davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

Captain Bruno G. Agostino, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Agostino Of
West Main street, is serving in Italy,
according to latest word received
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

Tech. sergt. Vincent W. serafin.
brother Of Mrs. Joseph Pecukonis.
81 Draher Ave. Is with an Army
Signal Corps unit In No. Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

Paul r. Musard of 40 Highland
avenue has received an aviation
machinist mate rating at Memphis,
Tenn, where he recently completed
q phase Of training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

John Scale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scale, 1866 Easton Ave-, has
received a medical discharge after
10 months Of service with the navy,
including the invasion Of Sicily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
RIBS. Going
to Ann Arbor

Coach Art Walker Of Roosevelt
High School has decided on his
starting lineup for Fridays game
in Ann Arbor
In last week s opener against the
Alumni Coach Walker more or less
experimental with several Combi-
nations of players. Fridays start.
ing FIVE will find two transfer
students who have had experience
in other states. They are Rex
Brooks from Iowa and Lester Appl
from Illinois. The other starters
will be Bob Geddis at center, Bob
Norman and Ken Richardson at
the guards. This may have to be
changed however because Of a cold
epidemic which has prevented sey.
eral players from coming out TO
practice.
With taller and more experience
ed squad Walker expects to make a
better showing against the Pie
neers than last year. Ann Arbor.
who has a new coach in George
Rudness, formerly OF the Edison
Institute School ran over their
Alumni 81 to 81 last week
The preliminary game will begin
at 6:45 at the Ann Arbor High
Gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Crapplers to
Appear Friday

The next wrestling show will be
held Friday at the Local 50 Hall.
90 z Michigan Ave, and will tea-
turs Frank Clemens and Dale Had
dock. Both we're victorious in last
weeks bouts and both will be In
their fighting TO keep their records
on the victory side Of the ledger.
Clemens proved himself a cap
able challenger 10 Gentleman"
Dale's title OF rough house cham
pion in disposing of Leo Jensen In
a not too favorable manner. Had
dock has always been known as a
rough customer and in Clemens he
is meeting someone who Is equally
as rugged.
Louis Klein returns 10 the local
arena TO meet George Cornell. To-
ledo grappler. Klein has establish
ed himself as one Of the most popu-
lar wrestlers to appear and has
constantly gained support OF the
fans by his clever wrestling. Con
nell has appeared erlier in the sea
son and was very convincing with
his rough and ready tactics.
Bert Rubi, Detroit favorite, will
meet a newcomer in Joe Feroni.
Toledo wrestler. who comes here
well recommended. Rubi needs no
Introduction here as he has proven
able TO take care OF himself under
heavy fire and Feroni will have a
chance to establish himself accord
ingly.
All matches best two out of three
falls with one hour time limit aud
the tirst bout is scheduled 10 get
under way at $3.50 p. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

Attempting to win their first vic
tory of the basketball season Ypsi
lanti High School viii travel to
Wayne Friday night
Both teams will be seeking their
FIRST win as they were each de
fested IN their opening encounters
last week. Wayne lost TO Belleville
81 to 81 while Ipsilanti dropped
their opener 80 to 80 to Birming.
ham. II the spirit still prevails be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Burton Holmes Will
Tell About Russia

Ann Arbor Mich, Dec Bur
ton Holmes will lecture on Rus
STA Monday night in Hill Auditor
lum, covering that country both un
der the Cars regime and the So
Wet Union Changes in the people
and their mode OF living and In
their spirit will be described and
shown through the medium OF pic.
lures.
The talks will. however. deal
mainly with the economic condi-
tons and information on the havoc
wrought by the present war will be
given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Arnold viii Probe
Interference Charge

Lansing Mich Dec. Sins
Lieut.. Col Glenn B. Arnold. state
selectiye service classification Of
ficer, announced an investigation
today into charges by three re-
signed Saginaw draft board mem.
bers that draft officials interior
ed
Col Arnold said the boards
charges were different from those
given to him In telephone con-
yersatlon There apparently has
been some misunderstanding on
the part OF the local board ne
said.
Brig Gen, Leroy Pearson, state
draft chief. said be had received
the designations Of John P. Schuch.
George Holcomb and Hugo Braun.
They will not be accepted until sf-
ter the inquiry, he indicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
College Orchestra
Will Give Concert

