davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Masicions In Srlendid Show

The Society of Connecticut Magi- clans entertained g good crowd who attended their show at Davenport Hail Friday evening, Halloween time Of the year seem to get the audience right in the spirit Of the mysterious acts presented by the group. Charles Roy MacWhirter. acted as master-Of-ceremonies.
 Participating in the show were Wynn Boyer, TerryVille: Warren COEgrove. Southington: Ira c. Will Iiamg. Waterbury; Harry TOmlin. Petro Hush, Ansonia, and last but not least, 'The Great LeRoy, of AIeriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
PORCUPTNEs MOVE IN

Rawlins, Wyo.-(UP)-Pofcupines have been invading the city of RawAnk. Four of the prickly ani- malS nave been found in the city within recent weeks. Accordingly, Rawlins police have given put with some instructions on how to trap the animals. It's a simple matter. they say. All that's necessary is to place a pasteboard box or carton in front of the porcuplne and he will walk into t. Nothing is said as Co what you do with ths porcupins after tripping t xon have to 1I8~ |uTe that out yousslf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Your 'GI Rights
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS oea sGRvlcRMgN's PRoBlGAAs
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff C0rresn0ndent

Washington, oct. 27.-Here are some questions from veterans and GIs regarding their Job rights as set forth in the latest regulations from the National Selective Ser- vice:
 c. For year before I was draft ed I had . Job with an engineer ing firm. The man whose job I took went to Washington to get an essential Job with the government He was over draft .age. have just heard that he Is back in the job that I had when I was drafted. Do I have right to that position when I am discharged?
 A. During the war the Govern nent asked for certain essential men. One of the conditions of hiring these men was that they would get their old jobs back after the war, when the Govern ment no longer needed them. If he quit on his own accord, believing he could make more money with the Government, you have Q right to the job. There might be other circumstances which might influ- ence your case one way or the other, however, which you have not explained in your letter. It might be case for judicial review.
 c. When l volunteered for the Marine Corps was doing im- pOrtant drafting work. They moved Q man who had been there years longer than me into my job. Now that ! am getting out soon I want the Job back. But they tell me they can't fire the man who was there longer to make . place for me. Is this true?
 A. You have no legal right to that job according to Selective Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
State Institutes
 Action To Recover

The State of Connecticut filed q 5000 civil action in Superior Court yesterday in an effort to recover $2,500 bond posted by Charlotte B. Weisman of Waterbury for Cal- win Covington, who failed to appear in the court Sept. IS to answer Q criminal charge. Attachment papers ir connection with the case were filed with the twon clerk Wednes- daV z.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Alert Driver Averfs
 Mishop On Oronue St,

The aIertness of a Waterbury driver, Joseph E. Began, 254 Wood street, ayerted disaster yesterday when a three year old boy dashed from behind a parked car on Orange street, and into the path of the Began vehicle.
 The youth, Alien Knudsen, accord ing to Motor Patrolman John Spadaro, ran into the bumper of the car but was uninjured when the quick thinking Began brought the vehicle to an abrupt stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Selection of names for aircraft carrier escorts Is made from names Of islands, bays and sounds of the U. s., as well as battles of World War II in which the Navy served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Study prepared for National Avia- ton Trades Association indicates that cost of operating . e2,s0O air. plane as compared with auto Of eame price runs @4o3.5o more an- nuaifes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Road surfacing in the United States goes or at an average rate of 26,00O miles 6 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Winter traffic accidents in north eEn states for the last three war time yearS were 24 to 53 per cent higher than isl summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Hot air de-ices the wings of the Army's new cargo plane, the C-s2 Packet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
CongregationaI Church

