davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

tCOntlnued from rage One)
$637 so, $15.75, $675.OO.
Newsboys = sl,6l2.50, $5725, ST.
856.25.
Nurses Aide Association 81
1880, $1,000, $2,406.25.
Juneau Volunteer Firemen So
812.50. $4,000, $21, 825.50.
Women of Moose-$1 ,445 so. 500. rs,
$1,61325.
Central Labor Council-$9, 245 .25,
$500. $9,9O775.
American Legion Auxiliary-$l,-
$50 90, $45. rs, $4,000.
Masonic Blue Lodge $4,451 rs,
$4,000. $7,07850.
Order of Eastern Star, Juneau
$7,456. IS. $105.00, $31, 512.50.
Loyal Order of Moose-$l, 375 90,
SIPS. $2,18125
Business and Professional Women
-$656.25, $3.50. $2,193.75.
Alaska Native Brotherhood and
Sisterhood = $1,462.50, $4,000, ST.
2s7.5o.
First Air Corps-$1 ,275.O0, $62.75,
$l,275 90.
Rotary Club = $78,3875o, $3.50
500, 462.50.
Perseverance Rebekah LODGES
212.50, $4,000, $3,737.50.
Eagles Lodge Douglass -$506.2 IS
$1.50, $88l25.
American Women's Voluntary
Services-$61875, $15.25, $618.75.
Pioneers of Alaska-$112.50, $500
$1.612.50.
Juneau Woman's Club-$2, 1865
$67.75. $4,885.50.
B. P. o. s7,537.5o, $4,000
$16.57125.
Federal Employees $2,55000
$33.75, $12.645.00.
c. 1. O.-s2,231.25, $3.50, $2,962 so
Douglas Order of Eastern Star
81, O68.75, $4,000, $21, 70625.
Chamber of Commerce-$2,5 18.75
$16.50. $55 ,081.25.
Douglas Volunteer Firemen = ST.
696.25, $45.50, $2,558.75.
OF the $347,6 9l.75 total credited
to all organizations $148,84925 was
sold at the booths and $1,158 was
sodl in stamps.
A letter of gratitude was read from
Gov. Ernest Gruening, who was un-
able to be present at the meeting
! Gratitude to Fred Geeslin, who spent
hours designing the awards and to
Homer Garvin, publicity director
and manager of the Capitol The
atre. one of Juneau's four bond
issuing agencies, was expressed
Accepting awards on behalf OF
their respective organizations. who
sold more at the booth than their
competitors for the same evening
were: Alfred Zenger, American Le-
gion: Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Douglas
Women's Club; Miss Jane Alexand-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
) PLUS )

KEARNS FIELD, Utah-A pri-
vate at this Army training center
invariably bought two bottles OF
Utah's 80 beer.
He poured them together before
he drank-and explained, one day,
to a bystander:
I'm used to six per cent beer"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
Y[!!!E.z7!T!. CONVOY"
MRS. FREEBURGER, DORIS A
LEAVE HERE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. George F. Freeburger and
Miss Doris Freeburger left last night
for Portland, oregon. Miss Free
burger is on vacation from the
First National Bank for one month.
Mrs. Freeburger will not return
home until the latter part of No
vember. M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
PIONEERS MEET

Members of Pioneer Igloo No. 6
and also the Auxiliary will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the Odd Fell
lows hall. There will be social
session following the business meet
ings of the two organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM PELICAN CITY

Matt Elbertson of Pelican City,
who recently arrived in Juneau, Is
staying at the Gastineau Hotel, until
he secures passage to continue his
trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
sAyILAs IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Savila, recent
arrivals in Juneau from their home
in Pelican City, are registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
KEENYs LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Keeny
left last night aboard the south
bound steamer for an indefinite
stay in the States. They recently
disposed of their property here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM MINNESOTA

From Mountain Falls, Mimi, is
William Shapiro, who is guest at
the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM CORDOvl

Mrs. j. Jackson of Cordova, is
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM SKAGWAY

Herbert Rieve of Skagway is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM KETCHIKAN

John E. Mccarthy of Ketchikan,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM MINNESOTA

H. A. Ingraldson of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone $3.50. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Kavanogh of
San Francisco, recent arrivals in
Juneau, are registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
. . . . . . .
WEATHER REPORT

GU. S. Bureau
Temp. Thursday. Sept. %
Maximum go; Minimum 40
Rain-1.70
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
BOND DRIVE
REPORT MADE
AT LUNCHEON
Credit Given 10 Various
0rgdnizdtionSAw
Are Made Today

