davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

NOTES or A NMWBRARMAsnxAN
 Not many weshs gro Candidate Dewey issued Q statement upholding freedom os the airwaveg and oppos- ing all oensorship. But several 1pon. aors who support Dewey won't sup- port what he says Varioty has told ot the sponsors who nauzsle their commentators when they wish to speak freely The colnfnenta- tors are stopped under the edict: sNo politics" 1f the text is for Dewey it is listed "as come nent on current events" If the text is against Dewey it is ''poli- tlcs'' CersosB in America have hurt freedom of speech more than all Che worlds dlctators Have an exasperating thawt: All the axis soldiers and their weapons couldn't stop freedom of speech sover here, but Q radio censor cAnl ! When Senator Wheeler introduced a bill that would make it ifnpos. siblo for news programs to be sponsored this reporter fought for tho right of sponsors to hire nowsoasters = and that bill was pigcon-holed {" No ono yelled that our fight against Whcelers bill was political The cry Of politics" pops up when you disagree with tho politics of consorsI Mir. Dewey knows that this reporter Is for The Other Fellow, but MT. Dewey also knows he can always use our microphone and space to get his side of things reported.
 On several occasions Mir. Dewey has personally phoned our office to say: '"Toll Walter thanks very niuch."
 Mir. WlIlkle Is another who knows tho same thing Whenever he had any news ho thought people should hear via our radio program, he knew ell he had to do was send it in, which he has done "Any time you have any news for my audience" he was apSurrod, ''let me hear 1t. All l reserve Is the right to criticize you and itp'
 'srhanks," Willie said, "thatG c deail"
 Glare Luce, tho legislator, sloe. fully colyumed recently that Bill BullittS article in Life would give FDR the hotfoot Life has con. fessed that nullitt'S piece attracted an avalanche of letters from indig- nant subscribers denouneing it and ,... Tn the name of fair play, how- ever, the weekly ran many Of them plus an article attacking it, whlci1 ran in c Moscow gazette The samo publication, by the way, of- fcrs this eyehrow-lifter: "The Re- publieans are counting on carry. ing most of tho Middle West foi Tom Dewey this Fall. The farm CTS there are prosperous and many have turned against the New DoaF Incradiblel They are turn. ing againAt the President under whom they proSpered .. Figgei that ono out,
 Even some of FDR's most bitter critics admitted that hiS last speech was good. Some said lt was exeei' lent Yet some editorial pages condemned Roosevelt for indulgine in leVlty, wiseeraeks, etc. It wAbnt dignified, they graned Have these aense. .ofshumorlesS forgotten the beloved VIII RogorS7 He wal famed for his lovity, wit and anec' dotos So was Lincoln You never find quippnlg in Hitlcr'i sneeehoa. Exclamation point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. 0'Conneii today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of peFiFlas nent injury:-
 Luigi Nailo of is Third street against City Of Waterbury, s20Y42 beginning Aug. 20, strained lumbar muscles.
 Marceilne L. Haight of Torring. ton against American Brass Go. Of Torrington, S2i,e0 beginning Sept. 2i, injuries to head and right side.
 Louis J, Strada of Torrlngton against American Brass Go. Of Torrington, s23,3e beginning Sept. 20, injury to left foot.
 Frank j. Bouch of Torrington against American Brass Go. of Tor. rington. S2o.23 beginning Sept. 22, strained back.
 William 0. Speed of Torrington against Hendey Machine Go. Of Torrington, S2e.3e beginning Aug 10, injury to right side.
 John Matulunas of e6 Norton street against Scoviii Mfg. O., $50 beginning Sept. 1, hernia.
 Alice Well of 82l North Main street against scovill Mfg. co. Si6O4 for seven and 3-4 weeks, l6 per cent loss of function of third finger and 20 pc rcent loss of func- ton of fourh finger of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Christian Teachers
 Mission Next Month
B Key Cities of % States to Take Part in Program
 Dedicated to Winning Youths to Christ

