davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Popular Shinto Hymn

Throughout the audience. Nis
listeners -uncnnSclnuSl-g glanced Il (
the American soiri1cr and sailor
and marine uniforms scattered IN
the crowd.
while we enjoy a freedom
from air attack which has thus
far made US unique among the
great powers Of the earth. the
Japanese taSkmasters are fore
Ing the natives Of Java. Of
Malaga and Borneo and the
Philippines, 10 work long hours
for little pay i'm order that the
tin and oil and rubber NAV be
turned into weapons with which
10 attack our forces and perhaps
our shores" ne SAID
In The lengthcning moments
that followed, his factual SalvoS
came fast.
Once hc asked tho crowd:
"DoeS il seem ridiculous 10
insist that Japan intends 10 rule
tha world Listen to tAi--teF--
ton Of popular Shinto hymn:
hereafter Japan shall command
foreign powers. mark il well. all
Of YOU. Hitherto they have been
called Japan and foreign lands.
Hereafter there shall be naught
but Japan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Election Judge
Accused by u. s

Accused IN = federal warrant Of
defraudlnG 800 citizens Of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, Of the right 10
vote bv locking tho polling booth
doors. Frank r. Green. 81, Of 5O44
Fourteenth street. Saturday was
held under s. 900 bond,
Green. according 10 Frank Nor
MS. assistant United States attor-
ney was indicted along with five
others IN Chattanooga on vote
fraud charges growing out Of the
1870 election.
Norris said that Green. an cleo
ton Judge bolted the doors Of the
booth after only a. persons had
cast their ballots. thus defrauding
300 additional voters.
There was a fist fight going
en- bctween the Republicans and
Democrats outside the booth, "
Erccn explained TO Commits
siohSr J. Stanley Hurd. con the
advice OF q constable closed
it up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Recalls Marking

Al another point the man who
knows The JapS as do few Amer.
cans explained:
You may or may not escape
the fate of Marking. depending
upon the character Of the com
mander who takes charge. II
the commander il bad one, the
troops viii be let loose on the
city and no woman. no piece ~
property will be safe from ma
rauding hands.
Grow was given p tremondoH,
ovation as be rose 10 speak. but
A tense silence fell across the
crowd as he began:
while we are gathered to-
gether here. Japanese military
governors occupy the quarters
and offices in Singapore, in Ba-
taNia. in Hongkong, and i'm
Manila and hundred other
places that hut few short
months ago were in friendly
hands "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Japan Seeking
To Rule World,
Declares
And They Will Control
With Hard, Vicious Hand
He Tells San Francisco
Special 10 nv prrRor TINS

san FRANCISCO, Nov q
a tall and shaggy-browcd Amcri.
can statesman who hates Japan,
told huShed throng in Civic
Auditorium that America is fight
in An adversary 'laboring in a
fashion We not only fail 10 achieve
but even 70 conceive
Joe Grew was spcaking for
MFR dT70dSyaU0F 10 Japan Joseph
{. Grew who knows all about the
JapS. and as part Of nationwide
speaking tour. he told san Fran
cisco that Japan's final aim is
not 10 conquer only America or
China or the Southwest Pacific
but 10 conquer the whole world.
30 told san Francisco.
~ Japan wins. a. il hopes 10
win. We shall be working for the
japanese a. the NalayanS. the
iillpino>, the koreans are work
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Severe Quake Recorded

NEW YORK. Nov 2S GNS) -
A very severe earthquake, which
occurred at 6.38:54 a. m. today
was recorded on the Fordham
University seismograph. Center
OF the tremor was given as 3 .20C
miles from New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
CAT Show Dec. So
AT Old Colony Club

The annual cat show OF the De-
troit Persian Society Inc, viii be
held December ) and 6 in the ball
room OF the Old Colonoy Club 81
West Monclaim avenue. il was an
nounced Saturday by Mrs James
w Partlan. manager
Proceeds OF the show Will be do
mated 10 the Anti-Cruelty ASsoCi-
alton and the Michigan Humane
Society. About POO prize cats
from all parts Of Tho country arc
expected 10 compete for awards m
10 ClaSsifications
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Long Wait
College Girls Mote in I8
Cartridge Belt Found

NORTHAMPTON. Mas. Nov.
IS tUP1 * Smith College girl
slipped a note into cartridge belt
She inspected during World War |
and the college has received an
acknowledgment from 1t Law
renee Eurdiok. Who found II in
World War II
Lieutenant Burdick. now over
seas. notified the college OF the
note which said,
II inspect these belts and just
wondered who would receive this
one"
Il was signed by Mary ! Walsh
and dated Aux =. 1918
Records show thar Mary y
W5I.h WAS graduated from Smith
M 1921 and now D., Mrs. John y
McGuinn Of West Hartford, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Nick NickelS
Five-Cent Pieces Made
Of New Composition

