davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

(Continued from Page -
several hundreds Of thousands Of
poless"
Eden's answer Is not recorded.
Regardless OK any discussions be-
tween representatives OF the United
States and the Soviet Union, the
United Nations on April ~ will be-
gin q series Of economic conferences
Of fundamental Significance. Rus
sian representatives will participate
IN ut least the first OF these deal
ing with food - how o more or
less PROSTATE world shall be fed
after the unconditional surrender
Of our enemies.
The State Department made pub
lie the invitation last night, sum-
inoning the conference to meet April
81 Is q place IN the United states
80 fer undiscloSed. Mr.. Roosevelt
wants the conference TO meet away
from Washington and In a COM
znunity where the delegates will be
free to work without normal con.
tact with the press.
Thirty United Nations and eight
associated nations were invited.
Mr. Roosevelt told his press confer
ef1ce that the food discussions would
be followed by similar conferences
dealing, respectively, with relief,
finances and minerals such as
metals and oils.
He revealed this program in
making an informal press confer
ef1ce report to the nation on EdenS
visit. He said discussions with Eden
had been entirely explanatory In
nature and final decisions had been
avoided. Such decisions would be
impossible at this time, he feels.
The discussions covered every cur
rent matter In military and political
affairs current and future. He re-
ported the United States and Great
Britain TO be in entire agreement
and that there had been q fruitful
meeting Of minds on all matters
discussed.
Ottawa, March 3i.-(UP)-British
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden con-
fers with the war committee OF the
Canadian cabinet today and Is ex.
pected TO reveal to Dominion Of
fiCials the "details Of his converse
tons with President Roosevelt and
ether United States authorities.
The conference also may include
. discussion Of British-Americar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
BIG INCREASE In
LICENSE RENEWALS

In spite of driving restrictions.
more than twice as many Connect
cut drivers had renewed their lie.
enses up to March 20 Of this year
year than UP to the same date In
1912. Motor Vehicles Commissioner
John T. Mccarthy said today.
Drivers licenses expire at mid.
night, April 30. Up to March 20 OF
this year, 9,3lO drivers had applied
for renewals as compared to 4,l73
up to the same date in 1912.
Applications by mail will be
handled up to April IS, the commits
sioner said. An application blank for
q 1898 license Is attached TO the
1912 certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

open country, with nothing to OBJ
struct the drivers view Of the
approaching train.
He came to a stop about rs feet
from the track, then started over
the crossing when the train was In
plain view-only two or three hum
bred feet away.
The National Safety Council IL
conducting q special campaign to
stop these accidents which every
day delay 80 trains a total Of %
hours-a damaging blow to the
nations war transportation effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Andrew Sedlak, who Is stationed
at Fort Terry, N. Y, recently re.
ceived 20 promotion 70 the rank OF
corporal. He Is brother Of Mrs,
Patsy DiRien8o Of ATT Wilson street
and has been In the service eight
months.
Stationed at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
Private Albert Cas- of 602 Water
town avenue recently graduated
from an Army Air Force communi-
cation school.
Chester w. rlcksEa, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, KonSSanty PieksEa, OF
Naugatuck, who Is serving In the
United States Marine Corps, Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

behind the front In support Of the
Eighth Army.
The desert air Armada, IN con.
Junction with other Anglo-A American
planes based TO the northwest. also
was supporting the American forces
east Of Gafsa.
IN the Maknassy sector Of the
south-centTal front, where the AM.
orleans are within 30 miles Of the
Gulf OF 0abes, allied light bombers
attacked La Fauconnerie alrfield and
continuously bombed enemy troops
and vehicle concentrations. the
communique said.
The airdromes Of ri Maou at sfax
also were bombed.
Seven planes were lost IN opera.
tons yesterday and Monday night
but one Of the pilots was saved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

now undergoing an intensive adj
vanced training program.
Pieksza worked rs q press Oper-
atOr for the Scovlll Manufactur-
Ing Co. prior 70 his enlistment in
the Marine Corps.
Private Amadio F. Marconi, Jr.
son of Mrs. Abbie Marconi Of "a
Woodland avenue Is with the Army
Air Force at Atlantic City. Before
he was called to the colors. Private
Marconi was employed at ScovilI
Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
TANKRR DUPLICATED

