davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
BERNARD E. SQUIRES, ex. Sec.
Urban League, will be heard over
Station KJR Sunday at 1920 a. m.
p. s. t. Opening Vocational
Guidance Campaign

in New York.
The entire South is watching the
Texas case in the hope that it will
decide the white primary through
out Dixie. If the case goes to the
United States supreme court and
is won, white primaries in the
South will be wiped out and humid
reds of thousands of Negroes will
be able to vote in state and local
elections.
The NAACP has carried up two
previous cases on voting to the
highest U. S. court and won both,
one in 1927 and one in 1882. The
third, which was not handled by
the association, but by private
Texas citizens, was lost.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
NAACP Wins First Tilt
In Texas Primary Case
For the first time in the history
of white Primary" Cases, the
Judge Orders a Hearing on the
Merits, Permitting the Intro
duction of Evidence


duction of Evidence
Dallas, Textile first skirmish
in the legal battle against the
democratic White Primary in Tex
as was won here March 5 when
Judge Thomas M. Kennerly of the
United States District Court for
the Southern District of Texas
set April IA for a hearing on the
merits of the case of Hagett ".
Werner, ct al.
This is the first time in the his
tory of white primary cases where
the court has ordered a hearing
on the merits, which automatically
permits the introduction of evil
dence. Attorneys for the National
Association for the dvancement of
Colored People, headed by Thur
good Marshall, special counsel
from the New York office, regard
this as an important step in the
long fight against disfranchise-
ment.
Judge Kennerly denied the de-
PENDANTS motion to strike certain
portions of the complaint filed by
Hasgett and his NAACP attorneys
and also denied the motion to dis
miss the complaint. The court rul-
ed defendants motion to dismiss
brings forword questions of law
which should be decided on the
evidence, not on the pleadings :. :"
In all previous white primary
cases the lower courts have dis
missed the cases on pleadings and
no evidence could be put in. The
NAACP expects on April Ia to put
in evidence to support the claim
that Negroes are barred unconsti-
tutionally from participating in
elections in Texas.
The fundamental theory upon
which this attacy is being made
is that the primary is an integral
part of the election machinery of
the state, that the law governing
primary elections in Texas is in
Il
most respects identical with that
governing general elections and
that these individual defendants
were appointed persuant to statu-
tory authority with powers and
duties and to perform practically
identical functions to those pre-
scribed by statute for officials in
general elections.
The action was brought by Sid
ney Hasgett, resident of Houston
Tex, who alleges in his complaint
that he was denied the right to
vote in the primary in July, 1910.
The case is being carried forward
by the Texas branches of the
NACP and by the national office
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
Lawrence Tibet
Sings At Meany Hall

1t has been fifteen years since
Tibbett scored his momentous sue
cess at the Metropolitan Opera.
Since then he has been riotously
acclaimed on both sides of the
ocean in over a thousand concerts.
During the past season alone, he
has travelled quarter of a mil
lion miles to sing for opera, con-
cert and radio audiences.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
LISTEN in!
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
March 1928, 194I

March 1928, 194I
National Urban League
1888 Broadway New York City
Sunday, March 16 100 to 2:30 pm.
NBC Red Networks
ON YOUR JOB
81 Want to be an Artist" dra-
matization based on the life of E.
Simms Campbell, Artist. Partici-
pating in the program: Mr.. q.
Simms Campbell, DR.. Harry D.
Kitson of Columbia University,
Miss Ann Tanneyhill, or the Ma
tional Urban League.
Tuesday, March 18, 1:15 to 1870
p. M, NBC Red Networks
TONY WONS SCRAPBOOK
A portion of this program will
be devoted to problems faced by
Negro workers in securing jobs.
Poems by Negro authors will be
read.
100 to LAS p. M, keep tuned
to NBC Red Network.
MIR. EDWARD LAWSON
Managing editor, OPPORTUNI-
TY magazine. 1.-THE Negro Worker
and Defense Employment"
*COnsult Your newspaper for the
local station carrying this pro-
gram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14

BERNARD E. SQUIRES, ex. Sec.
Urban League, will be heard over
Station KJR Sunday at 1890 a. m.
p. S. t. Opening Vocational
Guidance Campaign
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-14
NEGR0'S HOME DYNAMITED Herr

eve honor the American
Flag, symbol of our Ameri-
can heritage. The right to
life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness in a free ma
tiOn."
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Richard Mitchell Dies
After Long Illness

