davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

gathering tb) vote; Ccl
pOgrcTn.
g. Match these columns cor
,% rectlY The art Of each man
Of column one is listed in
column two
. Hsrry Houdf-i v rsirfsr
p Peter Pau RI.
fs~s ron nossF
? gfsssrrs Verdi sru'f ~
= -f-s-r- Lister y waE'siah
g. heia Pratt surgeon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
KNOWLEDGE Test

What was The date ~ INC
eruption ri Nc-utI that
buried three cities: taJ 1870.
10 ITO tcj 797
,-What South American C0I1-
TN has the highest active
volcano III The wor.d lal
Ecuador. Oh BolVs. lrl
Chile7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

DEMOCRATIC floor leader
BarkleV can appreciate tho
broader embarrassment OF haV-
ing one policy IN the North,
another IN the South AS he IS
hardpreSSed for his own rc-elec-
ton also. In fact. political talk
is current that he may be APP
pointed to a iudgcShlp in order
10 save himself a Kentucky cleo
ton ordeal. Furthermore. Sen
ator Hill's primary in Alabama
is also May >.
As Barley quantity puts the
matter. the Marcantonio-Pepper
bill is not an administration
bill. in the usual sense. at least
not this year. He indicates that
VIII g n he finds the propltiouS
time. IT viii only be 10 let the
debate run on for week or so.
Not from Barley but from
equally credible sources, the
word comes that they Will Try a
Cloture motion, and when il
fails taS the polls already show
II Will fall. they Will drop the
poll tax issue again until next
year when every one can dis
CuSS the matter with greater
abandon.
Frankly. the position of a
truthSeeker in this matter can
he almost as painful as that Of
the politicians, because 50 many
people sincerely interpret the
poll TAX" as a measure Of great
est infamy You cannot men
ton the subject without offend
Ing some one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
BEHIND
The NEWS
yPauI.
MalIon

MdHOn
WASHINGTON. April 26 The
" annual useless hiStrionic
contest in the Senate over re-
pealing the poll tax has heen
about 10 begin for the last few
weeks. but the leaders are hav-
ing difficulty finding propllious
time.
There is no more chance now
than before that the bill will
pass, but even the annual up
roar has become difficult
timing problem this year.
For instance Senator Peppers
primary in Florida is May ?, and
he is having trouble. A Jack
sonville Judge EdmundS is press
ing him rather close. Ordinarily
the bill would come up in the
Senate right away, but Pepper
was the original promoter of
the poll tax repeal theory, Sena-
tor Byrd, who generally knows
about such matters, has said
Pepper was the first legislator
in $50 years to introduce such
bill in Congress.
Now Pepper cannot start eX-
planning to the people Of Florida
that his bill would not really
allow Negroes 10 vote (even
though this is true). OF course,
any one familiar with the topic
knows Negroes generally VIII
not vote even if the bill passed,
or the Supreme Court lnvall-
dates all the southern primaries,
or whatever agitation succeeds.
OTHER steps have been taken
" in southern states. For eN-
ample in Florida, they do not
worry about the poll tax Polling
places are Just not established
in Negro districts and Negroes
do not care TO 90 into the white
polling places.
The bill therefore, is some
thing of a sham. but can YOU sec
how il might he embarrassing
10 have the annual uproar here
pTemattnelN.
Indeed the situation is even
worse from another wholly un-
-eXplainable angle The bill IN
the Senate is not the Pepper
bill, but one like It, passed by
the House. and authorized by
Rep. Marcantonlo.
Now MarCantonio is New
Yorker who has been charged
with being a Communist several
times on the floor OF the House,
and nearly every one knows that
the working theory Of the Conn
muniStS in this country has al
ways been to arouse the Negroes
against the whites in the South.
No one has proved Marcan-
tonic is a Communist, but II is
likewise difficult 10 find any
issue on which he has eNer-dlf-
fered with Communists In favor
Of the United States. He was
an iSolationlSt as long as Russia
wanted that but advocated war
the moment Russia changed
You can see 1t would be better
for the Senate 10 let this whole
m liter go over until after
May =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

