davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

pos, assigned 10 him far away
by Rosenberg
Thus. inside this Germany OF
HitlerS. I Witnessed again the
ruthless play OF Jungle politics.
Hitler conveniently got rid of a
man with a policy gone sour, a
new phenomenon in the person OF
Paul Schmidt at the foreign office
replaced him.
The road was free for the war
in America, and We, the foreign
correspondents 10 Berlin knew that
day that the verdict which had
fallen before tho peoples court had
also fallen on US.
We. the American correspond
entS there heard the gates and
the cell doors over in Moabit
prison in the north Of Berlin clang
shut on Karl Boemer and the echo
that came 10 Us over the grape
vino Whispered that the time had
come for VS. 10 70 home 10 our
own shores
(MONDAN - How Hitler
dorfble-cro..ed staIln.) ...
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Reeited History
Of Boomers Career

White faced and visibly shaken,
Schmidt sat in nervous silence on
the spectators bench and listened
10 the inclSive oraton flowing
from the lips OF silver tonEued
Joe GOebbels
lie traced in detail before this
court OF life and death the career
of the blond man in The prisoner $
box. dwelling al length on what
ne described as the great services
rendered the fatherland
He told them that the man in
the box had sacrificed his health
through sheer overwork. He re-
minded them 10 keep In mind that
a great German patriot stood for
judgment before them not because
Of A wilful crime committed but
because Of an error Of careleSSneSs
prccipliaied IN a moment of sheer
physical and mental exhaustion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Hitler Insisted
On Legal Procedure

Those In tho know around Hit
'nr later told me they fully ex-
pecfed that Boomer would be shot
almost immediately hut there
again Hiters strange Qurk of fol-
loving legal procedure came 20 the
surface
He turned tho case over 10 The
Gestapo and that is how il came
about that Boomer. the number
four n Maitland. sat behind the
bar, from the middle Of May. 1911.
TO October i. before his trial
came up before the peoples court.
In the meantime his vacant
chair in the propaganda ministry
was filed by nonentity From the
day mat hc vanished you could
feel the atmosphere thi kc n
against America and Americans In
Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

to the state" the Judge in the
black robe and cap said But In
view of the special circumstance
and conditions demonstrated In
this case. this court sentences
the prisoner 20 the merciful
lenience OF two years In prison.
The six months already served
during the investigation are TO
be made retroactive"
For the first time In its exist
ence the peoples court had really
been lehient. Boemer was 70 hear
from Goebbels the next day that
within the next six months h,
might fall under fuehrer am.
neStyI
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Press Intensified
Attack on America

Day by DAY tho outburSt against
America and Roosevelt m tho press
and on tho radio became intenSi-
fed agtating and poisoning the
German peoples minds against US
In the foreign office. Paul
Schmidt achieved full ambaSSa-
dorial rank and within thc space
of weeks practically musclcd out
the propaganda ministry in al
things that count IN dealings with
foreign press policy and foreign
correspondents He was tops now
unrivaled and unchallcngcd
He. went 10 the peoples court
with his aides on that first morn
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
0oebbeIs Suddenly
Made Appearance

The shock for them was ali tho
greater therefore. when lightning
struck a. the resumption Of the
session a. 3 p m They could hardly
believe their ears when the doors
opened and up 10 the witness stand
hobbled none other than Minister
for Propaganda Doktor Paul Jo-
soph Goebbels, dark eyes faring
and the grooved mouth firmly set.
II seemed incredible, almost un-
believable bat here before the
dreaded peoples court stood as
witness now minister and right
hand man OF tho fuchrcr The
momentary silence vas like that
Of the tomb.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
,n,1 New. Service stan Correspondent,