Richard H. Mitchell, 50, of 313
Eleventh street S.W. died Sunday
in Mount Alto Hospital after long
illness. Funeral services were to
be held at 2::30 pm. today at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Shelby
vile, KY. A World War veteran,
he served several enlistnentS in the
Marine Corps. He came to Wash
ington 20 years ago, engaging in
interior decorating here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myr-
tie MITCHELL a daughter, Miss Susie
Ellen Mitchell; three stepsons, How
ard and Clifford Stephens of Wash
ington and William Stephens of
Sabraton, w. Va; a sister, Miss
Mary Mitchell of Washington, and
four brothers: Thomas of st. Louis,
Mo-; Curtis of Shelbyville, Charles
of Louisville, KY, and James of
Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
lit Mtittnriattt

BROWN, LEWIS. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of my dear
brother. LEWIS BROWN, who quietly
passed into eternal rest three years ago
today. September 23, 1888.
I love you, Lewis,
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, SARAH SKIP
WITH PETERSON.
CHILDS, CREED W.. In sad but low;
ing memory Of our dear husband 6. and
father, CREED w. CHILDS, who left us
six years ago, September %, 1888.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
PAGE, CORINNE A. In loving memory
of my dear mother, CORINNE A. PAGE.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, September %, 1889.
A silent thought secret tear
Keeps your memory ever dear
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH.
PARKER, CHAUNCEY. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved son and brother,
CHAUNCEY Parker. who passed to the
great beyond six years ago today Septem-
Der 20, 1885.
Az We loved him, so we miss him,
In our memory he is always near
Loved, remembered. lonsed for alwayA
RTlns5ps MoPzEs %snz si,sHbt ANb SIS SISTER ELLA
AND MARGARET PARKER.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
H. A. Gwin Dies at 80;
Lived Here SO Years

Harry A. Gwin, 80, of POI Second
street NE. died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital.
Born at Huntingdon. Pa, Mr..
Gwin came to Washington in 1872,
and received an appointment to the
Government Printing Office. Later
he was transferred to the Capitol
as assistant record clerk, serving in
this capacity for 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Winifred Cahill Gwin, whom he
married in 1891. Their only son,
1t. William B. Gwin, died in 1925.
The funeral will take place at 2
pm. tomorrow from the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

Russians were captured. Hence the
result of three months of eastern
operations in this respect, too, al
ready exceeds the results of four
years of eastern operations during
the World War"
In the Eastern Ukraine, approxi-
mately 200 miles beyond Kiev, Ger
man forces were reported in Berlin
to be smashing their way north
eastward from Poltava toward the
important rail center of Kharkov.
Russian counterattacks in this
region were said to have been re-
pulsed, while the Reich air force
bombarded strategic rail lines around
Kharkov. The Germans announced
the capture of Poltava last week.
Berlin sources said that Firms,
Norwegians, Danes, Spaniards and
Italians took part with Germans in
the Russian encirclement east of
Kiev.
Commander Reported Taken.
Among the prisoners taken, ac-
cording to the German announce
ment, was the commander in chief
of the 5th Russian Army.
"At many points" the communi-
que said in describing the reported
disintegration of the Russian forces,
Officers and commissars of the
Soviets left their troops in cowardly
flight to gain safety individually"
But" it added, they could not
escape their fate"
The high command paid tribute to
the armies of Col. Gen. Won WEIGHS
and Infantry Gen. Won Stuelpnagel
as participating in 1.-The fortunate
course of the battle"
In addition to these victories on
land, the high command reported
big successes" by the German Air
Force against Russian naval forces
and transports.
Sinkings Reported.
In the waters about KronStadt,
big Soviet naval base which guards
the Gulf of Finland approach to
Leningrad, German bombers sank
Russian cruiser and a destroyer,
the high command said, and hits
we're scored on another cruiser, two
more destroyers and tanker which
burned.
At the other end of the front. in
the Black Sea south of Odessa,
Stukas set afire a cruiser, seriously
damaged a torpedo boat and a
patrol boat and destroyed nine
freighters of a total of $4,000 tons.
The Reich air force also smashed
at Leningrad itself, attacking mill
tary objectives in the city with "ef-
fective" results, according to the
communique, while rail lines of the
Russians were bombed around Bry-
ansk, southwest of Moscow, Khar-
kov in the Ukraine and in the
Crimea.
Russian defenders of Leningrad
attempted to check advancing Ger
man forces with counterattacks
yesterday. the news agency DNB
stated, but were beaten back in
fighting in which they lost seven
| 52-ton tanks.
New Successes EnvisiOned.
Strategic perspectives" for vast
new successes are opening before the
German armies as a result of smash
ing blows dealt Russias S armed forces
and vital industries during three
months of war, Nazi commentators
declared
Asserting that the fate of -four
Soviet armies claimed encircled east
of Kiev already had been sealed ano
Evening star., 1941-09-23
R. 6. EberIy to Be Buried
Here: Was Roll Official

