davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Mesto Parkston chvali 81
zahradnika MraZe.

V Parkston, S. OAK, mayor
A. j. German opet jake v loni
pochvalil naSeho krajana Jo-
sefa Mraze, zamestnaneho v
mestskych parc1ch. A ucinil
tax opet vefejne v m1stnim an
glickem listu "The Parkstone
Advance"
Mayor ocenil praci Mraze,
jak sc stara O stromy, kroviny
a kvetinove zahony v parku a
,.jak vse obezfele pripravuje ma
zimu. V uznani teto pece by
la prace Mrazovi prodlouzena
az do /. listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

V divadle v Chicago V umy-
varne pozila 2Oleta Catherine
Kellyova v sebevrazednem u
myslu jedu. Byla nalezena v
beZvedom1.
jeff prftel 19lety VIM. Czim-
ra sedi v okresnim vezen1 pod
zarukou $4,000, ponevadz
jest clenem zlod6jske handy.
V okresnlm vezen1 Sc pry
rozstonal, byl dopraven do veZ
nicnf nemocnice a kdyz Je]
chtela ~navstivit tax il k menu
nepustili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Nejvyssi dane v dsjinach.

O0HdC OQnIaSOVal nOVOu QanO-
YOU predlohu, ktera jiz pred
casem byla pTijata' domem "a
stupcu a pc vyrovnani nekte-
rych rozd1lG v zneni obou pre-
dloh, Dude schvalena hlasy O.
bou snemoven a pc podepsani
presidentem stane Sc zakonem.
To Sc niue staff asi "a tyden a
llste pred listopadovou vol
bou, ably Sc SENATOR a poslanci
mohli ma sklonku politicke
kampane odebrati do svych do
movu. We skutecnosti jde spf-
Sc o pouhou formalitu nez O
zmenu d~Glezitych danovych
pollock a vsechno zbyvajfcf
lednanf niue byt bez jakych-
koliv prGtah6 vyrfzeno. O.
statne kongres je rad, re Sc
zbavil 1kolu velice neprfjem-
neho, ale nevyhnutelneho, "a
ktery bu Dude malo lidf vdec-
no..
Nova pTedloha uklada nej-
vets1 danova bTemena v deli
mach Spojenych Stat1, mno-
hem vetsf nez vyzadovala PRIV
nj svetova valka, ktera vsak
nebyla tax nakladna jake n.y.
nejsf, do jej1chz sluzeb musf
byt postaveny vsechny zdroje
MAST zeme. Predloha uklada
&c milionG vsech federaln1ch
DAM, z nichz dane z PRINT
obnasf okrouhle 6 biliond.
Lide, kterf dosud neplatili zad-
ne federalnf dane, budou je
pf1st1 rok platiti. Budou to i
svobodn1 Tide, jejichz letosnf
prfjem Dude obnaseti pouze
$500. Must zaplatiti $500
dane vftezstvf, ackoliv pravi-
delna dan z pTfjmG jim nebu-
de ukladana. KteTf vsak W.
delajf 5000, zaplatf $67.84 da-
ne z pr1jmG a dane v1tezstv1.
Vydela-li $1,000, Dude celia
dan obnaseti $197.2O.; z W.
delku $4,000 Dude placeno
$3O5.20 a tax sc to Dude stup-
novati az do nejvets1ch PRINT
a nelze obvinovati kongres, re
velike bohace pT1lis setfil.
Uvedne c1slice ukazuj1,
mnoho-li must platiti svobodni
Tide a zenatf budou platiti po-
merne meme, ale take dost, ably
jiz nyni NELL starosti, jak je
zaplat1, pak-li jejich vydelky
nedosahujf valecne vyse. Ia
c1naj1 take S vydelkem 500 a
jsou-li bezdetnf, budou platiti
$3.50 a s dvema ditkami 1892
z vydelku $1,000 bezdetnf
$64.2O S dvema d1tkami $685.
OF; z nichz $4,000 bezdetnf
1927, s dvema d1tkami $99.7O.
DIE toho jsou zvysovany dals1
prfjmy az dosahuj1 $4,O5O,OOO
z peti milion1. Dan v1tezstv1
m1ze vsak byt do mensf mfry
povazovana "a p1jcku, neb pc
valce Dude svobodnym poplat-
nfkdm navraceno Is procent
teto dane a zenatym 4O%, a.
neb Dude Jim poskytnut kre-
dit ma pTfstf dane, pak-li budou
kupovati bondy svobody.
Dane vsech ~korporac1, vel
kych i malych, byly velice IVY
seny V pTedpokladu, re v dobe
~nynejs1ch valecnych pr1jm1
nebude tezko je platiti, ale ma
j prGmysln1ci a obchodnlci i
mnozf jednotlivci, jejichz pf1j-
my valka nezvysila a v mno-
hych pffpadech dost vazne sn1
lila, nebudou Sc nalezati tax
pTfjemne situaci. Nicmene
vsichni muslme nesti valecna
bremena, chceme-li waikiki Wy
hrati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Nestesti $ petrolejem.