Two huge sound stages on the
Warner Bros. studio lot were needed
TO house the replica Of q 10000 ton
tanker used for q some scenes IN
action In the North Atlantic"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Ono ton Of coal Is required 10
provide the power 10 produce q
Ton OF steel In Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

AAONoSVWp AA0ASAA OAS--NOE I-2fOAAAS
$1,000 American-made heavy trucks
and 10000 jeeps are being used In
the spring mud on the Russian front
and doing a fine Job, 1t was re-
ported today.
The performance Of the vehicles
will be studied closely by American
automotive experts who arrived In
Moscow recently.
Meantime, Soviet newspapers pub
lished q comprehensive digest Of
American Lend-Lease Administra-
tor Edward r. Stettinius' report Civ
ing full figures on lend-lease ship
ments of meat, dairy products, vege-
tables. fruit juices and medicines
TO the Soviet Union.
Teheran, March 3i.-(UP)-The
United States army was IN control
today Of the trans-Iranian railway
and we're assured by q Soviet gen.
eral that the impact OF American
supplies now Is being felt on the
whole Russian war front.
The railway, which connects the
EGSSAaIl 0Qbb WAbAt VAC O&0kSA1AA 0S0p
was taken over by the Russians
and British after their entry into
Iran in September, 1871. The Amer.
leans have taken over the British
part Of the line, from the PERSIAN
Gulf Of Teheran.
The first train OF American sup
plies destined to Russia was greeted
by Mai. Gen. Donald Connolly. u.
8. Army, Mai. Gen. A. N. Koroloff
of the Russian army and other Of
ficers.
I'VE firmly believe" Koroloff said.
that once the Americans start do
ing something they do 1t In the
American way. American supplies
transported by trucks are moving
sat. actorily. We know the rail-
road will do the same II not bet
ter now that Gen. Connelly's COM
mand has taken over. AL these
supplies are badly needed In Rus
STA to fight and defeat the com.
mon enemy. I am CAD TO say that
the impact Of United States sup.
plies now Is being felt on the whole
war 'front.'"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
h H. h d h