Raymond G. Eberly, 81, treasurer
Of the New York, Chicago and st
Louis Railroad Co., who died Sat-
urday in Cleveland, will be buried in
Rock Greek Cemetery at ! pm.
Thursday.
Mr.. Eberly was born in Washing
ton and was cashier of the American
National Bank here for many years.
After moving to Cleveland, he be-
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Guest Preacher in ARLINGTON

The Rev. Herman Mckay, Metho-
dist social service worker stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va, will be guest
preacher at the Sunday Workers
Service" at pm. tomorrow at the
Central Methodist Church, Fairfax
drive and Stafford street, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Heavy emphasis was laid by the
Germans on Gripping blows in
flicted on Russia's heavy industries
by the capture of Kiev and the pene-
tration into the DonetS Basin.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

that the Dnieper River no longer
could be regarded as a factor in the
eastern campaign, these sources pre-
dicted freely that great achieve
ments soon might be expected
Evening star., 1941-09-23

came assistant auditor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank there. He had
been treasurer OF the railroad for
81 years.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Garn nf ThankH

LUCKETT, JOHN. We wish to thank
our many friends. relatives and the boys
of Capitol Heights for their kindness and
sympathy during our bereavement
MRS. JOHN LUCKETT AND FAMILY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
7''1@NthXN|Y
%1z1k.y~ 4 linn,

A new oyster recipe b . pleasing
addition to the family menu, now
that We moderns can have oysters
during any month Of the year.
Those who wish 70 have . real
meal without meat for . change
may try the vegetable plate sug-
kested by Mrs. Ada E. Green Of
Malta
OYSTERS ITALlENNE
tablespoons butter or margarine
teaspoon mustard
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper .a-,.-.
cups finely chopped celery
II cups top milk or evaporated milk
quart fresh or l package quick
frozen oysters
8 or ounce package macaroni
pound American cheese. sliced
Melt butter in saucepan: add mus
tard. salt and pepper. Add celery. and
cook over low heat until the celery is
nearly tender. Add milk and heat.
Then add oysters, and cook for min
uteS-just until oysters begin to curl
around edges. Meanwhile cook maca-
roni in boiling sailed water until ten
der: then drain. Place in large creased
casserole about 3 quarts or two Il
quart casseroles); top with oyster mix
ture. Top with cheese slices. Bake In
hot oven Of 425 degrees for 20 min
utes. or until the top is lightly
Drowned. Serves 8 generously.
Mrs. A. J. Almquist,
Philipsburg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Montana
Editorials

Seek ye out Of the book of the Lord,
and read.-The Vision of Isaiah.
Religion has made sweeping progress
in the United States, if sales of Bibles
are to be regarded as barometer. The
latest figures show that tremendous
gains in sales of Bibles were made in
1887 and 1899. Since these were years
of growing world crisis, 1t may also be
logical to assume that under stress
people turn to the Good Book for COM
fort and guidance.
lished In 1899 was 2,348,O69. Testaments
published separately numbered 1881
GA. Parts of the Bible numbered s.
361 .234 volumes, while an additional
969 .931 biblical volumes were not clas-
stfied by text. In 1887 Bibles, tesla
ments and parts Of Bibles totaled s.
579.317. By comparison only SOL ia
Bibles were published In 1885; 666 ,448
in 1888. and 1876, $50 In 1881. The pub
lication of fiction showed a heavy de-
cline, l3,51l,l8l volumes being printed
in 1889 as compared with 25,454,l35
volumes In 1887.
The Bible has been a best seller
down through the centuries There
have been. Of course. reversions to
barbarism. as. indeed such as we are
witnessing today. Kingdoms, empires,
civilizations have risen and fallen but
the Bible has remained. It has with
stood the fires Of thousands Of years
Perhaps It Is the knowledge that all
other things change. but that the Bible
remains mchAngeahle. which has In
spired q new interest In the scripture
The new interest IN the Good Book
b . hopeful sign In Q world where
such signs are few.-(Btmtnss 0asette3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

tailored outfit Of darker fabric-a linen
or a heavy rayon crepe would be just
the thing. For street wear, add trim
fitting Jacket with long or short sleeves
and round. collarless neck. But that's
not all! Save your pattern and BIZ
SUMMER, make a sunfrock of cotton by
emitting the sleeves and cutting the
back neck down into a low V-shape.
Hurry and order this pattern right
away-there's no time to lose in start
ing your new-season wardrobe!
Pattern 318 Is cut in misses sizes
II, IA, 16 10 and 20. Size IA, dress,
requires yards 39-inch fabric and
yard ruffling.
Send fifteen cents 15c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. N, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
WAR RENDEZVOUS
FACED BY YOUTH
AS GUNS FLAME OVER ALL WORLD
DEATH OF POET IS RE-
CALLED

