davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

SPECIALITY
man for North Dakota; staple line on
new Inc exceptional terms: vacancy
now: attractive commission contract;
$500 weekly for expenses. Miles 4.
Bixler Co.. 2o33o Carlin Bldg, Cleve-
land. Ohio,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

FOR sALEt7 ROOM HOUSE AND 80
4. lot. $21oo takes 1t. Apply at 315
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Grand Forks soon; men desiring gov
ernment positions. departmental, post
free particulars to J. c. Leonard (for-
mer Civil Service Examiner) Kenois
Bldg, Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

FOR RENT-RooMS WITH OR WITH
out board. Mrs. Jas. McEIafie. ~ No.
Sixth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
FARM ANDs-oontinued

make 1T" North Dakota section. fenc-
alfalfa m stock; strong demand for
farm products; unusual opening; will
sell on half earnings" plan. and help
reliable farmers seoure live stock
loansi only small cash payment re-
CURED. Hackney Land Credit Co..
Hackney Bldg. st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21
LIVE STOCK

BULL WANTEp-A GOOD BEEF TYPN
Shorthon before July LIST. I. H. c.
Farm. Grand Forks. n. d.
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND LIGHT
wagon. III Euclid Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

AMER1cA AND THE GREAT WAR
for humanity and freedom. The infor:
wants; profusely illustrated; chance Of
lifetime for money making man. or
woman; experience not REQUIRED; low
lions free. Zesier Co. Phila.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

cANvAssERs MAKING $40 DAILY;
every patriotic citizen will buy one:
combination portraits with biography,
artistically framed: Of Washington.
dravure Co.. 200 William ST., New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

DOUBLE ROOM FURNISHED FOR
rent to n or two gentlemen. los
Chestnut st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-21

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
and reblocked: expert work; send by
mail. III No. 3rd, Grand Forks: T.6.
437-IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
German Plot Seen
In Viereck Letter
American Schools Advised in
Circular Against Excluding
Teuton Arts

Dr.. Frank w. Pine, head master Of
the Gilman Country School. Roland
Park, Md, sent TO the National Sc
curity League yesterday letter he re-
ceived from "Viereck's Weekly" which
ne thinks may be "a thinly yelled at
tempt 10 coerce our American schools
into Quicscent attitude toward the
war" and part of dangerous Ger
man propaganda movement. The let
ter was photographed and was, in part;
1T is perfectly clear that our coun-
try is not waging war against German
art. literature or music, and any school
or college which should exclude from
IFS programme such German sources OF
knowledge which are universally rec
ognized as indispensable would become
guilty OF bias where pSne should exist
1t is our desire 70 be able 20 give
intelligent advice and information IN
this respect 20 inquirers who wish to
place their children in schools whose
direction is in the hands of educators
free from bias and blatant prejudice.
THE approaching school season
makes>it imperative 20 you to scquaint
US with your attitude in this respect,
and anticipating that you will not fall
victim TO the much iamented hysteria
that manifests itself here and there,
even among iutellectuals, kindly send
US YOUR views on the subject so that
we may be able 20 refer your institu-
ton whenever inquiries arc made by
any of the numerous readers OF our
magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

employer. the farmer may not want to
give this man his chance. Yet If the
law is 20 work It's greatest measure oil
good he win meet him halfway,
Indifferent. possibly. at first, the
builder grows with his work. Respon-
siuiN,y iu time bcge,s enthusiasm.
The FIST sccGs on itself, and the sec
oud does rot grow less. II the worker
reacts to his work, takes pride IN see
ing idle consuming turned into active
productivity, himself become posi-
..ve, contributing member of society,
this law viii have done riuch toward
making better citizens. And good eitI-
zens. right now, enjoy excellent de-
mard. There are few precedents TO
follow, q splendid one TO set. Mary
lands highways and fields. her farms
and csaneres, should prosper, and 20
me same extent her mcn. The meas
IRE i lisC'y 20 be popular with con-
sc,entious workers, union labor and
employers. II is well received n con-
-trJs.iye circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Eight Caught i'll Raid
For Drug Pedlers
Doctors Offices and Drug
Stores on West Side Searched
BY Federal Agents

Federal, officials who have been
rounding up drug pedlers here raid
ed Physicians Offices and drug stores
on Fortieth and Thirty-ninth streets,
near Eighth Avenue, last night, in
company with detectives OF Special
Squad s, and took eight men to the
wcst Thirtieth Street station. They
were:
James Anderson, waiter, thirty
TWO years old, 40 Third Avenue.
Thomas B. Dosdarelli, twenty-four,
6l3 Baker Avenue. The Bronx.
John Guilfoyle, twenty-four, labor
er. 80 Newton Avenue, Astoria.
William j. Flynn, thirty, li4s Sec
ond Avenue.
Frederick Balzer. twenty-five, 2iO
East Forty-sixth Street.
Joseph Bernardsky, twenty, driver,
o32 East Seventy seventh Street.
Harry Summers, thirty two, 2S1
West Fifty-eighth Street
Jack King, twenty-five, 4Oi West
Thirty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Seeks to Aid Accused Man
Woman Offers to Refund the
Amount of Alleged Theft