Chicago, Sept. go - Sunday school teachers and other religious educa. ton leaders in 8 key cities of 20 states will take part in Q series Of threesday meetings of the National Mission to Christian Teachers dur. ing october and November, to learn methods of winning boys and girls to Christ" and of reaching the un- churched with Christian teaching" it was announced here today by the Rev. Harry o. Munro of the Inter. national council of Religious Edu- cation.
 Teams of nationally known Pro. testant leaders will take part in the mission meetings, which are being planned under the sponsorship of the Department of Evangelism Of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the United Christian Education Advance move. ment of the International Council. pr. Jesse M. Bader, New York City, head of the Federal Councils dee pertinent, and pr. Munro, director of the International Councils Ad- vance, are directors Of the National Mission.
 Pastors, Sunday school superin- tendents and teachers of children, youth and adults will be given in- SpIration and practical helps for educational evangelism by experts in the respective fields during the mission meetings. Similar meetings will be held later in hundreds of smaller cities and rural communities to carry the mission program into every part Of the nation, tho direc- tors announced.
 "The 100000 Volunteer teachers in the church schools of America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
 By Siord Schultz GSS..,sn i%. M z Hs.S s.e%
(NEA T'elephoto)

florcely in oermany's right to rule
 Not only in scholastic confines was the word spread and eFn. beiiished. Many ordained men Of God did everything they could to discredit the Republic.
 Through both the school and the church, then, the home was con. taminated with c hatred of te Republic. Hatred i5 contagious, and when women start to hate, they do c thorough job. They also infect their children.
 Always after wars, when people have lost many of their loved ones, belief in the mystic encours ages c mushroom growth of aStrol. ogists, fortunc.tellers and what have you. Superstition can be aa ally; and the German militaTists made it one, lining Up the Booth. Bayers as their unofficial prophets, Everywhere one heard Of the inc pending collapse Of the Allies, often from relatives of officers who nearly as often were tho inildest looking old Iadeis. The Germans arc nothing if not logical, nc matter how unsound their prem. isos, So, the Allies divided, Eng. land tottering and on tho brink ol disintegration, logically what theli Why, soon -- always very sootl- Germany would step in, finish oi tho British Empire and tax cove tho leadership of tho world.
 Childish the method undoabt- edly was; it was also fantastieally effective. For word-of-mouth propa' ganda spreads fast, and whe doesn't want to belong to 6 EaaS' ter Faee7
 ITO Dc COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

are the greatest potential evengeliR- Ing force for meeting the present tragic situation of Q world at war" declared Drs. Bader and Munro in Q joint statement. Many evidences of 6 new open mlndednees toward the Christian message indicate the need for greater efforts to win peo. pie for Christ.
 Efforts of Protestant leaders through the National Mission to Christian Teachers will help to give children, youth and adults c faith to hold to for all time. This spirit ual vitaliEation of the church will do much to combat juvenile delin- queney and tho broken home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
KERSKI DRAWS
 PRISON TERM
Former Naugatuck Resi- dent Faces Additional
 Charges on Release

Marion KerSki, 30, Naugatuck, was sentenced yesterday to from four to six years in state prison by Judge William II. Comley in New Haven superior court on charge of breaking jail Upon rec- ommendation of Asst. States Atty. Arthur German. prosecution was discontinued against Kerski on an accompanying charge of burglary.
 KerskI, who with four other in- mates escaped from the New Ha- ven County jail June 2, was the last of the fugitiveB to Do roeaptured when he was taken Into custody in Chicago five weeks after he had fled the jail.
 German said Kerski would have to face additional charges elsewhere when he completes his prison term in this state. Tn addition, he said he will have to complete c gen- tence at the New York state prison at Attica, from which he was paroled in io43.
 Kerski confessed, German said, to breaking into the Washington Conn, post ofilce and stealing ap- proximately eib there. He con- fesBed also, German said, to the theft of c truck ct New Milford with which he made his way to Chicago.
 Kerski's criminal career began in 1928 when he was sentenced tc the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden. He has also served term ct the Cheshire ReformatoTy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
BOBILIN SPEAKER
 AT UNION SERVICE

