davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Restaurants
Under New
Ration Formula

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-tP)
Restaurants and other public
eating Establishments were put
under a new rationing formula
for canned and other processed
foods today.
Designed TO put allotments
for these establishments on APP
proximately the same basis as
those for householders, the for
mula gives them 6-10 of ration
point in March and April for
each meal served during the
month of December, 1912. On
the same basis, householders are
receiving about $40 of ration
point, but OPA said the slight
differential was necessary be-
cause of higher waste and fluc-
tuating patronage in public eat
ing places.
After determining their ra-
ton points under the formula,
restaurants will buy canned
goods according to point values,
the same as householderS.
OPA also consolidated the
sugar and coffee rations OF res
taurants with their canned goods
rations. The sugar and coffee
allowances we're reduced slight
ly, however.
The new formula for public
eating places will apply to
boarding houses only if SO Oh
more persons are served regu-
larly. Smaller boarding houses
will pool the residents individ'
ual rations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
New Code Relaxes Restrictions
Governing Hiring of Minors

from operating meat cutting ma
chimes and paper cutters.
The war has added five pounds,
too, to the allowable lifting
weights to which minor en-
ployes may be assigned, raising
the limits to so pounds for boys
Is and II years of age, IS
pounds for boys ID and Is, and
35 pounds for girls IA to ID.
Companion regulations de-
clare minors must receive the
established rates of pay, may not
be employed on an unguarded
machine of any type, may be
employed as office help in fac
tory offices even though minors
may not work in the production
departments, and minors under
16 may not be employed in any
manufacturing plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Battalion of Army;s Modern
Engineers Does job of World
War I Regiment But Better

cycles. A tractor bulldozer rides
on a truck for road and airport
making and repair. There is
portable air compressor to power
rock drills and other tools. The
combat half-track mounts anti
aircraft machine guns and trails
an anti-tank gun to protect the
engineers while they build you
pontoon bridge or any one of
dozen different kinds of bridges
and bargeS.
There are amphibious engin-
GERS who seem to combine the
functions of Marines, comman-
dos, labor battaliohs and engin-
GERS. One unit of these amphib-
ious engineers distinguished it.
self in the African invasion by
taking over a harbor never seen
before and running its works at
top efficiency.
There are special topographic
battalions attached to corps or
Army headquarters w h h,
working with the aerial photo
graphic sections of the air force,
will take these aerial photos
and translate them into road
maps which they print by the
hundreds of copies on special
Autograph presses mounted on
trucks and moved right up with
the generals headquarters.
NEW AERIAL OUTFIT
There are even new elite air.
borne aviation engineers--most
recent additions to the Army en-
gineering profession. Their spe-
cialized training began only last
June when Brigadier General
Godfrey of the Army Air Forces
requested equipment for the re-
pair of airfields captured from
the enemy. BY August the first
battalion had been formed. BY
November it had landed in Afri-
ca with it's equipment-every-
thing needed for the mainten-
ance of an airport not accessible
to ground troops. The outfit was
flown over 1000 miles into
Tunisia and given a service test
on one of the first airfields capt
tured from the Germans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Ship Story
Probe Ends
Soy II Was Bosed
on Genevolities

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Up
- Without recommendation, the
findings of congressional probe
of the story behind story pub
lished by the Akron (Ohio) Bea-
con Journal - to the effect that
some merchant seamen had re-
fused to unload cargo on Sun
day at Guadalcanal - lay be-
fore the House today.
In its report yesterday, the
House Naval Subcommittee
which conducted the investiga-
ton concluded that the news
story was based on broad gen
eral statements" with Every lit
tie factual evidence" but add
ed that the reporter who wrote
il may have had every reason
to believe there might have oc-
Cured some sort of an incident
on Guadalcanal."
Noting that Navy Secretary
Knox. Major General A. A. Van.
degrift who headed grou n d
forces on Guadalcanal at the
time. and Admiral William F.
Halsey had advised the commit
tee they had no knowledge OF
any such incident, the report
went on to say that merchant
ships of other Allied nations
also entered the Guadalcanal
area but "the conduct of their
crews was not subject to our IN
Vestigation
The committee deplored that
ga story of this grave nature
should have been published
during time Of war when the
cooperation of tn e Merchant
Marine and the Navy is most es-
sential to our war effort-with-
out making a complete investi-
CATION as to facts
The report said that testimony
indicated the story grew out OF
interviews with several service
men. whose names the paper de-
clined to reveal, and the moth
ers of other service men who
had been on Guadalcanal. How
ever, it expressed the opinion
that such statements "were not
factual but were merely general
tiles regarding something these
men may have heard or a story
going the rounds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