&C THt DETROIT TINES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21

FOR SALE One skiff 12 feet long. round bottom, oak ribs, cedar planking. Good condition. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21

ter forty years, he looks back upon the long gruelling trek into the golden beyond as well worth the ef- fort it cost He found pleasure and satisfaction in becoming the hus- bandman of the Klondike. As told to Charles Graham Mayse. his story, "The Klondike Needed a Gardner. ]" appears in the May issue of the AL aska Sportsman.
 When Leon S. Vincent wanted to take his bride to the top of the world. their relatives thought they were mad. The Vincents may have had some misgivings themselves when. settled in their teachers quarters at Point Barrow. every thing about them seemed bleak and strange. But soon they found that lift without the conyeniences and bright lights of the city had it's componsations. Ordeal by Fire" the first chapter of "The Top of the World" is MT. Yincents story of their introduction to Arctic living.
 Among the memories of sour dough Chris Spillum are those of rascally old sea pirate who, after years on the high seas was attracted by the indefintble charm of Alaska. He settled down, but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
sTABPEDER FOUND GOLD
 IN KL0NDIKE GARDEN

Thousands trekked into the Klon- dize before the turn of the century with hopes and dreams of yellow gold. Many came back, beaten and disillusioned. 4 few struck it rich while others started to live long and usefull, making a comfortable in come at some less glamorOus pur- suit. W. S. Paddock was lured into the North by the hope of riches dug from the earth, but to him the veg etables and flowers that would grow from the soil became wealth. Af-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
ASSIFI HE'D ADS

LOST - ANGORA TOM CAT Brown color Call Nels Johnson at Camp Ground. $500 reward. 22-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
ORDER AND NOTICE
 OF PRIMARY ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, DIVISION NO. ONE, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 8, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 25, 1944, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of nominating candi- dates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to Congress
 A Territorial Auditor
 A Territorial Attorney General A Territorial Highway Engineer One Two-Year term Senator
 Two Four-Year term Senators
 Eight Divisional Representatives The Common Council of Wran- gell, Alaska, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the vot- ing precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of voting precinct No. One of said Town of Wrangell which are as follows: City Hall Building; will vote at City Hall building, located on Second street, in and upon lot s of block which is owned by the Town of Wrangell. the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Wrangeil
 Dated this 9th day of April, 1944.
 (Signed)
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL
 By L. B. Chisholm, Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
A. H. ZIEGLER CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
 nn#T nE
APRIL 25

wish to say to the people of Wrangell, most of whom know me personally and who are my friends:
 have never held public office for a livelihood.
 Have made a success of my own profession and can make a success of handling the business of Alas kans at Washington.
 Have through thirty years acted at attorney for halibut fishermen, seiners and trollers, and secured passaee of many measures through the Legislature benefitting them and the fishing industry. inlluding the movement to prevent the seiz- ure of fishing boats before eOnvic- ton of the owner upon the crime charged.
 Have always bee n endorsed by an overwhelming majority of the voters of the First Division of Alas ka and the only endorsement l seek is that of the people.
 I depIore ad regret the treatment of the people and particularly the bureaus. such as the OPA and other agencies.
 Am absolutely opposed to Bur eaucratic Rule and the attempt of those bureaus and Federal officials, such as the Governor to control our local Government.
 Believe that the people should be permitted to elect their own off, ficials without any interference up- on the part of the Federal officials and the Bureaus.
 If elected as Delegate to Congress will recognize all the people as whole, without discrimination and with special privileges to none.
 A vote for me will result in re- storing our government to the peo- pie of Alaska, and keeping it with the people where I consider it be- longs.
 (sig.) A. H. ZIEGLER
 fPaid AdyeTtisement)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Second Sunday after Easter 1Ot30 a. m. Sunday School. 11!00 a. m. Morning prayer and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21

Need seeds for your Alaska gar-| den? See our stock list in the April issue of the Alaska Sportsman. Send
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-21

there was little use trying to atone for a life like his Katherine Bayou tells Chris's memories of Captain Macdonald in "The Tough Old Pir- ate 20
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