After spending q furlough here,
Sergeant George r. Angrave. Jr,,
Of IS Herschel avenue has returned
to Camp Breckenridge. where he Is
presently stationed.
A promotion to petty officer, third
class, was granted recently to VIII
liam Marciano of 500 Wilson street
who Is with the Coast Guard at the
supply office In Boston.
Merwin w. Gibbs Of 20 Melbourne
Terrace has begun training as q
pharmacists mate at Portsmouth,
Va,
Mrs, Leonard Carriero Of %
Crown street entertained two Of her
sons who are serving In the U. s.
Army when they arrived home this
past weekend for brief furloughs.
Sergeant Carl Carriero Is stationed
at Moody Field, Ca. with the Army
finance department, while Private
First Glass Francis l.. Carriero Is
stationed with an Army r. 9. N.
unit at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
Stationed overseas at an undis-
closed post. Private Lendau II.
Maxim Of 81 Morningside avenue Is
with a Marine corps battalion.
Alto N. Giacomii. fireman third
class, who is enrolled in the Sub
marine Chaser Training Center at
Miamii, Fla, Is receiving specialized
training In anti-Submarine activi-
ties on a seven-day-a.week schedule
until he becomes proficient IN the
practical application Of the schools
motto-"Sink that SUBJ"
Giacomi who joined the Navy last
March, attended wildly high school
where he was active in sports &C
tivitles.
Mise Jean Quigley Of 2 Roland
street who has begun an tndoc-
trination course as second lieuten-
ant In the Army Nurse corps re-
ported yesterday at Camp Edwards
Mass.
Among the Connecticut women
who left Tuesday for Fort Ogle-
, thrope, Ga, to start training as
members Of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps are Marion @.
Frank, ~ Pearl street. Mary F.
Lynch, 2i3 Plat street, Margaret
c. Martone. 276 Pine street. Water.
bury; and Winifred L. Powe, r. +.
D., No. 2. Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Continued from Page u
posite the Russian defenses when
the SovietS' big guns opened up to-
day. In addition TO those destroyed
by shell fire, three German tanks
blew up on a Soviet minefield.
In the northwest Caucasus, the
Russians pushed the German
bridgehead closer to the coast today
with the capture Of defense base,
where they killed $50 officers and
men. Supporting Russian bombers
blasted enemy troops concentrations
infiicting heavy losses. Two Ger.
man planes were shot down.
The high command, In q supple
ment TO its midday communique,
said Ukrainian guerrillas recently
derailed nine German military
trains and killed lat occupants with
rifle fire as they attempted to es-
cape. Elsewhere in the Ukraine,
guerrillas raided a German garrison
and killed more than 40 officers
and men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Besides Oudref, the conmunique
said British also occupied nearby
Metouia. The western desert air
striking force. considered the great
est air force ever mnssed In Africa.
continued It's ceaseless bombings
and strafinss OF enemy positions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
j. 5. DISCUSSIONS
WITH REDS LOOM

tcontinued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
MUD SLOWS RED
TANK MOVEMENT

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
SEDJENANE TAKEN
in ALLIES DRIVE

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

Merwin w. Gibbs Of 20 Melbourne
Terrace has begun training as q
pharmacists mate at Portsmouth
Va,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31

HOME Of ESTABLISHED HITS
The echo., 1943-10-08
POINTS TO REMEMBER IF YOU
CHANGE JOBS

Ii or when you change jobs, be sure
to see that your new employer takes
down your number and name exactly
as they are written on your Social
Security card. Every employer =
whether you work for him by the
hour, day, week or month sr bv the
job - must have your number and
m recorded correctly to report
your wages properly.
Never us e another persons card
and never lend yours to anyone.
Ii your name is recorded wrong. or
your nember is not the same as on
your card, there probably will be de-
lay d trouble in paying the full
amount of benefits to you, your wife
and children when due.
Write for the free picture pamphlet
Whats in a Number?" to
the Social Security Board, 3oS New
Federal Building, Meridian. Miss.
TAKE. GOOD CARE OF YOUR
SOCIAL SHCCRITY CARD
The echo., 1943-10-08
SUCCESSFUL FIVE NIGHTS
MEETING

The Reverend T. Saunders, Jr.. of
jackson, Mississippi was all smiles
Friday night of last week in the clos
ing of financial effort at Newell
Chapel Reverend A. H. Hardaway
of the New Prospect Baptist Church
and his good people were present on
Friday night and made big pull for
Newell Chapel.
Reverend Peterson of Mt. Valley
Baptist Church could not be present
on account of his Association being
in session, nevertheless, he was pres
ent in a strong way in finance.
The echo., 1943-10-08
FIRE STILL BURNING

The fire is still burning at Newell
Chapel Church that Mr. E. F. Durr of
Birmingham kindled a few weeks ago.
Mr.. DUR was the guest speaker at
Newell Chapel os Sunday and Sunday
night, September 18th.
The pastor, members and friends
highly enjoyed the two messages de-
livere& by Mr.. DUR. Mr.. Durr is a
ranking m m b in the c. NJ E.
Church. He is secretary of Lay Ac-
tivities of his denomination.
The echo., 1943-10-08
Rev. {. I. Thompson
Successful In 1 ,hurcIl
Drive
REV. G. 4. THOMPSON SUCCESS
FUL IN CHURCH DRIVE