Rev. Theodore c. Bohilin, pastor of the Methodist church of Hemp- stead, New York, will be the preacher at the Sunday evening Union Service of the center churches of the city next Sunday evening, in the First Methodist church, MT. Bobilin was pastor 0f First Methodist church from May ie36 to May 1889, and has many friends and admirers In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
LEAsHEs CHECK BITES

Los Angeles Cup)-A city ordi- nance requiring all dogs to bt kept on leash has reduced the number of persons bitten by one third and the number Of dogs in. fected with rabies by one-half City Health Ofiicer George M. Uhl reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
GIVES HER OLD ROCKING CHAIR THE GO-BY...
Poppy and Energetic Again ThanIka To This Simple Help

Many people pick up pep sBd snsFgy once may ba tired kldnaye,
 The kidneys are NatuFe's chief way ee taking the excess acids and waste out eE the bleed. They hsip most people pass about , plnta a day.
 When dISerdeP oR Kidney function per. mlta poisonous matter Co remain In youP blood, 10 may cause loss Of pep and energy.
 Donft WRilI Ask yeuF dFugNlgt for pean's Pills, used Sueaessfuiy by mIlliong for over 70 yeaFs, They give happy relief sRd VIII help the 70 milee of Kidney tubes Hush out peLeops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
RETuRN ENGAGEMENT

oBston (UP)-When Percy Johns so nwas fined sS for gambling on the Lords Day 0 court attache looked ct Johnson closely, recog. nlzed him, and recalled that the man still owed the court e3 from c fine imposed for Q similar offense In 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

Argentina b arreStlng InotorIsta using the wrong colored gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Walter WimchelI M Ne1C YOrk

The Nasion magazine reports that certain people went to Daryl Zane llok during the making of the film, "Wilson," and warned him that uns less the picture was suppressed ho might regret it ... zanuck, it ape pears, said fl he had to guppreag "Wilson," he wouldn't care as he had c better film ln mind: 'aTho Life and Times of Warren c. Harding Period,
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
MORRHTON

MORRiLTON $3.50. -. -. -. 49,.
The Trinity Baptist church clos
ed very successful meeting end
ing Sunday with the installation
Of the new pastor, Rev w. II.
Marley, with Rev. r. II Decker
son preaching the installation SER
mon. Gifts were presented to the
new pastor. Mrs. Edith Mae
Lambert and daughter, Maryllne
Dean, left to join husband and
father III Tampa, Florida. Pvt,
Malchia Lambert. Sgt. Percy
Burgess stopped over en- route tu
Tampa, Florida, and enjoyed a
brief visit with his wife and other
relatives. Mrs. Cleady Mae
Davis will leave this week as
special delegate to Annual Con-
ference sessions in Hot Springs.
The NAACP held first Forum
meeting at st. Paul AME church
Mrs. Il. N. Jamison and Prof. J.
II. McDaniels were main speakers.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Dumas
Mamie l.. Mitchell

Mrs. Mary Tenzy and daughter
OF Monroe, La, are visiting here.
The First Anniversary of Rev.
John Mitchell as pastor Of the
Palestine church will be celebrat
cd the lst Sunday in December. =.
A. G. Mitchell arrived from De-
troit. Mrs. Georgia ID. Burk-
cit OF Pine Bluff was weekend
visitor in the home OF her moth
or and sister, Mrs. Ida Ragans
and Mrs. Celestee b. Harris. She
was accompanied homo by Miss
Anette Mays Sterling Smith of
Little Rock visited his wife, Mrs.
+, s. Smith, a member of the Reed
vile school faculty, Mrs. An
nette Reddic is on the sick list
this week. Pres. F. c. Hopes
was here on business, Saturday.
also Mrs. Corbin of Cades. The
st. Stephen membership celebrated
the pastors 18th anniversary
with Rev. John Mitchell, mod
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

graders of Eliza Miller Hi and
their sponsor. n. ? Marshall
presented at Hit Parade program
in the auditorium proving high
ly successful. Set. John II,
Lowe, a former student and grad
uate Of eliza Miller Hi, is home
with honorable discharge Pvt
Oscar Washington, also a former
student was horne ON furloueh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. fairfield of Elain and Mrs.
Jessie Harris, popular beautieian,
motored to Memphis to be dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill,
brother and sister-in-law of Gus
Hill.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Garfield
Mildred Robertson