In vse zaradi njegove "Ehre
des Herzogtums Krain" - vse,
da poravna dolgove, v katere je
zabredel z izdajo tega velikan-
skega della.
Pa Sc ne DO dovolj. Ne, ne DO
dovolj. "Slava vojvodine Kranj-
ske" Sc je zagrizla vse globlje,
zagrizla Sc je v zidove teg a
krasnega gradu, zagrizla v Val
vasorjevo zemljo, v vso njegovo
posest
Baron pa Sc je vzravnal in
pogledal Pavlu Vitezovicu ma
ravnost v oci.
"Pavel - ?"
Vitezovic je umaknil pogled.
Pc zagorelem oblicju mu je Ia
trepetal nervozen nasmeh. Sko-
mignil je z rameni.
"Kaj hoces! Martina matt je
bila vrazje lepa zenska JAZZ
pa takrat svoboden student.
Potem pa - prilika della tato-
ve."
Valvasor Sc je ugriznil v
spodnjo ustno in stopil po stop
micah navzdol v delavnico. Sc
del je "a pisalno mizo in Sc "a
gledal v steno, v usnjato tape
to bakrenobarvno podlago in
zeleno sivimi ornament.
[Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
VRAZJE DEkLE
Zgodovinski roman
ILKA VASTETOVA

vik in Sc prekopicnil v "kozol-
GU" Mariji pred noge.
"Da, da. Pustita me! Nimam
casa"
Otresla Sc je mlajsega, pre-
S k O ella starejsega, pobrala
smesnega mozica il cunj, ga vr-
gla preko glave nazaj ter zbe-
zala po hodniku ma levo do
vrat Valvasorjeve delavnice.
V sobi govorjenje.
Ma njeno- ~trkanje gospodar-
jev glas.
v usnjatem naslanjaeu z bo-
cato rezljanim naslonilom je u
gledala barona Valvasorja. Me-
govo siroko, mesnato oblieje je
bilo bledo, ostra CUBA med O.
brvmi Sc globlja nego sicer. -
Njegove velike rjave oci so 10
vprasale preko> preoblozene pi-
saline mize.
liza marmornatega stebra je
gledal kos tuje suknje.
"Gospod baron, pozabili so.'
Valvasor je Sc bolj prebledel.
Skoeil je in re je bill pri vratih.
"Saj sem re odstavila!"
"Marija! Zlata in vredna."
Vrnil Sc je in prijel dekle "a
ODE roki.
cali YES, da 81 odvrnila veil
ko nesreco?" in izvlekel je svi-
leno ruto zadaj il dodge zvon-
caste suknje in 81 obrisal cd
strahu potno cello.
"Vem, sal so mi vse razlozi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
"Ce raznese retortO!"

"Ce raznese retorto"
Pozorno, a brez strahu so zr-
lie velike crne oci ma posodo,
kjer so sc ohlajene pare STRIFE
vale oh steklu srebrno blesce-
ce kapljice.
zadovoljno je pokimala.
"zdaj pa moran ponj. Ali
sem Sc kaj pozabila ?"
Ozrla Sc je po divjem neredu
alkimisticne kuhinje, Sc zavr-
tela skozi vrata in jih skrbno
zaprla.
"Nekaj posebnega Sc je pri-
petilo, da je pozabil ma nevarni
poizkus :"
Vitka in gibcna kakor podla-
sica Sc je zadrevila po dvoriscu
in po lesenih stopnicah ma hod-
mix v prvem nadstropju.
''Marija! Maria, poslusaj! -
Volbank pride" Volbank je bill
najstarejsi baronov sin in Sc je
solal pr'i jezuitih v Ljubljani.
Volk Engelbert, sestletni Val
vasorjev narascajnik, Sc je obe-
sill Mariji Trostovi "a komolec.
"Jutri," je pristavil njegov
sedemletni bratec Janez Ludo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

