davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
REBAJA DE LOS PRECIoS

AhAl $3.50
En- virtud del programa de es-
tabilizacion del costo de la vida,
so esta rebajando ell precio de cier
tos where's al nivel que prevale-
cia hace varios meses. Sc ha anun
ciado va una rebaja de I'm prone
dio de 7 por ciento en- ell precio
maximo de las patatas al MENU
dec, Y ell precio flo de la mantle
quilla Sc reducira como en- 10 por
ciento. Sc han ordenado reduccio-
nes poro 10 que respecta a ciertos
pescados en- lata como ell atIn, ell
bonito v ell "yellowtail", y tambien
por 10 que toca al bacalao salado,
Y Sc rebajara tambien ell precio
de las carnes y del cafe.
Comparando los precios que sc
lc piden con los precios maximos
anunciados para su distrito, y acu
sando a los violadores, ell consumi-
dor podra contribuir al programa
de rehabilitation. Los sellos de ra-
cionamiento rojos o azules que
oueden sin utilizar a fines del pc
rfodo en- que son validos no deben
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
nos EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por L E. E E

dictado contra Lebovitz. En- uno
sc lie acusaba de vender Y distri-
BUR ilegalmente cocaina, una dro-
ga, ETC.; en- ell otro Sc lie acusaba
de haber asaltado y robado a va
rias personals en- ell Palais DAT
gent.
Ell Fiscal Federal del Distrito
habia obtenido un procesamiento
contra ell dueno del club nocturno,
en- la Corte Federal, por vender y
distribuir estupefacientes.
Lebovitz estaba en- diaria con-
sulta con ell Hombre del Saco y
era ~representado en- los tribunales
del Estado Y la Nacion por abo-
gados del bufete del Hombre del
Saco.
Los letrados de Lebovitz confe-
renciaron con ell Fiscal Federal y
dijeron que su cliente, habiendo
sido procesado por los tribunales
del Estado, no podia ser juzgado
dos veces por ell mismo delito. Les
prometi6 ell Fiscal que estudiaria
la solicitud.
Era fuerte ell argumento de los
letrados del traficante en- narc6ti-
cos; pero el no podia yer las cosas
como ellos. 81 Lebovitz iba a e
juzgado por la venta de drogas,
ell primer turnO lie corresponds a
la Corte Federal, no al Estado-
sostenfa ell Fiscal.
Entonces intervino en- la cues
ton ell Fiscal del Estado. Despues
de una conferencia con ell Hombre
del Saco, visit6 al fiscal federal y
lie repiti6 ell argumento de los le-
trados. Ell Fiscal de Uncle Sam
lie recibi6 ION mucha %cortesia; Pc
70 mantuvo sus puntos de vista.
81 ell Estado 10 deseaba, sugeria,
podfa encontrar culpable a Lebo-
vitz de robo a mano armada y
condenarle a prision por toda la
vida. En- tai case, ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos no lie perse-
guiria.
Estaba bien enterado ell Fiscal
Federal de las maniobras politicas
e~nvueltas en- Ell "partido" que Sc
estaba uganda. Conocia las am
biciones politicas de Eppingham y
la enorme Influenza del Hombre
del Saco.
81 ell Estado juzgaba a Lebovitz
la justicia seria burlada. Era SIM
pie. Eppingham solo tenia que
~presentar su case inadecuadamen-
tie Y la consequence seria un We
redicto de absolucion.
Por su parte, Lebovitz estaba
asustadisimo por ell procesamiento
deriyado del atraco. La ~evidencia,
nor otra parte, era muy debil con-
ira el.
Sella era ell 1nico que habfa 81
do detenido de TODD ell grupo.
Habia inquietado Pablo a Le-
bovitz. Quiza hubiera sido mejor
que Sella hubiese empleado a
Hombre del Saco para defenderle.
Pero no. Ell Amo de Pablo habia
venido desde New York, despues
dc recibir su carta, y luego de una
La gaceta., 1943-06-16

tas Y legumbres en- latas o en- bo-
tellas, sopas y alimentos para MI
nos, alimentos congelados, Y gui-
santes, Judas y lentejas secos-
sera ell que Sc indica en- la tabla
No. 8 en- vigor desde ell 2 de mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16

por ning1n motive darse a los
tenderos, pues Sc podrfan utilizar
en- ell mercado negro. Todos los Sc
Hos sin usar deben destruirse al
terminar Ell periodic de raciona-
miento.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
NO. SO

