davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Ellen J. Whiton Club
 Met At Sperry Home


 Miss Helen Sper1y of Crescent street entertained the Ellen J Whiton Book club at her home last evening. The group, consisting of members of the First Congregational church, meet every two weeks at the home of a member, to discuss lit erature, and to exchange books.
 Those attending included Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Josephine Somers Miss Sarah Ball, Mrs. George A Blanchar, Mrs. D. F. Edison, Mrs Hillary Goudy. Miss Caroline Church, Missy Hattie Mccormack, Mrs Ellery c. ililbourn, Miss Genevieve Paige Mrs. E. A. Randall, Miss Ruth Sel- lew, Mrs. F. s. Smith, Mrs. Eugene Staegemann and Miss Clara Wood- ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
BROADWAY FAVORITES

Lupe Velez and Charles Buddy Rogers, currently teamed romanti- cally in RKO Radios farce, "Mexi- can Spitfire at Sea-" both appeared ill Florenz Ziegfeld's "Hotcha" on Broadway eight years ago. Leon Er- rol and Marion Martin, also in the RKO film cast, likewise have ap- peared in many Ziegfeld shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
CICCHETTI-GRADY

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grady of West Porter street announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Sergeant Charles Cicchetti of the 2O8th Coast Artillery Band, Camp Edwards, Mass, the son of Mrs. A. c. Cicchetti of Congress avenue.
 The ceremony was performed in this city on January 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Party Planned for OutgO= ing Officers; O'Neil's
 Team Holds Lead
Washington Hill

The regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be neld this evening at 8:15 o'clock, at the Community House After the business meeting the com- mittee working on the party for the outgoing officers will hold a short meeting to finish up details for the party, which will be held on February 2fth. Committee con- sists of John Dalton, George Lynch, Mrs. Thomas ODonnell, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, William F. Kelly, James Gladney, Mrs. John B. Cuddy and Mrs. Edward Plankey.
 St. Francis Holy Name 45 tour nament played their regular game last evening at the Parish hall with Dan O'Neils team trimming Cog gins team "A to Is. Conway takes a bow to J. McHugh Is to "A. John Fitzmaurice must have gotten some good practice in at the Earbenders Saturday night, for his team beat T. Coughlyin, 23 to 19. O'Donnell had & score of p, to J. Cusick's 20, (which wasn't so bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
THOMAS TOMMONE
 DANCE CHAIRMAN

Members of the Mattatuck tribe, IT, Red Men, named Thomas Tom none chairman for their annual dance at Russin's barn in Water town Feb. 27. Assisting will be Nor gan Cannon, Floyd Wells, Paul Richards, Thomas Ward, Jr.. Edward Wilson and Thomas McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
George Baker
 Giuen FareweU

Vincent Hunihan of Hill street entertained at his home on Satur- day evening in honor of George Baker who has left to join the Naval Air Corps.
 His guests included Bernice Will lis, Julia Wrenn, Mary Destifino, Robert Baker, Peggy Harmon, Ed ward Bowling, Irene Brophy, Will liam Hunihan, Francis Maschdou- ski, Robert Walker, MT. and Mrs. Fred Baker, MT. and Mrs. Paul Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hunihan, Dorothy Cassette, Mar tha Dlugolenski and Mary Hunihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Hwienists Met
 Last Euening

Mrs. Kenneth Blanchard presided at the regular meeting of the Wa terbury Denta: I[ygienists' ASsocia- ton held last night at her home on Prospect street. A course in First Aid was discussed.
 Those present were: Mary Cordett Mary Bedding, Helene McDermott Mary Lawlor, Mary Culhane, Ruth Lux, Ann Kuperman, Helen King aKthleen Sullivan, Emily Steinman Helen Daugerdas, Betty Cruess, and Vivian Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
GOODWILL LODGE
 HEAD TAKES OVER

At the first regular meeting last night in Fraternity hall William K. Warren, newly installed chancellor commander of Goodwill lodge, Knights of Pythias, presided since he assumed office. Other recently installed officers of the lodge were also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

happened;
 Three days after she was married las t to Bill Holden, the actor she received a tele- phone call from Warner Broth CTS Studio and had to dash up to Canada i'm mediately for the filming of Captains of the Clouds" Three and & half weeks later she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
FAST ACTION

