davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Irving ID. Ceer. Plymouth.
Clarence q Gray, 1921 Minock DetroA
George sark, Plymouth.
Marvin j. l.. Long. Plymouth
Henry w. Rabitzke. 1919 Kentucky, bet.
Max L. Mcdonald. Plymouth.
Joseph p Marier.\ Worthwhile.
Edward s. Horton, Worthwhile.
Dale Rittenhouse. Plymouth.
George Waldschmidt Now.
Kenneth G.. Davis s27f Normile, Detroit
Richard A. Beck, Pennington.
Ralph Bidwsll Jr. Worthwhile
Alfred schfff. 20070 Delaware, Detroit
Eugene c. Holmes Worthwhile
Earl c, Nordhagen, Plymouth.
Edwin j. Brightmire, Plymouth.
Leland +. Card, Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Hersehs o. Tapp. 13i Gerald, High. PIX.
William =. Urban. lO5 Windemere, H. II,
Roy l. Davey. Isl Cortland. High. PIX.
Howard 8. Gascon. 1851 Third, High PIX.
Charles Kanno. 232 +. Grand High. PIX,
Reno n. spazianQ, i2O4E Hawthorne. II. 4.
hendryk @. Nobel, 1908 Glendale.
Martin ~ Welnstein 50 Waverly. ". r.
Edward Avsharian l3306 Thomson. II. +.
Warner l.. Bates. l3l Tennyson, High. PIX.
John y. Vihpski. 800 Pilgrim, High. PIX.
Cass J. Demkowsh 9g Alget.
Leslie Talshss- glI0 Mendoza.
Nick X Maras. SO W. BuenR vista II. +
Harry y. Fleak. Yonkers, ~. Y.
James +. Haselden. 70 Monterey High. PIX.
Harvey II. Rgahela, 1871 TFumbuil II. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Robert W Beck Pennington.
Gordon p. Claude. WAYNE
Robert r. Moore, Plymouth
Robert j. Kenyon Plymouth
EdW PalmoWsM Plymouth
RAY CEeith Plymouth
Ralph NJ wilkins 1917 Charleyotx, Detroit
Iasner W. ANGEL Plymouth
Joseph s. FahisKeWski. Plymouth.
hlurn Hamilton, south Lyon
Ella Firebaugh 1885 Garfield Detroit.
John Rohs 6iiI Herbert. Detroit.
lawrence Moe Plymouth.
Glen r. Angel Worthwhile.
William a. Nanata Plymouth
Edwin " kuczewski. 1921 Norborne. bet
Charles r. sayl0r. Plymouth.
William r. Wolff. Plymouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Charles Cox, 1926 LAnson, Dearborn.
Theodore X. Biettner. is6 Tyler. High. PIX
Mario BarbeTi. 1871 Cameron. High. PIX
James ~. Trotter Roseville.
Norton r. Russell. 20 Colorado. High. PIX
Estle @. Green, 1852 Hawthorne. ~
James NJ. Swami. III Avalon. High. PIX.
Alfred @, Drude, 1910 Wyoming
George c. Hebert. 1882 Second
Hubert NJ Patterson, 45 r. Grant. II. PIX
Carl W. Snyder. 1922 John r.
Lewis H. Martin. Nashville Tenn
Charles u, Thomas, New York City.
Peter Niculs 2Oi Cottage Grove. High. PIX.
Ralph r. Wickstrom, 1889 wabash.
Karl W. BartE 1876 w. Buena Vista. II. p.
Richard C. Merrill 80 Massachusetts, II. p.
Joseph NJ. Pin, i27 Avalon High. PIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