The Reverend c. r. Thompson of
Bassaelcs Mississippi, who is the en-
ergetic pa tor en- the Blue Springs and
Blackman Temple Circuit at Bassfield,
closed zig financial drive for a new
block church.
According to a report from Miss
Onetta Washington, the members and
friends are happy over the financial
effort that has just closed In the
effort that has just closed total of
$456.56 was raised.
~ For some time a block church has
been anticipated at Blue Springs and
now it appears as if it is to be a
reality.
Congratulations to Rev. Thompson
kand his earnest workers.
The echo., 1943-10-08
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT

1t appears as if we may issue an
assessment of $1.35 for the December
Boards. With the increase of obliga
tions, the recent increase of assistance
to presidents for their work so will
ingly done, with taxes and insurance
to be paid at the end of the year, and
the obligations of the Association to
finish paying for a thousand dollar
bond, the high cost ef living. etc.
make it necessary that we collect $1.35
in December.
If you will only check our records
Tor this year you will note that the
quarterly assessments have been less
this year than we have had to paw in
long time and yet, we have made
more money per individual this wear
than we have made in long time.
The echo., 1943-10-08
III. B. I Local
odge Purchase
Bond

H. B. A. Lodge 100 of Maynesbero,
purchased one hundred dollar Bond
for the lodge on October 1st. Mr..
VIM. Kinsiew is the energetic and
hustling president Of this lodge. He
states that he and his good members
wanted b do their bit in this great
war that now ceRffsAts the world.
The echo., 1943-10-08
A Call TO HB As

after which, it may cost $3.50 to join.
AS you no doubt k now, we paid
$4,000 in the September Boards.
Help US to move up from $4,000 to
$185.0o or $4,000.
The echo., 1943-10-08
Folk We Know
NERIDIANITES RETURN TO CITY

Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Burley have re
Turned home after attending the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in Chicago,
Illinois. They were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinton. They
also spent some time with the latter's
laughter and son-in-law, Mrs. ]. H.
flemmings Ruth Marie, Rubye Louise
and Wilbufn of the Rock Island, Ill.
Arsenal joined them in East St. Louis.
The echo., 1943-10-08
CALL TO H. B. AS

All presidents and members of the
II. A. are urged to make strong
pull for new, sound and healthy mem
bers for the December Boards.
1t is urgently necessary that we
make strong pull for new members.
We are having quite bit of sickness
and qaite few deaths and the loss
Of membeE' by death must be account
ed for by { 'e addition of good, sound
and healthy members.
Each president should see to it that
new members are added to his or her
lodge each quarter.
Do this while the joining fee is only
$1.00 for it appears as if it will be
absolutely necessary that the joining
fee be at least $3.50. If you have
good sound folk who want to join the
H. B. A, do your best to get them in
not later than the December Boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
IANDsCAPING

RIgAcE DIRT top rofis. top dressing
sodding, seeding Ford and SchAefeT
Handspring. Oregon $500.
OIL HEATING STOVES
OIL stoves serviced bought, sold. eX-
changed 1880 Humboldt TY aeSi9
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Here v find brilliant collection Of the coats for
the coming fall and Goats of the lasting quality
you're looking for with alanoous furs Persian Lamb.
Oceot Squirrel Lynxdyed Fox Slbdyed Muskr Red Fox,
Amur Coon, Sabe-dycd Skunk and other hne furs.
Coat Sbob-Khre',-Fo4rt5 Flo
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

80
Black Persian Paw Coats 80
Grey carseul Paw Goats s7p
sroWn Caracu Paw CnatA kza
Grey KID csrseul Coats so
Mlnk-dyed coney Coats 10
silVer-dyed Fox strollsrs 80
skunk-dyed opoesur' Coats 80
Use Our Lsy.Awsy Plan
KiHe'i-- Don zffsf-s
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