Plenty of action features Call Out the Marines" RKO Radios new service comedy starring the famous team of Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe for the ninth time since their immortal "What Price Glory" { i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
WANTED: Accurate Road Map, Showing Location Of Honeymoon Lane
 BRENDA MARSHALL
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York, Feb. 10.-Honeymoon trouble is bounding lovely Brenda Marshall, the Hollywood actress
 When she told about it yesterday, she was misty-eyed. Here's what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
The Standing

Nine states of the Union have civil service: California, Colorado,
 Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts,
 New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Wadhan,s Corps
 Enjoy Social

The WadhamS Women's Relief Corps met last night at the Trinity perish house, with Mrs. Llra Dut- ton, presiding.
 During the business meeting an- nOuncement was made of the School of Instruction to be held in Bridge port on Saturday, February 16. On March 2 the State Department will conduct q fair in Clinton. Anyone wishing to donate articles may send them to Mrs. Margaret Cooper. The next meeting will be held on March g.
 A social hour followed with a Valentine party. Mrs. Sophie Mc- Clure and Mrs. Lillian Ri11gerberg were awarded the table prizes. Mrs. Margaret Cooper received the door prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
MOTHERS CLUB

MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul will hold business meet ing Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the School Hall. Arrange ments will be completed for Food Sale to be sponsored on Thursday, Feb. 12 at Miller & Peck's from 9:30 until 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Miss Mae Maloney, director of the Mill End Shop, is showing improve
 ment during her convalescence at her home in New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Leslie Feero of Fair view street have deturned after spending a week at MilIinocket and Island Falls, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Walter J. Martin of Dixie avenue was a recent guest at Hotel Penn- sylvania in New York city while at- tending the convention of the Unit ed Roofing association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Club News
CONCORDIA
--Loring Studio.

The regular monthly meeting of the Concordia Singing Society will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb.
 Il at 8:30 o'clock at the Concordia Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Miss Marguerite Magraw of this city and Mrs. L. A. Magraw of Springfield, H., are registered at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
new MIRACLE Diet!

PHYSICIANS snd T~,chologVs sgree hat man,
frr'foua' disease. nervous disorder. ari failures
business and home NE are causrd hv mental
Poisons ffs' a"eDf uIr thoughts and arinne The
lu uay MrraI Def' help. cleanse and e.Ir.i.
nate 'ff.e T..-ors f.m 'he mind Ne~' Dynamic
tutrgi1i0q ~..I1 on .H da, money back .uafau
Zee S,ut 81 tn Dep. . TIE Atsbfrau,. go
tafs'Dfe E.d. RA tu--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Telephone Engineer
Will Speak 10 Group

]. d. Tebo. Bell Telephone en-
gineer from the New York City
laboratories, will appear before the
Detroit section of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers,
Tuesday evening. in the new Hor-
ace II. Rackham Memorial build
ing, 100 Farnsworth avenue. Also
on the program is ii. G. Mehl-
house Of Western Electric Com
panY of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

WWI News
VICAR Nuyatime "
WINS Singing stars "
\ FNls- Lutheran Church.
% \. VI
WlF--ChurCh - the Air.
-p-tfI Radio Canar5es NJ
T. KlN-Radio W4rhlors "
NCAR--l S. Army Rand.
WNNT-Neek IN Review.
WF%ll-Parkside Gospel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

WCAR-M Mennonite Church
N4aD-b1wn south NJ.
- so y. VI.
NJR In our Opinipn
WWJ-Garien Hour r
CkLN-ConEa Time N.
WENI~-Polish Church --
WJBk-HungariAn CbuEch
W4AD-- Emma Otero- n.
i,:iS =. NJ.
Musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy n Bomber
Name Traffic Course Tutor

Allen Dean, transportation man
ager Of the Detroit Board of Com
mercc, has been appointed 10 teach
the new course in traffic manage
ment, which begins tomorrow eve
ming at the University of Detroit.
IT was announced Saturday by l..
+. Fitzgerald, dean of the School
of Commerce and Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
MONDAY MORNING


wEXL-Variety music.
w45D-Alvino Rey-M.
1O;t5 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Road Of LIED.
W%IZ-String Time ~.
II 90 A. NJ.
WJR-Trcat Time NJ.
WWJ-Mary Marlin-D.
CKLW-BBC News.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-News flashes
VILE FLYING Reporter-T.
Musical program.
Mi5D-News.
mas A. VI.
WJR-Man ] married.D.
Happiness Right.
CKLW-M Musical Kitchen.
WCAR-State Reporter.
WNYZ-Lady OF Charm T,
WENL- Derby Show V.
Wi5D-Mayfair Society M
1880 A. VI.
NJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ Bud Barton-D.
CKLW-Rhythm. romance
WCAR-Jimmy Wakely NJ
MNYZ-Prcscott presents,
WJLB-Modcs n Manners
NENI-DanCe music.
WIRE - Betty RobertS-T.
W15D-What Is it9-M.
l1:iS 4. VI.
WJR-Aunt Jenny -.
WWJ-David Harum ID.
CKLW-Melody Time.
wears Southland Singers
WJLB-Mystery Melodies.
WJBk-News roundup,
ensemble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