John II Hakala. 1853 wsverly
Clyde w Muck. 5274 Marylpad
Bradley +. Rudolph. 2ii +. Buena Vista
Vincent 4. Garabcdian. 1885 scn'olCfai,
Chester A. Cardeccia. 1873 r Grand. II. +,
Ernest A. kaspAr $40 Dumbarton.
Ralph r, Veal, sl32 WHITAKER.
Russell l. Morikette. 2b Highland. H. p.
Patrick l.. Roussin, 1929 Lincoln
Herman l. Walcott, ii9 Midland. Hieh PIX.
William J Thomas. 1877 r. Grand n r.
Nolon p. Poole 1877 Gerald. Hich Pk
Dwight L. Douglass Jr.. 1920 Woodward.
Anfhruv J. POrsrtevtes. IS We've ~ 81
Raymond A. Middleton, i53 Beresford
BOARD No. 81
Arthur NJ. Estep, Worthwhile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
LIB Called

Four Wayne County draft boards
re sending 123 men to the Fort
Custer and West Fort Street in
luction centerS, Final physicals
gill be given 10 of them at the
Fort center, while 13 will go di-
'ect to Custer.
\ Those going to Custer:
BOARD No. ~
'oseph J. Rucharski. 1873 Roselawn. ,.
ulius Goldstein, i7134 Pennington
William r. Bundy Jr., i99g4 Cherrylawn.
ames G. Edmonds, 2O174 Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Walter H. Walsh. 2is Tuxedo. High. PIX.
Jaw NJ. McAllister. $50 p Columbia
Arthur B. Mcdonald, 1920 Woodward
Frank Hanchak. isf Victor. High. PIX.
John 7. Pollard. 1ff5 Calvert
Joe \. Yuen. i2s4T Hamilton. High. PIX.
Leo N. Hebert. Ferndae.
Benedict +. Morrow. 629 West Milwaukee.
Walter Piepsney. 3Si Tyler High. PIX.
Earl W. Zisler. si7s Selkirk
Clayton A. vivian. $3.50 Burns.
George f. Hammond, 226 California, H. p.
Charles r. Kenonen, 5lf3 Concord
Frederick II Forcier. 1915 Muirland
Smith =. Ferguson. 260 Beresford, H. p.
Nell r. Monfort. 80 Waverly. High. PIX.
Frank J. Persichino. ei5O Mt. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
BOARD No. 81

SpARn No. 81
Can from Hamtramck)
George D'4.ulktT, &SoJ ..OW1. idge.
w. Norman bennyfield, 1886 Yemans.
Albert ChildresE. S2l7 Collins.
Herman l.. Kennedy, 1911 Evaline.
Earl Washington, 502i Yemans
Clinton T. Walker Jr.. 1855 Yemans.
Ferris L. Drake, 3217 Denton.
George Rivers. 5000 Yemans
Booker T. Mills, 3041 Yemsns.
Those gong 10 Fort street
center:
Barth A. Duman. 691 West Ferry.
John y. Haarala, 1905 Danbury.
Robert w. Roth. i21 Waveriy High PIX.
John c. Lungerhausen, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

save saw or, On extra wear OF double elbows;
. ,,,oo ,"' fabrics, and sturdy ''ll0nns ms,
strong [s....I@tbev won't shrink over
S ,T,, Tv, bu,,on-dovn Zap pockets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Hundreds of shoppers have al
ready taken advantage of Ward
Weeks sensational values
but stocks are still ample! Get
your share today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
COPYRIGHT. IeAa.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

