davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Economy meat dishes can be very beautifully served. The thriftier cuts of beef, lamb, pork and veal are not only high in food value, but they are as good in flavor and may be as appetizingly served as any other cuts. In fact, they well deserve the bit of "build-up" you can give them by colorful accom- pa11iments and unusual combina- tions.
 The meat dish pictured today, fine enough for any company meal and something different. for the family, is a new kind of crown" It is made from lamb breast, and is given a stuffing of rice and saul sage. Pear halves, placed in the oven long enough to heat them through, are a decorative as well as delicious accompaniment.
 Economy Crown of Lamb
 Have the meat retailer remove the breast bones from two lamb breasts. Trim the edges to make rectangular pieces. Fold lean sides of both breasts at right angles to rib section to make bottom in the crown. Sew the sections together with the ribs on the outside. Sea son with salt and pepper. Fill with Rice Dressing. Place on a rack in a large kettle. Hove water enough to cover the bottom of the pan. Cover the kettle and simmer until the meat Is tender, about 1-2 hours. Remove the crown to hot plat ter. Add enough water to the liquid to naake 2 cups. Mix flour with one-half cup cold water. Add to the hot liquid, season with Wor- cestershire sauce and additional salt and pepper, if necessary. Cook gravy, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth.
 Rice Dressing
 1 cup uncooked rice
 1-2 pound bulk pork sausage
 3 tablespoons grated onion
 3 tablespoons chopped parsley
 l 1-2 teaspoons salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 Meat stock
 Cook the rice in boiling Salted water for 10 minutes. Drain and rinse. Brown sausage and onion in skillet. Add partially cooked rice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
days). Stretch them with beans and
 you'll stretch the family smiles from

you'll stretch the family smiles from 
 to here. They're fine for when the bunch drops in of Sunday night, too.
 For a. quickly after shopping day trampings or long day at nurses training class, do the family's hap pinesS up brown by grilling some tongue sandwiches. (Recipe beloW)
 Beans, rich source of vegetable proteins, team up well with animal proteins to round out each days needed supply. You can do it with pork, beef, or veal. So, extend your protein budget and have good time doing it. Weenie Crown
 1-2 pounds plump weenies
 IA pound sliced bacon
 Baked beans Thread weenies crosSwise on a string; arrange like a crown and tie. Fill center of crown with baked beans and fasten or slices of ba- con pinned securely with toothpicks around the middle of the crown. Loosen %eenies little at the top. Place in moderate oven (35O F) for about twenty minutes. Remove carefully to hot platter. Serve with carrot, strips and red cabbage.
 Pork Chops and Baked Beans En Casserole 6 pork chops 1 larOn pan haknd haanc teaspoon sugar 1-2 cup tomato catSup
 Fry pork chops until nicely brown ed on both sides. Pour baked beans over chops, add sugar and catsup, and mix together lightly. Bake in moderate oven (350 F) for about 20 minutes.
 Tongue Sandwich Quickie
 2 cups baked beans
 l pork tongue, chopped
 slices bread
 Heat beans and pork tongue. Toast bread on one side. and spread bean mixture on untoasted side. Heat under the broiler and serve hot with shredded lettuce.
 Baked Beans and Beef Savory
 3 tablespoons fat
 1-2 cup sliced, peeled onions
 1 cup diced celery
 3-4 pound ground chuck beef
 4 cups canned pork and beans
 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
 l teaspoon powdered sage
 1 cup water or canned tomato
 juice
 Heat fat in a skillet. Then add the onions, celery, and beef, and cook, uncovered about 10 minutes. Add rest of ingredients; heat thor oughly. Serves 6. Serve with grat- ed carrot coleslaw and hard rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

 States Governments Con pledge for total defense You will that the second of e pledge is promise to take good care of the things have Now whether they really are giving their household equipment the right So here few pointers the your stoves and pots and that they last long time the cooking heat.
 Yours is a Range
 Wash the outside of the To inside the broer securing powder Cold spilled porcelain cool before wping it of with damp cloth when Something has been spilled it. Except when something acid spilled 0n it Acid discOlOr the enamel So remove it immediately your burners get ogged with spilled food clean with pin they get remove and wash with strong and water
 