The Manufacturer was heavily stocked
on this better velvet covering and was
willing to sell it at the price of his
cheapest velour. That is why we bought
so many suites and can give you such a
big saving 1t has hardwood frame, deep,
spring filled roll edge cushions, and
spring back. You are certain to like its
conservative styling and fine tailoring
See it tomorrow and take advantage of
this low price to, get more pleasure at
home! Choice of two popular colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Wanted 10 Be Soldier
Nov He S a General

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 GNS).-
Hugh J. Casey, who was raised 10
the rank of brigadier general for
his distinguished service against
the Japs in the Philippines. is full
filling a childhood ambition.
He always wanted an army
career" his mother, Mrs. John
=. Casey, said.
Brigadicr General Casey was as
signed 10 the Philippines in 1887 as
technical adviser TO the govern
mcnt, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Later, he was raised TO
full colonel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
MONDAY MORNING

; 80 \. VI.
WIR-Farm Forum Y.
WJRK News and music
q % \. VI.
WWJ--Mugic.
CKLW Happy joey
WJPk- News and music
M4jD-Top o. Morning NJ.
$50 4. VI.
WJR-1im Doollttle NJ.
WWJ News.
WHY Reveille ".
WJLB Rise and shine ".
WJBK-News and music.
Gas 4. VI.
WJR-M Musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

1900 NOON
WJR-Meei Your SavN
WWJ-Ole Foefrh- NJ
CKLW-Dei Theosophical.
wxYZ-Chilc TheRfer-N.
WJLR-JeviSh Hourly
WE<l-Berklev Church
WJRk-Czechosloyak prog.
N4SD--Nsws
1919 p. NJ
CKLW--NOice ~ tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

$50 A. ".
WJR-Morning Melodies.
WHY News.
WJLR-Rev. G. Fisher.
WE%I-NeWsCast.
WJBk News and music.
7;i5 A. VI.
WJR-Happy Hank-V.
WWJ News
WNYZ-Top n Morning NJ.
WJLB-Morning melodies.
NENlr- Musical program.
W J Bk-Treasur'd Melodie,
500 A. NJ.
WlR News.
WWJ-News Roundup.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

If the system of free enterprise which
we are struggling to preserve has real
merit now is the time for a selfdemon-
stration-Emil Schram, president, New
York Stock Exchange.
The habit of passivity about govern
rent becomes more dangerous in war
time, because even democratic govern
ment in wartime must greatly enlarge its
scope-President Marguerite VI. Wells,
National League of Women Voters.
If we save our freedom and our nat
ural resources, then we can rebuild Am
erica Michael J. Claary, president,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Everybody in Hollywood Is a genius,
and to be anybody you have to be a head
genius.-Charles Macarthur, playwright,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Your Federal
Income Tax
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
WHO MIST FILE A RETURN


For Federal income tax purposes, =
widows, WidoWers divorces, and
married persons separated by mu-
tual consent are classed as single
persons. These, with those who
have never been welded, whose
gross income was $3.50 or more for
the taxable year-that is, whose
gross income was as much as Sl4.
43 a week for the So weeks of the
year-muSt file an income tax re-
turn. Every married person, living
with husband or wife If no joint
return is made, who has gross
income of $500 or more for the
taxable year-that Is, who has
gross income of as much as $2825
a week for the year-muSt also |
file an income tax return. If the J
husband and wife each has an in }
come and their aggregate gross in i
come is $500 or more for the /
taxable year-that is, their ag7
gregate gross income as much as
$2885 a week for the year-they
must file an income tax return.
Husband and wife living together
at the close of the taxable year
may file a single joint return (even(p
though one has no gross income)S,
or make separate returns of the
income of each. If separate returns
are filed, one may not report in
ccme which belong to the other,
but must report only the income
which actually belong to him. If
a Joint return is filed, the aggre-
gate income disclosed is subject to
both the normal tax and the sur
tax. The liability with respect to
the tax on a joint return may not
be made if either husband or wife
is a nonresident alien.
If joint return is not made by
an agent of the taxpayers, it must
be signed by both husband and /
wife and sworn to before a proper
officer by the spouse preparing the
return.
Where separate returns are filed
by husband and wife on Form l040,
the joint personal exemption of
1880 may be taken by either or
divided between them in any pro-
portion as agreed upon but if Ell
ther or both Spouses make a re-
turn on Form 1040A, each spouse is
treated as a single person and en- 4
titled to a personal exemption OFT
$3.50 only.
Husband and wife may elect each
year to file joint return or sep
arate returns. Where, however,
| joint or separate returns have been
filed for particular year. neither
husband nor wife may, after the
due date of return, file an amend
ed return or returns on the other
basis for that year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
PLAN FOR PEACE NOW
Chicago SUM