A young woman dashed up to the
Long Island City police court in an
automobile yesterday and offered TO
make good, in any amount, on a charge
of grand larceny on which Dr. Claude
Chamberlain, Of 2243 Ryer Avenue, The
Bronx. had been held for examination.
DR.. Chamberlain was accused by DR..
Henry Barge, a dentist, of 347 Jamaica
Avenue, Long Island City, of stealing
Sl25 and an ounce of gold from DR..
Barge's Office, which had been left in
charge of DR.. Chamberlain during its
owners vacation.
The young woman's offer was not
accepted, nor was her urgent request
10 see the prisoner granted. She had
talk with DR.. Barge, however.
81 know the young woman" said DR..
Barge, after her departure. "She is
too good a woman TO be mixed up in
this. She has been true to Chamber
lain. and has paid more than the amount
that il was charged he took. She comes
from a good family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Every Man in Maryland Must,
By Law, Go to Work Tomorrow
New Statute Affects Not Only Knights of the Road, but
Persons of Wealth Who Do Not Toll
Strikers Are Excepted

account for fully 80 per cent Of the
trouble the packers are now having
in securing cannery help
Regarding the Law Director NaHone
will help 10 enforce, he believes that
"this law can be made a vehicle Of
much good 10 the state, but AZ TINS
time il is too early 20 advance an
opirion a. 70 how II will work OUT
Personally. ! hold the belief thas u
will work out well. In Mr.. Malone
the State of Maryland has found q
first-choice man: in the law Il has a
splendid possibility; IN the present 10
finds a great, undoubted need. For weeks
Baltimore papers have run ffteen
columns Of Help Wanted cards %
one of Positions Wanted" Certain in
dustries. as shipbuilding and those that
work in iron and steel, have literally
starved for men. Their growth has
Jared accordingly This legislation
should assist shipbuilder or founder to
get the man that rightfully belongs
TO him, for many other places VIII
automatically be filled.
Baltimore papers carry such cards as,
zone thousand men wanted for Camp
Meade. Admiral, Md SO a day; no
fees; free transportst return at end
Of work daily Apply early and all
day." What chance has the farmer,
the Gamer. or the orchardist? Farm
roads would be neglected. fruit hang
unpicked uron the trees, and good
foods rot for want OF canning before
these trades. unaided, could compete
with jobs like these. Aid. however. IS
likely 20 be made available before fall
harvasts. There is but a single bar
between. The farmer, that sagaclous
judge OF "hircd help" may maintain
That the man who is compelled 20 work,
the man with prior conscientious Scru-
pies TO being either useful or patriotic,
will be n questionable form of succor.
Satisfied before with existing on the
countryside or taking living and CIV
ing nothing in return, the farmer may
be afraid Of his aid. As the private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Army Seeks Typists and
Draughtsmen for France

Washington sent call Yesterday for
expert typists, stenographers and
draughtsmen to the local office Of the
United States Employment Service, IN
the Barge Once. at the Battery. Sal
aries from 1000 to $500 a year are
offered As the need is urgent, exam
nations will be held at once and the
successful applicants will be assigned
TO the Engineer Corps of the army.
II was stated that the men are to be
sent at once to France. No applica-
tons will be considered from men Of
draft age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Aug B.-Tho depression when
,.,.ts,s5 several DAYS IN Atlantic Coast stats hss
s1,ily pssssI out orsr the ocean and The "oaIh" as
Cleared under The inneenoo Of an Mn-e5c'one "i''n
,., oos,p.ss ths Ohio valley ard the Lase fef'on.
=, .,,.y. N ti- sAA Gur states 70 hes rainsd
p,setesiIy ersy Gsy since August l. The re-" m
,ss, r-qt,n hss roly ceased Under ne irnI,n~
~ tbs arii eyeions show n0es1tinneH in' Nes'nSl.
-ifb sro.lsrsts feupsratufr. VII pfrfail "a. r.
w.s,..,t1s ,1rdsy and Mon9ay sllho1gn ssas s,
$780, tsros~rstnrs msy he cfpectsd IN Ausnnc
cast distrf~S Mo0dsy.
Fsyscssts fss Special lsosll'i,s .--Norih Ne" hhs
iao1 fair D.dsy and Moodsy. warmr NruAay
gsa Nos Yorf fsir 'o-day and Monday "'Hner
Hoodsy n norh poftion.
.yss IerSy Dsisssrc Est PeuuDltan!s hn
s,srh Ss1 England far 70 daY md h@nap
Wev Ss1 Y0rs s0d Wet peunslvsnls. tif -
6sv sad probably Nondsy, not mprh chhnsS m
tfmpefatufc
LsesI 0sivia Record. flrs folloNnS 'fieiI rec
ard f,e4n he Wssits- Bureau thoss temperatures
5lnng ths lsst tstniy four hour. IN comparison
.t,s he eorrest>,ndlnK dsts u last ycAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
More Engineers Needed
Additional Regiments of Rail-
road Workers to Go TO France

