charles Hooker and Mrs. Thomas Gardner pouring. As sisting with serving were the Mes James H. M. Hollmann, Robert Duckworth and Kenneth Junge. h. dividualy wrapped slices of wedding cake were given to the guests ac- cording to tradition.
 Many beautiful wedding gifts were on display in the rooms.
 Mrs. Steele is a graduate Of the Juneau High School. She attended he University of Washington where he majored in music. While in Se- tie she was a member of the Sym 1honic A Capella Choir
 MT. Steele received his education Salt Lake City and attended Western Electric College, owned by his mother, where later he taught for two years. He has been in Juneau or nearly a year with the United tates Signal Corps.
 MT. and Mrs. Steele will be at nome to their friends at the 20th Century Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Margaret Shotter was surglcai admission to the Government Hos pital yesterday afternoon.
 Harriett Fawcett, who has been receiving medical treatment at the Government Hospital, was discharg- ed this afternoon.
 Wallace Calvert, of the U. s. For est Service, entered St. Ann's Hos pital last evening for medical treat ment.
 L. A. Skinner was a medical dis missal from St. Ann's today.
 Paul Dapcevich was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon for medical care.
 Lizzie Peterson entered St. Ann's Hospital late Saturday for medical treatment.
 Little Oscar Sinclair was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Those of you who take your skiing and ice skating
 seriously, win welcome this years latest winter sports costumes They smarter and more prac- tical than ever. For the romantic evenings around the blazing log fire after the days sports over. Renee Haal left, has chosen colorful slacks out fit. The slacks are of corduroy in hunters green and the jacket is beige linen crash, wool lned with rever facings and pockets in green. Anne Shirley, center, shows you captivating ice skating cos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

tune. The hared dress is jewellers blue velvet with the new long tunc motif White felt is enl- brodered in hearts and flowers for the snug little bonnet that ties under the chin. The same em- brodered felt faces the and bands the skirt of the dress. Mildred Coles, right, is wearing waterproof outfit consisting of lumber jacket shirt of brown and blue, ski trousers of navy and gloves of navy-trimmed beige. The trousers are simmer than of yore. with plenty of pocket space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

75% of all Alaska steamship revenue is dependent upon the Canned Salmon Industry While most of the Salmon Industry freight and passenger traffic in spring summer and fa it is the revenue from such traffic that enables the ships to keep running in winter.
 This is another way in which the Canned Salmon Industry contributes to better living here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Hollywood Sighh hnd Soxrdt
SANTA FEE TRAIL"
-N Rekbsa c~sss-

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Jan. G. - SANTA TRAIL ScreenpIay by Robert Bukner Directed Principals Erol Flynn Olivia de Haviland Raymond Massey Ronald Reagan Alan Hale, William Lundigan, Henin Gene Reynolds, Henry ONeill Quinn Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

ALASKA. CAN BE MIGHTY PROUD of its steamship "A servce-good transportation in comfortable ships and regular mail schedules tue gear around It's service that benefits all Alaskans.
 And Alaskas Canned Salmon Industry is glad that the business gives Alaska steamship lines makes these all year sailings possible. \.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06
Carl Wilson Going West,
 Palmer Job

Carl E. Wilson is leaving on the Alaska tomorrow. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, for Seward, enroute to Palmer where he has accepted a position with the creamery owned and operated by the Matanuska Co., Operative Company. For the past three years, Wilson has been con nected with the Juneau Dairies Inc, in this city, conducting plant opera tions. At the western plant he will have further opportunities in ad- vanced creamery production.
 Mrs. Wilson, nee Edithbelle Hell Ter. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Heller, will be making her first trip to the Westward She was born in Haines and coming to Juneau with her parents, has spent her early life here. She is a graduate of the Ju- neau High School and has been prominent in Rainbow Girls circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-06

Empire Classifieds 2ayi
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
SERA I~NAUGURADo MARA
MA Ell CLUB De ALIsTADOS
FL coronel Young har6 entire
ga del edificio

Una brillante fiesta Sc veri-
ficara manana por la noche,
EN- ell campamento MacDill,
para entregar a los alistados
su nuevo edificio club, valua-
do en- SAG, 900.
Ell coronel Harry H. Young
hara entrega de la hermosa
casa a los alistadoz y sus ia
milias.
Hara la presentation del
coronel, ell captain Jerome A.
Waterman.
Tocara la orquesta de Ma
nuel Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
LA GACETE
Las bolsas negras y ell Nuevo Orden
La desesperaci6n de los hambrientos
o JOSEPH KALMER

to, y para evitar sospechas
no vendia su invenci6n sine
que la "alquilaba' por $50
marcos al mes "por or5en de la
Union ARP. del Reich.
Cada dfa la prensa alema-
ma inserta sentencias por ofen
sas en- los where's. Seg1n comu
MICA ell "Leipziger Neuste Ma
chrichten" un individuo fue
condenado a A amos de presi-
dio por estafar a diez propie-
tarios de restaurantes, a los
que habia prometido entregar
cafe, polleria etc. En- Trier O.
tro hombre fue condenado a
seis amos de preside por esta-
far where's y tabaco de eSpo-
sas de solda1os. Sc presen-
taba en- las casas cuyos mari
dos estaban en- ell frente, y Sc
ofrecia a llevarles cualquier
paquete conteniendo where's
al regresar al frente. Los pc
ri6dicos de Leipzig del Is de
agosto, daban ell alerta al pd
blico contra un hombre que o.
frecfa vender viveres de Ba-
viera y dejaba a sus vfctimas
esperanto a la puerta de una
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
ELOGIA A RUSSIA Ell GENE
RAJ BURNS