(Chcago SUM
We do not hold with those who say
that this is no time to be thinking Of
peace What better time than now, when
each day brings thousand fresh remind
ers that we have never thought Of peace
enough to make it lasting?
Win the War-yes; as speedily and con-
clusively as possible. Employ every ounce
of useful talent and energy to that end.
Let no Missionaries, prematurely clamor-
ing for an end to bloodshed, stay the vic
tory
America has never lost a war; we
have lost several peaces. including the
last one. If we are not to bungle another,
we must start planning for it, even as
we fight.
Millions would neither under
stand nor tolerate another retreat from
reality like that of 1920. Nor would
those other millions-the young men and
women who were born to the sorry heri
tage of the last war and who approached
this war with cynical misgivings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
FREEDOM OF SPEECH

Nevada State JournaD
Persecution of the innocent by the hyS-
terical and ignorant will not be toler-
ated by the United States government.
No eS-well-intentioned or mas
querading as loyal but actually subver-
Siye-will be permitted. This has been
promised by the department of Justice
Yet unlimited and illegal exercise Of
what is generally called freedom of
speech" will not be excused. Free speech
in time of war is what it is in time of
peace-the right to honest expression of
individual opinions by Americans. But,
while the rights of citizens are para
mount in a democracy. the government
also has rights to Self-eXpresSion.
The intent of the speaker should gov
ern official reaction to any of his utter
ances which might be damaging If the
intent is malicious, then the govern
ment should act against the speaker
Just as it acts against any law-breaker.
When the intent is good, but the utter
move more slowly. Yet dissemination
of misinformation can damage the ma
ton, and therefore every citizen has
common need to discourage and prevent
it.
Opinion on non military subjects
should be encouraged as always in a
democracy Opinions on military sub
jects should be carefully considered be-
fore publicly expressed. Of course, AM
orleans will be elated when America
wins and prone to question when Amerl-
ca loses. Americans will freely discuss
all reasonable subjects when they are
sure that such discussion does not aid
the enemy or handicap the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.

JANUARY 10, lS4S.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fiji
teen days after the above date,
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages at these prem
ises, described as follows
480 Broadway,
FL Centre, California.
Pursuant TO such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license TOR
Licensees for these premises as fol-
lows:
ON-SALE BEER
Anyone desiringa TO protest the
issuance of such license Cs) may
file verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law.
INDAR SINGH SEKHON,
JaliSCO Cafe
CJ14D {.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
A STRONG FARM BUREAU
IMPERATIVE THESE DAYS

The Imperial County Farm Bureau
membership drive Is under way this week,
against a background which makes Its
complete success d virtual necessity II
Imperial Valley is to prosper and thrive
in the future as It has in the past
In every farm center, in every COM
munIty. active workers are giving their
time seeking renewed memberships, and
new memberships, for the Imperial coun-
tY farm bureau Chapter. Their efforts
represent q sacrifice beyond that Of nor
NAL times, and should be met with
return in excess Of anything the past
has held. Not only are these canNaSSerS
giving up their time: rather, taking eN-
ira timc-tor a farmer cannot reduce
the time his farm requires-but they
are using up what 10 them has become
precious: automobile tires. Every film
of rubber that wears off Of farmers
tire puts him that much closer to crisis
far exceeding that amy clty-dWellng mo-
torist can face This fact alone should
warrant the greatest cooperation by ali
members Of the community in the farm
bureaus membership drive. Every mem
Der who signs up voluntarily, without be-
ing called upon in person, is saving rub
Der for the farmer who, otherwise, would
have to go to him.
Membership IN the 1arM bureau II Aut
just token of good will to organized
agriculture 1t is vital thing-vital to
the future of the business community as
we'll as the agricultural community. 1t
is more vital now than ever before.
Baxter Loveland. president Of the I'M
perial county farm bureau, struck the
keynote Of the organization importance
in letter he sent out recently. One
paragraph said
Most of you will remember the ter
rible deflation of farm prices that fol-
lowed the end Of the last war. This was
due to the fact that there was no strong
farm organization at that time to pro-
tect our interests, and the federal reserve
bank ordered farm loans liquidated i'm
medately. If the farmers will support
their organization, such another crash
can be prevented.
We echo Mr.. LoveIand's thought, and
add that support should come not from
the farmers alone. but from all mem
bers of the community, no matter what
their immediate personal employment
may be.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
STRONG DEMOCRATIC LIFE
SPRINGS FROM THE FARM