NO. 80
.obre ell hombre que iba
/ aniquilarle.
Irott-le dijo rabiosamen-
IL as m%entira. iDios sabe
Tnra mentira inventada por
L. sucia. la mas negra de
LAS que has dicho contra
k~ortaste ell revolver en- mi
eb?-sonri6 Hallett fra
asi al juez.
l. Dios que asi Sc 10 dire!
hare que soy inocente. Mel
oibovitz me limpiaran de
lllv no tie hara mucho bien.
la pata 80.
huerta!-exclam6 Pablo.
muchacho, lie pogo con la
1 CUBIC. Muri6 de exceso de
No podia conseguir mas
viviendo y revento.
LebOvitz! Por la vida de
/ Hallett, 20 te digo que 81
vez logro salir de este en-
lndras contra mi un honesto
L asesinato.
\ tie inquietes, Sella. No
! de este Ito. De todos mo-
la podrias hacer contra Le-
LIE cogieron en- ell negocio
IrOga. Servira varios amos.
i Sella guard6 silencio. Va
bees durante ell viaje trat6
| de hablarle; pero Pablo mi
|Or la ventana hacia afuera,
btestarle.
lowe Sc habia lido. Lebovitz
Tony muerto. Y ahora
Ell mundo era de Hallett,
Ddia probar TODD 10 que de-
|probar.
leila noche, en- la prisi6n,
escribi6 a SUI Amo en- New
listed ell primero que me
"a OpOrtunidad en- la vida.
toy mas que agradecido.
ia poder quedarme con US
EientO que no supiera que
nbre era Sella, no PurellO;
"a policia andaba detras de
Con listed proceed siempre
1amente.
acusan de asesinato Y yo no
netidO ell delito; pero la po-
Ia preparado las cosas de
a que no podre escapar de
ste destino. 81 no lie vuelvo
Otra vez, adi6s Y buena suer-
CAPITULO XVII
ENZA A MOLER Ell MO-
DE LA
llsta de casos para ser juz-
en- la sala de 10 criminal del
nal Superior, para ell termi-
S%eptiembre, contenia estos
'nOres:
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
CAPITULO XVII
ENZA A L Ell MO
LIMO DE LA JUSTICIA

lista de casos para ser juz-
en- la sala de 10 criminal del
nal Superior, para ell termi-
S%eptiembre, contenfa estos
|enOres:
|Estado contra Max Lebovitz.
EStado contra Pablo Sella.
EstadO contra Helen Mearns.
+ p-rocesamientos Sc habian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Morning Star
Church Host
ONION

The morning Star Bapt Church,
End and Smother St. North Lit
tie Rock, was host to the North
Little Rock Club Union on Sun
day. reporting a total of 1851,
Guest soloist for the occasion was
DIR. G. II. George, pastor of the
Northside Shiloh Bapt. Church.
An important auxiliary of the
church is the regular Sunday
School with a competitive inter-
est shown for increased attend
anee. Banner was awarded to
Glass No. at the last session.
Rev. Turner, assistant pastor of
the church, was morning speaker.
Rev. c. L. Canada is pastor and
Mrs. Emma Wilkerson has been
designated as reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
I'iillar
o. II. Hannah

The 4th Quarterly Conference
of the Tillar Circuit went over in
a big way at st. Paul AME
Church. Sunday, with Rev. r. C.
Carthan, minister in charge. Rev.
Coffey of Mississippi was pull
pit guest, along with other min
listers. Rev. j. r. Reed, pas
tor of the Church of Christ de-
livered the morning message.
Rev. c, Nj. Hawkins, presiding
elder brought the afternoon mes
sage. The Seven Star choir fur
nished music and also the Church
of Christ. Rev. Hawkins is lead
ing the district efficiently in the
absence of Rev. R. T. Scoggins
who has been shut in Rev,
S. M. Nixon, pastor Of the Jeru-
salem Baptist Church and his con-
gregation were present at the
night service. Finance totaled
$177.75 Pvt. Jesse L. Barnes
Of Camp Robinson was week end
guest of his wife and mother i.
PFC. Eddie Seay is on furlough
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