Karl Boemer went home 10 his
patient wife and put on dress
uniform for the reception that
night al the Bulgarian legation
He went there in a high state oi
excitement. one Of the handful oi
men inside the Reich that night
possessed Of the greatest Hitler
secret IN years.
For days the air had vihrateo
with rumor and speculation on
what was 10 come next Some
said the invasion Of England
others believed that Stain and
Hitler were going 20 JOIN forces
after deal splitting up the
Middle East and the rest of the
continent A dozen other YER
sionS fioated around, hat Bocmcl
could afford 10 smile and look
dumb.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
HisfOry's Greatest
DOuble-CrOSS Barred

n Revealed starting Monday in The Detroit Times
will be for the first the FULL of the greatest double
all history for Japans attack Pearl Harbor
NaZ GemanyS OF Russia planned with meticuouS
care for SIX months before the coup staged
This amazing story Of how Hitler maintained pretense OF
close friendship with Stain while secretly perfectng plans
TO strike at the Soviet be detailed by Pierre j. Huss in
the latest section OF his series, Hitler Unmasked"
Today in this Of the Times Huss, for eight
years head OF international News Service bureau Berlin tells
how Karl Boemer Naz No. saved from Htlers gulo
tine through the personal intervention of Goebbes.
Dial Cherry $500 for carrier delivery of The
Detroit Times to your home, that you may follow
insalment Of Hitler Unmasked."
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
0oebbeIs Attempted
To Cover Incident

!, could ne overlooked. and what
he had said could hc denied as
another Of those run0re cIrculat-
ing around hy the dozen. a long
report on the affair from the for
eign office and GoebbelS letter
were handed 10 Hitler SlmHltane-
ouSly
III'lcr took one look and hit the
ceiling An hour later, special
Gc>tapo men picked UP Boemer IN
his office n WilhelmstraSSe and
took him over 70 Himmlcrs head
quarters IN Alhrecht StraSse as
Nltlnrs perSonal prlNOncr.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Schmidt Witnessed
Orgy With interest

IN the legation, Pau Schmidt
% the foreign office and some Of
his aides had watched Boemel
from afar sure that he would
make p spectacle of himself and
thus add another black mark or
the record What they dIdn
know for The moment was that
thc sharp-cyed Questioners around
hun we're Eoadirg him on fgt'er-
inF him with hnc word, ol adj
nHatlOn
"Ach, Herr Boomer, YOU hig
men know 40 much, one OF tho
suave ones whispered 20 him
But they say here YOU don't
know any more than the rest of
us about the Russian situation
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty

America. Is jt anywhere near
the cradle Of liberty
Don't hog down on this qucs-
ton What is another name for
zach Of these bog berry, bog
onion. bog orange
It's a little far-fetched hut ne
White House and the Alhambra
I'm Spain do have something n
common. What Is it,
p Murrhinc and murf8in are
words used In the dictionary.
Define them.
(Answers on Page 49,
buy a Bomber----
Wanted. Elephant Hairs! This
plea in sedste London News
paper Sounded Like secret
Code. But II Was Really the
IIcartbroken Cry Of n Distracted
Manufacturer Read About His
Strange Problem In an Illus
tratcd Feature In The lAme rican
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With NeNt sundays Issus
81 The Detroit sunday Tines.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Explosion Shocked
Even His Enemies

IL know all about everything,
Rocmer shouted suddenly Two
months from TODAY our dear old
Rosenberg will be the boss of
Russia and Stain will he n dead
man We will smash the Rus
SLAMS quicker than We smashed
the French. We'll show the
BolshcvistS who lS running
Europe. Hitler is running Eu-
rope. Hitler. not Stain. These
BolshevIst pigs will find that
out now"
The shocked officials from th'
WilhclmStrasSc, Schmidt included
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
KnowIed dee Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