The Normal College Orchestra
will give its second concert Sun
day night at Sis in Pease Audi
forum. The program is built
around the prevailing Christmas at.
mosphere and will include Haydn's
Toy" Symphony, Anselrs Chill
dren's Suite. Around the Christ.
mas Tree" and a group of four
shorter numbers: Air on the G
String (BachD; Menuet from Con.
certo for Strings in r major
(HandeD, Traumerei (Schumann)
and Song Without Words (Tschai-
kowsky).
William Griss, a graduate OF the
College. and now second clarinet.
list with the Detroit symphony Or
chestra, will be heard in the Gruen-
valid "Canzone' for Clarinet and
String Orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
CridirOn Foe Will be After
Revenge; Art Herbst to Play

tween these two schools as In the
past the game should be a good bat
tie Wayne will be out for re-
yenge as the Braves defeated them
on the gridiron this fall.
CoaCh Larry Hutchson is plan.
ming TO start newcomer at one OF
the guards. Although Artie Herbst
is not new to Purple and Gold ath-
letic teams this will b his first sp-
pearance this season on the court
squad The doctor has given his
wrist, which he broke during the
football season. the "okay". At the
same time another member was
lost to the squad John Kelly will
be out uatil after the holidays
with an ca infection. Coach Hut
Gibson will move Bob Bower from
guar to forward to make room for
Herbst. Ralph Bulls will team up
at the other guard and Bill Olsen
at the other forward while Jim
Miller will again start at center.
During the past week two scrim-
IMAGES were held, one with Lin
coin aud the other with Willow
Lodge. The Braves have been drill
ing on guarding and passing and
Hutchison thinks the team will i'm.
prove as the boys are comparative
~ new to each other He is par
ticularly watching the work OF two
sophomores, Jim Bell and Mike
O'Hars an Ken Frye. freshman,
who Sc N to show promise. Nick
Vourlites has been placed on the
second team II i've him more play
ing experience as the Braves will
lose Jim Miller and "Wick" Wicker
ham. their two centers at the end
nf the snnsnn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Rural Events
TODAY
Sheldon


Sheldon
Nomaus Society OF Christian
Service will serve a buffalo meat
dinner at church. $50 p. m. Dr..
Height will show motion pictures
OF hunting and wild life.
Lincoln District
WS.C.S. OF Stony Greek Church
potluck dinner by committee No.
5 at noon IN church. Come early
and sew rags for rugs.
Salem
Operators and Chsuffeurs license
will be issued at Salem Union
School I 10 2 p m.
stony Greek
NS.C.S meeting AZ Stony Greek
church Potluck dinner.
FRIDAY
OakVille
Oakyille Farmers Club will meet
at home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Mason. Potluck supper 2 m
William Eiker, speaker
Salem
?. 7 4 Of Salem Union School
m at school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

WASHINGTON UP -- Robert
Sherwood. head OF overseas opera
tions OF the Office Of War lnforms-
ton. soon will leave for Australia
To confer with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur on plans for full-scale pro-
pagsnds offensive against Japan. II
was learned Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Y.H. s. To Seek Victory From Wayne
Maddy Announcing
Program For Sing

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec DIR.
Joseph z. Maddy. program chair.
man. is announcing the program
for the annual Christmas Sing 10
be conducted here Dec y at 7 30
in Hin Auditorium
A narrator will tell the Christ.
mas story with the aid of effective
staging and appropriate music will
be interviewer Many favorite
holiday selections are planned and
emphasis will be on group singing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

BERN-UP-Pope Plus XII has
made a formal protest 10 the Ro-
man ambassador TO the Vatican,
Baron Ernst Won NeiZsseeker. over
the reported rounding MP of 10000
Italian Jews in Naztoccupied Italy
for deportation, frontier sdvices
said Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Sports Roundup

Cleveland Dec 9UPcspt Daniel p Reeves president OF the
Football League
club according Charles tChD Walsh vice
president
Philadelphia Walters Cincinnati Reds pitcher today
progressing following the bis
hospital Walters cancelled proposed
other bic have the operation performed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE

High team single, Spur 74s
High team series, Personal Fl
nance 2077.
Higb individual single. 10 Brown
ing III.
High individual series, Ruby ca,
zier i62.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
MeLellans

MelellanI
Bender 272. P. Gsbrielson $50.
j Brink 800, NJ. Scot, 297, | Fsl-
let All, handicap 222. Totals So
594, SIS. 1884.
Bella Vista
f Ballsntyne AZ, D OsterTisch
$50. D Cameron 449 I Ungrodt
4o2, n, Casselberry ISL Totals
$50, 67S. SIS, 1885.
Spur
/ Deck 51i D. Cullln AS. l..
Bowden 377. B. Cooley $50, f.
Morris $40. Totals IFS. SIS, SIS,
1877.
Eagles
Z. Messner IFS n. MCComb go.
c. Becker 535, L. Lore SS7 J.
Browning AS. handicap rs. To
tsls-696, 1888, 6iS. 2O12
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
McCIure.