Petileta Clara Monroe-ova
zemrela nasledkem popalenl
pri vybuchu p~etroleje, ktery
jeff otec prileval do kamen.
Jejf otec a matka byli kriticky
popaleni v Brentwood, Wis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

~ y
Dive obrovske explose zvra-
kovaly cast d1len firmy Cont
mental Roll and Steel Foundry
v Duquesne.
Asi 20 osob bylo pTi tom po-
raneno, jak pravil hasicsky ma
celnfk Wayne Shanks z media
lekeho Caraopolis. Omen "a
vod lei Is mil zapadne cd
Pittsburghu. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
WE. THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN
MEMO TO GUESTS:
Drop Tactful Hints About
Your Likes---Not DislikeS

inevitable bread-on-buter note.
And that In itself is a real help.
But it doesn't always work that
way when the things a hostess
knows best about person are the
things he dislikes. Suppose she
knows that children annoy him,
that he hates any kind of neon
venience, however unavoidable or
temporary, that he thinks any
one who takes a drink is someone
to look down his nose at.
Then the hostess is on pins and
needles for fear her sister, n-laW
will stop by with the three children
who are as likely as not to climb on
her guests lap, or that something
will 60 wrong with the smooth rou-
tine of the household, or that a So
ciable neighbor will drop in de-
manding a drink and end up by
having several.
If you want to know whether you
are the kind of guest whose visits a
hostess really looks forward to, find
out whether most hostesses have in
the back of their minds the COM
forting knowledge that you are
crazy about fried chicken and take
people as you find them, or that
your reducing diet won't let you
indulge in any of hostess's special
dishes and that if anyone expresses
a political belief different from your
own you Immediately chalk him up
as dummy and a bore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Na+ @1,~Xk
PATTERN 514
A TINY FASHION,
THE CAPE ENSEMBLE

This little tot is proud of her new
cape-and- frock, proud too of her
"Mummie" who made it, Claire
Tilden designed this Pattern, 5l4, to
be your little girls basic spring en-
semble that she can wear all season
long. The panelled cape so
simple to stitch UPS collarleSs and
buttons down the front. Open
ings in the side seams let her hands
through conveniently She'll love it
in navy-blue serge, flannel, or vel
veteen. She'll love the dress, too,
in a gay red-and-blue plaid, You
can make both center panels, front
and back, on the bias to show off
the plaid, or make them straight if
you like. Doesn't the front panel
look perky with button trim? Bows
may be used instead). The side
bodice sections have a dipping eff
feet that's smart on a tiny figure,
and the flare of the skirt is "just
right" For dainty contrast, the
short sleeves and high neck may be
edged with baby lace. Get TO work
on this ensemble now it doesn't
take long with the Sewing Guide
TO help you every step OF the way
Pattern 514 is cut in children's
sizes 4, 6, s, 10 and IL. Size 6, cape,
requires l 1-3 yards 81 inch fabric;
dress, "a yarGs IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
lng) for thf> pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York. ~ Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