Some Of those new nickel-leSs
nickels were IN circulation Sat
urday IN Detroit
Technically referred 10 now a.
five-cent pieces, the nickel tcoin)
has lost lis nickel (mctaD con-
tent because the nickel CmctaD IS
needed for war purposes. said As
slStant Cashier Arthur J Vie
gandt Of the Federal ReserN e
Bank.
About 10000 600 such nickelS,
made OF silver copper and man
gancSe, are now in circulation.
Congress also rs considering TAX
ing some OF the copper out of
pennies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Youth, II, Is Accused
or Sabotaging Arms

BOSTON, Nov. - CUP) Nor
man A. LesSard. II, was held IN
$1,000 bail today Tor hearing De-
cembcr l6 after pleading innocent
before United States commits
sioncr 10 a charge Of sabotage
FBI agents who arrested Les.
sard, Thursday night accused him
Of throwing sand into an anti
gun, diSmantling a ma.
chime gun and damaging a search
light at the Salisbury Beach army
rC serVation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Jap Envoy Visits Victor

BERLIN Nov - CUP),--A
DNB German news agency dis
patch today from Rome said that
King Victor Emmanuel had TO-
ccived in a farewell audience the
japanese ambassador. Zenbei
Horikiri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
MAJOR BURCKHARDK

Grlnny Major Burckhard&
commander Of the Nazi para
chute troops in Marshal Rom
mel's army, pictured in Libya
after his capture by the
British. Il was he who or
gained and carried out the
parachute assault that drove
the British from Crete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake. is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

World Famous Comics, Three
pages every day in Daily De-
trnii Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Oil Conservation Board of the State of Montana

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING, STORAGE, ETC, IN MONTANA
FEBRUARY, 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
TWO WILDCATS
SHOW SHALLOW
FLOWS OF GAS

The flow of gas encountered at the
E. A. McDougal- Eagle Greek test on
Lothian structure, south of the Sweet
grass Hills, measured 100000 cubic feet
per day and is believed to be coming
from the Bow Island sand at 1888
I348.
Eight-inch casing has been run to
1885 and drilling continues.
AA. OH Corp, drilling Arch Apex
structure, near the West Butte Of the
Sweetgrass Hills, resumed drilling this
week and lost string of tools in
the first run, at 1917 feet. No serious
difficulty was expected in recovering
them.
A flow Of gas from the Bow Island
horizon In this well measures 6,725 900
cubic feet per day-the most import
ant gas discovery in northern Mon
tana in several years. The main Bow
Island sand is expected at 1850 and
indications are that increasing volume
will develop as the well continues
down. The Whitlash gas field horizon
is expected at 1850: the Sunburst sand
at $3.50 and below that the Ellis and
Madison lime horizons all Of which
will be tested by this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
CRUDE PRICE IN
NORTH FIELD IS
CUT 10 CENTS

The Texas Co. this week cut the
price Of Cut Bank crude 10 cents a
barrel. from s1.30 to si20. meeting q
similar cut announced by Producers
Refining Co, which has been the price
leader during the past year Texas Co.
buys no crude other than royalty oil
from its leases. Producers organization
buys only from producer members. de-
termining It's price by net-back from
refinery operations Of Socony- Vacuum
Oil Co.. which refines the oil None OF
the other buyers have changed their
postings
The price Of Kelvin crude was cut
10 cents at the same time, taking a
20-cent differential under Cut Bank.
This cuts Kelvin crude from sll0 TO
81 per barrel.
The price cut came as a surprise as
the tendency over the United States
IS upward, despite congestion Of crude
owing to transportation difficulties.
Pennsylvania crudes have been grant,
ed a 25-cent increase and producers
we're promised another Is cent IN
crease when production reaches and
maintains 10000 barrels daily for three
months. This is a result of government
effort to stimulate production, for war
emergency use on the east coast A
similar exigency exists on the Pacific
coast and is expected to call for the
stimulation Of Montana production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