The youth Of the world again has
q rendezvous with war They die In
flaming planes in the sky. perish In the
steel hulls Of submarines and warships
they risk every death-dealing device
Of civilization In the last war a young
poet was killed in action His name
was Alan Seeger. and he was know,
to q number OF Montanans who at
tended Harvard college from 1906 to
1909 .
Alan Seeger was % when. charging
up to the German trenches on the
field Of Belloy-en-Santerre. his COM
'pany OF the Foreign Legion IN which
the war. was caught in deadly furry
Of machine gun fire. and he fell. with
most OF his comrades on the blood
stained but reconQaered soil:
Seeger gave not only his life for
France. but left an imperishable VOL
the finest poems that the war has
produced.
Wrote Ode to Fallen
This young American had already
attained fame as poet when he was
stricken down and he was selected to
write an Ode in Memory Of the Ameri-
can Volunteers Fallen for France,
which was to have been read before
the statue of Lafayette and Washing
ton in Paris on Decoration day, May
30. 1916. He wrote the ode. but before
the date Of delivery. he had made the
supreme sacrifice. Seeger's ode is a
noble one 1t is concluded In the fol-
lowing lines:
and on those furthest rims Of hal
lowed ground
Where the forforn. the gallant charge
When the slain busler has long ceased
to sound.
And on the tangled wires
The last wild rally staggers, crumbles.
wtthered beneath the shrapnels iron
showers
Now heaven be thanked, we gave \
few brave drops:
Now heaven be thanked, a few brave |
drops were ours"
Was = Fatalist
Seeger was fatalist, and it is EVIL
dent from many OF his verses that he |
did not expect to survive the fighting.
In his poem. II Have a Rendezvous
With DEATH" he wrote:
II have a rendezvous with Death
On some SCARED slope Of battered hill,
When spring comes round again this
year
And the first meadow flowers appear.
But I've rendezvous with Death
At midnight in some flaming town,
When spring trips north again this
year,
And to my pledged word am true,
I shall not fail that rendezvous"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
a.M&1
PATTERN 3l8
An All-OccasiOn
Versatile Outfit

II you're smart and thrifty at the
same time, you'll welcome this un-
usual style. For single Claire Tilden
Pattern, 3l8, will make an entire ward
robe! First you'll stitch up party
time frock. choosing a dainty. spaced
flower sheer or crepe fabric. You'll
love the way those princess seams fol-
low the curves Of your 1.-THE young fig
ure-their easy sewing will please you
too. See how the beguiling yoke Is cut
In Just one piece with the center panel.
Trim the yoke with fresh ruffling and
bright buttons for dress-up effect.
Now use the same pattern to make a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

ter of million dollars annually, says
G. H. Bingham, extension irrigation
specialist, in his annual report.
The 1923 stock water reservoirs conf
pleted in 1910 will not only provide
better water facilities for more than
"A. 500 animal units, but they will also
bring about better distribution of stock
on the range. The reservoir work was
done at total cost of s247, SOL and in
creased annual returns are estimated
at s164,898.
Flood irrigation developments to con-
serve runoft water from rain and snow
accounted for 1873 projects built at
cost Of $2l 1852 and benefitting some
6,700 acres. Increased annual returns
are placed at $38,204.
Pumping projects completed during
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
GOLDEN WEST VEGETABLE PLATE