~ aFhhf hfsa' - - = - - Hffhfhfh
Copyright. 1882 by Kirt Feature,
What was the work Of these
foreign-born Americans: oa)
Alexander Bell; Cb) Louis
AgaSSiz; tc) Edward Box?
Who was responsible ta) for
building the Suez Canal: tb)
for the first American aero
plane; tc) for the aSSaSS Ihation
OF Lincoln?
What IS his first name: al
William Beebe. scientist; lbl
Ty Cobb, baseball player. tcl
Dashiell Hammett. writer?
In What American cities are
these places ta) the Bowery
Dbl.ihe Loop. &C. Back Ray
Locate these forts tsl Fort
TORY thl Fort Mckinley tcI
Fort StsndiSh.
) What Is the capital of ts'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Defendants Own
Testimony Next

II had been cleverly arranged
this massing OF the big batteries
for the last II made il conceivably
easier for Boemer himself 70 get
up at last and speak in his own
defense He had no excuses 10
offer on the secret spilled, but he
did have a double -barrclled argu-
ment in his own favor
81 did not break the secret OF
Russia TO foreign ears" he de-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Hitler Unmasked
Goebbe|s' P lea
Saved Boemer
From Execution

I'm this article OF his series
on Hitler Unmasked Pierre j.
HuSs, for eight years chief
Berlin correspondent of Inter
national News Service. con-
cl9des the story Of Karl Boomer.
who pitched from a pinnacle Of
power 10 q chair Of death be-
fore the peoples court, only 10
find himself rescued by the
eloquence Of no one less than
Propaganda Minister DR. Paul
Joseph GoebbelS hlmSelf)
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
nv THE ACE ANswERNIAN

bN I'D fNE NNNh INN = =
Is,Hbuysd by Klne Features synd.. Inc
The first American exploring
expedition sponsored by the
government set out from Nor
folk on Aug rs. 1893. What
was It's destinations
We've all had red letter daps
but why do We refer 10 them
as such
True or false the acorn .s
called tho oak apple
The Statue Of Liberty has he.
come the> foremost syni6Sl Of
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

tried 10 stop him from his wild
outburst He stumbled through
the reception rooms and ragged
and raved that he was going to-
be a Staats-Sekretair Ills army
chauffeur finally got him outside
and AWAY from there.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

Guam tbl Puerto Rico. (c)
Philippines
Locate these fields ca Wright
Field Jb) Scott Field. CO.
Nichols Field.
Answers on Page 49,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Scene Prepared
For American War

Once out from behind the bars.
he could vanish for a time into
the wilds OF Russia. holding down
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Pleaded That Hess
Gave Away Secret

"I merely repeated that which
had already reached enemy ears.
I remind the gentlemen OF the
court that the self-imposed mis-
sion Of Rudolph Hess In his flight
Ia England centered largely on
his conviction that by telling
England Hitler AZ last wou q
smash Russia. he could effect
peace with England and even
bring England on our side.
THE secret Of Russia went 10
England with Hess, and I say
again 20 this court that I unln-
tentionally repeated and prob
ably confirmed 10 a greater ex-
tent what must already have
been known 10 the other side"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Court Returned
.lenient Verdict

That was about all Boemer had
10 say The next day the court
resumed. giving long play 10 the
pros and cons OF the defense and
prosecuting attorneys.
At 4.30 in the afternoon tho
court adjourned for a verdict and
two hours later came in 10 pro-
nounce sentence.
we find the defendant guilty
OF an irresponsible sct In njurious
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Daily Quiz

iuy "A BOnbe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15

declaration proposal of tribunal to indict war criminals
 He emphasized, however, Hess be- came our prisoner on May 10, l94l. Of course while there are plenty of crimes" and charges against the Na1 leaders prior to that date, of atrocities against Russian people, the majority of those against other European peoples occurred later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
MANY OFF
 FOR SOUTH