 Be all burners adjusted give clear blue flame so Also are the a a I oOd s reaches the boiling Turn off the burner before food not Do not leave burner lighted just because you'll be using the giant burner when the simmer" burner will do
 It's am Electric Range h s clean I G g1 % nS l kept S & If HSa I I ss0 burn and char. Then brush of with soft brush.
 Save Electric Cureat-y using the maximum heat only tG start completely quite done in the unit Use large units only under large pans.
 To Scour Not to SeOM Your Pots and Pans AIumnumUse steel wool very fine abrasive stains boil acid solution such vinegar and water the Do num o he 5 @ by chemical seon this just the opposite from the you treat abrasive enamel foods burn boil solution of soda and water Tm-DO scOur coating exposing the metal base beneath; . ns Iron cooking utensils that to be for some may rubbed with mineral oil before putting something sticks of the points GnssratOn % equipment and the Superintendent of Documents Washington DC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
ANoTHER FoR RENNY

Hollywood, Calf. y Jack Benny will play the starring role in George Washington Slept Here" for War. ner Brothers. The film version of this George s. Kaufman-Moss Hart stage hit is scheduled to go into production after Benny finishes 'The Widow Wouldn't Weep" ir
 which he will also star for Warmers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Combine the dry ingredients and mix in the grated onion. Blend ii the oil and let stand for 10-ls min. utes. Add vinegar and tomato soup Beat well until the dressing mix ture is thick and well blended. Make 2 cups of dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

 bean sauce, procurable in any gro- cery store now, is the only ingredi- ent you may not be accustomed to using.
 MOO-GOOO-CHOW-FON
 (Fried Rice With Shrimp Tn preheated, heavy 10 inch frying pan, place:
 3 tbsp. oil or fat
 tsp. salt
 Dash pepper
 Add ? eggs Fry eggs until firm and cut into shreds. Remove shells, clean, cut into 3 pieces each and add:
 lg fresh shrimps Finely dice and add: 1-3 cup onions Finely slice and add:
 12 cup mushrooms Cook over moderate flame, stir ring constantly, for minutes. Add: 4 cups cold, cooked rice Mix together and Add:
 2 tbsp. soy sauce
 1-2 tsp. sugar / Cook over a moderate flame, stir ring constantly until rice is hot. Serve immediately. Serves 4.
 CHOW-LOONG-HAR
 (CantOn LObster) In preheated, heavy 10-inch fry ing pan, place:
 tbsp. oil or fat tsp. salt
 dash pepper Grind coarsely through meat grinder and place in mixing bowl: 1-2 ID. lean pork Finely dice and add:
 1 tbsp. carrot
 l tbsp. celery
 1 tsp. scallion All:
 1-2 tsp. salt
 Dash pepper Mix together thoroughly. Cook in boiling water for mir- uteS: live baby Holsters Take out of water, remove and crack claws, cut edible portion of belly in several pieces with a heavy knife-or cleaver.- Place pork mix ture and lobster in frying pan. Add:
 l cup chicken bouillon Cover pan tightly and cook over a moderate flame about 10 minutes. Slightly beat and Add egg
 Cook over high flame for 2 min utes, stirring constantly. Blend together and Add: ? tbsp. cornstarch
 2 tsp. soy sauce IA cup water Cook for a few more minutes, stirring constantly, until the juice thickens and the mixture is very hot. Serve immediately with hot, boiled rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

over once. Yield: IS cakes (5 l.: inches in diameter).
 TAMPA FRUIT BASKETS
 (For 8 quick, hot dessert or
 first course)
 Florida oranges
 1-2 cup apple slices
 1-2 cup sliced canned peaches Ia cup light karo
 l tbsp. butter
 Cut oranges in half. Remove sec- tions and membrance. Mix orange sections with apples and peaches Refill orange cups with fruit mix ture. Pour karo over top of fruit in each orange cup, and dot with but ter. Place in shallow pan on broiler rack 3 or 4 inches below flame. Broil only until heated through and peaks begin to brown. Serve hot. flakes 8 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
BEEF AU MARSHAL

9H D 4FN4ANNJ3AH4EA CThe beef chuck makes 1t an
 economy diSh) 3 lbs. chuck steak, cut in g. .. inch cubes
 4 tbsps. flour 1 1-2 teasps. salt IA teasp. pepper 1-2 teasp. chinnamon 1-2 teasp. ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
SUPPER PANCAKES

SUPPER PANCAKES
 2 eggs 2 1-2 cups milk
 cups flour
 tbsps. baking powder
 1 cup bran cereal 1 1-2 teasps. salt
 1-2 teasp. dry" mustard 1-3 cup melted shortening
 Is slices boiled ham Beat eggs, add milk and mix we'll. Sit flour with baking powder, salt and mustard; add to first mixture stirring until flour disappears. Add melted and cooled shortening and bran cereal. Dip ham slices in bat ter and bake in hot griddle, turning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