So cheerful and colorful, a mid
winter garden in your home tiding
you over into Spring! And so easy
to raise, if you choose the right
plants!
Olivia miniata, with its clusters
of scarlet, lily-like flowers, looks
delicate but is one of the hardest
After a long and vigorous blooming
period it puts forth jolly red berries.
Yet it asks so little care! A light
window while it flowers; less light
and less water afterwards. 1t can
go on for years without reporting.
Then, any time after January,
you can bring in branches OF sunny
forsythia, make its plump flower
buds open just for you! Simply
place it in deep water, and sprinkle
often if air is dry.
You can even make the humble
carrot work for your garden! With
its bottom third in a dish of water
it will sprout delightful, feathery
leaves.
Our 32-page booklet gives simple
rules for growing these and many
other lovely Towering and foliage
plants ndoors-beg and cycla-
men, narcissus and violet, to name
only few; as well as brilliant Ivy,
ferns, rubber plants. Has directions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Without enough G, children get
cracks at the mouth corners, adults
get permanent goose pimples, and
eye Inflammation more easily. The
serious disease, pellagara, is due to
lack of B-vitamins and lack of a
chemical called nicotine acid. G is
in wheat germ, liver, milk.
K. is i'll kale and other green
vegetables, and K-lack causes ex-
cessive bleeding, especially in new
born babes.
Bounding health--Which Of course
is the surest route to lasting beauty
requires that you get some Of
every one of these vitamins every
day. If it. seems too difficult to
check them che by one daily, you
surely can memorize them and take
a special interest in them. Warn
ing don't take any kind of "vitamin
pills without first consulting your
doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

ed or perturbed--I just rolled half
a dozen on the floor before my desk
In fifteen seconds.
Another condition somersaulting
tends to prevent or overcome is
mental depression or the blues.
A good many old geezers from
thirty-five to seventy five, I find,
choose to think am facetious
about this. Well, I'm sorry for
them, but perhaps there are many
more younger readers, younger in
body and mind, who can compre-
bend that I am serious about it,
when I say that I'd as soon go
without breakfast as go without my
morning rolls or getting out of bed
Somersaults are one of the few
medicines I'm willing to take myself.
Now and then some correspond
ent informs me he or she suffered
virtually a broken neck trying to
turn somersaults. Some time ago
one such correspondent threatened
to sue me. But that doesn't worry
me at all. merely say here they
"a S-eNAAA Gil ~ yOu LINZ, UuU VI
course at your own risk. Nothing
ventured nothing won. At that, I
wonder If people trying to turn
somersaults are no t confusing
Webster's with mine. Webster's
kind is good trick if you can do
tive kids In Canandaigua in the
gay nineties could do Websterian
somersault on any lawn-but I do
not recommend it for ordinary folk.
Somersaults return Stacker blood
from the stagnant splanchnic pool
to the circulation About one fourth
of the blood In the body is contain
ed In the vast network of small and
large blood vessels in the abdomen.
In sedentary persons more than
one-fourth stagnates there. Turn
ing few somersaults is one way,
perhaps the easiest way, to get this
stagnant blood back into circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Their English Sisters, Having Been
Through the Mill" Are Better Off