Dedication services were held
at the new Pine Grove Baptist
Church, recently built on the
public highway. Sunday school
was conducted by Supt. William
Evans and morning services by
the pastor, Rev. S. b. Doekery.
Dinner was served the host of
visitors at Loo p. m. At three
O'Clock. the dedication sermon
was delivered by Rev, l.. II. Lewis
of Minden, La. All the neigh
boring churches participated and
raised a total of $4,000. d.
Regular services were held at the
First Baptist church, pastored
By Rev. l.. ID. Virgins. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McGlothin and
Mrs. Laeie Allen have returned to
Los Angeles, Calf, after two
weeks vacation with home folks
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

distinguished personalities as Rev.
+. / Jennings, Allieeteen Holland
Mrs. GRANGE Jennings, Mrs Dora
Roberts, Mrs. Ophelia Harrell,
Rev +. II. Clemens. c. b. Perry.
Rev P. r. Davis. Mrs. Matte
Brown, Prof. +, ". McCauleY,
Mrs, Cramer Blackmou, Rev, S.
II. Hardiman, DR.. j. II. Jamison,
Mrs. Daisy Mitchell. Il. d. Win
ston, Rev. Y. l. Jarrett, +. A.
Johnson, j. kimp, Rev, Lotion,
Mrs. I, l.. Johnson, Mrs. L. y.
Jamison, Mrs RaRiney Mae Bur-
CESS, DR.. Robert Dickson and
members Of their choir groups and
congregations from surrounding
communities.
Rev. Marley, progressive
leader In this community, is also
pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist
church at Plummerville.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
W'illllar
Mildred Robertson

The Sth and 9th graders spon-
sored program Friday night at
the public school, with Rev. l.. o.
Grady, principal. Rev. c. r,
Ramsey opened school at Salmon.
Mrs. l.. f. Washington has com
pletcd her new home. Reys.
j. f. Vaughans, II. c. Baxter.
G.. Fl. Harris, L. O. Grady. s. A.
Gardner, and w. p. Kidd are at
tending conference sessions at
Dermott. Among the shutins
are Matt Graham, Mrs. Caroline
simmons Showing much i'm
provement are Mrs. Mary Jane
simmons and Mrs. Addie Hardy.
Miss Gurldine Colbert is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Addie Hardy.
Miss Colbert resides in Detroit
Miss Mabel Lamb is visiting rela-
tives and friends here while in
the state from California. The
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
College Station
Talniadge Body

The Home Ec Club of the Jun
Tor High School has been organ
lied. The clothing unit is we'll
on the way, Girls enjoy their
work in the hot lunch room. The
group has purchased a pig to use
the waste from the lunch room.
The pig will be butchered for
further use in the lunch room.
The PTA held pre-sGhool meet
Ing to perfect plans for the year.
The Jeanes Supervisor, Mrs, Viola
Harris was present during the
meeting. Mrs. T.. d. Williams Of
Washington, d, c., was also guest.
She was one time teacher in the
school and is now secretary of the
girls Reserve in Pennsylvania.
The community forum held its
monthly meeting with Rev. Y. A.
Gold, pastor OF Steele Memorial,
and Pingrim Rest, and Rev. w. X,
Walden, pastor of Mt. Nebo
AME church as guest speakers.
Mrs. Woodruff of Arkansas Bapt.
College, Mrs. r. S. Grayelly, dean
of girls of Dunbar Hi, also entered
in the symposium, Juvenile De-
linquency."
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Stamps
Willie i. Jones