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

COM N AN DER-Maj. Gen.
Guy C. Simonds (above) Is COM
,manding Canadian forces In the
Mediterranean theatre Of opera
lions. General Simonds, only -
years old, Is from Kingston, Ont.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Governors Are To
Compete cry Soon
In Picking Cotton

Columbia. S. G.. Oct.-(AP)-
Governor Olin ID. Johnston. +6. de-
clincd today 10 allow North Caro-
lina'S 5i-ycar-old Governor j. NJ.
BrouGhton handicap in their cotton
picking dUcl.
Johnston accepted BruuGhton'S
challenge yesterday TO a contest to
determine which couid pick the most
cotton. The date and site of the con-
test. - be on neutral ground. has
not been set. Dut Johnston said ne
would meet BroUghton any time
AID any place.
"BrouGhtOn ought TO be good"
Johnston laughed. hes been pick
ing cotton almost every day a. the
North Carolina experiment ard test
farm near Raleigh instead of play
ing golf" Or the other hand. South
Carolina'S governor said he had not
picked cotton in the past 20 or %
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Portugal To
Declare War
On The Japs
Lisbon Is Angered
BY Encroachments of
Japs in the Pacific

London, Oct. 9-(AP)-DiS-
patches from Madrid today said
diplomatic quarters looked for
Portugal 10 declare war on ia
pan as Il protest against Japa-
nesc encroachmcntS upon Por-
tugueSc territory.
Correspondents q! London morn
ing newspapers reported from the
Spanish capital also that the Por-
tugucSc national assembly was call
Cd INTO session yesterday To hear an
important statement by the Pur-
'uSicSc government"
There was no announcement when
ms session broke up. but the dis
Patches said Premier SalaIar mnr-
alatcly wont into conference with
ms cabinet. just before the assem-
ply convened. Salazcr again saw the
Japanese minister in Lisbon. i, was
said 40
The Daily Nj. without giving the
source of its information. said The
Japanese minister had ordered his
private papers burned aftcr return
ing Thursday from conference witb
Salazer. ''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Detection Of
Italians Lets
Germans Out

AJaCcio. Corsica. oct. 9-(AP)-
Escape of 10000 NaZi troops from
Corsica during the recent campaign
resulted from the detection of $4,000
Italian troops fully equipped with
tanks and guns who failed 10 hold
vital bridges against few German
patrols.
That is the conclusion reached
after correspondent Yves Gallagher
after reviewing the cam
paigr with American and French
who took part III the fight.
IT WAS not dissipated by convcrsa-
tons with the Italians themselves.
Tire CorSicans were told ycstcl day
by Gen. Charles DcGaullc that
France would be freed with Corsica
and that all must give way 10 the
cross of Lorraine"
Standing in the center Of tho Bona.
part memorial and newly named
"DcGual1c Square" the Fighting
French leader received the cnthus-
iaStic cheers of The Corsican popu-
lation after a rapid two-day tour 81,
the island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
l. S. Hospital Snip
Sunk by Enemy At
Salerno Sept. Is

Allied HEADQUARTERS. AIgicrs,
Oct. 9.-tAPJ-Ofricial so,,rccS
permitted the disclosure today
tnat Inc United states army hos
pital snip Newfoundland was
sunk IN the Gulf of Salcrno off
HAY September Is. after il had
been attacked by German bonn
beers. despite the bright idcntifi-
cation light it bore.
The Newfoundland. which for
mcrlN was 4 paSscngcr-cargoS ship
on the Boston Liverpool run,
was struck by heavy bomb ut
a. m. There were several Bri-
fish nurses and doctors aboard.
some of whom were killed. but
all of the 103 American nurses
escaped. No patients were aboard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Interior Germany Feels
Attacks By Fortresses

shot down. The Americans annOunC-
Cd IN, loss Of 80 bOmbcrs yesterday
The RAf'S night assault ClmaXCd
q day of intense aerial activity and
preliminary reports showed the as
NTilt was concentrated The British
lost 81 bOmbCrS.
German planes rctalatcd fccbiy
over England during the night. drop
ping few bombs which the air and
home security ministries SAID caused
only negligible damage.
Two 0f the raiders were shot
down.
In flaming air battle oycr Ger
many. AZ Nazi lighters were knock
cd down yesterday by American
lou-CugluCd bumDcrS and Thunder
bolts beating their way ia Bremen
and NCgcsack through fierce oppust-
ton which returning filters SAID to-
Gay included small bomb-loadcd
rocket planes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09