Then add finely sliced onion, hard cooked egg (coarsely chopped) and
 Swiss cheese, cut in shreds. Add dressing and tos~ l. salad bowl ul- til thoroughly mixed. MAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

 Recipes
GOURMET SALAD DRESSING
MOO-GOOO-CHOW-FON (Fried Rice With Shrimp

Unusual as snow in July
 l cup mashed peaches 1-2 cup crushed pineapple 1-2 cup chopped Brazil nuts
 tbsp. lemon juice
 1-2 cup light karo
 l cup fruit juice
 3-4 cup mayonnaise
 combine peaches, pineapple, Brazil nuts, lemon juice, karo and fruit juice. Cook, stirring constant ly, for 10 minutes. Remove from heat, cool, and fold, in mayonnaiSe. Serve with fruits salads. Makes 2 1-2 cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

| 1-4 teasp. ground cloves
 3 tbsps, shortening
 1-2 cup grapefruit juice Ia cup orange juice
 1 cup apple cider
 1-4 cup brown sugar
 1 cup carrot rings
 Wipe meat with cloth. Mix flour with seasoning. Dredge meat well with flour-spice mixture. Heat shortening in large skillet or heavy saucepan. Brown meat well on all sides. Mix fruit juices and brown sugar. Pour over meat. Heat to boiling, lower heat, cover tightly and simmer slowly for hour. Add carrot rings, and continue to cook slowly for an additional 25 minutes. Make 6 servings.
  The special dressing helps lend dash and temper to this salad. It's a dressing sharp and high in flavor. Make it this way:
 1 tablespoon dry mustard
 l teaspoon salt
 3 tablespoons sugar
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 1 tablespoon grated onion
 l cup oil (olive or salad)
 1-2 cup vinegar
 1-2 can condensed tomato soup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Hard To Beat Beans n Meat

"It's as improper to serve beans without pork as it is to plant corn in January" reads an old almanac.
 A sound statement and true, es- pecially if you've ever tried Satur- day night baked beans with some "weenies" added, either chopped and heated with the beans or served in approved crown-roast or girdle style.
 If friends drop in on pork chop night and you must stretch the supply for waiting, watering mouths. open can of pork and beans, ano heap generous mound atop each browned chop. Bake and serve, and they'll help jolly the occasion along beautifully.
 Maybe you can't bounce meat ball, but you certainly can stretch it (YeS, even in these rubberless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

with Seasonings and enough meat stock to make it slightly moist.
 Sausage Filled Lamb Roll
 Breast of lamb, boned
 3-4 pound bulk sausage
 2 tablespoons lard
 cup tomatoes
 1 small onion, sliced
 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
 sauce
 Salt and pepper
 Have the lamb breast boned spread with sausage, rolled and tied into shape at the market. Brown on all sides in hot lard. Season with salt and pepper. Add other ingredients. Cover closely and cook very slowly for about one and one half hours, or until done. Add more liquid, if needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Aer 7s 1.y k YOUR MEAT Ho~ 7e coo& <
Lamb Breast Prepared In Novel Style
Economy Meals May Be Distinctive As We'll
 As Nutritious

M E N U
 Grape Juice
 Lamb Breast Grown with
 Pear Halves
 Rice and Sausage Stuffing Buttered Peas and Cauliflower Nodded Gelatin Salad
 Brown Betty
 Tea Milk
 YOUR FOOD--AND
 NUTRITION Making every penny of the food dollar do its bit toward nutritious and paIatable meals is a real test of the home makers ability. Money spent for meat goes a long way in making meals satisfying and the thriftier cuts offer 8 chance for economy with no loss of food value. The lamb breast is a thrifty meat cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
.~~@Am4 Ceockat-
 nhRaI3A (sgL102
WHAT IS GOOD cARE"?

prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Try Chinese
 Menus For
 .Lenten Meals

New York, N. Y. - If you are tired of usual Lenten menus why not borrow some ideas from the Chinese cook book? United China offers the following\ suggestions, carefully adapted to the American larder. Soy bean sauce, procurable in any gro- cery store now, is the only ingredi- ent you may not be accustomed to using.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Jean Broughton
WEEDS 1t. Cassidy
In Forest Glen
Reception Is Held
After Ceremony in
St. Johns Church