WASHINGTON, Aug. fs.-The nine
ipeeial regiments Of engineers, com
p'ssd Of railway men, will be supple
ashied By the organization Of twenty
We additional engineer regiments,
saose formation has been authorized
y President Wilson.
he new regiments will work behind
ne hhes in France. dealing with prob
ms Of water supply, sanitation and
hniisf operations. Labor companies
a,s electrical attachments probably
slll be attached % each regiment. The
~ units viii be modified al the
p1lsional csntonmentg. The en-
t'hser ofiesrs' reserve corps will be
- principal source Of the regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
III. Includes $5,oOo,OOO
Gift to American
Red Cross
100000 to Y. M. A.
Principal of Fund Drawn
,J,on Since u. S. Entered
Conflict

-, Rockefeller Foundation made
,oslic yesterday summary OF ,'' e1'
YIi,.rss for var relief since the be-
&c Of the war. The tota expen-
s.,r.s for this purpose in that period
ICED 100000. Exclusive Of apprO-
.ris,ions for relief in Poland and else
80 where a complete programme
..nl5 rot be carried out by the foun-
5,tion, s2,56S,62O was expended up to
december 81, 1916.
Since January l Of this year the
,..,a.t;on's war relief appropriations
.-v,,ra,e s6,426,s72. Its appropria-
IN. for other purposes in the first SIX
nontbs Of the year amount to S2'324'-
AK Attention is called in the sum-
mary TO Mr.. Rockefeller's Withdrawal
,fbi, claims upon the foundation as to
n. disposition of any portion Of its
;,,ome Not only income but principal
has been drawn upon since the en-
trance Of this country into the war
Summary of Report
The summary, in part, follows: 1,
The appropriations of the foundation
since January S6,426,S72-have been
s.votsd 10 the following principal OBJ
jeets; ,.
army training camps positive factors
ior good in lives of the men in train
inc. provision for research and
lamentations in the field of war
surgery and medicine, and a humani-
nrian work in this country and
abroad.
The war relief appropriations since
the first Of the year'were made under
three classifcations: Agencies working
in and about the training camps for
American soldiers, medical work and
humanitarian work.
In the first classification are included
sppropriations 10 the Young Mems
Christian Association, 100000; Young
Women's Christian Association, $780,
900 and lesser amounts to play
ground, recreation, hygiene and sim,
liar associations, totallng IN al
s37o,0OO.
s402,50O for Research Work
Under medical work the appropria
tons total S4O2, 500, divided among The
Rockefeller Institute TO Medical Re
search, which received 100000 Z
build. equip and run a hospital undel
he ,ontrol Of DR.. Alexis Csrrel Z
teach new methods of surgery; YALE
diversity, which received $4,000 FOL
hospital in France for clinical in,
Iiuetion TO. medical students, anC
urious special research and simlla1
sieavors receiving amounts ranging
tvm $4,000 to $4,000.
The appropriations for Humanitarian
Eork total S5,654,372. These includ
1000 900 70 the American Red Cross il
he form Of an unconditional gift. Tn
International committee of the Y. NJ. {
A for foreign military and prisoner
Of war work received 100000 TO
ztioning Belgian children; $4,000
vas given 10 the Belgian Commission
ior relief; $4,000 was given for relic
work in Armenia and Syria, and $1,000
for survey Of tuberculosis condition
IN France.
The international Health Board o
tie Rockefeller Foundation received
100000 for tuberculosis control II
france in cooperation with the Frencl
goyernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Four Policemen Reduced

The four motorcycle policemen who
appeared as witnesses in the Ruth
Cruger investigation Willard A.
Halms. Thomas NJ. Kerrigan, John l..
Ochsenhirt and William H. Eynon-
were Yesterday ordered by Commission
err Woods 20 abandon their wheels and
return to lowly patrol duty on foot:
Halms has been assigned to the West
l23rd Street station, kerrigan TO the
I77th Street Ochsenhirt to the West
l35th Street and Eynon TO the East
l26th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
acher Held for Killing
Husband of Slain Woman Wit
ness at Hearing of Slayer