Rev. Daryl Williams, pastor.
 Sunday morning worship service will be held at Il Q. m.
 Sunday school for all children Cz the parish will convene at 10 Q. m
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Fournier, formerly of Hydelor avenne, loft for Cambridge, N. F., yesterday where they recently purchased 2 new home. They were accompanied by their daughters. Mrs. Joseph Welton, who will reside with them and Mrs. Victor Petrauska, Water bury Road, and her children, Gary and Debra, also MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward Durant of Torrington. will visit with them for a week.
 Church Notes
 St. Anthony's Roman Cathollo church-Rev. John F. McTeagues pastor.
 Masses tomorrow will be celes brated ct and l0:30 6. m.
 Sunday school will be held fole lowing the 9 o'clock Mass.
 Confessions will be heard up to s minutes before Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

Mere than sl0oO villages and towns fn inc United States are served oAlv bg Highway and naeieE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mrs. Edmond Morin: Telephone S.O857.
Private Shea At Okinowo
Word Received 0f Arrival On Islond

Prospect, Oct. T-Pfc. Lawrence Shea has arrived safely ct Okin- ava according to word received hy his wife the former Frances Mascolk who resides with their young son. Ronald at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mascoli, Wa terbury Road.
 Pvt. Shea entered the service in August l943 and received his last furlough home fin June of this year.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs Patrick Shea of Willow street, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Nesvs Of 

SVaAAOSo SSPEHlBS, COnn', Oct, T- (UP)-Funeral services will be held Monday for John W. Kierans, 52, borough clerk and treasurer of Staff ford Springs, who died Friday after an illness. Kierans formerly was commander of Henry Toberman post, v.F.W., for 10 years, and was a director of the Stafford Building and Loan Association. He was born ir Willimantic.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 27-(UP) Evelyn w. Beaumont, who mar- ried two sailors before she was 10 years old, today waS sued for di. vOrce by her first husband, William r. Beaumont, on grounds of bigamy and misconduct. Previously, Thom. as E. Pellecia, StratfOrd, who mar. ried Mrs. Beaumont last May, filed suit in Superior Court for an annuI- nent.
 New Haven. Oct. 27.--Miss Mabel Baird Of Hartford, executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Tuberculosis association, was elected vice. .presi. dent in health of the Connecticut Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, at their annual meeting in New Haven today. The association is interested in bringing together teachers and health workers throughout the state t0 dAVAiAFA and filao,,1s ,Awoaoasaa. lv. these fields. The meeting was q luncheon session held in conjunc. ton with the state teachers cons yention which met in this city. Miss Baird has been connected with pub- lie health work for many years and has been director of the Con. necticut Tuberculosis association. 1889.
 New London, Conn.,, Oct. 27- (UP-MM 2/c John Walsh. 3I, New Haven, died in the submarine base hospital late Friday from in. gurleS suffered when his automobile Ieft the road, crashed through Q Hence, jumped Q ten-f0Ot culvert ana overturned at MOntviIle. Four passengers in the car escaped with minor injuries.
 Wethersfield, Conn, Oct. 2 - (UP)-Use of electric wire insuIa. tors as rigle targets today was blamed indirectly for the death of Ernest W. Pratt, A. East Hartford. Pratt was reparing an insulator which had been used as @ rifle tar. get when he touched a high voltage wire and was electrocuted. Hartford Electric Light company officials said more than 50 instilators had been shot off the lines in the Hart ford area during October.
 Stamford, Conn, Oct. 25-(UP)- The NOrwalk Lock Company and the international Association of Machinists, AFL, today announced q new contract calling for a closed shop. The plant. a branch of the Segai Lock and Hardware Company. New York, was believed to De the first hardware concern in the cOwh- try to sign the closed shop agree- ment. The company employees 800 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

talks rapidly and Is e counterpart Of Jimmy Walker, former mayor of New York, as Q wigecracker.
 Dick Frankensteen is more color ful, has come up rapidly in the labor movement but in this red- hot campaign he is soft-pedaling on labor, claiming himself to be the peoples candidate and prom ises to safeguard the interest of conflicting groups for the general welfare of the dynamic city that Is nearly always on the verge of an explosion--but doesn't explode
Evening star., 1945-09-30