H." je mirno prikimala in Sc O.
zrla ma gospoda, XII Sc je "a ste
brom dvignil S stola.
Valvasor je prijel dekletce O.
krog ramen.
"Moj famulus!' je je predsta-
vii smehljaje, "Trostova hcer-
ka."
"A?." Cost Sc je zdrznil in
Sc prisiljeno nasmehnil, priklo-
nil.
"In ii, Maria, Sc ne spomi-
MAS gospoda? Seveda ne, sal
ga re vec nego pet let nisi vide
Ia"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

Zgornje fotografirano pismo je pisal Lieut. Co..
James P. Devereux svojemu 1Oletnemu sncku Paddy
Kot e razvidet il pisma, je decku umrla mat medten
ko ie bill oce polkovnk Devereux po bitk Japoncl ma
Wake otoku, uiet in poslan japonsko ujetnistvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03


| "Spominjam se." Trdo in do
loeno je izpregovorila, ne da bi
tujcu vrnila poklon: "Gospod
vitez Pavel Ritter Vitezovic."
"Aha! Ali ii nisem pravil, Pa
vel? Fenomenalen spomin.'
Maritime oci so bile siroko
razprte Obraz! Ia obraz!
Tudi gost nj mogel odtrgati
pogleda cd njenega oblicja.
Temna rdecica je pocasi vstaJa-
| la v njegovih licih.
Zdajci ju je obletel Valvasor-
jec pogled. In Sc enkrat - O.
streje.
"Ha! Cudovito! Pojdita z me-
moi"
In re ju je vlekel, vsakega "a
emo roko, po lesenih stopnicah
v sosedno nekoliko visje lezeco
soho. Tam ju je postavil pred
veliko ogledalo.
"Cudovito! Kaksna podoba!".
Obmolknil je. Razumel je pri-
tisk' Pavlovih prstov. Sploh je
razumel r. o, presneta rec,
imenitno jo je polomil.
"E -. Sc mi je zdelo, da
sta 81 podobna, pa - &c vaju
vidim takole, skupaj, oba hkrati,
Sc mi podobnost ne zdi posebno
velika - - takole okrog O.
Zopet je obmolknil.
Govorile pa so Marijine veil
Ike oci. In so govorile razlocno
in odlocno kakor vedno.
"Lazes!!" so govorile.
"Zakaj lazes?" 50 vprasale.
Nevoljno Sc je iztrgala dekle-
tova roka il Valvasorjeve. Jez-
no so sc zabliskale crne oci.
Ucenjak Sc je zgrozil, Sc Or
svestil in dejal:
"Pojdi, Maria, naroci nam
juzino, potem pa pridi v knjiz-
nico. Pomagala mi bos, da ma
pravimo priblizen seznam mai
dragocenejsih mojih knjig."
Ko je bila ze po stopnicah in
v njegovi delavnici, jo je Sc po-
klical.
'Marija!" Naslonil Sc je oh
vrata, Maria, ali YES da - da
ii kmalu ne DO vec treba - u
rejevati knjiznice?'
Maria Sc je zdrznila. S tan
kimi prsti je pogladila po crnem
barocno zavitem stebru drago-
Gene omare in Sc ozrla.
"Ali ?"
"Da, kupca sem dobil. &c je
kranjski stanovi ne bodo hoteli
kupiti, jo kupi prijatelj gospoda
| Vitezovica."
"Zagrebski skof Mikulic," je
pristavil Pavel Vitezovic - in
oster dekletov cut je opazil
smesen ponos zaradi skofa-pri-
jatelja..
Maria je sklonila glavo in od-
sla. Vedela je in eutila: baronu
je bilo, kakor da mu trgajo ST.
ce il zivega a telesa. Njegova
knjiznica! Vec nego deset tisoc
knjig! Zbranih - koliksno
ljubeznijo! Kupljenih 49, to-
liksnimi zrtvami!
In z daj jih prodaja! Pa se
Igrenka misel, da ne ostanejo v
njegovi ozji sdomovini - sal Sc
10 kranjski stanovi branijo ku-
pitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

gently until smooth on one
side. Roll out on a Toured
cloth in a long piece, one
fourth inch thick. Brush
with the melted margarine.
Spread with the chopped
apple mixed with sugar,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Roll
up like a jellyroll and cut
in twelve pieces. Place cut
side down In we'll creased
deep pan. Bake in a hot
oven 400 Deg. FL 20 to
IS minutes or until lightly
Drowned. While it bakes
mix the hot glaze ingredients
together and pour boiling
hot over the dumplings. Re
duce the oven to moderate
ly hot 1875 Deg. F.) and con-
tinue b king 20 minutes
more. Serve hot or warm,
plain or with cream. Six
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Food Shipments