Cairo, Egipto, Octubre 10
Uno de los miembros de la de
legaci6n americana a la con-
ferencia tripartita verificada
en- MoscG, ell mayor general
James H. Burns, de los Esta-
dos Unidos, declare aver que
ell ej6rcito russo seguira com :
batiendo. "Tendremos que a.
yudar al Soviet por un largo
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

Londres, Octubre 10.-En to-
do pals que tiene su economic
controlada, ell Iagocio privadG1
Sc entrega a ciertas operaciones
ilega.es con ell fin de burlar las
obligaciones oficiales. Por mu-
chOs amos han sido familiaras
en- Alemania toda clase de Boil
sas Negras tanto para valores
como para otras cosas; divisas
extranjeras y valores han sido
negociados en- secreto desde ell
mismo dia en- que Schacht pro-
mulg6 sus medidas prohibien-
iolo. En- tempo de guerra, aho-
"a una persona y despues ctra
tratan de evadir las reglas del
c~arionamiento, a fin de procu-
rarse los where's que necesita.
Esto sucede hasta cierto puntc
en- todos los paises, pero la des-
moralizaci6n del pueblo y su c.
posicion a su prOpio gObierno "a
ST como la politica de este dlti-
mo puede ser medida por la ex-
tension con que la economic de
los comestibles en- ell pals esta
dominada por ell negocio Illegal.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

tempo antes de que la victO-
ria sea canada"
La mission americana sc
impresion6 profundamente
con la determination de los
rusos y su habilidad para ha-
Ger la guerra por mar, aire y
TERRA. Los rusos poseen una
buena maquinaria de trabajo,
una buna maQuinaria militar
y una buena orgaizaci6n como
estado-tres de los mas impor
tantes factories para ganar u
ma guerra"
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

eass.ntentras que 81 dessps,
recfs por la puerta trasera.
En- Bernburg un hombre y Gin
co mujeres fueron multadoe
sacramento por repetir ell ru-
NOR de que un vecino, con Ii
cencia desde ell frente, habia
trailo consigo un cami6n car
gado con where's suficientes
para mantener a su familia
por un ano.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

Las Bolsas Negras en- Alema-
MIA operan no solo en- comesti-
bles, sine tambien en- toda clase
de mercanciaS que san dificiles
de obtener, a 10 menos Official
mente. En- vano las autoridades
infligen severas penas y pesa-
das multas en- un esfuerzo para
detener estas Bolsas Negras, y
clio es debido a la urgente nece-
sidad que ell p1blico siente. e.
fraude y Ell hambre son buenos
companeros.
Naturalmente, segGn los pc
ri6dicos alemanes, Ell bloqueo
britannica es importante contra
la economic del "nuevo orden",
pero los quislings hablan a me-
nude cuando los fieles satellites
de Goebbels Sc callan. Ash tene-
mos que ell 13 de agosto de 1941,
Ell "Faedrelandet', ell 6rgano
Nazi de Dinamarca, solt6 la len
qua y describe la situaci6n de
los NaZis en- ell parrafo siguien-
te.
"Sabemos que no hay pCder
que pueda veneer por la fuerza
de las Armas a la nueva Euro
pa; pero la vida, como pas6 en-
la guerra mundial, puede vol
verse intolerable, resultando en-
un collapse nervioso de los pue-
bios. La guerra Sc lleva a cabo
por la possession de los campos
de trigo de la Europa oriental.
Alemania no desea la conluis-
Ia; aunque como eS natural las
grandes riquezas deben es-
tar bajo propio control y ex-
plotaci6n. Ell bloqueo por ell
hambre es impossible cuando
los campoS de trigo de la Eu-
ropa oriental Sc incluyen en-
este control; ell pr6ximo ano
vera la cosecha de csc trigo
completamente garantizada."
Mientras tanto ell hambre
impele a la genie a medidas
singulares y peligrosas. En-
Bielefeld, segdn comunica ell
Hamburger Frendenblatt"
del IL de agosto, un tai Karl
,Buddenfick, de Stadthagen,
fue sentenciado a ocho amos
de preside por vender un pre-
parade que, segdn el, CONVEX
tia la carne de las reses muer
tas por enfermedad en- carne
apropiada para ell consume hu
mano. Era IN sujetO muy lis
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAN
RestaMraci6n de Fnerzns

Nt5IUNI UtIOW Ue FNeT1NS
T6mese un jarrete dc vaca,
que pese a 10 msnos COS li5ras,
spartase longitudinalmante en-
cUatro ps3azos, sin separar la
carne del hreso. p5ngaze a frair
con cuatro cebollas grandes cor
tadas en- rabanadas Y I'm puma
do &c berros, y asf cue parezca
frito humod6zcase con ell conte-
nido de tres bOtellas de aqua.