solutely necessary to health. For
years now one of the first things
that doctors cut out of most peoples
diet, was meat and 1t has been proved
that the present ration Is adequate.
Fruit provides certain of the neces-
sary vitamins besides being pleas
ing and easy food, but all its quail
ties can be found in most green
vegetables and in compressed tab
let form.
Young Britain, as a matter Of fact,
Is putting on weight and Old Britain
is losing 1t. In both cases 1t Is bene-
fetal, and there is nothing Mega
tive about this new health. 1t proved
itself last winter when the majority
of people had to face hardships and
upsets which formerly would have
resulted in epidemics and filled hos
pitfalls and nursing homes.
CHILDREN'S HEALTH
GUARDED CAREFULLY
English mothers are confident
that every step is being taken by
the authorities to insure that their
children will never run the risk of
undernourishment as in the last
war. Milk, while stringently rationed
for adults, is allotted in sufficient
quantities to all babies and growing
children. Fruit juices and cod liver
oil are being distributed by the Min
istry of Food to small children, and
margarine and bread are vitaminiz-
ed.
War plays havoc with many peo-
pies lives-it sweeps away old
values but usually replaces these
by better understanding of other
people, a kindlier outlook, and the
return to simple pleasures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Clarifying
Yourself
NJ AMA2a UaH
By Alicia Hart

Consider A, B, c, and D, E, G, K
every woman should be familiar
with these seven letters Of the
alphabet of vitamins. Vitamins dc
more than roseWater and glycerine
for your health and beauty. AND
with all the talk you hear about
them, surprisingly few women can
identify them and tell where they
can be found. Here they are in al
phabetical order:
Vitamin A is in animal fats and
in vegetables with the color of fat
yellow. Some beauty people pre-
scribe A for finger nails that break
easily. Medical authorities say that
lack of A makes certain tissues, like
the breathing membranes, easy prey
to infection. Hence the popular
description: A is the anti-infectlon
vitamin.
Vitamin B is for buoyancy. (Real-
ly B-1-there are at least five other
numbers in the B family) B comes
in brains and unmilled grains, as
well as in lean meats, especially
pork, and in spinach, egg yolk, and
yeast.
B is the great American need
among vitamins. That is, there's a
more widespread deficiency Of this
than of any other. You can get B in
enriched" bread and flour in al
most every locality now. When you
don't get enough B, you suffer from
fatigue, loss of appetite, and diges-
tive disturbances. A severe lack OF
B may cause actual structural de-
terioration of the nerves.
Vitamin C is in citrus fruits.
Tooth decay is common sign OF
C-deficiency. Marked C-lack is also
believed to be largely responsible for
scury. c is in certified milk but
not in pasteurized
Vitamin D comes in deep-sea fish
and their oils-cod, sardines, New
foundland herring and hallbut. And
d is for development-of sound
teeth bones and immunity to that
severe and very common children's
disease, ricketts,.
VITAMIN G
IS FOR SKIN
z is in the embryos of cereals
especially in wheat germ, as well as
in lettuce, spinach and water cress
And E is apparently essential tc
human fertility, too.
Vitamin G. fosters good skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
When in Rome

You say you hate to call your
friend Doc. Then why do it? Call
him Doctor. No one can possibly
object to that. ! enjoy your column,
and the pamphlets you have sent
me have been helpful. C. CD
Answer-But members of his own
family refer to him invariably as
Doc. Besides I have heard an
other physician, who is even more
squeamish than I am about it, call
him Doc. So there we are.
Colloidal Gold
Are there such things as colliodal
gold and glyoxyline? If so, what are
they used for? wv. F. CD
AnsWer-Colloidal gold solution Is
used to test the spinal fluid in dag
nosis of paresis. Glyoxaline is the
name of substance in blood and
tissues from which histamine is de-
rived. know of no medical use for
1t.
Carrot Juice
My eyesight is poor. Have been
advised to take carrot Juice for 1t.
PleaSe tell me how much to take
day. Have cooked carrots any vita
min value? (Mrs. G. 81
AnsWer-Carotene or provitamin A
Is not soluble in water. You get
more of it by eating the carrots
than you can get drinking the Juice.
Whether carotene or even natural
vitamin A will improve poor eye
sight is questionable. It will I'm
prove dark adaptation or ability to
see in dim light or in the dark, II
there. is any degree of night blind
ness. Drink all the carrot juice, or
eat all the raw or cooked carrot you
like. Cooking destroys the vitamin
G (Which is soluble in water) and
is largely present In the juice, but
has lses destructive action on the
carotene (provitamin Al and the
vitamin B complex in carrots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