LANSING, Feb. 24-(P)-A
special wartime code of regula-
tons, re Taxing prohibitions
against employment of minors
because of the -manpoWer short
age, was released today by the
commission of labor and indus
try, to expire three months after
end of the war"
The new code allows minors
to operate properly safeguarded
passenger elevators, but still
forbids their employment on
freight elevators. 1t lowers from
10 to 16 the age limit for en-
ployment on welding operations,
providing the point of operation
is properly ventilated.
Minor girls may be employed
as public messengers, but only
within a specific building, under
the new rules.
Another change allows en-
ployment of minors on mon
hazardous power driven ma
chimes which are properly
guarded, but still prohibits them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
WAR Tires
Available
by March l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-(P)
War tires, made of reclaimed
rubber, will be available after
March only to motorists with
q monthly mileage ration OF
more than $50 miles, the OPA
announced today. AS a result,
car owners with low monthly
mileage can obtain only used
and recapped tires.
Another change in tire ra-
tioning puts war" tires in grade
two, instead of grade three. This
was done, OPA said, because of
the decreasing supply of other
castings in Grade Two. Besides
the "war" tires, grade two in
cludes new tires for which OPA
has established a maximum
price of less than IS per cent of
the ceiling price for standard
quality new tires, factory sec
onds," and tires that have gone
less than 1000 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
FASHION NOTE

CHICAGO-Mrs. Pearle A.
Reinhard, who designed safety
caps for women in war work,
says girls can't look glamorous
wearing them-but some OF
them try.
"They try to look glamorous
and adjust them SO that their
pompadours show" she said.
This defeats the purpose OF the
cap which was designed to safe
guard the hair from machinery"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Ruling
Continued from Page One

nance the project.
AS expressed in dollars. the
unanimous opinion said, Wayne
county's share this year will be
based on the state equalized
property valuation of S2,825,-
799,990, instead of the locally
determined assessed valuation of
So, 688, $780, 57. In the cases of
the other four counties the state
equalized valuation is higher
than the locally determined as
sessed valuation.
The figures: Livingston, $24,-
$4,000 state .equalized valua-
ton, S23,97l,195 local assessed
valuation; Macomb, $88,037, 900
state. S87,599,400 local; Oak
land, S243, 601 900 state, $780,
279,625 local; Washtenaw, SOL
OBJ, 900 state, S88,972,967 local.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
UTILITIES AID SCRAP DRIVE

The scrap drive and salvage
programs conducted over the
nation by electric utility COM
panies Melted 24,000,000 pounds
of copper for the war effort dur
ing 1912, a survey rev e a | S.
Aluminium, brass, iron, steel,
lead, zinc, rubber and other
scarce metals also were collect
ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
FIRE CUTS WAREHOUSE

MUSHROOM - up - Fire
destroyed the warehouse of the
Home Furniture Company and
damaged the nearby building of
the Muskegon Plating and Rust
PROBING Company Tuesday.
Damage was estimated at $780,
600 to $4,000 by Fire Chief
Chris Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

Y
AS SPECIAL readers, Daily Monitor
Leader prints above the which must be filled out for
child making application for War Ration
home and taken To-
raoning either
When registering, Ration Book No. used for and
coffee must be taken to the registration place with the form
above Filling in this form home will time and avoid stand
ing line during registration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