The Imperial County Farm Bureau,
an affiliated organization of the Callfor-
MIA and the American Farm Bureau Fed
erations, is representative of this coun-
try's best democratic thought. study
of the national reforms the farm bureau
has championed will lead any unbiased
observer to conclude Immediately that
here is an organization which is straight
thinking and American to its core. More
than that. it is the speaking voice of the
one thing without which this country
cannot survive-agriculture
In the days ahead, the days following
the American victory which must newt
ably end the war, we will stand in need
of every bit of grass-roOts logic we can
muster Experience has taught US that
one of the best places to look for it is IN
the national farm organization Of which
the Imperial County Farm Bureau is
part.
Support of the farm bureau today be-
comes not so much matter Of duty
as a matter of self preservation. 1t Is
one organization which we may we'll con-
slider an anchor 20 windWard in the eco
nomic and social hurricanes which are
to come
The farm bureau is only a strong as
its membership. We in Imperial county
can do our part by seeing that the mem
bership is the strongest IL history-and
the most active.
Join the farm bureau
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
GL0R|FYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Sometimes women glorify them
selves to catch or to hold mems
admiration; again they dress to
impress other women. The aver
age woman does both. by turns,
without giving it half a conscious
thought. And it works.
1t will work even better if you
think it over, deliberately dress
ing for specific occasions in con-
fOiGnity with known facts about
the tastes Of the people you want
to please.
OF course. such generalizations
can't be taken too literally In
diViduals vary. and on very many
occasions Your audience is mixed.
You stlli can't please everybody
always.
However, here are some A-B-C
trends wherein men and women US
ually differ
Women have an eye for details.
If you own an exquisite, hand
made blouse, no matter how old, SO
long as it's spotleSs and all in one
piece, wear it to your next luncheon
or bridge. 1t may impress discrim-
mating women more than your
new flaShy tweed.
Women appreciate whatever
amuSes or distracts them, or plays
up to the romantic, strictly-non-
utilitaYian streak that's in most cf
them. Hence your mad" hat vogue.
your very feminine" silt heel. If
you 90 in for absurdly heavy, fan
fastlc jeWelry, put it on, clank it
IN the ears of your most trouble
some rival and you'll feel better.
You might even get a start toward
diScaTdtng the rivalry, which you
know is useless, anyway.
BUT MFN'S
TASTES DIFFER
N2%t men also like Irivolity-
and they like flaSh-at a distance.
and moment1rily. That's why your
bcaa or your husband may take A
second lock at a freak beauty, but
always asks YOU why don't yon
war that beautiful long. blue dress
again? So why load on the mas
cara when you're going out with
him?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
PUMPKIN BANANA PUDDING
(SerVeS 81

Three-fourtho cup sugar, T. tea
spoon salt, teaspoon ginger. /
teaspoon cinnamon. d. cups can
ned pumpkin, . eggs, well b-aten.
cup eTaporated mix, '2 cup soJt
bread crumbs : large fully-riDca-
cd bananS, l. cup brown sugar,
tablespoon flour.
Mix sugar, salt, ginger and T..
teaspoon cinnamon with pumpkin.
Add eggs and milk; mis- well. Chop
CT slice ycrJ thinly i. bau&nas.
foid into pumpkin. Spread broad
cuoes IN Bottom OF bgtteed ca5-
Sorole; fill with purn0kin mi<tuHu.
MiX together brown sugar. ic-
naming &? teaspoon cinnamon and
flour sprinkle over top. Bake in
moderate oven at 325 F. for 80 to
10 minutes Serve walm When
ready to serve, sprinkle confCc-
tiCncrs' sugar over top and gar
ni3h with Sliced remaining J.. ba-