big cities subjected to the horrors
OF a blitz," nervous ailments have
practically disappeared. The an
swer is that women have been given
vital work, responsibility, direction
and companionship, an important
factor.
The first whine of the sirens
brought Mrs. Suburbia, and even
Mrs. City -dweller, into contact
with their neighbors alongside of
whom they had perhaps lived for
years without exchanging more
than very cursory nod.
Because Of the war, Britain Is
becoming a filter, tougher nation.
Not only is this true of the hun
dreds of thousands of women in
the services, and the men in the
forces, but civilians, too, are gen.
orally enjoying better health. More
exercise, less riding about in auto
mobiles, sitting cooped up indoors
over bridge tables on neurotic
novel and, above all, less unneces-
sary food are some of the factors
responsible for this improvement.
Among the scarcer foods obtain
able throughout the British Isles to-
day are three that any man or wo-
man in training avoids-sugar, al
cohol and tobacco. The English ate
too much candy anyway; bad for
teeth and stomach. Scientists have
not yet made up their minds on the
respective benefits or ills of cigar
cites and whisky or gin. 1t probably
Is question of the amount of plea
sure or satisfaction they afford the
individual, provided they are not
abused. AS for the two other foods
which most people worry about
noW-meat and fruit-neither is alb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
; MODERN MENUS
Trv a Canned Dinner On Your
Busy Week Days

Arrange sausage over top. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F. for 20 minutes.
SAVORY BETS
(Serves to g.
One No. can small or cubed
beets, strips finely chopped cooked
bacon, 2 tablespoons flour, Ia cup
vinegar, l teaspoon sugar, IL tea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon pepper, l
tablespoon bacon fat or butter.
Drain beets, measure IL cup
liquid. Mix bacon and flour in
saucepan; add beet liquid, vinegar
and seasonings; cook until mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. Add
beets; heat thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Primes, baked
eggs, corn mullins, strawberry
preserves, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grapefruit juice,
creamed asparagus and peas on
toast, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreaded spiced ham,
tomato and string bean stew,
baked potatoes, carrot salad,
pumpkin pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

b u = a friends
particular brand
of cigarettes be-
fore he comes to
visit, or to pre-
pare his favorite
dish while he is
there, or to make
it possible for
him to have some
time at his fav-
orite sport, or to
get to see a per-
son or persons he
really enjoys.
Being able to
do something for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
TWO SIDED FLAGS

Paraguay's flag is not the same
on both sides 1t has lion on one
side and a star on the other. It is
the only country in the Western
Hemisphere to have a tWo-sided
flag. The only other country in the
world to have such flag was Lith-
uania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

If you want to be the kind of
guest who gives his host and hostess
pleasure, don't be emphatic about
your personal dislikes but DO be
emphatic about your personal likes.
1t is no hardship for a hostess to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
SOMERSAULTS AND CIRCULA-
TON

I1ON
Regular morning rolls, which I
recommend for every adult who is
not incapacitated by senility or di-
sease, executed as described and IL
Illustrated in the Invitation to the
Somersauit auqua" (for copy send
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress). will help to overcome poor
circulation.
Tyros will please be advised of the
controversy between Webster and
or Doc Brady about the meaning of
the word somersault Webster, in his
obstinate way, asserts that it means
leap or jump In which person
turns his heels over his head, for
ward or backward, without touch
ing the ground with any portion of
the body. Brady firmly but gently
insists that somersault means sim
ply rolling or turning heels over
head but with some portion of the
body always in contact with the
ground or floor. Brady maintains
that what Webster describes as a
somersault is an airspring Gas dis
tinguished from Handspring and
challenges Webstre to give a name
OF what Brady describes as a SOM
ersault.
A well turned somersault takes
a few seconds, and requires that
you come up on your feet smiling
or at least not particularly fluster-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
A CENTURY AT BROWN