The Boys Had Spree
TTNCLE OBIE, Granma Sharps husband, is in the
u doghouse with his daughter.
Obie took Obediah Sharp Ill., age eight out for the
afternoon last week Obie the Third is OIL Obes favor
te grandson an whatever he wants he gets.
Obie III came home with his gran'pa an wouldn't
eat any dinner.
'You been eedin' that boy all afternoon?' Gran
ma Sharp asked him.
The two of EN- 49, the two Obes that is looked at
each other an then at Gran ma an shook their heads
WELL, old Obe wasn't very hungry either an hi;
daughter Efie really put the bee on him. She wanted
to know just exactly what an when they had eaten.
Obie couldn't remember an Obie the Third by thi
time was gettn' such stomach-ache his Nom had to
drop the question an take of him.
get all this in letter from Gran ma. Some of the
details she didn't put in but she told me enough.
Seems Obe the Third got sick to his stomach.
Old Obie did too an they both had cramps an
headaches an kept the house in dither all night
Next day the boys mother made the rounds of
the little town they live in an by nquirn' here
an her got the outside of.
First they went to the drugstore an had root
beer float with chocolate ice cream. Then they
bought sack of peanuts an two of popcorn from
the wagon on the corner Next they had two hot dogs
with mustard an relish an milk-sha apiece at the
lunch wagon. After that they went over to the ice
house an the boys there had just busted
watermelon so they each had slice.
Joe Tanner gave em a bag of ripe plums OFT the
tree in his front yard. Also they enjoyed mess of
mulberies picked off the tree by the sidewalk on the
side of Joe's house.
In the middle of the afternoon they came by the
Big Bargain Market an hndin' bananas was on dis
play they bought six an the fruit man reckons they
ate em. However, they didn't seem to have enough
bananas because they dropped into the drugstore
for banana split after that - three kinds OF ice
cream an nuts.
IHEN they had couple of pecan pralines an was
seen talkn an eatin' with Mister Quimby, this time
tomatoes, picked off the vine
They had package of potato chips with EN- on
Main Street late in the afternoon. Uncle Obie remem-
bered that Little Obie usually had glass of milk
in the afternoon at home so they went back to the
lunch wagon an had their milk an added hunk OF
raisin pie. A la mode, of course.
Granma thinks there were some incldentals like
cookies, candies an gace fruits but, like she writes,
it was probably just little of 0cer-edttn an the
boys is okeh again, except Obe the Thirds mother
watches Uncle Obie little closer an won't trust the,
two of em out the front gate unmuzzled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-16

Malenf ami neohlednul. Ia vsi
potkal chasnfka, ktery Sc ma
cele kolo small a strouhal "a
MIN mrkvicku.
Byl to Ludek, ktery nemel
donna pokoje a do poll 81 vysel.
Mel plno starost1, &C mu bylo
ted o mnoho lepe, nez v lete.
Mel RGzu jistou, vedel w, re
mu neujde! Ia povozem Do
hnalovym stT1kalo blato ma vse-
chny strany a Ludek, stole ma
prostred silnice, z pima hrdla
Sc small.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
VikettesPlan To
Continue Work

The vikcttes a epit O rsn,.
ton OF honorabl, a,s,Aar..s
mcmhers OF the liist Women,
Regiment. Company & vhr serv.
ed so admirably drrrr ia a.-
met at the home 81 NMa.r,.
Tielfs. az 6G0e v'nswooA rh4n.
day, December $
Services such as a'ts u,
hnnds, serving az the 50 ana
working for tho Ret cros, ana
infattilc raralysi, 9ngcs these
are some Of the activities hs
members OF the club hore TO pe.
form through their peace.,ir.
ORGANIZATION They also have
.caaable drill team
TIE clah's offIrrs s Arlsa
sterling presidcnf Fenn Simp.
sen secretary Arlhel Lemons.
corresponding secrerary Kan.
leen Roberts. treasurer and CIR.
trude Retion. chaplain.
Tho next meeting WIN bo hsa
ri The homo OF inahtl t.emots.
1883 Cilcrest F'ruisle siehl.
gan. Tharsday December 20 Al
members are requested 10 ~
present..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
HOSTESSES CHEER
ARMY PATIENTS