Willie i. Jones
Mrs. John Harper has as her
guest her daughters and SON
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Douglas Hayes of Richmond, Cal
ifornia, and Mrs, Emma Jean
Watson and daughter, Helen Jean,
of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs.
John Harper entertained them
and friends with an old fashioned
barbecue with many enjoying the
tasty foods. Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Coffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harper, Mrs. Effie Hayes, Mrs.
DDocie Walker and grandson, H..
B, will all leave for the West
Coast, November IA. Sherman
Coffey of Nashville visited his
daughter-in-law here prior to her
leave. Mrs. Jewel Puryis is at
the bedside of her mother who
has been gravely i'll, but reported
much improved at this writing.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
SOLCOHACIA
Goldene G. Arnold

Ruby Arnold and A. Arnold at
tended union meeting held at the
Mt. Olive Church in the Mt. Yer
non community James Arnold
visited his family here. f. Erwin
SBit2ar has returned here to en-
ter school for the term. e. Mrs.
A. $. Dalton is visiting relatives
in Kansas City. =. Mr., and Mrs
]. l., Vample visited Mr.. and
Mrs J A, Arnold w. NJ, Mar
shall and family, Mrs. Dora Coop
err o. d. Gilreath and family en-
jored birthday dinner at the home
OF p. d. Dean of Hickory Hill
community. Mrs. Martha Shew-
mate has returned To her home
after an extended visit with her
sister here.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

Travelling Five of BauXite render
ed program at the Baptist
church with Rev. {. K. Ramsey
in charge. Miss African Gardner
celebrated her 18th birthday on
Monday night at the home Of
Rev, and Mrs, S. 4. Gardner
Freddie Thurman is weekend
eaest in the city from Crossett g..
Mrs. Della Eatmon, president OF
the Mt. Baptist VIVA, Mrs. c. c.
Ramsey, president OF the Sun
shine Band will be in charge of
a lunch kitchen for school kids.
Miss Gurline Colbert and Mrs.
Lydia Thompson are visiting their
sister and brother, Rev. and Mrs.
j. 7. Grisswell at Pine Bluff.
Pvt. G. W. Rhodes received an
honorable discharge.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone a56

Henry l.. Wade of Los Angeles.
California. is visiting in the city.
Mr.. Wade is repairing the Davis
property, He Is husban dof Mrs.
jamie ID Wade, a former resi-
dent of this city. Rev. w. NJ.
Hayes of South Main was guest
speaker at Owens Chapel Baptist
church in Dumas at an impressive
service Sunday. For the past
ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell OF Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
nave been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
LLewis Shaw The Powells who
formerly owned an doperated a
grocery store. We're we'll known
both in church work and public
services. st. John AME church
(Juanita Davis): Rev. Greene
was in charge of services. Sunday
delivering a fine message In the
absence of Rev. Blakely. presiding
elder of the Fort Smith district.
The last communion services be.
FORE annual conference were held
Sunday. The Rev. c. c. Neal
OF Haygood College was pulpit
guest. Mrs. Greene was abs to
worship with us Sunday.
Henry Medley, S &c, Is back to
his station at Kingsville, Texas. .
Miss Carolyn Anna Jackson. dau-
ghter of Cpl. and Mrs. c. w.
Jackson, observed her first birth
day on Oct. card. Cpl. Jackson
Is with an overseas unit.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
PINE BLUFF


orator, bringing the anniversary
sermon. The honored pastor,
Rev. NJ Rack announced monies
raised during the week totaled
Sfo6.2b. DR.. q. NJ. Auter spent
several days III Little Rock visit
ing his family. The LIST ami
gersary of Rev. Il, d. Eingleton as
pastor of Almeta Church was
highly successful. The honorary
roll of visitors included VIM.
Johnson s2.75i Mrs, Mary Jones.
81 LOO; Rev. Shed Littles. $2.00;
oeie Neal, $3.50; Mrs. corine Bell,
$500; and Prof G, l.. Reed. $500
with LOYAL members contributing
one dollar or more bringing the
total to S30l.96. Rev. T. LII.
Gibson of Tallulah. Louisiana,
preached the anniversary sermon.
Rev. Singleton, Rev. Gibson,
Mrs. Eva Mills and Mrs. Mary
Jones of Ratio were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Webb.
Teachers meeting of the Dumas
special district was held Satur-
day with Prof A. l.. Reed pre-
siding and Mrs, L. S Smith at the
piano, Remarks were made by
Prof. W, b. White and Prof. c.
l.. Reed Official roster follow
ing election included; A. l..
Reed. president, Mrs. Allarair
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Ma
ME l.. Mitchell, secretary; Mrs.
Amy Young, corresponding sec
fetary; Mrs. A. j. Spann. treasur-
er; Prof. {. l.. Reed. chaplain;
Mrs. Rosie Kelly. pianist; Mrs
Callie Hopes, assistant pianist and
Miss Mittie Gordan. reporter. the
program committee Is composed
of Mrs A. ]. Reed, Mrs \. Taylor,
and Mrs. A. J. Edgerson. :.
Prof. X. b. Wilson is a member
Of the Dumas faculty
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
HELENA
Essie NJ. Hayes