bone. Swearing wrathfulyy he
turned back the cuff and SOW the
offender, common pin, lodged
in the lining.
That's damned funny!" he NUT
tered. Wonder how that got in
there?"
He'd worn the coat only once be-
fore. 1t had never been to the clean
erS. Could the pin have been there
all the time and just now worked
loose? He sucked at the scratch anc
spit blood in the wash basin. The
wound was deep, hurriedly hi
searched his junbled effects for an
tiseptic: he could have sworn fe'C
brought iodine, but there wasn't any
evidence of it.
Mustn't keep her waiting" he
said and, grimacing, stepped into
the deserted corridor.
Like Shoebox in the hands OF
a schoolboy, that corridor tossed
This is honey" he muttered
::dayDe = wouldn't be such a gooc
idea to try the deck in this sea
They'd better talk it over first
Shuddering sidewise motion threw
him against the wall and he
grappled desperately for the hand
rail, braced, caught balance anc
tried walking again. 1t was nc
go. Only by pulling himself along
the handrail could be make head.
way.
He had gone half the distance tc
the companion stair when giddi.
ness assailed him. His heac
seemed swollen to the size of 6
basketball; his stomach was 9
leaden knot. Funny" he thought
Never been seasick in my life
But they say there's always a frs
time"
The handrail had suddenly be.
come as rubbery as an innertube
He was holding it tight, could fee
his own fingernails as they bit int
the heel of his palm. But tn,
rail was stretching like a snake.
His legs wouldn't work, try al
he might. And his stomach wa
on fire; blazing with increasing
intensity, sending fumes tina
swelled his head to point wher,
it, threatened to leave his body.
The corridor floor was hundred
Of feet below him and down Their,
he saw a pair Of enormous feet
Are those my feet?" he giggled.
It was uproariously funny
Gurgling with laughter he reached
for the rail, missed by yard, anc
crashed to his face on the carpet
TOT Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
D SERIAL STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
RY EATOM K cNl INTIMATE

N K. GOLDTHWAlTE

rifle crash of dishes was the first
casualty, and the dining salon be-
gan to empty rapidly.
June Paterson, Bill Talcott and
Halsey endured 1t until the prob
lem of keeping dishes on the table
became too acute. The chief en-
gineer had long since departed
when Pringle, in oilskins, came
hurrying by. Barometer still
falling" he reported. Were in
for dirty time Still no sign
of that bald headed" He
started to call him something
else and at sight of June Paterson
corrected himself by changing ii
to bum.
Orders were up for passenger
to remain inside, not that many
would have wanted to venture on
the slippery, tossing deck. But
June Paterson was one of the few
Eyes sparkling in flushed cheeks
she inhaled with excitement.
Lets get our coats. wouldn't
miss this for anything in the
world"
Halsey said, mot for me. I'm
going to utilize the time to prepare
document for the beneflt of Old
Man Winters. I think there are
some things about his new secre-
tary that he ought to knowp
Talcott, desiring action above all
else, agreed to accompany her. A
reckless, reacttve spirit. had him
In its grip, and as he battled down
the passageway to c Deck his
mind knew only great relief. The
net was fast dissolving; Weber
If still on the ship, would never
escape the sharp eyes of the cap
tain's trusted men. The steward
was in the brig and his admissions
made in order to avoid full con-
fesSion were enough to clear Tai
colt. Things were beginning to
break the right way at last.
His blood pounded with the Joy
of living when he reached his
stateroom and retrieved his coat,
A wonderful girl was waiting for
him so that they, together, could
buffet a storm. 1t was symbolic
they had come through one storm
together with colors flying. A
moral and spiritual storm that
made this action. Of the elements
seem like child,s play. For
through 1t all, even in that dark
est moment when he had told Of
MacDowell's murder, she had be-
lieved in him.
His coat was rough tweed
ironic Christmas present from Old
Man Winters the year before; j:
was like the Old Man to give Palm
Beach suits to Eskinos.
An expensive garment, tailor
made; his arm was in the sleeve
when an exclamation of pain
escESed his lips. Angrily he with
drew his hand and saw an ugly
scratch fEognA kunckIe to wrist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

No hay fever exists because no
agweed grows in the Gaspe PENN
sula, in La Province de Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
WEBER DISAPPEARS
CHAPTER XII
HENRY
SERIAL STORY