Basset 428. Collin 29i, WEIGH SOL.
Champion $40, Green 395, handicap
l26. Totals 6i7, CTS, 6S2. l947.
Idle Hour
\. keefer $40. d. King $50. D.
smith 3SS, Il. Cazier 1852. p. Klein
1913. Total5-6ls. SOS, Us. 1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
FUND INCREASED

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 9--Ann
Arbor Community Fund ALLEGATION
for the Young Women's Christian
Association has been increased to
S9.2s7. which is 1858 more than
was allowed in the past year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

LONDON-UP-King George VI.
i'll with influenza. was reported
making good progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Wlloughby

n Camp as. Wbltmire cub
i2S. Bsdish (avgD 342. NJ. Hutch'
ms 400, F. fowler SIS. Totals $50.
$50. $50. 1879.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

A. Orr 426, NJ. Anderson AS. A.
Herbst AZ. H. Schmidt 1879. l.
Hagerman 377. Gotals-692, 619,
7O6. 2O77.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

management.
The NLRB held an election,
which the MM&SW won. The
union demanded that the company
bargain with it for a contract.
When the management refused, the
union filed charge with the NLRB
declaring that the company was re-
fusing to bargain.
The NLRB, however, dismissed
the charge on the ground that the
Frey amendment prohibited IL
from spending any NLRB funds
In proceeding against a union
where il has a contract with q
corporation that was i'm effect
prior to the adoption Of the Frey
amendment.
The amendment, named for John
P. Frey, head of the AFL Metal
Trades Dept, was designed to
wreck the MIRA, according TO
Delegate Philip H. Van Gelder, of
the Marine & Shipbuilding Work.
ers, who pointed out that Frey re-
Gently testified before a Congress
sional Committee that the MIRA
should be suspended for the dura-
tion of the war.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

in cases where employers have
signed contracts with company
unions.
CLIO General Counsel Lee Press
man, secretary of the Resolutions
Committee, pointed out that the
Frey amendment provides that the
NLRB may not consider so-called
complaint case against an employ
er II the charge against the employ
err Is made after contract has
been In effect more than three
months following the adoption Of
the Frey amendment.
The NLRB also may not con-
slider any case where union had
q contract with company prior
to the enactment Of the Frey
amendment, whether the contract
was In effect three months or
more or not.
FRESHMAN and President Reid
Robinson of the Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers pointed out that
the situation is of particular in
terest now because of an immedi-
ate case involving a MM&SW To-
cal at the Basic Magnesium Corp.
in Nevada, where the AFL obtained
a back-door agreement with the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

More than 500 delegates from al
over the nation sat in the Bellevue
Stratford convention hall, be
decked with flags of the United
Nations, to democratically decide
on a program calling for:
1. Abolition OF the Little Steel
Formula and collective bargain
Ing to adjust wages to increased
living costs.
2. Political action, under CLOS
Political Action Committee, de-
signed to mobilize the broadcast
possible mass Of people in sup
port of policies for the quickest
possible victory over the Axis
and for a sound home front
economy now and after the war.
8. A policy Of cooperation with
the trade union organizations Of
other nations, including Great
Britain, the Soviet Union and
China among others, to aid the
battle against fascism and to
guarantee q peace that will be
In the interests of the common
people Of the world.
4. Firm adherence to CLOS
n0-strike pledge.
8. An organizing drive keyed
TO q goal of enrolment Of two
million more members by next
years convention.
6. Support for New Deal poll
cies, with the reservation SO far
as candidates are concerned that
endorsements for 1914 will be
made in 1914.
OFFICERS REELECTED
The convention reelected Presi
dent Philip Murray, Sec.-Treas
James B. Carey, and nine vice
presidents, including Joseph Cur
ran, S. H. Dalrymple, Albert Fitz
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