Montana oil operators must agres
on a program Of well spacing anc
proceed with a program of drilling
else this state viii face the possibility
of being without an ALLEGATION of steel
for this years program.
The foregoing situation is response
BILE for the calling of meetings in Cut
Bank and Shelby on next Wednesday
afternoon and evening, with Mike j.
Foley, director of production, District
No. 4, of the Office of Petroleum Co
ordinator.
The Cut Bank meeting will be held
at D. m. at the county courthouse in
Cut Bank and the Shelby meeting will
be held at p. m. at the county court
house in Shelby.
Also in attendance viii be Joseph
J. zoriachek, assistant petroduction
analyst, of Denver; H. A. Stewart Of
Denver, member of the production
committee, and A B. Cobb of Great
Falls, also a member of the Montana
group, production committee of Dis
trict 4.
Not less than so applications for ex-
ceptions to the announced program of
well spacing have been filed in Cut
Bank. None has been granted. Some
IS applications from Kelvin field have
met with like rejection by the WPB
which dictated the spacing arrange
ment under order M-68.
The immediate outcome of the meet
ing may be the filing of a formal pc
tition on the approved form for the
establishment of a pattern other than
that resulting from the chance choice
Of the first well after Dec. %. In the
case of Cut Bank the chance location
was the center Of the west line Of 40
acres-a location that cannot possibly
be used in the ultimate development |
of the field. It is certain that this
location can be changed by joint ac-
ton of all the operators. Thus far, the
operators have failed or refused to
agree on plan of action.
In Kelvin, the pattern location is the
southeast corner of a 40-acre tract,
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Oil Boom On
In Basement of
ScObey Hotel

P. r. Gorham, proprietor Of the
Hotel Gorham OF Scobey. has an
oil boom on his hands. AS he was
raised" In the oil business at Sun
burst he doesn't know what to do
with a basement oil boom.
A trucker recently arrived with
a 4.200-gallon load OF heating fuel
for the hotel and asked Gorham
where to unload 1t, as he couldn't
find fill pipe. Gorham explained
that he was to lift the cover off
a hole at the alley side Of the
hotel and dump 1t. The trucker
lifted the lid Of a chute that hap
pened to be coal chute and the
whole 1920 gallons went through
the coai bin and out the drain in
the basement.
Carter Oil Co. men who have
been accommodating the country
whereabouts for the past several
months are said TO be running
test holes, or something, in Cor
hams basement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
DOur Week In
Cut Bank As
DriLLinq SLOIrs

Cut Bank had two competitions this
: week, both very unpromising. while
the smaller operators marked time,
waiting for workable spacing pattern
from the OPC.
Glacier Production Van Ormer No. z,
G NEi SCI 8-33-5W, is drilling, 2035
feet
Glacier Production COrrigeau No.
6, C Nwa Sci 2S-33-5W. drilling. TOO;
had Colorado shale, $685. set l0-inch
at TO.
Glacier Production Bennett No. IL,
c NEl Sci SS-SS-5W, drilling GIL after
cementing casing at that depth; Colo
RADIO shale, 585
Par OiI-TribaI 2O4 No. 2, NV Corner
Lot 8, Sec. 13-32-6W, drilling past lost
tools, 264O.
Santa Rita-KIein No. 2, c NEs NWa
2l-32-5W, is a small producer. Com
pletion data follows: 7-inch cemented
at 2789: Sunburst sand, 2725-2750;
upper Cut Bank, 2780-28OO; lower Cut
Bank, 2800-2805. Ellis, 2805. Total
depth, 2814 Fluid level, 200 feet 1t
swabbed 17s barrels In "a hours. 1t
S.n be shot with nitro glycerin.
Santa Rita-T Tribal No. n, CIVIL SW3
SW4 3-35-6W, missed the Lander
"trend" to the northwest and had only
a light showing of oil in the Sunburst
sand 1t will be shot with nitro glycerin
Completion data follows: 7-inch ce-
mented at 3O15; Sunburst sand, 1928
1894, light showing Of oil; upper Cut
Bank, 2996-3115; lower Cut Bank, 3O15-
3O25, dry. Ellis, 3025. Total depth, 1850. !
TexacO-L indquist No. Z, G NW4 MEL I
20-32-5W, is making IL barrels
TexacO-L indquist No. 6, G SW3 NEl .
20-32-5W, drilling, 2450
TexacO- Miller No. 4, C Sci Sci %
33-5W, drilling, SIS.
Santa Rita-AIilIer No. 2, c NW3 SCI
29-33-5W, has rig up.
One new location this week:
Santa Rita-JOrdan No. 5, in the
South pool, C NE3 NE4 18-32-5W, 10
alton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Leasing SpurtS
As TGrrGnt Plans
Test On MidIU0U

A sudden Impetus Tor leasing op-
erations throughout the Sweetgrass
Arch has resulted from announcement
Of plans Of r. G. Tarrant Of Cut Bank
to drill a Devonian test on Midway
structure southeast Of Conrad. Leasing
activity is reported in several places
in the Arch--for the first time since
the depression. The prospect Of a De-
vonian test has stirred the imagination
Of Independent operators Of northern
Montana and the re-drilling Of several
known structures may result from the
Midway test. Most operators agree that
the Midway well will find oil before
reaching the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