Captain Seth Pringle turned sour
eyes on his two visitors. A large,
square man, the sea was stamped
indelibly upon him. He gave the i'm
preston that nothing was secret to
him.
$50 much for your side of the
story, Halsey," he said bluntly.
But Talcott, I don't know what
10 do about you. I know you by
reputation and. know your boss.
And Naval intelligence gave me
your story before we left Saint
Thomas. But I'm damned if III
let my shop be turned into a
shambles on your account"
Talcott said, There's none of it
my doing"
Pringle scowled. "Why didn't
you come straight to me and tell
me you were attacked on the boat
deck, instead Of waiting until this
morning."
Because when 1 returned to nv
cabin to clean up I found that
Mcdowell had been murdered
and then I heard Weber, sup
posedly in his stateroom but act
ually outside, talking to the
steward. I recalled his having
eayesdropped before, and then ]
remembered that he was Baron
Won Stampf."
II you'd come straight to me
then we might have caught him
I've got the steward in irons and
he's more afraid of Won Stampf
than he is Of me. Won't say a
damned thing except that he has
relatives in Dusseldorf and Won
Stampf made him do 1t because
he was afraid they'd. be tortured.
You say you and Halsey searched
the ship"
Halsey replied, every corner.
That is, we couldn't very well go
in cabins. But he certainly wasn't
in his own. and we combed all
the decks and lounges for hours
without sign of him."
I've still got a few men can
trust" Pringle grunted. wen
damned soon find out If he's
jumped oversize or not" Pringle
got to his feet. "All right, tai
colt. I'm placing you under
technical arrest. That means
you'll have your freedom, but any
more funny business and into irons
you 60 alongside the steward.
got enough trouble with hurricane
warnings all around us without
you bringing me any morep
Full furry OF the storm broke
upon the Blue Petrol while din
ner was In progress. The ship
slluddered violently. began climb
which seemed endless, hung mo-
nentarily as II drifting IN q
vacuum and then plunged down.
ward With dizzying speed. A ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

The largest continent is Asia, IT,
100000 miles. Africa has 1850, 200;
North America, 3d.: SouthO&
North America, 100000; South
America, 100000; Z lirope, $780,
600. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

The Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin has completed its 95th year Of
continuous publication.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Girl Uses Electric Fan
10 Beat OF Attack
By ShoeIess Man
WPB Employe Also Throws
Choir at AssuiIunt
As He Slides Down Porch

Police today were searching for q
shoeless colored man who allegedly
attempted to attack a 20-year-old
War Production Board worker from
Texas early this morning In her
second floor apartment at 1888
Warder street NV. and fled after
q violent struggle.
Police believed they knew the
identity of the man.
The girl was taken to Garfield
Hospital, badly bruised about the
face and neck. She was in such i
nervous condition that she could
not be questioned closely. s.
3 Police said the attack occurred
about o'clock this morning and
the assailant choked his victim al
most to unconsciousness.
The girl succeeded, however, In
pushing a small electric fan she had
In operation into his face and then
hitting him with it. The attacker
apparently was cut by the fan blades
He left trail of blood as he fled,
police said.
The man dashed down a hallway
pursued by the girl, police reported.
He entered a bathroom at the end
Of the hall. pushed out a window
screen. climbed out on porch, and
slid from there to the ground.
The girl, 1t was reported, ran into
9 kitchen which adjoins the bath
room. seized Q chair and struck at
the man as he descended from the
second floor porch. Missing, she
hurled the chair ct him, missing
again.
The attacker left his coat, shoes,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
STAR, WASHINGTON 1912

with 12S women In training. BY the
middle Of October the WAAC ex-
poets to have 500 women entering
the training course each week at
Fort Des Moines.
At present the WAAC wants par
ticularly to enlist clerks, cooks
bakers. bookeepers, stenographers
switchboard operators and super
visors, chauffeurs, cafeteria dieti-
tians and cashiers. hostess aides, re.
ceptionists, library aides, machine
record operators and motion picture
projectionists.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Colorado COP Deslgnates
Carr as Senator Candidate
, the Aaeociated Press,