Leaving at noon today for Se- attle were Edward John Nelson, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lilley, w, Y. McPhee, c. Smallwood, w. l.. Kruse, M. F. Schoenberger, E. P. Gill, Mrs. B. Lind, Lieut.. and Mrs. Siegel, E. A. Hatton, c. O. Sabin, Mrs. H. T. Monsen, H. Hixon, Mrs. E. Barnes, Earl Barnes. J. V. Davis, Mrs. L. Makela, B. M Thom- as, E. Govan, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Andree, D. L. Hammond, J. Repon, c. Preston.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Wells, E. Peck, William Heron, R. B. For rest, G. H. Corcoran, E. A. Dei- trich, J. Ruch, R. C. Wood, H. w. Rhodes, Agnes Bilson.
 Leaving for Ketchikan were Mrs. w. A. Erickson, S. P. Holt, w. A. Erickson, Robert Thorne, Michael J. Parsons, William Graham, Louis Stich, James c. McKenna, Lieut. R. w. Houser, Robert Coughlin, R. s. Sanford, V. I. Kraft, R. Cavan- augh.
 H. A. MeLachlan went to Wran- gell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15

NNUHUIIIubU IIOIII "BO Nf-N7 forcementS have been landed, the date being October 13, last Tuesday. Although ships taking the reinforce ments were attacked by enemy bombers, they suffered no damage and unloading operations were ac- complished successfully. The size of the endorsements is not given ex- cept that they are sufficient" for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
-Ew TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is to be published this month and forms will close October 19 For space, listings and changes
 please call the Juneau and Doug las Telephone Co.,, phone APO, be- fore the closing date. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
Old Time Theme
 Set by BPW for
 Scholarship Ball

Miss Lila Sinclair has been named chairman of the decoration committee for the annual Scholar ship Ball of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, which will be held in the Elks Club Ballroom October 31.
 Miss Sinclair announced today that gingham gowns and an old time theme will prevail at the dance.
 During a portion of the evening, Jack Goodman will give calls for poppy oldtime dances. A fortune teller will also be present to read the future for those who wish to see.
 A five-piece orchestra will pro- vide musical background for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
g JUNEAU MEN ABDUCTED INTO
 SERVICE TODAY

Inducted into the Armed Forces this morning at g o'clock was a large group of Juneau men and others. Those taking their oaths here from Juneau were:
 Arthur G. Headstrom, Carl Will liam Jensen, Walter A. Walker, Douglas J. Oliver, Yngvar Strom, Austin H. Brown, Carl McElhany Francis F. Davis, Chris Lee, Reu- ben w. Johnson, 'Besilio Becolod Carl c. Jensen, Torris Natterstad, George Antic, Olavi John Koskey, Arthur E. Vionola, Roy s. Thomas, Donald c. Young, George A. Shy der, Harry A. Savage, LeRay F. Clements, Luis F. zaroti, Howard Kresge, John Hopen, Amos Wal lace, Olaf Ness and Ernst Paddy.
 transferred to Douglas were James Manning, James Alden Da- wis, James Evert Bliss.
 Other Juneau men transferred to other Alaska Boards are Bennie B. Campos, Cordova; Leslie D. Cashen, Kodiak; Michael E. Seller, Anchor age; Joseph c. Johnson, Angoon; Svend A. Jorgenson, Dutch Har- Dor; Charles Henry Dils, Yakutat; Eino Mack, Sitka; Tom Jackson, Hoonah; Jack O. Wilson, Dutch Harbor; Lewis B. Mcclellan, Whit tier; Harry G. Jackson, Yakutat; Knute S. Langseth, Hood Bay Err nest J. Giovanetti, Sitka Otto J. Holden, Baranof; Wilfred w. Smith, Cordova; John s. Conner, Whittier; Charles T. Ashby, Sitka; Honorio Floresco, Tenakee; Philip P. James, Hoonah; Arthur w. He'd man, Fairbanks; Joseph Dalton, Hoonah; August Jurgleit and Ed ward Jurgleit, Haines..
 Other Juneau induttees were William Riley Crockett, in Fred ericksburg, Texas; Raymond F. Havlic, in Omak, Wash; Raymond V. Erickson, in Waterford, Calf; Sven N. Staveland, in Tacoma, Wash, and men who transferred to Juneau are: Henry Arthur Mutchler of Bellingham, Wash, and Frank Waddell Donaldson, from Bakersfield, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
ON INSPECTION TRIP