9 The well was acidized this week with
( 500 gallons OF Dowell hydrochloric acid
and instead Of pumping. the crew i'm
mediately withdrew the tubing and at
[ last reports were preparing to swab
+ through the 5 3-l6ths inch casing. The
casing is at 1928 and the hole bottoms
at 2283. 1t may be acidized q second
time in an effort to increase the drain
age area.
The second interesting well is the
PARENT Maud Davis No. well in the
West Sunburst pool. in center SEA
SEA 3-36-3W r. q. CSlim) Parent
returned to the well this week prepared
to drill 1t TO completion. The lost
tools we're cemented off and then re-
cemented to make sure that they would
not drop in. This may necessitate run
ming liner. he says. but he expects
no further trouble from caving. The
well is checking exactly with the Hol-
brook discovery well as to strata. hav-
ing a similar thickness Of Sunburst
sand carrying a showing Of gas. It
is believed to be about five feet higher.
structurally, than the Holbrook.
There was one completion in the
field this week.
Coolidge & COOLIDGE State B. No. 2
correction from State A. No. 100. In
SW NW3 NE3 36-36-2W. is a good av-
erage Sunburst sand we'll 1t has Sum
burst sand from 1632-1661 and has 900
feet Of oil in the hole Casing Is set
at 1882. It will be put on the pump
Immediately and should make from 40
to 60 barrels.
Berry ct alice No. I, Sc SW4 SEA
22-35-lW, producing from the stray
sand at 1888. is making five barrels OF
40 gravity oil.
Agen- GOeddertz No. 20, Sc NW3
SW4 23-35-3W, pattern well" OF the
field, is re-acidizing The first appu-
cation escaped behind the casing and
showed no results
Several wells in the field are shut
down, for lack OF OPC approval be-
cause they are standard 22O-foot To-
cations whereas OPC requires that an
wells be 800 feet back from the line.
Operators are doing nothing until such
ime as the spacing rules are finally
E. o. Reichoff is moving materials
o the Parent Bannister No. / loca-
ion, SW SCI SW3 35-37-3W, north of
AAN ApnAABuAob AAaCONGiI Wei.
which was spudded and shut down
asst year.
Peterson & SorensOn- Govt No /,
wv NW3 Sci 18-35-3W. ran 2430 feet
I 7-inch pipe and is ready to drill IN.
del Toles. contractor, drilled this
epth with only $50 feet Of surface
'ipe in the hole. No water was en-
although nearby wells de-
eloped large flows OF fresh water in
he Eagle sandstone. This well win be
completion during the coming week.
has been drilled with a Fort Worth
Dudder in record time, having set sur
ace pipe on March IL.
Lee Yealey, veteran Kelvin operator.
as started spring operations drilling
is Shaw No. II we'll, NE NE3 SWA
j-36-2W, started last fail.
One new location was announced this
eek, an approved OPA location:
PrevOl g. Shay Govt. No. 8, Sc SEA
e. 10-35-3W, located $50 feet back
ON the property line
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

in the Dakota sand at 2835-2852. This
well had been watched with interest,
with the possibility that it would de-
velop Tensleep production. The Ten
sleep was penetrated 1873 feet.
VERT FTELD-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz NO. "a, NV
NWa SW4 7-26N-S9W, drilling, 1928.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. q, CSL
NWa SW1 6-26N BOW, is swabbing
through finch casing at 1865 feet. The
top Of the Tensleep was at 5000.
VERT FTELD-Sweetwate County
Sinclair wyoming Wertz No. 30, Sc
SW3 SET 1-26N-90W. has rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
THREE WELLS
IN WYOMING
ARE PRODUCERS