tion ceremony in charge of Act
ing Dean, j. II. Gipson. Miss
Ethel Hymes is president; Miss
Cleodis Faulks, yice-presdent;
Miss Maxwell Williams, secretary;
Miss Sadie Ingram, asst. secre-
tary; Miss May Dean Baker,
treasurer and Reverend l., Pat
rick, chaplain. Members elected
as class representatives are Rev
erend l.. Patrick, Cleantha Hines,
Ruth Wilson, Olivia Duncan, La
Verne Brooks, Lola Gardner and
James Mack.
In observance of National
Book Week" all extra-curricular
activities of the college was cen
tered around the theme, Learn
ing More Through Books" An
effective exhibit of recent pub
lieations, both fiction and nom
fiction may be found in the Ii
brary. Miss Beatrice Crayton re-
viewed Zone World by Wendell
Willkie and the history and i'm,
portance of Book Week was given
by Miss Emma Haywood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

did not come back and the empty hunks,
the blankets thrown aside as they threw
them, and the framed photographs on the
steel lockers.
''The men have gone up the gangway
again to go into action and they jump from
landing barges to beach, strewn with the
bodies of their own people, and they claw
their way like animals into hostile coast.
II have seen the hospitals with the
mauled men, the legless and blind, the
fngerless hands and the burned faces-all
the destruction that steel and fire can do to
a mans body and mind. In Gods name,
what is it for except to get this horrible
thing over with as quickly and as thor
oughly as possible? And if this is true, it
should not be matter of who will lend his
money! but Who dares not top"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

Lutieha Conley were week end
guests at Mrs. Mary Cherry's
home. 1853 Pulaski Street, Little
Rock Cpl. Roy Nichols, Pvt.
julius Mcfarland. Pvt. James
Martin, Pvt. Theodore Howard and
Cpl. Chester Wardlow visited rela-
tives here last week end An
niyersary program at Union Bap-
list church honoring Rev. r. A.
Reed brought a total Of $4,000
Mrs. f. Hill visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Dallas Woods at United
Friends hospital and reported her
as much improved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
JOHN STEZlVEBKZCE1

i HAVE SEEN the soldiers come down
from the ships and stand in long lines
on the docks, their b bags on their
backs and their rifles slung over their
shoulders.
II have seen the supplies come in by
the hundred shiploads, locomotives and
hanks and trucks-acres of boxed food and
great mounds of hams, shiploads of bombs
stacked in from keel to hatch and all ma
terials that we need at home-steel for
bridges and buildings, food for our own
people, material enough to make all Amer
lea well fed and we'll housed and well
clothed.
81 have seen the men climb into the
Fortress in the early morning and fly away
waving with elaborate nonchalance and
have seen the gap in the mess when they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

with relatives from his Texas
camp :. Mrs. Mittie Suber is
leaving or Richmond, Calf. to
join her husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Steel. old citizens here
have returned from California and
will make their home here +.
Scott Campbell visited his broth
er, Napoleon Campbell in North
Little Rock Miss Mary Burns
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Burns was the happy bride of
NJ. C. Marshall, son Of Rev. w.
C. Marshall of Gould.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Shorter Student
Council Set Up

With a major objective of fos-
tering and improving the seho-
lastic. social and civic develop
ment of the students, presenta-
ton and installation Of new of
ficers Of the Student Council for
Shorter College was made in a
special assembly with installai
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

citation as a health education
measure to interest students in
the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
Alfredo Pickens was awarded a
$4,000 cash prize and bronze me-
dal. Principal j, II. White was
warded a plaque for the school
and Miss Mattye Whyte received
"a certificate for guiding and sup
cruising the contestant.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Conway
Odessa Rynum

w. E. Cross, field executive of
Quapaw Area Boy Scouts held
Court of Honor at the Pine Street
High School for Troop No. SO,
with Artie Gatewood, Jr., Scipio
Span. Amos Mckinley, Charles
Embry. Willie Halbrooks, John
ME Jones and Welton Hill receiv-
ing st class scout ratings /.
Miss Martha Branch and Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Helena Girl
Wins In TB.
Essay Contest