gerald, John Green, Allan S. Hay
wood, Emil Rieve, Reid Robinson,
Frank Rosenblum and r. j.
Thomas. All were chosen unani-
mously.
In accepting the nomination
for reelection to his fourth
term as president, Murray pledged
wholehearted support to the war
effort ard TO the soldiers fight
Ing on foreign soil for the demo-
cratic rights for which America
stands.
without their assistance, not
only they die, but we also die" he
said.
PROUD OF CLIO
The CLIO President declared that
he was proud to say that the CLIO
"has assumed leadership In those
things for which our country
stands" and has thrown Its heart
and soul into this great war eff
fort"
Calling for the assistance Of
all officers Of the CLIO, Murray
declared that 1894 Is going to
be q crucial year not only on the
military but also on the domestic
front" The CLIO must have unity
Of purpose and action on all
matters pertaining to the nation
nj welfare, he said.
I'VE must in addition lend every
possible assistance to the develop
ment of international relations, 30
that at the end of the war we can
bring eternal peace accompanied
with a better life for all of u.s."
He asked for continued coopera-
tion of all groups in the CLIO "in
performance of this great work."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Repeal Frey Amendment
To MIRA, Go Urqes

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga sharp demand that Congress
repeal Frey to the Natl Relations
this the CLIO Convention with speakers
pointing that the amendment takes the of
Magma Chara by denying workers collective bargaining rights
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Go Hammers Out Win-Wor
Program Re-eIects Murro\
Go Calls
For Fair
Tax Plan


Philadelphia, Nov. 6-An eff
fective war economy that will
mobilize the full strength of
the people depends upon a
sound tax program, the CIO
convention declared this week
in a resolution urging a ban on
a sales tax, and higher levies
on war profits and on the in
comes of those with ability to
pay.
The resolution said:
1.-THE unholy coalition Of Re
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis in Congress, and especially
ON the House Ways and Means
Committee, refuse to enact any
tax legislation to increase the
taxes Of high income groups or
to drain away the swollen profits
Of corporations. They have for
tunately been unsuccessful, up to
the present, I'm their efforts to
drive Congress toward enacting
o sales tax.
"They continue to protect cor
porate profits and high incomes
against any increase In tax rates,
even though this may mean fail
ure to obtain the funds required
by our government to finance the
war"
CLIO TAX PROGRAM
The resolution called on Con-
gress to enact the CLIO tax pro-
gram, designed to obtain the
moneys requested by our govern
ment, protect the health and work.
ing efficiency Of those who produce
the munitions of war, and to deny
anyone the opportunity Of reaping
profits during the war. The pro-
gram provides for:
Amendment of the tax laws to
exempt from taxation all single
persons earning $500 or less, or
married couples earning $500 or
less, with an additional allowance
Of 800 for each dependent.
Repeal Of the Victory Tax. This
repeal must take the form OF a
complete elimination Of the tax
and not, as the House Ways and
Means Committee Is reported to
have decided, merely a rearrange-
ment of the tax so that II becomes
part Of the income tax but con-
tinues to affect workers with In
comes as low as $500 a year.
Firm and unalterable oppcsi-
ton to any sales tax or any other
similar form Of tax. Such taxes
cut into the food and clothing
budgets Of war workers and Inn
pair the health and efficiency OF
war workers by preventing them
from acquiring their minimum
share Of the limited supply OF
available goods.
Sharp upward adjustment OF tax
rates for all income brackets start
Ing at $1,000 and increasing rapidly
and progressively after $4,000. The
increased rates should be such that
the maximum net income, after
taxes, should not be permitted to
exceed $4,000.
Elimination Of all special privi-
leges and loopholes. as the taxes
of interest from State and local
bonds and the requirement for
mandatory Joint income tax re-
turns.
Increase of the normal and sur
taxes on corporate profits to IS
Per cent, a. against the present
rate Of 40 per cent.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Farley Demands
Death of Little
Steel Formula
(See Stories on Other Paees)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-UO-5,2850OO strong-ths
week hammered out aggressive de-
signed help the and to meet the needs of the Amer
people for adequate food clothing and shelter that they
can make their utmost contribution to victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13

Some brasses and coppers are
lacquared, in which case one
should not use any polish on them
as it removes the finish and entails
cleaning thereafter. If not lac
quered, apply commercial past or
liquid and polish with a soft cloth.
Rub off well when it dries, and, if
the article is for table or kitchen
wash well with soapy water. To
make homemade brass paste, mix
two tablespoons of salt and one of
vinegar with enough flour to make
a smooth paste. Apply with a
damp cloth. Rub off stain and
rinse in cold water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released BY western Newspaper uniol