Mrs. Annie Brooks of st. Louis.
Mo, has returned to her home
alter visiting relatives here. ..
PVT. A. Butts, former 10th
grade student of Eliza Miller
school spent furlough here. -.
Mrs, G. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Fl.
NJ Proffitt spent day in Mem
phis Charley Douglass, s 1-c.,
was home on leave TO visit his
family and friends Melrose
Hi team of Memphis won 1876 In
a hard football game against the
Eliza Miller Hi team. Tenth
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
CENTER
V. Il. Wright

Faculty members selected for
the term at the Center school,
which opened November 9Th, are
as Mrs. Oracle Moore,
principal; Mrs. NJ. Meighs, inter-
mediate and Mrs. Ella b. Sanders
as teacher Of the primary grades,
At Liberty Springs school are Mrs,
Iudel Davis and Mrs Marie By
ers. Kirk Canady returned from
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
CAPITAL HILL
JANICE PEOPLES WINS
COVETED HONOR

4 pre-Halloween Minstrel eli
NAKED a heated Queen and
King" contest at Capital Hill
school last month. with the ga
group. sponsored by Mrs. c. Hol-
lis and Miss S NJ. Corethers lead
ing bg a large margin in the fin
aneial contest when they reported
$&0.S3, Janice Peoples, pretty
and modest little daughter Of Mrs.
Ruby Abner Peoples captured the
coveted honor and was crowned
queen OF the affair, and repre-
scented the GA group. Alvin
Whitmore, handsome young son
Of Alvin Whitmore Sr. and Mrs
Clyde Swedburg, was the proud
king. He reported the highest
among the boys and represented
the 3B group, sponsored by Mrs.
Elld >. QUICK.
Janice received beautiful
dress, while Alvin received a
white shirt, tie and handker-
chiefs.
Ocie Lee Smith, Jr., of the
Dunbar High School, sang two
numbers on the program as a
special feature.
The contest netted more than
s431.55.
Mrs. II. Booker Ivey resumed
her work as principal of the
school this week, following com
pletion of advance study at Chi
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

Kansas City last week. Miss
Lille Mae Byers returned from
Kansas City this week. Mrs.
Libby Rosebufr has as house
guest her daughter from Galitor-
MIA. j. S. Byers has purchased
p half ton truck Morgan Byefs
is contractor directing consrae-
tion OF a new building for Russell
Wright. =. The Wright sisters are
attending school at Menlfee this
term.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

On frosty fall nights there's plenty opportunity good
versaton and cheer pieces Of pumpkin pie angy
cider spced tea True these make for simple entertaining
then has much time for putting elaborate refreshments
these hurried days.
good is important in the making of the The filling
must be of curdk consistency but the under
webrowned and crisp If the range fued pro-
the tank and bottled cases. the desired
to achieve The automatic temperature the trick
Pumpkin Pie
=
tsp. cinnamon / cooked OF canned pumpkin
"a tsp nutmeg ginger l milk
tsp. salt | nne-nc pastry she'll unbaked
Mix Spices and salt Add pumpkin, slightly eggs.
and milk Pour into pastry lined Bake (45O' F oven
10 minutes; reduce heat 350 F. and bake longer
gace top add tablespoons of milk when pie is ready