Even ihorgh the war Is over.
The work or tho I'SO Il far from
being complete Mindful Of this,
the Junior Hostess hospital com
mittec OF the join r. ESQ made
their monthly trip TO the Dear
horn Veterans hospital ON Friday
November 80
Such gifts as soap. Christmas
cards. cigarettes. stationery ma
gazires. newspapers and matches
were given 10 the patients.
Junior Hostesses included Viola
Robertson Dorothy Brown. Ruth
Mitchell agatha Slaton. Jean b
Lane Nedra Saddler and Helen
!IeNter vice chairman Of the hos
nItal committee
Chaperoncs werc Mrs. olive
SGoll. Mrs Viola Ranks. Mrs
Ermme Allen and Mrs. Anna
Warren
Mrs Gonzclle nailey who IS
hospital chairman for the center
ard ore OF the drivers for The
Red Cross Motor corps. went as
a driver, as also did Miss Emmic
Golsby another Red Cross Mo-
tor corps driver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
MRS. DIGCS is
HOSTESS FOR
CURRENT TOPICS

The home OF Mrs. chas. C..
Digs. Sos f. Boston Blvd was
beautiful setting for the Cur
rent Tonic Stndv clubs monthly
program meeting last Nov -.
The program. having been ar
RANGED nv Mrs Mile Hynson,
was unique in its plan. Beautiful
" dressed ladies sat in the soft
glow OF the Digs recreation
~oom As the scholarly Rev VIM
II Williams OF Scott Methodist
church smoke Informally on
Thanksgiving Then the meeting
tool. on ronrd-tahle atmosphere
"a each member and guest rave
thanksgiving expressions.
TIE clih honored Mrs Bessie
Thomas with hankic shower
prior 20 her departure to sunny
California whore she plans to
acccmaany her husband on a
health trir
Among the guests and members
prese:l were Mrs. Fred Norman.
Mrs Nl2ble Dozier. louise Carr.
Ga CLARK, Louise Edwards. Eliza
beth Cary, Sadie Haney. Alberta
Harris. Gwcndolyn Harrison. Ed
ma Holcomb. Violet =. Lewis Ed
ma Mcmillan. Beatrice Preston,
T'helma Radden. Madre REYNOLDS.
Mary nen Rhodes Bessie Thorn
ms. Harriet Wesley and MAG Ram
dolph-
Edna Mcmillan and Nancy
Pate. co-chairmcn for tho Christ
mas plans announced that details
have been completed for Current
TORIES traditional Christmas din
Nor party. This years plans pro-
mise gaiety and fes,ivity. Mrs.
PertrIce Preston is the charming
president OF the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
CULTURAL SOCIETY
PLANS REVIEW

Tho tvaksnins' q thrilling
rcyre ~ lassieal and senii-clsssi.
ca music will he presented Tnes-
day December 81 AZ Z sD nm
~ The auditorium ~ he Masonic
'en'le 'y the Detroit cultural
society
Representatives from an walks
q ~ VIII enjoy program of
taisa npsic 20 ~ pfeseniea hy
syn ohorr orehesrra uraer the
direction O. Leon Fields
o'her artists 20 be featured are
BENJAMIN Males widely known
errmatic terror lsmes IaNaNo
baritone I.ayills Tullos nation
aly sno~a urr' pianist ana
harpis, Mary Walls selhy dra-
ra'ic SOPRANO a nc nopree
Aw'oan choir unaf the able
efan - Narsin Drprec
Tae Avasenlns IS raro.
i'Aa " Americas glorious his
Worry Depicted 10 song ana music.
parfra,ing Mes span from the
berirring OF Lime to er~n'y
y VIII cntre,e ne ammaura-
ton o, Nathaniel Deus Music
in Tile Mind Hi~Uaths We'd
sinr Feast by Henry waasvor,h
torefeilov Schgberis ave Ma
rie' and Gershwin's Rhapsody
In Rns"
The sponsofs preeict that The
awakenirF7 Till be one Of the
most colorful productions q the
crren, season. as we'll as Gull
nral program 81 interracial good
VIII which will instill ~ the au-
dience deep spiritual feeling
~ majestic worth which is so
much needed at this time 10 in
spire and promote permanen,
world pesce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Bits Of Banterlnq