I CASPER - -Four competitions were
registered in Wyoming during the past
week, three Of them oil wells and the
4 fourth, a Tensleep test, was plugged
back as a commercial gasser. Ohio OIL
Co. had two of the four competitions.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Ohio-Hoskins O45662 No. lib, GEL
SWa SEA 15-56N-97W, was drilled to
$3.50 feet and is now testing, with good
production assured. The top Of the
pay was at 5516.
BUNKER HTLL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /, CIVIL
NWa NE4 32-27N-89W, drilling. 3715.
CIRCLE RIDGE-FremOnt County
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lease 309 No.
/, SW SW3 Nw4 6-6N-2W, drilling, 400
with some saturation showing in the
lime
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
vermillion johnson Horton Gov
eminent No. /, CSL NE3 NE3 6-12N-
09Ws drilling, $3.50 feet :
LANCE CREEK-Ni0brara County
Continenta1-Buck Creek-Rodeo 1 No.
4. SW SW3 SEA 27-36N-65W. is
location.
Continental-BuckC Creek Rodeo 8 No. /
4, SW SEA SE3 26-36N- 65W, drilling, (
1925.
MAHONEY FTELD-Carbon County 1
Sinclair wyoming No. 3-A, c NWa
NE3 34-26N- cleaning out and
testing after plugging back from 1894
to 1920 feet
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Enalpac Oil-Custer No 2, NE NW3
SCI 32-52N-1 0OW, testing, BATS, near
ing completion.
Enalpac- Sarah No. 4, NV SCI Sci
32-51N- 100W, drilling, 1892.
Texaco-Freeman No. 2, c SW4 NEl
20-51N- 100W, location.
PILOT BUTTE-FremOnt County
British-American Oil-Superior- Trib-
al No. 1, Sc SWa SW4 15-3N-1W, ;
$685. IA
SHOSHONE FIELD-Park County ,
Husky Refining Stump No. g. Sc !
SW3 SW3 21-53N-101W, is a compile ;
ton, with an initial of 200 barrels in !
rensleep sand at 4625-4795 feet.
DOME-CarbOn County
Sinclair wyoming Carter No. /, NE ,
5W3 SW1 31-25N-S8w, is completing
Is gas well In the upper sands, hav- a.,
ing found nothing in the Tensleep
sand at a total depth Of 5185 feet !.
The Frontier sand at 1752-181O showed
/ flow Of $4,000 cubic feet OF gas, the '
Iakota, 2955-298O showed 100000
cubic feet and there was a showing S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Here's Job for
Organization of
Oil Producers

Montana operators may find en-
couragement in the action of the
OPC in increasing the allowable
of Michigan by 10000 barrels as a
step in the effort to relieve the
east coast supply situation. Prox-
unity of Michigan to the areas Of
shortage is the reason, and Co
ordinator Ickes has urged upon
operators "the Importance of their
responsibility to continue in posi-
ton to maintain the increased
production throughout the next
year if situation demands despite
necessary restrictions on drilling"
Pennsylvania operators we're CIV
en- 25-cent price raise and we're
promised Is cents a barrel more If
they would get production up to
10000 barrels per day for three
months.
Montana sits in a similar posi-
ton with regard to Washington,
which is in a more serious plight
with regard to motor fuel shortage
than the New England states.
Montana needs someone to go to
bat in Washington, to accomplish
the same result.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
A DANGEROUS FIGHT

OIL men who had dedicated them
selves to the cause Of national defense
and were giving their services gladly
without thought Of reward are now
being compelled to exert their In
nuence and their efforts to saving the
industry. It seems inconceivable that
responsible persons in the treasury
department are unwilling TO under
stand the harm they are doing and
the greater harm which might result.
Russell Fl. Brown, counsel, Independ-
ent Petroleum Association
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Puget Sound Dealers Ask
Output of Montana Refiners

can for motor fuel from Montana
oil
Of Of
to
commitments they
refining facilities upon
output Montana and Wyoming
shortage has resulted from loss Of nkers and interrupted cOawe
Washington being
plies California Washington and Oregon stimulation
Of production in Montana and Wyoming relieve the serious situation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Two Important Wells in
Rim of Kelvin Field Due
To Complete This Week

o.
the week either Of which
contribution of oil to
Big West Oh Co has resumed work its state No.
well drilled down the Madison lime the top
the field respond
we'll to acid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Montana Operators Will
Meet April s, to Agree
On Well Spacing Plan

MEETINGS WEDNESDAY APRIL
FTELD-A1eeting county courthouse
FIELD-A1eeing al county p.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

Important tin deposits have been re-
ported discovered in Egypt's eastern
desert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

beetS in order that they may
retain color and juices. Do you
add salt while cooking or does
that have a tendency TO draw
the color and flavor from the
beetS?
ANSWER-The general prac-
tice is to cook beets before peel
ing as the red coloring matter
is very soluble. If they are
peeled before cooking care must
be taken TO evaporate all the
water so that the color will be
cooked back into the vegetable.
Though the flavor of the beets
is little affected by the method
of cooking the color is best re-
tanned in an acid medium so
the beets should be cooked in a
covered untensil 10 retain the
volatile acids. Salt added will
make the water slightly aka
line and will tend TO give the
beets a slightly blush cast.
OIJESTION-Should we cook