Eliza Miller School of Helena
won third place in the nation in
the essay contest sponsored an
nually by the tuberculosis Asso-
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Commodity Price
CHANCES in Week

NEW YORK, April "a (P.-The
Associated Press weighted index OF
IS wholesale commodities, on
weekly comparison basis, stood at
1O6.41 per cent of the 1926 average
on April %, compared with 1862
in the previous week and 1928 a
year ago.
Most components of the index de-
clined slightly or were unchanged
except for an increase of almost a
point in grains and cotton, which
stood at a new 1943 high of 126.25
per cent of the base year, against
125.42 last week and l08.7o year
earlier.
Individual commodities advancing
were turpentine, cattle, rye, wheat,
oats and cotton. Declining were
hogs, lambs, linseed oil and wool.
The staple price barometer, with
the base year 1926 equal to 100.
showing percentages for April %,
a week ago and one year ago, fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Bonds ON
the N. Y. Stock Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Daily Price Average.
NEW YORK, April 24-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of 50
commodities To-Day advanced to loo. 50.
Previous week. 1O6.4l: week ago, 106.24 !:
month ago, lO6.5S: year ago, $3.50.
1943 1912. 194l., l939-40
High 1862 1922 95.l2 1s.25
Low l0343 1854 1903 631S
Oa26 AVERAGE equals lOOO
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Unit of trading, 10 shares: sales printed in full
In bankruptcy recevership or being reorganized
sompaniss Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights Exclusive OF extra or ex-
tras.d Cash g stock. = PAID last year. PAYABLE
Payable In Canadian funds. kAccumuiSt& divi-
dends paid Or declared this rear.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Rates OF dividends In the foregoinE
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras d Cash or stock. Paid
last year Payable in stock. Declared
or paid SO far this year. Payable in
nsid ar deciared this Tssr ~ VIII Wars
rants. xw Without warrantA
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Cont Roll g. S .50g-
Creole Petrol .50a
Cuban Att Sug 2 soc
Darby Petrolm .25g
Dayton Rubber .50g
Dayton Rub tA) ?
Divco Twin T .G5e
Eagle Picher Ld.1 0g
East G&F 6 pf 1.50k
East SugAs pf l .25k
Elec Bond & Share
Ell Bond & Sh pf 6
El Bond g. Sh pf 5
El Pwr & 1t I'd pf A
Equity C S3pf / .50k
Fansteel Metal .25e
Fedders Mfg .15e
Fire Assoc Phila "a
Fla Pwr g. 1t 81 pf-
Ford Mot Can A hi
Froedt G g. M so
Fuller (GA) 2e
Gen Fireproof .25g-
Gen Out Ad pf g..
Gen Pub Svc pf
Gen Share pf Sd
Glen Alden Coal. .40g
Godchaux tA) 2g
Great A&P n v 1853
Grt Nor Paper .40g
Greenfield 7 & D lie
Gulf Oil Corp %
Hazeltine Corp .5Og
Hecla Mining .225g
Hoe, Inc A
Holl c Gold th 65)
Humble Oil 315g
Ill-Iowa P pf .625k
III Zinc .65g
Imp Oil Ltd h.50---
Ind Service 6 pf ----
Ind Service 7 pf
Indpls P&L pf 5.25 l
Ins Co Nor Am $50
Init Hyd -Elec pf
Init Petroleum hi
init Util pr pf $50
Iron Firem vic 100
Jacobs (FL) ----
Jer City P & L pf g..
Kingston Prod 10
Koppers pf 8 -----
Lackawa'na RR N j.
LIE Tourneau 1
Leh Coal g. N .65e--
Line Material .50e
Lone Star Gas BOG
Long Island Ltg pf =.
Long Island L pf B
La Ld&Ex Jos
McWilli Dredge .25g
Mead johnson 3a l
Merritt-C g. Scott
Middle West Cp .35e
Midi Stl n-cum 2
Midval Steel .50g
Midwest Oil rs ----
MINI NJ & M BOG
Molybdenum 1853
Monarch Mach .75g
Mont Ward tA) 7 |
Mount Sta Pwr I so
Natl City Lines pf 8
Natl Fuel Oil l
Natl P e. 1t pf 8
Natl Rub Mach .25g
Natl Trans Use
New Eng TIT 1.50g |
N J Zinc .5Og ~
N Y Hon e. Ros .50g
N Y Pwr & 1t S6 pf !
N Y Pwr & 1t 81 pf !
N Y Shipb i'd sh Be
N Y st EGG pf $40 !
Mag Hud Power ---
Mag Hud Pwr 2 pf--
Mag Sh Md B .15e--
Niles-Bem-P .50g -.
Nor Am 1t g. Pwr pf
Ogden Corp
Ohio Brass tB) .35g
Okla Nat Gas 40
Okla N G CIV Of $50
Pac Lighting pf g..
Peninsular Tel o.
Pa-Cent Airlines---
Pa P g. L pf 7-----
Pa Wat g. Pwr A.
Pepperell t10) 1880
Phila Co .35g
Phoenix Securities
Phoenix Secur pf 8
Pitney-Bowes 40
Pitts & L E 5.50e
Pitts Plate Gl .75g--
Potrero Sugar
Pug SD Pal pf 5k-.
Pug Sd P&L So pf--
Quaker Oats pf e.
Raymond Conc Ia
Raytheon Mfg---L-
Reed Roller Bit .30g.
Rheem Mfg l
Root Petroleum
Royal Typew 1.50g-
Ryan Aero .55e----.
Schultz tDA) pf----
Scran-S B w pf
Seiberling Rub .50g
Selected Indust conv
Sci Ind pr pf 5 So.
sherwinsWms 81
Singer Mfg 6a ----
South Penn Oil 1.60.
So Cal Ed pf B 1.50-
SouthPd Royal 40
Std Cap g. Seal .25e.
Stand Cap&Spf 1.60
Stand Oil KY L..
Stand Prod Ace
Stand Steel Sprng q
Stetson tJB)
Sullivan Mach .7bg-
Technicolor -----
Texas P g. L pf -
Todd Shipyard .50g-
Tubize Chat -
Tube Chat (A) 3g--
Tung-Sol L pf so.
Udylite Corp zoe -
Unexcelled Mfg SO.
Unit Airc Prod Ia.
Unit Gas pf 2.75k--
Unit 1t & Pwr pf -
Unit Shoe NJ 2.5Oa~.
Unit Sh Mch pf 1.50
q 8 g. Init Sec pf TX
q 8 Lines pf 70
Unit Wall Pap .10e-
Univ Corp vic
Utah P & l. pf 3.50k
Venezuela Petrol --
Virginia Pub Svc pf-
W Va Coal g. c .50e-
West Air Lines -----
Wright Harg h.40---
Il Rates Of divider
table are annual di
the last quarterly OF
ton Unless otherw
extra dividends are
extra or extras. d
last year I Payable
or paid 80 far thiI
Canadian funds. k
paid or declared thti
rants. xw Without
Evening star., 1943-04-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Week Ending Saturday, April "a, 1913

Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
nd Sal Nat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
OPERATORS

Experienced on blouses also nonsxpsri-
enced-if worked uu elssfrlr power ma
chine stea3& work good pay chance for
advancement Jacobson & Eteison, go
, Grand River. third forr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

ssr-st ace clientele Tempe
->-B
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Miss Lucy Hanlon Bride
Of Former Local Attorney

The Immaculate Conception
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and palms this
morning for the wedding of Miss
Lucy Lorraine Hanlon, daughter of
Mrs. Ellie Hanlon of 181 East Main
street, and Sergeant Francis j.
Butler, q. s. Army, stationed at
Fort Banks, Boston, Mass, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler of
100 Chestnut avenue. Rev. George
w. Butler, brother of the groom Of
ficiated at the nuptial Mass, and
the bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Attorney Harold P.
Hanlon. Mrs. William G. Barry,
sister Of the bride was matron of
honor and ushers included Lieuten-
ant william @. Barry of the U. S.
Marine Corps and Corporal Irving L.
Cooke. Lieutenant Edward A. But
Ter, U. s. A., brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
A musical program was rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Maher, who sang
''Panis Angelicus" and ave Maria
The brides floor-length gown was
of bouffant design, styled with a
snug satin bodice, double net skirt,
sweetheart neckline and bracelet
length sleeves. A double TERED
short illusion veil was caught by her
pompadour coronet Of shirred illu-
sion, and she carried an arm bou-
quet Of white roses, gardenias and
stephanotis. Mrs. Barry's frock was
Of amethyst taffeta, with applique
bands Of matching velveteen on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
Alun1nae Raises
Funds for Chaplain,