81 the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. July 16.-Gov,
Ralph L. Carr yesterday won ,lnant-
nous designation by the Colorado
Republican State Assembly rs candi-
date for nomination for = six-year
United States Senate term in the
September 8 primary election.
The designation Is equivalent to
nomination, since any other candi-
date would have to obtain petitions
to place his name on the primary
ballot. Gov. Carr likely will oppose
Evening star., 1942-07-16

hat and cigarettes in the girls
apartment.
The attacker robbed the girl of
.t42.35.
Another girl, the only other oc-
cupant of the floor on which the
attack occurred, said she heard
screams, but was afraid to unlock
her door, police reported.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
|WAAc EnIistnenis
To Begin on Monday
=, the Assoei.ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that recruiting Of enlisted
members Of the Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps would begin next Mon
day at all Army recruiting stations.
Initial enlistments, said Mrs. Will
liam P. Hobby, director of the
WAAC, would be chiefly among
women with special occupational
experience.
The first basic training course
for enlisted members will begin
August II at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Senator Ed g. johnson. Democratic

Senator Ed g. johnson. Democratic
incumbent.
Senator Eugene D. Millikin. ap-
pointed by Gov. Carr to replace the
late Senator Alva B. Adams, Pueblo
Democrat, likewise won unanimous
designation for the remaining two
years OF Senator Adams term.
It. Gov. John G. Vivian and State
Auditor Charles M. Armstrong both
were designated as candidates for
the Republican governorship nomi-
nation. They will oppose each other
In the primary.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
soyre's Son in Army.
Tokss Flight instruction
!, Shs Annotated Press,

u the AssociAted Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. July le.-
woodrow wilson sayre, -. grandson
OF the World War President and son
Of Francis p. sayre. former High
Commissioner to the Philippines, -
a private In the Army here.
He Is receiving preliminary train
ing preparatory to becoming night
instructor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Front Page Detective yesterday un-
der a statute forbidding the mail
ing of publications containing OBJ
scenity. College Humor is pub
nshed in New York and the others
in Dunellen, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

A War bond Is . vote for victory.
Vote early and often ut the nearest
post Office; In this election ballot
box stuff1ng Is legal.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many . Bond day.
Buv now. #aHee
Evening star., 1942-07-16

v for victsry. Dot det dot dash--
to the nearest post enlco Ter War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Muquzines Barred

Postmaster General Walker re-
svoked the second-class mailing
privileges Of the magazines College
Humor, Headline Detective and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Botrl
Boiled Eggs Easter Bread
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Radishes Scallions
Baked Ham, Cinnamon Orange
Glaze
Potato PUT
Asparagus With Lemon Butter
Baked Alaska Coffee
SUPPER.
Shrimp Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches Coconut Cake
Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Fruit Salad
Toasted Easter Bread Tea
DINNER.
Cold Ham
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Peas in Cream
Rhubdrb BrotDn Betty
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Apricots
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Co1ee
LUNCHEON.
Minced Ham Sandwiches
Wutercress Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Steak
Ste1Ded Potatoes
Carrots With BrotDr Butter
Orunoe-Custnrd Pudding
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Unusual Garnish
For Lamb Roast

Attractive and novel ways Of gar
nishing always attract homemakers,
especially when they are preparing
food for a very gala occasion.
Here is a novel suggestion for
dressing up" a rolled shoulder Of
lamb roast-an inexpensive cut that
should stand high in your favor.
Have the shoulder boned and
rolled at the market. Place it on q
rack in an open roasting pan, season
with salt and pepper. Insert meat
Thermometer to center Of the roast.
Place in a slow oven GOO degrees FD
and roast to interior temperature Of
1870 F., allowing 40 to As minutes per
pound for cooking.
To make the flowers follow this
procedure:
For each flower cut two slices Of
turnip, one fairly thick, and the
other as thin as possible. Cut sec
lions from the thick slice to form
petals. Cut a circle from the CEN
ter. Roll each thin slice and insert
the edge into the center Of the thick
slice to complete the Flower" Ar
range in a wreath around the lamb,
with leaves" of parsley or water
creSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