NEW DELHI, Feb. "a Up
- Prime Minister Churchill,
in a message to Sir Tel Bah
adur Sapru, an Indian Ma
tiOnalist leader, said today
that responsibility fer NOLAN
das X. Gandhi's fast must rest
entirely with Gandhi himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

laying neat strings OF bombs
along the roadsides and Maraud-
ers, Mitchells and attack planes
following.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Clip and Fill Out
Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. os.Rise-a

One COY Of this Declaration must - Alsd
with ths O0es Of Price Adminlstrstten y
each psrpsn applying for War Rstisn Beck
Two Ter The members Of family enit. and
b. ssek psrsen who 10 not . member Of .
family unit. File ct the site designsted.
Coupons win - deducted for excess supplies
Of ths feeds dated below according - the
schedules announced By the O0es Of FHes
Administrstien.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28

presented with a small eorsage oi dainty blossoms. Mrs. Marion Judd. Mrs Dorothy Whitaker and. Mrs. Dorothy Newman had charge of ta= ble decorations and corsages.
 Lew M. Williams. Exalted Ruler Of the local Elks, was toastmaster and was introduced by Mrs. Louise Curtis. President Of the Emblem club. Mr. Williams introduced Mrs. Mcdonald. District Deputy of the Alaska Emblem clubs as we'll as President of the Petersburg unit who gave an interesting talk on Emblem club activities and ex- pressed the hope that the Peters burg and Wrangell organizations would work together toward a closer union of the two southeast ern Alaska towns. Fred Hanford. District Deputy of Elks for Alaska was also called upon as was L. l.. Curtis. who boosted for a joint pie nic in response to a suggestion made by Mrs. Mcdonald. and Van II Fisk. Wrangell's first Exalted Ruler was introduced.
 During the dinner an orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
EMBLEM CLUB CEREMONIES
 CONDUCTED IHPRESSIVELY

At impressive candlelight cere- monies, officers of the newly form ed Emblem Club No. ST. of Wran- gell took office last Saturday ev- ening at the EIks hall. Installation Of the new unit of the national or ganization was presided over by Mrs. Ann Mcdonald, President of the Petersburg unit, and the fol- lowing group of Petersburg officers: Mrs Justin Lind, Mrs. Isabel ROundtree Mrs. Loretta Lund. Mrs. Elvina Stedman. Mrs. Emily Mar tin and Mrs Evelyn Welde, who, as representatives of the Petersburg organization have sponsored the fomation of the Wrangell chapter. Dressed in white formals, the Pet ersbuFg officers carried out the ceremonies with grace and effieien- cy and at the close presented the Wrangell club with it's charter and several lovely and useful gifts.
 Installation ceremonies were pre- ceded by a dinner given in hon. or of the visiting officers and was attended by Petersburg and Wran- gell Elks. Mrs. Sam Cunningham was chairman of the kitchen com mittee and had as assistants Mrs. Coralie Gunderson, Mrs Emma Case and Mrs. Clarice stendland. Mrs. Dorothy Smith Mrs. Mable Mea- dows and Mrs. Marion Judd served. On the reception committee, well coming the Petersburg visitors, were Mrs. Charlotte Steear and Mrs. Stensland.
 The dining tables in Red Men hall, where the dinner was served, were decorated with spring flowers and each one who attended was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28

composed Of Mrs. Margaret HamIey. Bill Eeastaugh and Sgt. Jim Ker- stetter played selections and later. with the addition Of Russell War fel and Pvt. Stanley Fries played for the dance which followed.
 Mrs. Mariana Vim was chairman or the decoration and ticket conn mittee for the dance. which vas held at the gym and vas well att tended. Door prize O 8 $5 Defense Stamp was won by Mike Lynch. Jr. Mrs. Winifred Williams was chair man of the punch bowl committee and was assisted by Mrs. Belle Nc Bride. Mrs. Hill Harrington and Mrs. Cecilia Theile.
 The Emblem Club wishes to thank those who donated flowers. dishes etc. toward making the din. her the success it was and all who gave their services and help. A meeting will be held next Monday evening at the Elks hall at 8 D. m. of executive officers to make final report Of the dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
TOBOOSt west Coast
 AndAlaSka