Historic st. Johns Church in
Forest Glen. Md, was the scene
Yesterday of the marriage of Miss
Jean Soutter Broughton to 1t. Will
liam Henry Cassidy, II, U. S. M. G.
r. The Rev. Edward P. McAdams
omciated at the late afternoon cere-
mony and was assisted by the Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy, pastor of ST.
Johns Church. The altar, which
held lighted candles at either side
was banked with palms, white
dahlias and gladioluses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gibson Broughton
of this city and Norfolk, and 1t.
Cassidy is the son of County Com
missioner and Mrs Francis E.
Cassidy of Webster, Mass.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore simple gown of
cocoa lame and carried prayer
book with shower of orchids. Her
small hat of pink feathers was
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Haight Of Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Stanley Crockett, and Miss Sheron
Crockett OF Virginia Beach, DR.. and
Mrs Charles w. Henderson and Miss
Julia Frances Henderson of Hamp-
ton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Russell
Koeniger and Miss Capitola Koeni-
ger of Pelham Manor, N. Y, and
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Sommers Of
Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Cassidy was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School and
immaculate Junior College. The
bridegroom is a graduate Of Wor-
cester Academy and Georgetown
University
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Immediately following the cere-
mony. reception was given at the
home of the brides parents. When
the couple left for a short wedding
trip. the bride was sttired in a
raspberry suit with a silver fox
collar and black accessories.
Out-of guests included the
parents of the bridegroom, Miss
Alice Cassidy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Richardson, all of Webster,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley of
Plainfjeld, N. j.; Miss Elizabeth G..
Broughton and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L..
Evening star., 1942-09-27

trimmed with a shoulder-length
veil
Miss Mary Capitola Broughton
was maid of honor and only at
tendant for her sister and wore a
dark brown velveteen dress and
matching hat. She carried a large
arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Thomas Daley served as best
man and ushers were Mr.. John j,
McCracken, Mr.. Thomas Broughton,
Jr.. Mr.. James Koeniger and Mr..
Thomas Jacob.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

returned to V. M. I. for his senior
year.
Mrs. Alexander S. Hamilton Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard
de Butts, in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert. Phipps re-
turned to Warrenton from Palm
Beach this week.
Mrs. John Midlen OF Washing
ton is spending some time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter H. Robertson. Her hus-
band has entered active service as
a captain.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Must Your Daughter
Risk Happy Marriage
on Half.TruthS?

Many mother. reared in DAYS of false
modesty. breads to tell her daughter. :"
Little wonder so many young wives un-
knowingly risk happiness by using over
strong solutions of acids for the douche
which can actually burn. scar and even
desensitlze delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappiness,
such risks are needless. Science has gwen
womankind Zonlte. So powerful it kills
instantly all germs and bacteria with
which it comes in contact Deodorizes-
by actually destroying odors. Protects
personal daintiness. Yet! Zonlte is nom
caustic. non-polsonous. safe for delicate
tissues. Over 10000 1000 bottles bought.
Get Zonlte at your druggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
glene Today" mailed FREE, in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite, Dept. 328F,
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Raid
CONTINUED from Page ~

cinity of French war factories
which were helping the Germans
Observers on the coast-who
saw sky-filling squadrons over
wide area-reported that one
bomber force alone numbered
more than 100 planes.
A bright sun shone and visible
ity was excellent over the Dover
Straits as the United Nations
planes shuttled to and fro
throughout the morning.
The operation was first OBJ
served early when squsdrons OF
Spitfires returned from the di-
rection of Calais and Cape Girls
Nez on the French side. Larger
formations of fighters soon were
tanning out toward the French
and Belgian coasts.
GIANT FORCE
Then the largest formation OF
United States bombers yet seen
in Britain, with a big escort OF
Spitfires and Hurricanes, droned
out over the Channel past Rams
gate. Still later, glistening United
States fighters, bound back from
the direction of Dieppe, dived out
of the Sun toward Folkestone.
Canadian fighter squadrons
were understood to have formed
part of the Fortress convoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Tallnan
CONTINUED from Page ~

incumbent, Carl B. Brandon
burg, disqualifies himself by
moving from the county.
Brandenburg, in the city to-
day after campaigning all week
for the state auditor generals
post, said he has no intention to
establish residence outside the
county. Such action would keep
him from serving the remainder
of his term.
Members of the election board
were individually notified at IL
a. m. that Tallman was the
choice of the Democratic coun-
ty committee and certification
was asked.
Following their meeting, cleo
ton board members issued this
statement:
THE constitution of the
United States and the constitu-
ton of the state of Michigan
guarantee the rights of the peo-
pie to choose their own public
office holders.
There seems to be no statu-
tory provision prohibiting the
right of a county election COM
mission to Use its best judgment
in deciding the right of the gen.
eral public in an election.
THE right to vote Is a sacred
right of the public and we, the
board of election commissioners,
shall not take it away from the
public"
The statement was signed by
Probate Judge Joseph v. from
bly,, Brandenburs and County
Clerk Guy L. Brown.
The request for certification
was signed by Malta j. Stadler,
vice chairman of the county
Democratic committee, Albert A.
Wagner, secretary, and A. j,
Bennett, treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Wandering Boys
Returned Home
tn. Fight Yssrs Old.
Pound IN Hen ceep