Providence, r. I. - CUP =
Knight Edwards is continuing a 100
year family tradition by attending
Brown University. Son of uni
versity graduate and trustee, he has
had more ancestors at Brown than
any other family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Household Hints
WARTIME HARDSHIP MAY PROVE
BOON TO THE AMERICAN WOMAN
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


London-How will American wo-
men react to the experience of act
ual war?
Sympathetic speculation Is rife
among Britain's women. What will
the struggle, requiring personal
sacrifice and courage, do TO, or
for, American women?
Taking stock of their own ex-
periences as they enter third
year of the worldwide fight, En-
glishwomen are a little surprised to
find they are the better for it. They
are gratified at the discovery.
They have been through the mill
experienced the horrors of the
Battle for Britain, the Battle Of the
Atlantic, together with the spectre
Of hunger.
They feel that the fires of battle
have tempered them. They are
more vital, feel more alive, more
intensely Interested This applies
to the older generations, perhaps
even more particularly to the
youngsters, to whom life is always
great adventure.
NERVE" AILMENTS
SHOW DECLINE
OF course, the stress of two years
of war has changed them but mo-
in terms of neuroses or any of the
peacetime ailments or complaints
Women in England worry less about
trivial matters; more than that
they are thankful now for little
things, simple things which before
would not have been thought worth
bothering about
This may not happen to the great
majority of American women, but
may be the experience Of many
Over here we feel elated, for ex-
ample, when we have been more
than successful in our hunt for ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

knows he will appreciate gives a
hostess a nice comfortable feeling
that the visit will be enjoyed.
And, of course, having things
arranged to his liking is sure to
make. a guest feel welcome and a
little bit special. 1t also gives him
something to mention, when he
finds himself having to write the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
EARLIEST BIBLE

The earliest known manuscrfp
of any part Of the Bible is q papy
rus from the early third centyrI
showing parts Of Genesis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Hozg To Keep Well
Rv DIR WILLIAM RRADY NM

tStgned
by Z
envelope enclosed Letters
only In
street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

dress, enclose tnree-cenC postage
stamp and mail to The W0man's
Editor. Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, ID. c., for a
personal reply.
@. I received gift Of gold fish
for Christmas. l have only a hazy
idea of how to care for them. Can
you furnish directions for their
care, what to feed them and how
often and when the water should
be changed, etc?
A Circular, Tropical Fish, which
contains in detail the information
you need, can be obtained from
Waterbury Democrat Service Blu
reau, 1913 Thirteenth St, Washing
ton, D. c., by sending a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelop.
@. Please tell me how to care for
my waffle iron after I use it. nave
trouble with the waffles sticking to
the iron and think that it may be
due to improper care after each
using.
A. After using the iron, remove
all particles of batter with a sti11
brush, wipe off quickly with a cloth
dampened in hot water, ard dry
with a soft cloth. Wrap carefully or
slip into an oilskin bag and put in
a clean place. Then the iron is ready
for use next time. Double the amount
of shortening called for in the recipe
next time you bake Waffles ard
gradually diminish it until you use
the amount called for in the recipe.
This should correct the trouble you
have with Waff1es sticking.
@. We have been using raw milk
because my husband insists that
pasteurizing affects the flavor.
Please tel me if milk Is correctly
pasteurized has different flavor?
A. Properly pasteurized milk is
equal to raw milk In flavor. If there
is a cooked taste, it is due to over
heating, or TO heating too rapidly.
With modern pasteurizing appara-
tuS, temperatures can be so con-
troled that the flavor Is not al
fected.
@. Do pies bake more quickly in
enamelware than aluminium or glass
utensils?
A. Recent tests by the U. S. Bur-
eau of Home Economics show that a
pie shell which bakes to perfection
in an enamel ware pan in 7 to 8
minutes will need 10 to II minutes
of baking in aluminium, glass, or
pottery.