R. s. Sanford, of the United States Bureau of Mines, in charge of AL aska exploration, left today for Ketchikan on an inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
CHOIR WILL MEET

Choir members and anyone in- terested in singing with the choir of Trinity Cathedral, are urged to meet tonight at o'clock for prac- tice in the hall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
DRAFT YOUNG MEN BEFORE
 i943,ASkED
Hershey, Seleetive Service Chief, Says Manpower
 Is Getting Low

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-About 100000 more men will have been drafted by January 1, Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey of the Selective Service, testified today in support of legislation to draft 18- and 19- year olds.
 Most of these 100000 he told the House Military Committee, will have come from a group of men having secondary dependents such as par ents, and those having a wife only The rest of the men will have no dependents.
 He estimated that dropping the minimum draft age will make avail able million and a half of "what is the best of our manpower."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
Hop
 Set for Friday,
 October B, Here


 The Publications Hop. big event of the social year for Juneau High School students, their parents, and alumni of the school, has been set for a week from Friday, on Octo- Der 23, in the High School gym nasium. ~
 The Publications Hop is strictly invitational. All alumni of the school, however, are welcome, and may attend if they call in ad- vance and reserve invitations.
 The gymnasium will be decorat- ed for the event, and large crowd is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Special meeting Friday evening, Oct. Is, at 7:30. 14th degree con- ferred. Full attendance desired
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
JUNEAUITE TAkE50WN
 LIFE HERE
Mrs. Mary Nartti Commits Suicide by Hanging
 Yesterday
(Continued from Page 'Two)

(COnttnueQ rom rage lNol Mrs Martti had seemed nervous for several days and had had sev- eral quarrels with two women roomers, but investigation proved that there was no evidence that either of these persons could have had anything to do with tn e death.
 The jury reached verdict that Mrs. Martti met her death as a result of strangulation by hang ing, suicide.
 Jury Members
 Jurors included Clarence L. Cove William Bosch, Mort H. Truesdell, John K. Marshall, Samuel c. Phil lips, Robert A. Henning.
 Witnesses were Chief Manery Patrolman Murray Deputy Mar shal Markle, Dr. Blanton, an FBI agent, MT. Martti and Tilda Lekta
 MT. and Mrs. Martti had beer married for l3 years and had re- sided in Juneau for seven years Survivors include three brothers who are living in Scofield,, Utah a sister there, and one in Wis consin.
 The body has been taken to tht Charles w Carter Mortuary. Fun eral arrangements have not beer completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Walter Larsen and Faye Kimberg of Excursion Inlet are Ju- neau visitors, staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
after smashing eight ships.
 Ian's Weakness

after smashing eight ships.
 Jap's Weakness
 The military observers said the fact that enemy transports were protected by warships undoubtedly means the Japs only landed ar tillery. The lack of big guns is one of the main weaknesses in at tempting to retake the air base. The newest Jap thrust followed swiftly on the heels of the Navy announcement that American Ma rines, in a two-day offensive, en- larged their gains and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.
 According to official figures, the Japanese losses in the two-month- old Solomon's campaign totals eight ships sunk, three probably sunk and 37 ships damaged. This com pares to the American losses of only seven ships sunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
JApS TRY
 TO REGAIN
 AIR BASE
Reported Nippons Have Landed Some Forces
 on Guaddlldndl

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
 LIKELY TO
 FACE JUDGE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
Trinity Guild '.
 Meets Tomorrow

Senior Trinity Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the home of Mrs. Robert Rice in the Sweeney Apartments. Mrs J.. o. Kirkham and Mrs. John Guerin will be co-hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
U. ;. FORCES ARELANDED,
 5oL0M0NS