IF YOU haven't turkey on
Thanksgiving, and can't
get IL for Christmas dinner,
just console your appetite
with the thought that Uncle
Sam sent Bounce cans of
turkey TO our men in Ger
man and Japanese prison
camps. The Red Cross
handled these shipments
and others went TO camps
abroad and in the United
States. Along with the tur-
key went cans of grapefruit
juice, string beans, corn,
cranberry sauce, a n d y,
nuts, coffee and other good
things for their dinners.
Use what you find at you
grocer's and meat marke,
and be thankful for the
abundance cveryw here
around us.
And use your local sup
ply. In some communities
locally.grown turkeys and
chickens are available; also
fruits and other products.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Three Unusual Fruit Puddings
Lemon crumb Pudding

Lemon crumb Pudding
1 cup flour
1 cup quick oats
1 cup brown sugar
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
IL teaspoons grated lemon
rind.
y cup fortified margarine
For the Filling:
q cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Is teaspoon salt
1 cup hot water
2 eggs
1 tablespoon margarine
6 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind
- Sift and m ca ure the
flour. Stir in the oats,
brown sugar, soda, salt and
lemon rind. Cut in the mar
garine until crumbs are
formed.
For the filling blend the
sugar, cornstarch and salt.
Add water slowly. stirring
until perfectly smooth. Boil
this two minutes. Stir the
hot mixture into the eggs,
which have been beaten
very light, and cook one
minute more. Stir in the
one tablespoon of marga-
rine, lemon juice and rind.
Put two-thirds of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Hot Completes

a SIMPLE and easily pre-.
~ pared hot dessert is a
hot compete of fruits; use
fresh or canned berries,
oranges, and dried fruits.
Cook separately and com.
bine a few of each in the
serving dishes. Serve with
cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

3 tablespoons fortified
margarine
rs cups milk
Melted margarine
4 cups chopped apples
y cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
For the Glaze:
IL cups light brown
sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
IL cups boiling water
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons margarine
Sift and measure tn @
flour; sift again with the
cream of tartar, soda and
salt. Stir In the oats. Cut
In the margarine until 1t
disappears. Add the milk
and stir with a fork until
the dough Is formed. Knead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Hot Desserts for
Winter Dinners

Vary the flrvor by using
whole wheat or Boston
brown bread.
Steamed Fruit Pudding
2 cups self-rising cake flour
y cup quick oats
1 cup dates. prunes or
dried apricots
u cup fortified margarine
1 cup brown sugar
Il teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
1 cup milk
For the Walnut Sauce use:
Il cup butter or fortified
margarine
/ cup confectioner's sugar
I teaspoon vanilla
I tablespoon cold water
2 tablespoons cake flour
II cup boiling water
1 cup chopped walnutS
Sift and measure the cake
flour; stir in the oats and
chopped dried fruit. Cream
the margarine, sugar, van
lila and egg. Add the
milk TO the creamed mix
ture alternately with the
dry ingredients. Mix lightly.
Turn into a wcll-greased
tube cake pan or pudding
mold and cover With waxed
paper. Place on a rack or
inverted cups in a large
kettle partly filled with boil.
ing water. Cover the kett.F
closely and steam two
hours. Serve hot with Wal.
nut Sauce. Six TO eight serv-
ings In this.
10 maze the sauce, mix
the flour and cold water
cream the butter and sugar
together, add the vanilla
and stir the boiling water
into IL. Stir and add the
flour and cold water; mix
and let boil a few minutes.
Add the nuts and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