no rest for the weary.
Gioster Current has arrived on
home shores from Londor. Eng
land. After DAYS stop IN New
York ami enc in Cincinnati where
The Mrs. Lecntine Current is
visiting while awaiting the stork,
he viii come 10 Detroit
Nj and Mrs Collins J Rev
noids Of ST Auhin have had visi-
tors from Washington Nr and
Mrs Thomas nrocks Mrs. Brooks
is sister ~ our ronins Rey.
italds Mr Brooks has iust ar
rirol from duty with Tho armed
forces in the European Theatre
o. WI The rrookS are nov en-
route 70 Harrisburg Pa &c visit
nr and Mrs a. j REYNOLDS.
another OF M, REYNOLDS hoys Mr.
ARD YRS Brooks are employed
ia government services in Wash,
inetor
So niac to haar tha, Mrs lose
phlre Love IS going haek into
cerccr; work ogAl US Love.
I'm outstanding YOUNG pianist.
nNl plsv before q small sa;nrr
ius 81 embellishments Just for arts
saos F'rlTsv IN me rarior o. Dr.
sra Mrs C = pnrer q Wood
IRA
Our cosrais mis- week GO 10
" and Mr. nennsey Moresn
vho as irfaaiicipatne
AnG % Mrs Jerolean Sneed.
vao So We Nat is So aler In
ne Spsti,h class that Mrs Rer-
va I-srioin sponsors for a few
~ aa- soe'v mairous atolt
town iAr SIC is about 10 take
iie fsaCse place The sme
goes ier Mrs Thema NeNet'
rs nie 70 learn ,Aat Cecil
Rser tefor who gave ihsf eor
rlrf3 soscerf n mo institute
q NY irftn1s - IA ~ Tor con-
car ve.k n q biz N
on c' SOB Esi are Nrsd mes
Carlton Gaires and Helen rocdle
lIeTeS hapiaS they vii he ont
soon
our Nsrc rerits VINO has been
down IN FLORIDA FOR the winter
Is repor'ed ON The sick iis' too
W., Pearl p4nitk is ming donr
~ few fays ~ 81 ~ IKE he'd
side of her daughter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
.ELKS HOLD
ANNUAL FEAST

Tho second annual banquet OF
Motor city Lodge 10 ee2. lBPOE
or W. at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA last Friday night was
hiehlirhtcd BIZ n very inspiring
address delivered by the Rev. e..
T. Askew pastor Of the Third
baptist church The speaker
praised Motor CITY lodge for It's
program under the leadership OF
Andrew J. Smith. exalted ruler.
Dr. Askcw also told o. the Elks'
farm project and Of the construc-
tive contributions OF the order
IN purchasing War Bonds and
fighting for civil rights and a
FEPC.
The banquet was well attend
ed and very enferainins pro-
gram WIS presented The toast
master was Gerald jones.
Those Who took part on the
program were Mrs Aretha Bal
ley Charles w Jones. former as
sistani prosecutor b. v Gregory
chief aniler OF the Michigan Elks
Mrs Roberta Clark, Mrs. sylvia
Gregorv p. D. r. Of Emma V
Kelly temple. No $50. Assistant
prosecutor Joseph Bannigan. and
the United Gospel Sinsers
Mrs Bailey, who SANG two Sc
ie"tions VS. accompanied AT the
piano by Mrs. d. Johnson
Rev A-kew was Introduced by
Exalted Ruler Andrew j. smith
The members ~ the banquet
committee were Leo Keith chair
man: Oscar Bailey. co-chairman:
Charles + Steele and Eugene Blu
chauan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