London. Oct. g.-(AP)-S,rong
formations OF heavy American Dom
bcrs flew deep into Europe To- bomu
important targets in P"mcrauia. in
eastern Germany. POLAND and east
Prussia. II was announced.
The deepest daylight penetration
into IIitlcr's fortress from British
bases followed up an RAJ raid in
great strength last night ON the Ger
man rubber manufacturing center of
Hanover and lesser raid on the
port of Bremen. which American
bumbCrS mad left III flames ycstCr-
day
CThc round trip from the vicinity
of London To- cast Prussia would in
vOlvC flight of NJ least 900 miles. }
Referring 10 yesterdays Bremen
raids. the Berlin radio claimed that
80 planes oft Of the powerful North
American dir formations" had been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Yugoslavs
Open Fierce
Campaigns

London. OCT. 9.--(AP)-YucnsIav
troops nave launched fierce battles in
u new dive 81 wrc>t tho ItnIiaH
ports Of TriCst and Fiumc from the
Germans. Nugoslav comm,rniuie
announced today, and have delivered
SmdSh blows at German forces
along interior railways.
Bitter fighting is going on in ,he
southern suburbs IN Trieste and south
OF the port. said the war bulletin
broadcast by the Free Huguslav radio
Italian battle fleet units. turning
against their former allies tu sun,
port the TugoSlav gucrillas. have
b"mbardcd NaZi-OcCupicd towns on
the DaImatian coast. the Bari. Italy.
radio declared last night in broad
cast heard by the London Daily Ex-
press.
Tho Nug0SlHv communicate said
there was spirited fighting also in
INC SuSak sector. with the Germans
throwing u complete division against
Iugoslav liberation forces holdiu,
heights dominating the port OF Fiunle,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Senate Plans Probe
OF Lend-Lease On
Colleagues Report
Civilian Trucks Are
Sent Australia, With
Half That Many Here

Washington, Oct. 9-(AP)-
The Senate two-day private re-
view of what's going on at the
war front spawned today an in
vcStigation of lend-leaSc opera
tons and BODIED i'll Tor President
Ro0Scvclt'S request for an addi-
tional $5.000.000 appropriation
for the Office of War Informa-
zion.
In cantaukcrou> mood after near
!y SIX hours wrangIng behind
closed doors yesterday, members
showed Il pressing desire 10 look
into the operation of some agencies
that were criticized rUundIy by five
Senators VINO inspected the war the
atrcS.
One Of the touring Senator's. Brew
sicr Or, Mainc). served notice that
lCnd-lcasc Is IN line for a thorough
going over by the Truman War In
HcStIGatInS Committee. on which he
serves. Brewster charged there had
Dc"n instances of Encouragement,
citing 10000 trucks sent Ia Austria
Han civilians while only $4,000 were
left for use of civilians in this coun-
Try.
Brewster said the Truman grnup
also IS Interested in the Presidents
request FOR more funds for overseas
operations of the OWI-a subject
al which the House Appropriations
Committee will have the first crack.
senator Lodge (R., MaSS) pre-
vinySiy told the Senate nc felt some
OWL propaganda in foreign lands
was childish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
QUO Planes Lost
In Mediterranean
Area BY the Axis

Allied Headquarters. AIcicrs.
Oct. 9.-tAP-Thc campairn
That began i'm North Africa last
November II has cost the Axis
more than G.0O0 planes up 10 Dc
tobcr l. Allied air force head
HuartcS said today.
or that numbed. 3.4II were
DESTROYED in the air. Nearly p
600. mostly rent by bombing.
were found on captured Axis
airficlds.
The total docs not include
planes destroyed by bonIbings on
fields still held by the Germans.
The Northwest African air
force alsD reported sinking of
1S5 ships totaIIing $4,000 tons.
The weight of bombs dropped
on Italy in September was COM
putcd at 1889 tons. This was
over 1000 tons more than the
last previous high for This thea
tire i'm August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
DARST APPOINTED

Raleigh. oct. g.--W. Kerr Scott.
Commissioner of Agriculture. has an
nou0ccd The appointment, Of ". r.
DarSt rs head Of tho Seed Laboratory
division Of the State Department of
Agriculture. Darst, who succeeds J.
w. Woodsidc. will assume his ncw
duties Immediately. according 10
Scott. WoOdsidc will become feed
and seed inspector and will work out
of Newton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Shortage Of
Paper Grows
More Serious

washington. Oct. 9-(AP)-Mir.
ioring the increasing gravity of the
pulp and paper situation. the War
production Board today advised tina,
newspaper publishers who appealed
Tor additional newsprint ALLEGATIONS
over quotas in the fourth quarter of
l943 would have small chance of
success
Harold BoeschcnStein. special co.
ordinatOr Of the WPB Industry divi.
sion. concerned with paper and lum-
Der. said the growing shortage Of
pulp and paper had resulted i'm "a
Tightening up" of recommendation
by the printing and publishing dvi-
sion on appeals for more paper.
The agency coordinatOr warned
that publishers who use reserve
stocks in excess Of quota before the
appeal board passes finally on their
positions do so at their own risks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Montgomery Army
Smashes Attacks
OF the Germans