sEATTLE-Civ1 leaders of Brit ish Columbia have aligned them selves with those Of Washington, Oregon and Alaska to form the Pae- fife Northwest Commercial Associa- tion.
 This Association is designed to work for the immediate and future development of the vast region west of the Rockies in the forefront of discussion and also the Alaska h. ternational Highway as originally plotted from the Northwest through British Columbia northward to the extension of British Columbia 8 Great Eastern Railway.
 s. s. McKeen. President Of the Vancouver Board Of Trade and Charles Clise. Yice-President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce were present al the meeting here with 50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
Town Buys Red Mems
 Cemetery

Following negotiations started last year. the City Council at a special meeting Tuesday night pur- chased the Red Men cemetery for a cash price of S1.00O. The property includes four and one-ha1f acres on the WrangeH Highway about one half mile south Of the city limits, on both sides of the road and bor- dering Zimovia strait. The city will take official title June l.
 Bill Walters, who has been care taker for years, was appointed sup erintendent of the property to con- tinue care Of it on a year around basis at S75 per month. 4 commit tee of Councilmen E. R. Sharn- broieh. William L. Eastaugh and J. E. Roaming was appointed by May or F. c. Hanford to have general supervision. This committee will meet shortly to work out details for upkeep of the lots sale of plots and establish a general policy, May Or HanfOrd said.
 Tt is the intention of the city to beautify the cemetery, have a constant earetaker and work out a perpetuating program which will provide for the present and for fu- ture years" the Mayor stated.
 The property was acquired by the local order of the Improved Order of Red Men about 25 years ago and The cemetery. which has been Wran- gells burying ground ever since. established. Some 10 years ago a committee from the Chamber of Commerce and the Red Men was organized to solicit funds and gem erally improve the property. Mir. Walters was secured at that time and he leYeled off the grounds, put in lawn and kept It in shape gem erally. Since that time the ceme- tery has been maintained by the Red Men and by collections from various lot holders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28
NEW ASSISTANT D. A.
 ON DUTY IN IuEEAU


 Frederick ]. Jordan. Seattle at torney, arrived in Juneau this week 10 take over the duties Of Assistant District Attorney. The position was held formerly by Patrick J. Gil- more. Jr.. who recently entered the Navy as a Lieutenant.
 A graduate of Creighton. at Om- aha. Neb., Lordan received his de- gree in 1925 He was In the Attor- hey Generals office at Olympia for seven years attached to the code department of public service. Prior to going to Juneau he had his own private practice in Seattle.
 At the close of school Mr. Jordan will be joined in the Capital city by his wife and son and daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28

delegates
 Dawson Cooper, of Fairbanks. emphasized the need Of the opening of Alaska with adequate transports ation links. asserting that the least is being mined out and big indus sfy will have to move 10 the Pacific coast and I see Vancouver and Seat sle as being the New Works of to- morrow"
 The organization will meet at regular intervals and separate com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-05-28

mittees VIII work en tho proposals Of both highway and ran connec- tiona with Alaska.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

Ser i6tpei5eriide Munofunf mel6e-
te, tpie bon Dem Office Of @ar Sn.
formation abgebort puroe, 6aB in ben
5ebn Sagen 5tpii6en Dem II. l,n6 81.
September inseeiantt 21,86O SIu9t.
linge uno $50 enttpidene &riegsge.
fangene in Der S9peia eintrafen.
Ser 3uitrom gebt nod nit elmer So
gesrate bon 200 Biz 300 tpeiter. SIM
idtpei5eriiden Nationalrat mar Die
Gage, oie 6ur6 BEN 3uitrom 10 bic
Ter Meni6en iotpie bur9 oie Snter-
nierung bon bisber $4,000 fremoen
Soloaten fiir oie fleine @i6eenoiien-
f6aft geidaffen tporoen lit, bereits
@egenitano elmer 9isfuiiion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