Three small boys who ran
away yesterday from 4 farm
near Davis where they had been
placed by Children's Aid were
found this lDorning sleeping In
. chicken coop owned by Ben
Hurttienne at 6273 Hall.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Hen.
dorSon, who brought the boys
o the sheriffs office, was In
credulous when the boys told
him they had walked and hitch
liked 20 miles from their homes
In Plymouth.
Later the boys chan red their
story after Henderson called
Plymouth police. They are Nor
man, 10, and Milton Hewer, 8,
and Sam Gasway, z.
After eating breakfast OF
milk and apples supplies by
deputies, the boys were turn
ed over to juvenile authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
|beE. Broom s
Son, D. S. Filler;
Dies in Crash

LONG BEACH, CALF, Oct.
0-(R-It was in July a year
ago that comedian Joe E. Brown
planted a proud kiss on his eld-
est son, Don, then "a, as he re-
ceived his wings as a second
lieutenant in the Army Air
Corps Reserve at Stockton, Calf.
Today Brown had abruptly
left the show in which he was
starring at Detroit and was fly
ing back to claim the body Of
his son, who as an Army Fer
rying Command captain, died i'll
the crash yesterday near Palm
Springs of a bomber he was pill
citing to Utah.
Far as I am concerned the
show-off' Is ended" said come
dian Brown, breaking tradition
that the show must go on.
don was my oldest son, but
I have another who will take his
place within a few weeks. He is
Joe Jr., 20, now employed In the
Douglas Aircraft factory. Joe
has arranged to join the Mar
ines"
1t. Paul Herbert, in command
at the Palm Springs field, said
Capt. Brown had taken off with
a group of bombers and crashed
after ten minutes in the air.
Brown, he said, was able to
crawl from the wreckage but
died a few minutes later.
Capt. Brown was a football
player at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles in 1888
and 1899, was student body pres
ident and an r. O. T. c. cadet
colonel in 1899.
He had served in the ferrying
command a little more than a
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Oct. q

CONTINUED from Page ~
post commanders throughout
the state.
October q has been celebrat-
ed as Navy Day because it is the
anniversary of the birth of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, so
much of whose life was devoted
to establishing a sound Naval
policy for the United States. 1t
also is celebrated because Oct.
27, ITS was the date on which
the first resolution to authorize
American warships was intro
duced into the Continental Con-
gress, which measure was passed
three days later. Navy Day first
was celebrated in 1922, making
this the 21st celebration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Tax
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ed upon by the senate, would
stay an otherwise automatic in
crease of the tax on Jan. l to 2
per cent each on employers and
employees.
Formal addition of the victory
levy to the new revenue bill
boosted the potential yield OF
that measure by a disputed
amount ranging from $3,l07,-
100000 gross total estimated by
the treasury and the $780,
900, 900 set by the finance COM
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
| Church Bells RinQ
OUT Al SIS 4. N.

When Patrolman Russell Cir
ard heard the bell ringing in a
local church at 3:25 q. m. today,
he called the pastor who found
no one following . search. The
front door of the church was
open, however.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
SEEK OVERTIME PAY

GRAND RAP1DS.-(P)-
employees of the Commonwealth
Pipe Line company filed suit in
federal court Thursday for $10,-
600 which they alleged was due
them in overtime pay for Oc-
tober, 1888, to September, 1912
The plaintiffs are Eathall M. Fay
of Ottawa county, Edgar l.. Bar
den of Grand Rapids and David
and Harlow Hathaway of Mason
count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Chains
CONTINUED from Page ~

The entry of italy into the ex-
chang of accusations came with
a Rome broadcast today that
Fascist forces had found q doc
ument during British attacks on
Tobruk which, it alleged, stat
ed that all Italians in a certain
sector were to be killed"
It contended that this sup
posed order was "for the inte-
grail suppression" of Italians
without discrimination and that
"our more than legitimate re-
prisals have thus been render
ed inevitable"
There was no immediate indi-
cation of what measures the
italians contemplated or on what
authority the Rome broadcast
was based.