With the British Eighth Army
i'll Italy. Oct. g-CiPD-I ndcr
the cool gray eyes nf General
Sir Bernard Nontg0mcrN'S Bri-
fish Eighth Army. tanks and in
fantry tOdaN smashed back
strong German forces that had
half-cnCirclcd Tc rmoli. cast
coast anchorage Of The Allied
line across Italy.
In 4 brief visit 'u the forward
fighting zone General Montgomery
declared.
The situation was "a bit sticky
yesterday. The Germans were sur.
priSCd when We took TCrmoli with
a Scab"ruc landing and deprived
them of the important lateral road
violently. They transferred their
forces 10 this sector.
"Bu, The Eighth Army has held
their counter attack successfully. &c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Stocks Are
Improved


New York. oct. g.-(Nrp--I,c ,d,r.
stocks again were Improved IN .%
Gay market although few made
nl"cli n"adWdE and dealings were the
SiowcSi for more than @ month.
The list shifted irrcg Ilarly higher
AT The start and. white the ticker
tape frequently was al slaudStrlI.
gains of fractions 90 around pom,
We're IN the majority at the close.
Irannfr> for the two hours were
arouW 100000 shares.
Stocks in front the greater part
Of tho time included SantC Pc. South
crn Railway. New York Central. u.
). Steel. |. S. Rubbc". Sears Roc
buck. Gc1cral Electric. international
Nickel. and Sperry and Standard
Oil of New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
HugeBreach
Forged In
German Line
Moscow Thinks End
Of War Might Soon
Become More Evident

London. Oct. O. (AP) -
Blasting huge wedges into the
3O-nIllc deep German defense
zone west OF the Dniepcr river
north and south of lNicv. strong
SpcarhcadS of the Red army
have hurled back fierce NaZi
cOuntgr-attackS and cntrcnched
themselves for what appeared
to he I huge pinccr movement
aimed al enveloping thc great
fortress city.
Moscow announced today that the
major breach III the German lines
was carried cat south oil a town 80
miles below the Ukrainian capital.
II was expected expansion OF this
may cUilap&" the whole front. Car
ricd uHt under the cover OF dark
ness. the attack cdugh, the enemy
by complete surprise.
or almost equal importance
was the StOrminG of the German
west bank dcfrnScs north of Kicv
near the confluence of the Pri-
Pc; and Dnicper rivers.
Iicrc soviet advance guards
were tanning out 20 The south
III drive evidently aimed at
hitting Kiev from the rear and
meeting other Red army columns
sweeping up from the south.
y third important Red army foot
h"id ON The west BANK also WAS
iIrmly established. the Moscow COM
mtIniqUc indicated and Russians
were rcpu!>Ing counted Smashcs i'm
which the Germans hurled tanks.
planes and men 10 no avail.
More than 1900 Gcrmrtas fell in
ne fierce bridgchcad battle. Soviet
airnIen' screening the CROSSINGS. shot
down - German planes in air com
pat nigh over the river.
'Hcnry {. Cassidy. Associated
Press correspondent IN Moscow. said
IN a dispatch that the Red army mo-
Sit!ohS on the west bank were now
regarded as secure.
tC"SSIdy added that nobody v.,s
more surprised by the Red Armv'.
new offensive than tho Russian nrn-
pic themselves. and lis initial .,,r-
ccNSCN. coupled with it, strategic nn.-
$ioilNicS. stimulated the hone ,,,,
me end Of the war might soon br
in sIght.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
EXTENDS WATERwORKS

Richmond. Va, Oct. 9-Bids for
the construction Of approximately
$3.50 o! tcrra-cotta sewer pipe To
extend the municipal sewer system
of an FILA housing development a!
Aberdeen. n. G.. are scheduled TO be
opened at the office of Mayor For
rest Jockey in Aberdeen next We'd
ncsday (OCt. 49, at $50 p. m. Ken
meth MarkwCll. regional director of
the Federal Works Agency, auuounc-
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09

HEADQUARTERS of the nth L. =.
ANF in China. oct. g-I\Pl-
h!n'rai"r homhrrN with fight
or escort Yesterday heavily at
tackled Gillian airdromc at Ha-
h"i without meeting Japanese
opposition and Tended off only
feeble interrogation IN Il raid at 4
cement plant at Tapomg Thurs
a''' u was announced at head
quarters today
Mai. Gen. Claire Chcuu,uIt
N''o mat The Failure of the jap
ancSc To offer sitter resistance
To- tie american aerial blows in
dichirs that the japanese force is
pretty well shot in northern Iudo
China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
RUNS FOR
CONGRESS IN NINTH