BIset Persian Lamb ~, Cos4, ,22a
Ns'urs Skunk Fur Goats ....... s229 i.
Baum Msrien.dyed Skunk Goats s22e
Sable-dyed Musttaf Fur Goats s22a
Stone Marten-dyed Muskrat Coats s22a
Natural Orbre Muskst Goats 49,. s229
Sable-dyed Squirrel Fur Goats 1920
-tYnr fer=Soots A. 2H-
Stunning Silver For Fur Coats .. s22a
lyrr.dyed Rseeoon Goats s22a
Dyed Blue For Fur Costs s22a
Deferred Payment ard Lsy.Avsy Plans
Fwt-Klfse'f-F9fh Fioo-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Mrs. Harold Collins
Reads Paper On Life
Ut PeOt At Meeting

LUMBERTON Nov. ia pa
per on Mercy Warren, historian,
poet and political advisor during
the Revolutionary period. was Civ
en- by Mrs. Harold A. Collins at
tr,e meeting of the Colonel Robe
son chapter, Daughters of t h e
American Revolution. at the home
Of Ms. E. L. Bowman. Mrs. E.
y. Allen ST., acting regent, pre-
sided over the meeting.
Misses Joyce Brisson and Ruth
Marie Adams entertained about 40
young people of high school age
at dance in the school gymna-
stun. Dates and dances featured
the entertainment and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Harry P Faust and Mrs.
Ccrrene McFalls were hostesses at
farewell party THE Airport Inn
honoring Miss Estelle Baxley, who
left this week for New York City
to take basic training in the Waves
A huge cake decorated with the
American flag, naval insignia and
Miss BaAleys name was served.
At the November dinner meet
ing of the Lumberton Business and
Professional Womens club held at
y-the Lorraine Hotel, the resignation
Of the president, Mrs. Margaret
Strickland Fisher. who is leaving
soon to join her husband in New
York city. was accepted and Miss
Ruth Jones, vice-president. auto.
u.atically becomes president. The
program was in charge of Mrs
Elizabeth Odom Shankle. who pre-
scented DR.. E. R. Hardin, Robesor
health officer.
The SIS Lumbee held an infor
NAL dance at the ships headquar
tiers. For the first time in the
Ships history, the young ladies
went aboard ship with the crew
and took part IN all ceremonies
Dancing followed t h e ceremony
until II o'clock. Thirteen girls were
guests of the Sea Scouts.
Members of the Koinonian class
Of the First Baptist church were
entertained at their business meet
ing by Mrs. w. c. Clontz, with
Mrs. Edgar Womble as associate
hostess.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Pointed 'Hints'' Might Spur
Mrs. Complacent To Get Into
Some War Work, Says Millett