LUNCHEON.
Split Pea Soup
Carrot Strips
Canned Cherries Tea
DINNER.
Veal Stet1 With Vegetables and
Dumplings
Spanish Cream
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
ReGdy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti With Meat Sauce
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Grilled Frnnkturters
Mashed Potatoes Sanerkrdut
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Juice
Cooked Cereal Omelet
Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Escdrole Salad
Doughnuts Tea
DINNER.
Baked Rockfsh
Baked Potatoes Buttered Greens
strawberry Ice Cream
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Reddy-to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish ChoUder
Grapefruit Tea
DINNER.
Hamburg Pntties
Rice Cooked in Tomato Juice
Creunled Onions
Lemon Meringne Pie CoGee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cookies
Favored With
Fruit Juices

The Easter bunny never left more
pleasant surprises than these dainty
crisp cookies. They're Just the kind
Of cookies to satisfy your hunger
at tea time, for they're made with
taste tempting orange and lemon
Juice and peel. These Easter dain-
ties are the kind you can roll out
and bake at a moments notice. It's
no trouble at all to prepare them
for they bake In such q hurry you
hardly have time to move from the
stove and they're done.
The Riddles will adore finding
them on Easter morning along with
the traditional Easter eggs. OF
course, they can be in any shape
Just use your cookie cutter and take
your choice Of design. Those Sc
lected for the Illustration include
Dummies, eggs and spring tulips
And, as you will note, they may be
decorated in any way you wish.
Here's the recipe for the cookies ::
EASTER EGG COOKIES.
! cup sugar.
Il cup orange juice.
L cup lemon juice.
/ teaspoon grated lemon peel.
teaspoon grated orange peel.
cups sifted -four.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
n teaspoon salt.
u cup butter.
Mix sugar and fruit Juices well
Add grated peel dry ingredients and
melted butter, Stir well. Dough
should be Arm enough to roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Baked Ham Better
With Cinnamon.
Orange Glaze

Easter dinner may be draw
between baked ham or leg Of lamb,
but you can't go wrong on either.
Both are delicious and rank at the
top in the Easter parade Of foods.
The glazed ham shown above is
planned especially for Easter with
q cinnamon honey glaze and spiced
orange slices for a garnish.
BAKED WHOLE HAM.
Place whole or half ham fat side
up on a rack in an open roasting
pan. Make an incision and insert
meat thermometer so that the CEN
ter of the bulb reaches the center
of the largest muscle. Be sure that
the bulb does not rest on either fat
or bone. Do not cover and do not
add water. Place in a slow oven
600 degrees FahrenheiD and bake
until done. Smoked ham is done
when the meat thermometer regis
tiers ITO degrees Fahrenheit. Allow
about Is minutes per pound for
baking a whole ham and about 30
minutes per pound for a half ham.
Many of the hams now on the
market are done at an internal
temperature lower than ITO degrees
Fahrenheit, and require about one
fourth less cooking time than given
above. Cooking directions are in
closed with these hams and should
be followed.
CINNAMON ORANGE GLAZE.
Just before the ham is done, re-
move it from the oven and take of
the rind, If this was not already
done when the ham was received
from the market. Add / teaspoon
cinnamon and u teaspoon cloves to
/ cup honey. Pour this glaze over
the ham and arrange thin slices
of oranges on the top surface. Sc
cure the orange slices with whole
cloves, glaze the surface and return
to the oven to finish baking and to
glaze.
A half ham may be used If whole
ham seems too large; however, be-
cause ham can be made into left
over dishes that truly tempt the
taste, it's often both good economy
OF time and money TO bake a whole
ham eveneif it's more meat than
you want for one meal.