HaStonIh. Oct. 9.-(AP)-Lt. c. Y.
Nanncy. Jr.. former Union Mills
business man and now Civil Air Pa
'r"i plot today announced his. candi-
dacy FOR the Republican nomination
10 Congress from the llth North
Sarollna district in the 1914 election.
Major a. l.. Bulwinklc of Gastonia
now represents this district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
ELIZABETH CITY BENEFITS

Richmond. Va. oct 9-Thc re-
Rional office of the Federal Works
Agency has awarded {" Coleman
TrainOr & Company OF Huntington.
W. Va. a contract for S85.5 to con
struct additional watcrworks facili-
ties to serve military establishments.
shpyards and housing Developments
at Elizabeth City. n. G.. Kenneth
Markwcll. FWA regional director an
nOmnCCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Kolombangara Fort
Evacuated By Japs;
Enemy Vessels Sunk

London, Oct. 9-(AP)-The
German news agency DNB re
ported today from Tokyo that
japanese forces had evacuated
the island of kolombangara in
the SOlomOnS.
Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. Oct. -
(AP)-An outnumbcrcd force
of United States dcStroyerS,
waylaying Il Japanese task
force bent on rcScuimg troops
from the central SolUmunS. sank
an enemy cruiser or heavy de-
Stroycr and at least TWO other
dCStroycrS in il mOonIit battle.
The engagement. IN which the
American LOSSES were described as
"mOdcralC. occurred shortly before
midnight Wednesday northwest OF
NClla LavcIlu .>land. II hrs, was
reported today by General Dougi.s
Macarthur.
The japanese ships. in three
groups. were intercepted by a
force commanded by Captain
Frank Robinson Walker Of Ala
bama while attempting either t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-09
Foe Unable
To Check
The Allies
Fighting Lessened
On Adriatic Front
Despite Enemy Move

Tendon. Oct. o Cap The
Cairo radio said today that Al
lied forces have crossed the Vol
turno above Naples on broad
front"
The broadcast said the Ger
mans were rctrrating to new po-
SitionS along the GariGlianO river
II Ia 20 miles north of the Vol
turnO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
CANNED CHICKEN

Clean and disjoint chicken as
for cooking. Let stand in cold
water 60 draw out the excess
blood for thirty minutes, Then
place in refrigerator for twenty
four hours. Now fiji jars with
the pieces Of chicken pressing to-
gctAcr tightly Add l teaspoon
salt and half teaspoon black pep
per and enough water TO go all
through the chicken. I use glass
top jars tor meats and seal jars
before placing them in the hot
water bath. Cover jars with cold
water. cover with a heavy cloth
underneath the boiler lid TO keep
in the steam and boil hard for
five hours Lift out when cool
enough 10 handle and store in
cool place When cold the liquid
will joll l cnned sparorihs and
tongue by this method last year
and every Jar is perfect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

spoon celery salt. Now pack tho
Jags with the cucumhcrs and add
] tablespoon specs and - tea
spoon black and white mustard
s.ei mixed Scald / pint vine
gar add q lump of alum about
the size OF lima bean and 3
cups corn syrup. Let boil two
minutes ant acid pints cider
vinegar and ! pint water. Let
come 90 rolling boil and pour
over the pickles and seal tightly,
These pickles taste like the
boughtCu lhorhins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
by HARRIET T.. ALLEN
Van DYKE. Michigan

ITUINK VIII open my letter
1 tv thanking You FOR Eiv.n. us
Y IN, AImarack. although There
Just aym, words 10 tell you how
much I really enjoy the fine rcci-
pcs from other readers Perhaps
7 can best describe II this way:
II is like unto my Girlhood days
when wc used 10 have those hg
fawly reunion d.u1cts There
were twelve in my mothers fam
i,y and ton ON dads side ana
once year we would get to-
pethcr az grandma's for a visit,
each family bringing some special
dish she had prepared at home.
What a feast we'd have and what
fun exchanging recipes The Al
maHack Ect-toEethcrs are more
frequent and just AZ exciting. for
when ! prepare some dish Try
10 visualize the author and whis-
per thanks 10 her for allowing
ne TO sample hcr favorites.
1T surely is a grand feeling to
meet so many friendly folk via
}hc Almauack
The following recipes are fam
ily hand me-downs and have been
thoroughly tested for many years.
| homo NIuauaCk readers viii find