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-10-11

better than boiling vegetables sep
arately and draining 50 much valu-
able food content off with the
water"
Another cause to which Mar
dikian is committed is an "eat-
more-fruit" campaign - and that
means dried fruits as well as fresh.
Dried fruits" he explains, "are
ripe fruits - eating ripe, and
Evening star., 1942-10-11

wartime cooking. For he has be-
come one of the most popular of
women's group speakers; and,
since the war. has been conducting
a cooking school.
The recipes on this page include
two from Mrs. Mardikian: roast
lamb Armenian style and Khoshab
Haigagan. The recipe for holiday
prunes Americana, is just plain
Evening star., 1942-10-11

MEN and weanea all over this
INl country are repairing remark
able results In losing weight easily.
Many Iost - pounds q month and
more. They are following the Easy
Reduring Plan k DIR. Edrard
Parrish. yell l-knoxn physieian and
editor. former chief a q Us. MILL
tary hospital and New YRk State
psblic health officer.
DIR. Parrish's Easy Reda,ring
rsSse II calls for NO STARvA-
f1ON DIETS. reQsires ~ exe.eise1.
HARMLESS. ton. because 1t calls
for no redssring druGs-
Here II Dr. Parrish's EaT Re-
dsscin& Plan EXACTLY as given
Orer tfe air In millions: For lunch
take Z teaspoonfHls a CAL-PAR
In 4 glass II juice. water a sny
beverage Take nothins else fM
lunrh except q cup Of cnffee. II
desired. Fur breakfast and dinner
EAT AS YOC USUALLY DO.
but eat sensibiy. DOn't ruf out
fatty. starchy fosds-just rut dosn
On thea. BY falbo~ing Dr. Par
rish's Easy Reducing Plan. yuu
rat duwn y0sr daily ealorie intake.
thus losing weisht naturally. You
needn't suffer sinGle hungry
Dnssent. CAL-PAR Is not Q harA-
ful redUrinx drug. II IL q speeial
dietary prodnrt. fOstifyinx your
ial minerals and vitaains. Most
slped By Dr.. Parrish's Easy Re-
y0a and pour friends will marvel
In your figure
Il. . q can At LEADING drug stores
Be sure to get Q can to-day.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

toast for breakfast. So how best to
use this cereal? Their answer was
Imrig Helva - new dessert, now
highly popular with Armenians.
Its simplicity and its delightfully."-
different favor should make it
popular with Americans, too.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

sins - contain not only vitamins
but also iron in sufficient amounts
to make them important as blood
builders.
This is the kind of message Mar
dikian carries to the women of
America in his many lectures on
Evening star., 1942-10-11

their food values are at
the highest. Prunes, for
example, contain more of
the elusive B, (thiamin)
than has been reported
for any fruit. And most of
the dried fruits -pmes,
anrioots. peaches and raj
Evening star., 1942-10-11

AA00A2O 61140D"
pound dried prunes
n cup seedless raisins
u cup dried aprioots
u cup dried peaches
2Owhole cloves
lemon
Wash fruits; cover with boiling
water; add cloves and simmer 40
minutes. Prick the entire surface
of the lemon deeply with the tines
of large fork and add to the
fruits. Simmer 20 minutes longer.
Sweeten to taste with honey.
Serve chilled. as dessert Approx
mate yield: 1O-12 servings.
InaxiS Hslva
tablespoon butter
l cup white farina
Il cup chopped nutmeats
cup honey
2 cups water
Melt butter; add cereal and
cook over low heat, stK-ing fire.
quently, for Is minutes or. until
the cereal is an even golden brown.
Add nutmeats; mix well. Combine
honey and water, heat to boiling
point and add to cereal; mix we'll.
Cover and cook over very low
heat 20 minutes. Stir thoroughly.
Cook 20 minutes longer. Serve hot
with powdered cinnamon and
cream. Approximate yield: 6-8
portions