~Da balt ou ia einen ean5 fabels
baften 9ia1nanten in beiner &rapat-
tennaoel. @as bat er oenn gefoitet?"
200 9oIlar."
,;1no iol9 elm Set6eneelo gibit 6u
aus?"
SD muBte 6od. Mein Onfel bate
ia in ieinem Eeitament 200 9ollar
fir einen Stein gum, @e6ddtnis be.
itimmt .. .6as lit er!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

den friiber oie Gbriiten bic Nadt ge'
meinidaftlid unter @ebet, @eiang
l1no 2eil,ng ser 81. Sdrift ol,rdpads
ten ufto Sabei ar6 falteten. Dieies
0ur6paden Ser Nadt lit iest ni6t
mebr I'M @ebrau6, ieoo6 baben oie
Brielter an SEN Sigilien in ibrem 8res
piergebet uno in Der fl. Weeie @e-
bette 5u berri6ten 1,nb an ienen 8i.
gilien, Die nod beute gebotenen Seier-
tagen borbergeben lit Saittag.
u. s., 8alb.
Seufieber lit nibt ielten besleitet
bon altbmatil6en 8eldtperoen. 8ei
Acknowledgement feblt es an Sranspi-
ration uno Musbiinitung Ser pielen in
8ruit nno 2unge angeiammelten ,,n-
reinen lno giftigen Stoffe, baber aud
8lutania1nmll1ngen uno S6leimber-
bartllngen. 9a muB 6ur6 slusi6ei'
oung l1no Ableitung gebolfen tperoen.
Cine <r, oie falt INNER bilft o6er
ood) grobe Sinoerung berldafft, lit
an oieier Stelle i6on 10 oft enpfob'
len tporoen, oaB ieoer aufrnerfiame
2eler lie al.sipenoig 81 lernen bie &C.
legenbeit bate. Sic beItebt in ser
s(uflaee (Houltice) bon 3tpiebeln
auf 9ruit l1no &iiden. Man idneioe
etlpa 5tpei oide 3tpiebeln in S6eiben
uno brate oieielben in @dniefett o6er
in l1ngelal5enem S6mal5 (2arb).
0ieIe le9e man beiB 5tpilden 5pei Tii-
6er 1no nade cine sluflage auf oie
8ruit unb cine auf Ben gfiden 5tpi-
ihen oen S6ultern. gm beiten tut
man Dies abenbs Dor Dem S6lafens
geben uno legt ii6 bamit ins 8ett.
Sobalo Die erite sluflage fiibI ge1por-
Ben, lege man cine 5tpeite uno brittle
beiB auf, Bis man 2inoerung ipiirt.
5reiltd) nuB iemano babel bebilfli6
lein, lno ieoesmal neue 3miebelauf.
lagen frii6 bereiten. Man tpieoerboIe
oieIe 3miebelauflagen ieoen Mbenb,
bis 8eiierltng eintritt. geebenbei iei
benterft, 0aB man nit bieien 3tpiebel.
oufiflagen oie i6limmiten sSdl1e bon
Sungenent5iinoung beilen tann. slu-
Beroem iollen @ltbmaleioenoe t6gli9
1 Bint iaure oide Mil6 trinten.
$. &. 81. &
Oas fleinlte SeemannsmaB lit Elm
5aoen - 6 SUP. 10 Saoen iin6
gleid 1 &abellanse; rs @abelldneen
(52SO 5ub) iino gleid 1 Meile;
6OS6 5uB iino glei6 1 anoten. Ser
.¬en lit gleid 1,152,664 2ano- ODER
Seemeilen. go re6net man 3. 8. bon
Nem Oorf na6 slnttperpen 3,274 &no.
ten; Biz 8remen 3,484, Biz 2onoon
1929 ¬en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Mittmod), ben 8. gsobember 1943

g. g., isis.