CRUMBS III Well-RTedSeU
pie or sheet cake pan. Cover
with the filling and cover
the filling with the rest of
the crumbs. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 Deg. F. for
40 TO As minutes. Serve
warm. Six servings.
Peach Breed Pudding
s whole canned peaches
Tor 2i2 cups sliced
y teaspoon salt
II teaspoon vanilla
Il cup brown sugar
2 cups milk
3 eggs
8 bread slices
II whole peaches are used,
slice or cube them.
Add the salt, vanilla and
sugar to the milk and stir
in the well.beaten eggs. Ar.
range four slices of bread
on the bottom and sides of
a buttered baking dish. Pour
in half of the sliced peaches,
cover with the rest of the
bread, then top with the
rest of the peaches. Pour
the egg and milk mixture
over this. Set the dish in a
shallow pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 Deg. F) until the GUS
tard is firm, about % min
uteS. Serve hot with or
without cream. Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
By FLORENCE BROBECK
Women's Editor

FOR the end Of a simple
supper on a cold night,
U nothing is so satisfying
as a warm dessert with hot
coffee or tea. Maybe this
dessert is only a square of
gingerbread or plain cake,
just out of the oven. Or some
of yesterdays cake with a
delicious hot fruit sauce
spooned over it to dress 1t
up for today's dinner. Or
a deep dish pie, an old-fash-
toned rice and fruit pudding,
or a fruit scallop simple
enough for the children and
flavorful enough to please
the grownups, too.
Here are hot desserts for
such meals. Don't serve
them if the menu is heavy.
They belong in a simple
dinner or supper.
Some of them are good
cold next day for lunchboxes
or the childre ms home
lunch or for the afternoon
tea or coffee tray.
New Ensland Apple Pie
2 cups sliced apples
x cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons chopped
orange peel
u cup raisinS
For the Pastry:
1 cup flour
II teaspoon baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons shortening
2 or 3 tablespoons ice
water
3 tablespoons red
granulated sugar
Mix together the apples,
sugar., flour, orange peel
and raisins and put them in
a well-greased one quart
glass baking dish.
For the pastry. sift to-
gether tn e flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut in the
shortening with a pastry
blender or two knives till all
is fine crumbs. Add only
enough water to hold it to-
gether. Pat into a ball and
chill two hours or longer in
the refrigerator. Then roll
out two-thirds of the dough
into a piece about six by 10
inches. Lay this over the
apples in the dish, crimp its
edge to the edge of the dish.
Cut gashes in it for the
steam to escape.
Roll out the rest of the
dough and cut in rounds
like apples. Lay these on
top of the pastry-covered
dish; sprinkle each dough
apple thickly with red sugar.
Bake in a hot oven CAPS
Deg. FL for IS minutes.
Lower the heat to moderate
$3.50 Deg. F.) and bake
about As minutes more or
until the apples are tender
and crust is brown. Serve
warm either with hot maple
syrup Cheated in a double
boiler over boiling water) or
with top milk. Six servings.
Red granulated sugar is
made by mixing a few drops
of red vegetable coloring
with graduated sugar. Stir
to mix. Spread on a plate
to dry.
Boxed DumpIinss
2h cups flour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

o so EASY making things with
Bisquick. 1t cuts work almost In
two! Bisquick Is a blend of six In
gradients: pure vegetable short
enine, Gold Medal Enriched
Flour, baking powder, salt,
sugar, powdered milk. Jusf add
milk TO BiSQuick for biscuits!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

HOT TOMATO JUICE Todd a lille
lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce
is its own invitation to supper. Serve
with Little Salty Waters (ifghHy
bnttered and sprinkIed NTH cGrdlOdy
seeds before todsting) then your
Hot Meat Wafflewiches. Fresh Fruit,
Coffee or Milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

CALAMITY-PROOF! Yes, I
mean Bisquick. les tested by
our General Mills food staff.
Calamity proof, as il contains
such fine home-type ingredients
so skiHuiIy blended. DO try Bis
quick. Simple directions on pkg.
For mullins, dumPIings, etc.
General Mills, Inc.
''Bisquiek'' and Betty Croker arc registered trade
marks OF General Mills, Inc, MinneApolis MINI.