Miss Helen Sayles presented color
ed movies of her trip to California,
Mexico and Colorado at a meeting
of the New Rochelle Alumnae as
ISOLATION Of this city held Thursday
evening at the home of Misses Hell
en- and Ann Moore of Euclid avenue.
Donations Of home canned foods and
jellies were purchased by the men,
bers to be used to defray expenses
when sending religious packages to
Rev. Thomas Shanahan of Austria
liza. Army chaplain from this city.
The committee consisted of Misses
Helen Moore, Helen Doran, Leona
O'Neill and Natalie Altieri, Kath-
leen Hurley, president, presided.
Those present We're:
Mrs. Voctor Allen, Natalie Altieri,
Mrs. John Barry, Ruth Barry, Myra
Gallo, Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Mary
Casey, Helen Doran, Edna Harmon,
Kathleen Hurley, Marion Keane,
Katherine Kilbride, Maureen Lud-
dy, Mrs. John McHugh, Anne Moore,
Helen Moore, Mary Mulcahy, Ruth
O'Connor, Leona O'Neill, Mrs. John
Pfelan, Mrs. Fred Quatrano, Helen
Sayles, Mary Schmidt, Mary Ellen
Walsh, Katherine Brennan, Estelle
McDonough.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Barry of
Fiske street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
4 IL & II GaA h#EBye!,|
I(NKfchQn 80 80
Make Bread AT
Home Without
Kneading
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

The back to- first-principles spirit
has moved several readers to ask for
an easy recipe for bread. They think
it would give Thanksgiving dinner
a nice touch if they made their own
bread. Here's a recipe for a large
loaf that requires no kneading.
Easy Bread-NO Kneading
makes loaf, 8 by 5-inch PAM
Three and 2-3 cups enriched all
purpose flour, 1-2 tablespoons
white shortening, cake moist COM
pressed yeast, l cup water, l IL
teaspoons salt.
Sift flour once and measure. Work
the shortening in until it disappears.
Soften the yeast cake in IA cup
lukewarm water and let stand S
minutes. Scald the other ga cup of
water Cor milk may be used) and
let stand until lukewarm before adj
ding the yeast mixture. Add salt
and flour. Mix until smooth and
elastic. Cover closely with damp
cloth or paper towel. Keep towel
damp. Let stand in warm place I'M
til light and hubby. With knife cut
through and through dough about
SO times. Do not knead. When
light, turn out onto baking board.
Shape into smooth round ball with
as little handling as possible and
no kneading. Drop into loaf pan
lightly creased. Brush top with
melted butter or fortified margarine
When corners of pan are filled and
dough rounds above edge of pan
bake in moderately hot oven (40O
degrees F. for about 80 to IS min
utes. Cool before scoring.
Here's homely and good varia-
ton op potatoes which comes from
devastated Poland. 1t might give
an international touch to your war
time Thanksgiving dinner.
Polish Kluski
One and half pounds potatoes,
tablespoons flour, eggs, salt and
pepper to taste.
Peel, boil and dry potatoes. When
thoroughly dry, mash. Mix with 6
tablespoons of the flour and work in
the unbeaten eggs. Knead we'll I'M
til smooth and pliable. Then make
into little dumplings, rub into pot OF
boiling water. Boil for seven min
utes or until dumplings rise to the
surface. Drain we'll and sprinkle
with grated rusks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-20
MONDAYS MENU

Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Crap efruit
Juice, fried oatmeal. honey, en-
riched toast, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk for chill
dren.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed veget-
ables on toasted homemade
bread, raw carrot sticks, but
tered or margarined homemade
bread, stewed fruit, cookies, tea,
milk for children.
DINNER: Leftover meat
minced in gravy, Polish potato
dumplings, 8-minute cabbage,
whole wheat bread, butter or
fortified margarine, prune
cracker crumb pie with cottage
cheese cover. coffee, milk for
children.
Butter is one of the Basic SIEVE
Foods.