balb bie Mn1ibten nber Die 3utrag=
lidfeit nno ben Ndbrpert Der Niiiie
10 iebr auseinanoergeben, liegt por-
nebmlid in l1nfenntnis Ser Sa6e.
Sabfu1oige bebaupter, baB nidt me-
niger als 80 Bro5e11t aller gsiiile, tpel-
DIE auf ben Marft fon1men unb gegei=
len tperben, ni6t fir BEN meni6li6en
Magen eeeignet, alio i6dolib iino.
Niiiie itno MIR geiltn6 uno 5utraglih,
tpenn ite reif bonn 8al1ne gegeiien
ober borli6tig in einem trodenen, luf'
tigen &aun aufbetpabrt tporoen itnb,
fonit perben iie feu6t idinmelig uno
ran5ig Dies lit nod mebr Ser San,
tpenn iie, obne Sdale, ni6t IN Der
ribtieen @eiie aufbetpabrt ,perben.
Srilde, tpoblldmedenoe geiiiie iino
leidt berbaulib, nabrbaft nno lei6t
abfiibrenb. Ser @Ite na6 fommen
siiiie in folgenoer Or6nung: 1. @e-
fans; 2. Bisnolias; 8. 8allniiiie; A..
8raitlianiide giiiie; 5. Manoeln (al-
monos); 6. Silberts (SaIelnuB); Z.
gocosnuB; 8. Beanuts. @eil gsiiiie
biel @arme inn Wagen proou5ieren,
IoIlten iie nur in oen fiiblen unb- fal-
ten Monaten gegeiien tperOen. 8er
na9 Dem maBigen @enuB bon Niiiien
cine 5t0rung inn Ger6auungslpitem
berIpitrt, iollte boritdtig iein. Sous
frauen iollten i6arf oarauf abten,
1aB ite nur frii6e Niiiie faufen, Die
bel,t5utoge ia in 10 pielartiger Ser
padung uno 3ubereitl1ng auf oen
Marft fon11nen.
81. g., Mb. -
Ser menl9libe &orper befebt aus
13 @runbitoHen, bon benen 5 gas
fornig uno s feit iino. Ser Saupts
beitanoteil lit Saueritoff in einem
3uitanb auBerlter 3uian1menpreiiung.
Gin Normalmenid bon 14O Sfunb
8etpidt entbalt 88 Bfuno Saueritoff,
tpel6e unter getp0bnli6en Serbalt-
niiien einen Naum bon % &ubifne<
ter einnebmen tpiiroen. Serner birgt
Elm FOLDER Meni6 10 Yfuno 8aiier-
itoff, mel6e inn freien 3uitanoe einen
&aum bon 80 &ubifmeter fiillen 1piir-
oen. Die bret iibrigen @aie iinb {:
Stiditoff (t.72), gblor CLOS
9fnno) unb Sluor (O.2 @f1no). sln
fe1ten Stoffen entbalt Der Normal-
1neni9 Al 9frn6 &oble, 800 @ran1n1
Bbospbor, 100 @ramm S6mefel,
1850 Gramm Calcium, 80 @ranm
@ali (Botaiiium), 20 @ramm Sea-
tron (Sooiun), so @ranm Magne-
iium uno As @ramnt giien. goelme-
tale biret ionnit Ser 1neni6li6e &6r.
per 1ti9t.
- Mrs. S. @., Colo.
Gin einfabes uno iideres 8erfab-
rem, Naturbutter bon Tim nitliber o6er
Wargarinebltter 5l1 nnteri6eioen, lit
folgen6es: W.. .....
Man fiiue eine nit elmer 5iennli9
tpeiten Oeffnung beriebene Glai9e NIT
frii6gemolfener Wil9, bringe 6ieiel-
be in einen nit fodenoem @aiier an-
gefiiaten Eopf. Sobnl6 Die MI6
6urd uno bur9 gut beiB lit, tue man
einen fleinen 2offel bon bon ser au
pritfen6en Butter binein nnb riibre
nit einem Sol5ltab6en iolange un1
Big 6ie fettbaltigen Eeile bonitGn6ig
5erf6nol5en iin6. Damn nebme man
bic slInfd1p 1t1n hrirnp fip in pf11p NIT