D ETY. HUTTON picked up
- a new honor the other
day; the committee in charge
of Dartmouth's spring party
week asked her to attend as
guest of honor, and told her
that she'd been elected "the
girl we would like to have
Dartmouth co-eds resemble
if we had co-eds. You'll prob
ably refuse the invitation" they add
ed, so will you kindly send us a
dozen autographed pictures of your
self" Betty certainly had to refuse;
she's booked way ahead for pic
lures. The latest announcement is
that she'll be teamed with Diana
Lynn in THE Well-Groomed Bride"
A lot of people talk about doing
something for American youth;
Raymond Paige has gone ahead and
done the young people tremendous
service by organizing the orchestra
which you hear on the swell new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
Filters For The
Cookie Jar

If the cookie jar is beginning to
look empty, and the sugar can is
also looking on the empty side
here are some ideal filters, and how
the children will love them:
CONDENSED MILK KISSES
~ cups Il can) sweetened con-
densed milk
8 cups ~ pound) shredded
cocoanut
u teaspoon vanilla
Is teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients and drop by
teaspoons on CREASED baking
sheet. Bake in a moderately hot
oven (375 F.) Remove from the
pan while hot. Makes about 80
cookies.
FRUIT KISSES: Use 2 cups
chopped dried fruits such as raisins
dates or figs.
NUT KISSES: Use cup nut
meats such as peanuts, walnuts or
pecans.
PEANUT BUTTER KISSES:
Use u cup peanut butter. The pea
nut butter may be combined with
the cccoanut or cereal flakes if de-
sired.
CEREAL KISSES: Use 2 or 8
cups cornfakes, bran flakes, or SIM
liar prepared cereal with the
sweetened condensed milk.
A Mixture of fruit and nuts
cereal and nuts, or cereal and fruit
may be used, taking care that there
is sufficient condensed milk to bind
the other ingredients together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
Sweet Potato Fritters

Though the sight of white po-
tato is something to cause a panic
to date We have been well sup
piled win sweet ones, and it must
be said right here and now, that
the sweet potato is certainly doing
its bit to make meals as pleasant
as possible.
1t might be that they have ap-
peared on our tables glazed, pos
sible candied, and very probably
baked-however, if you are plan
ming on serving ham or pork, be
sure to try
SWEET POTATO FRITTERS
large boiled sweet potatoes
n cup brandy
" cup -four
/ teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon salt
Is cup milk
egg, well beaten
Juice of u lemon
Powdered sugar
Cinnamon
Peel potatoes and cut in fairly
thin slices. Lay them in a dish,
sprinkling them with brandy, and
leave covered for " hour. Then
sprinwle with lemon juice, care
fully moving the slices SO the
sprinkling will be even. Prepare
batter of -four, sugar, salt, milk,
and egg; dip in the potato slices,
one at time, and fry in deep fat.
Keep hot. Serve on hot plate with
sprinkling of powdered sugar
and light sitting of cinnamon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
Simple Soups For
COOlish Days

At this time of the year. the
weather is ideal for serving a great
big bowl of soup for lunch, accom-
panied by a fine salad, toasted
crackers or mullins and of course,
your favorite dessert.
If the fact be known, soup MAX
ing in the home isn't at all what
it's supposed to be. 1t is the gen
eral opinion of those who do not
make it, that it's an all day chore.
"Hooey, say we! Like it used to
BETS simple to make SOUP
and here's how! The soup stock
is of course, an important feature
of soup making but this can be
purchased in the form of bouillon
cubes. From there on the house
wife just adds a little of this and
that, such as for
ASPARAGUS SOUP
8 cups white soup stock
! cup asparagus
3 tablespoons -four
4 tablespoons butter
! pint milk
l slice onion
Salt and pepper
Drain the water from the cooked
asparagus. Reserve tips and put
stalks into soup thick. Add onion
and cook until stalks are very
tender. Rub through a sieve.
Blend the butter and flour. Add
salt, pepper, milk and asparagus
tips. Serve very hot. A dash of
paprika may be added to each
serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13

If you nave no time clock at
tached to your stove. you will find
an alarm clock a great help. Set
the alarm for the time when the
food being baked should be re-
moved from the oven. You can then
go ahead with your other activities
until the alarm rings.