One bunch Of carrots and one bunch
Of turnips, of medium size. Cut into
small cubes, boil the carrots until
nearly done, then add turnips and
cook Is minutes longer. Season with
salt, white pepper, l tablespoon Of
sugar. butter or shortening size Of an
egg. Have a dozen brussel sprouts
boiled until tender in water; season
with salt, butter and pepper. Then
have medium sized beets cooked and
sliced Cor use canned beets If pre-
ferred, cut rings out of uniform size
Pile carrots and turnips in center Of
platter. Arrange IL beet rings around
outside of platter, l brussel sprout in
each ring Then flatten top with spoon
and put a layer Of fresh or canned
asparagus across top. Then put a
cupful Of fresh or canned green peas,
cooked to taste, on top of asparagus
leaving an inch Of asparagus showing
all the way around. Then clean small
red radishes, about three. peel back
like little rose and set the three
on top of peas. Serve the above with
baked potatoes. A very attractive. tasty
dish. Don't cook vegetables too long or
they will not keep their shape.
Mrs. Ada Green,
Malta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

the year numbered 20 and they will
irrigate 1,20l acres. These projects cos.
s3,577 and increased returns are fig
ured at $4,000 annually.
Such general irrigation work as land
leveling and the adoption of approved
practices accounted for 2l0 completed
projects involving l0.500 acres. Total
cost is reported at s7.442 with increased
returns of $4,000. Miscellaneous water
conservation and erosion control meas
ures such as contour furrowing and
dams for gully control we're carried out
on % farms and will protect some
1000 acres from erosion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

After Robert p. Uncle Bob Thor
oughman was IS his favorite expression
was. We'll. Tn almost 90 but I've had
enough fun to be l00"
Uncle Bob died recently ut his home
at Caocade at the age Of %. Burial
was at Cascade.
He was born at st. Joseph. No, Dec.
u. 1eA7. q son Of Oliver and Mary
Ihoroughman. The family went 70
Denver IN 1851 and from there to VIZ
ginia City. His father. Oliver Thor
oughman. WAs one Of the pioneer min
ex3 Of The eeritoey. With his fathsr,
0nc3e Bob drove herd Of cattls 10
The tFade q ranee ri6ar, and afteF
~ ~ teaD1a6e far he On1eod
0on1O asOy = this see41oa.
O. 11.sse - ~ - - n9slDd
= -, : q = =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

steamboat and to Helena by wagon.
Mr.. and Ms. Thoroughman went to
Fiat Greek In Lewis and CLARK county
IN 1874 to make their home Two chill
dren were born. Joseph p. Thorough
man Of Cascade, and q daughtef,
Anna, who b now dead.
In 1850 the family moved to Chest
Grated Q cattle ranch. During their
early life In Chestnut valley the couple
endured many hardships. Later he
became one Of the leading stockmsn
IN tie valley.
Thxoughman vas . member e th.
Montana 6ociety q Pionees8 md he
Odd Fellows iooge. q which h. Vas
1sinoes1t1e pkfty. hS Was elocsSa &
he eeveoth seaos aa1eahly. - ssgVe1
= e.sy e1 = z - e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

tender Let cool in the broth drain,
and cut the meat into small pieces.
discarding the skin. Cook the green
pepper and onion in the fat in heavy
skillet for few minutes, and stir fire.
quently. Add celery. chicken. broth.
and mixed cornstarch and water, cover
and simmer for minutes. Then add
the nuts or artichokes, the soy sauce.
and more salt II necessary. Serve with
hot flaky rice and fried noodles.
Mrs. Marie L. O'Brien,
Conrad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
HOLIDAY FRUIT COOKIES

cup shortening
cup brown sugar
/ egg. beaten
IL. cups flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
cup thick sour milk
y cup pecanS
SO pecan halves
Y cup maraschino cherries may be
omitted)
q cup dates cut up
Cream shortening and sugar. add
beaten egg, add sour milk, salt and
nuts cup dates in part Of the flour
to keep them from sticking Add to
Add remainder OF flour and
soda. also cherries. Roll in balls, place
on baking sheet. flatten with fork,
place pecan half on each. Bake.
Mrs. Claire L. Harris,
Big Timber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
FROZEN PEACH SALAD
Canned peach halves

EnoALN E6nSn ShlAAD
Canned peach halves
! cup cream
! cup ground pecans
cup mayonnaise
cup grated American cheese
Arrange peaches in q tall cookie tin,
not too large .tpaper drinking cups
would do. Fill between and around the
peach half. with the mixture OF
whipped cream, nuts, mayonnaise and
cheese. Freeze in refrigerator. Unmold,
slice and serve on lettuce. GarniSh with
mayonnaise and nuts.
Mrs. w. S. Potts,
Kelvin,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
WITH FRIED NOODLES

pound FOWL
l teaspoon salt
! green pepper, shredded
cups shredded onions
tablespoons fat
cups shredded celery
cups chicken broth
l teaspoon cornStarch
tablespoon cold water
cups sliced Brazil nuts or Jeru-
salem artichokes
tablespoons soy sauce
Put the fowl on a rack in a kettle,
half-full Of boiling water, add the salt,
partly cover, and simmer until nearly