One afternoon week - if moth
ing else interferes - she does war
work. That gives her a nice COM
Portable patriotic feeling, as does
saving cooking fat, old newspa-
pers, and tin cans. She also takes
half the credit for the ten per cent
of her husbands salary that goes
into war bonds.
So it would never occur to her
to pay any attention to help want
ed ads. She is leading nice
comfortable life and isn't inter-
ested in changing it. Her husband
is satisfied with her and she is
satisfie( with herselv.
Is anything ever going to shake
her out of her complacency, make
her see that she is the woman
power Uncle Sam needs so DIES
perately?
HOW TO DO 1T
Well, there is one chance tina
she might be made to see hersel
as almost total loss in wartime
Mrs. Brown cares terribly Wha
people think about her. Suppose
her friends said once in a while
Pm surprised you haven't taker
a job, since you haven't any chill
! den to keep you at home all day
A few gentle hints from friend!
might start Mrs. Brown thinking
Especially of they were Lar il
front of Mr.. Brown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. George OF
Rurgaw, spent Sunday at Melvin
hotel with Pfc. Manley George and
Mrs. George.
DR.. and Mrs. Claiming Glenn
spent a few days last week IN
Cape Charles. Va, with the lat
ters mother and sister. They Wis
tied Miss Frances Melvin, who is
in training for nursing III Rich
racnd, on Thursday.
Pfc. Orlo McGeath, OF B e
Weather Station, Pope Field, was
guest of David johnson Jr., few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Averitte
spent Sunday in Stedman with the
latter's mother.
Miss Miriam Fury of Wadesboro,
spent the weekend with Misses
Catharine and Louise Fury.
Pfc. Manley George returned on
Sunday to Chanute Field, Rantoul,
ILL.,, after spending a furlough OF
several Gays mere.
David johnson, Manley c l k,
Jr., Charles Moore Hall, Wick
lie" Lyon and Curtis Brown spent
Sunday in Greensboro with Pvt.
Vim. K. Whitfield who is stationed
there at the present time.
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, Mrs. w. A..
Fisher and Mrs. C. R. Jordan, Jr.,
spent Friday in Fayetteville.
Boyd Hammer, VINO underwent
ar appendix operation at Thomp-
son hospital last Thursday is i'm
proving nicely.
Frank HARRISON, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Friday night, is getting along sat
isfactorily.
Mrs.I. M. Thompson of Fair
mont. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
C P. Ashley for few days at
her home in White Oak.
Mrs. Johnnie Hemingway w a S
hostess Wednesday night when she
entertained at miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Byrd, honoring Mrs. Lotion
Haskins, formerly Miss Ruby Byrd.
Eunco was played at seven tables,
with Mrs. Louis Parker receiving
the high score prize. Mrs. Manley
George. a recent bride, was pre-
sented a gift. Refreshments were
served, The honoree received
many attractive and useful gifts.
Immediately after the party Mr..
and Mrs. Haskins left for Raleigh
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON was host
ess at a miscellaneous shower Fri
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Miss Mary Day,
Bride-EleCt Of
Month, Honored

Miss Mary Day, bride-elect Of
this month, was honored on We'd
nesday evening by dinner party
in the banquet room at the Cover.
nor Dudley.
A corsage of gardenias desig-
mated Miss Days place at the
table. Later in the evening she
was presented with a sterling sill
yer tray. After dinner the party
proceeded to the theater.
Those enjoying the evening with
the bride-elect were Mesdames
Frank Ussery, Larry H. Hirsch,
Louis Todd Kermon, and Misses
Jessie Reavis, Hortense Wood, Re.
bekah Rowe, Doris Bachelor and
Beulah Scott.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

l. When must keep green vegetables day or two
you keep cold fairly { } g
2. Do fruit juice fresh if it must stand,
keep it cold covered? y 9
3. Do you leave and lima beans in pod until
cooking time? 6 q
Do fruits salad before
serving? { }
S. Do green vegetables quickly soak
the "good'? 6 J
Do cook fruits and vegetables in their skins
first choice when practical? { }
7. Do boil potatoes jackets often? Boiling is
best to conserve potato food value; baking
next.)
9. Do start vegetables boiling in briskly bubblng
sailed Waer-just enough to prevent sticking
to speed cooking and cook until just tender
and
10. you put vegetables
II. Do vegetables in their juice the
Juice in sauce gravy? g }
II. Do canned foods quickly (theyr already
cooked and all the juice? ( }
Is. Do you wipe with cloth wrung n
and soak unless there's special
{ J
IA. Do cook moderate heat, will
evenly done, hold its juice and shrink the least? }
Is. Do you pot-roast tough cuts this way for
ly until tender all through, adding vegetables for
last hour and making of drppings? ) }
16. Do honey meat to advantage for
stew scrappe-cracking bones cooking slow
ly to draw out the good? J
II. Do always moderate. heat
cooking eggs? J
49, you go easy heat when cooking cheese SO
it won't get tough and sringy? J
10. you keep heat moderate
smoke burn? }
20. melting table sauce, do you keep heat
low that fat won't bubble boil?