blood 10 those parts faster, TO help
break up local congestion. Right then.
chest muscle tightness, soreness, are
relieved and distressing muscular aches
and pains are eased. Phlegn Ioosens.
sore throat, hparscness and coughing
lessons. That FALL in" feeling dlsap-
pears: Its soothing vapors help YOU
breathe easier, too. And for hours.
Penetro keeps on working in a natural
way to make YOU feel better. You rest
more comfortably. especially at night.
These arr the reasons so many peo-
w everywhere are using Penctro, and
"hv Nour drugvist 50 often rrcnm-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

cloves and teaspoon cinnamon. or
liz teaspoons OF any desired com
binaiion OF spices.
Measure sugar and corn syrup
into dry bowl and set aside until
needed Measure prepared fruit
into s. 10 6.quart kettle. filing
up last cup or fraction Of cup with
water II necessary. Place over
hottest fire Add powdered fruit
pectin. mix we'll. and continue stir
ring until mixture comes 10 a hard
boil Az once pour IN sugar and
syrup stirring constantly ITO re-
duce foaming a teaspoon butter
may be added Continue stirring.
bring TO full rolling boil and boil
hard minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour
quickly. Paraffln hot lam at once.
Makes about 10 glasses 70 nuid
ounces EACH
Mint Jelly
n TO ~ teaspoons spearmint
extract
II cup apple vinegar
3'9 cups sugar
a cups water
Green coloring
y bottle fruit periin
Measure sugar. vinegar and water
into saucepan and mix. Bring 10 a
boil over hottest fire. While mix
tire Is coming 10 a boil. add color
ing Use coloring which fruit acids
do not fade AS soon as mixture
bois. add bottled fruit pectin. stir
ring constantly. Then bring 10
fun rolling boil and boil hard "a
minute.
Remove from hre, add spearmint
extract and skim. Pour hot jelly
into glasses Paraffin at once.
Makes about s glasses % fluid
ounces EACH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

In every land all over the world
Christmas is the time for celehra-
ton and good food Is the tradition
~ the holiday season. Sweden has
a unique and gay ceremony for the
Yuletide called "Julklapp" Small
presents are wrapped in ire.
mendous packages 20 be left az the
door and the secret OF The cere-
mouy IS 10 knock and run away
before the givers identity is dis.
covered Those who receive the
XII, must 20 through layer after
layer OF paper before finding a clue
10 the donors name.
Whether or not you follow the
Julklapp ceremony. yonil want 70
give homemade Jams and jellies as
gifts this year Wrap each glass In
gay holiday papers tie with
ribbon bows and decorate with
misiletoe and holly. Anything from
a single jar 20 whole assortment
of fayors is sure TO be welcomed.
FOR everybody on that Christmas
list loves good things to eat.
II your summary spreads are IN
sufficient for the purpose there's
plenty OF time In which 70 make
fresh spreads from dried fruits.
citrus fruits and fruit juices
Modern. short boil recipes like
these turn out perfect products
every time:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
SOJOURNERS ADJOURN
FOR THE YEAR

The soionrner Social and Art
club met with Mrs Carolyn L.
Foote. 100 rrowhridge. The host
ess served veal chops. string
beans. crcamed potatoes. iello
cookies ard soft drinks. II was
he last meeting for the year and
All mad nm enjoyable time.
riu' activities viii resume Jan
usry io. 1876 at the home OF
Mrs. L. Jenkins. 1861 s.. Antoine
Apt. 3.
l.. White Is president OF the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Cranberry Jam
: cups prepared fruit
3 cups sugar
3 cups Hight corn syrup

To prepare fruit, add 4 cups
water 20 about az pounds fully ripe
cranberries Bring TO a boil and
simmer covered. 10 minutes Sieve
pulp 20 remove seeds n desired
For Spiced Cranberry Jam. sim
mer With fruit y teaspoon ground