WAURESHA. Wis, Aug. 1s-Mlss
enes Lusk, the school teacher who
flsd the wife Of Dr. David Roberts
u June q last. was held TO the De
tesher term Of the Circuit Court with
s.i bail late to-day. Dr.. Roberts, for
ger state veterinarian, was a witness
a THE preliminary hearing in the NUM-
eipal Court. begun this morning before
Judge Thomas. He refused 10 answer
t1estions regarding five unsigned let
i'rs introduced among the exhibits.
The shooting took place when Mrs.
Roberts called AZ Miss LusKs apart
nent. and led 10 revelation Of an init
nate friendship between DR.. Roberts
md Miss Lusk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
May Alter Officers Coats
Rolling Collars and Bellows
rockets May Be Approved

6AsHIEGToN, Aug. ~. II il un-
1000 that Major General H0gh L..
v ehisf Of star, will recommend
- tsopening Of the suggestion made
hin Drior 70 his departure for Rus
- ,hst the regulation army officers
~. nave q rolling collar. harinR skirt
49,. ,siioNs pockets. Originally Seere-
oassr withheld his approval.
~ his decision should be reversed the
49,. sntsrs who are now entering the
49,. you'd be spared the necessity ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Fire Record

II 70-7sla Webster Az Gsorg, Hitchcoch trifins
2lJ-lj9 W iiih ~ Louis Acts triflng
t0-lt}d 81 and North River cts ~ New Yort
trifing
sg-5oi Prospert az Green Piston. frifins
10 b. orchard Beech. Pelham BAY hsfry schif
tdfing
? ~
s0-TGs M.lfo.s ~ Jacob kaufman. tnrns
sS-37S Pnk aT unknown trinins
3 5s-t0o v ssd 81 untno~n 'rihing
40 Z 2lgt " Perfection Belt Mfg co tn
nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

&, 81 b fosesf ~ a. - m.j Ayefsge. 20.
t,sfsgs .sfoe dsis Last year - aysfAgs ssfno esiS
IN tidry fhfse yssrf. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Lses oSisisi Tsrs>sst. -Ysif O-dsS sGd to-uas
ron. Ilxni horshDss, zin1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Hunl6f
Bssoesta sssolss,

ssIiB .... @s .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

zsssfip M. 2sssfsp m 70 n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
FATHER MUST SET
 HIS FOOT DOWN

Mr. H. C. writes: "It may seem |strange-a man of 52 asking advice of a woman-but I think you can set me right as to the following: I have two daughters-17 and 19. My girls have
 begun to defy me and my authority, aided and abetted by their mother
 They insist upon going to dances that are held in hall over a saloon) three or four nights a week, not coming home until two or three o'ciocK Tn the morning. The young men who take there visit the bar between dances, l am told, and can hardly keep their feet in seeing them home. would put stop to it pretty quick, but my wife won't hear to it. She says the girls won't get married unless they can go to dances, and after n1atri- mony, the boys will sober down. Can you do anything to help my argument that this is not so?''
 As father, you have not only the right but it is your duty, to safeguard your foolish, but thoughtless, daugh- ters. Attend each and every dance from start to finish. Censor critically the conduct of these young men. and all others who participate. If you find it as bad as you fear put your foot down gently, but firmly, against their attending these dances. It is a grave danger to allow young girls to be alone, at night, in company with in ebriated youths, who, in that condi- tion, are anything but safe, depend able escorts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
GIVE THE CLOWN A CHANGE.

Miss c. B. writes: 1T am a young woman of 20, an orphan living eco- nomically on the interest of what my parents left me-which is just enough, with little or nothing to spare. A young man connected Gas clewn) with a circus and earning large salary, who has been wintering here, has pro- posed marriage. I am in a quandary as to whether I should accept him or not. I care for him--but the problem is, if I married him would I have to travel about with him constantly, a day in a town, which would tire me to death very quickly, or, after marriage, live alone, seeking my husband only few weeks in winter each year? Please advise.''
 It would certainly require the wis., dom of Solomon to decide this case wisely. Love must be your pilot If you love him so we'll that you cannot give him up, wed him and trust blindly to the future for a happy married life. If your heart is but lukewarm toward him, give some other girl who can love and a appreciate him a chance of winning him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Lobster a La Quincy.

One live lobster; butter, size of egg, l large onion, 2 teaspoons beef broth, carrot, 1 small glass Sherry, 1 small glass brandy. Cut lobster in dice shape. melt butter and when hot put in lobster, keep covered Chop carrot and onion together, add to lob- ster and season with salt. Cook for a few minutes, then add Sherry. Cooking must go on necessarily over hot fire. When cooked remove from fire and add g1ace de viands, stirring we'll. Mix the tomale from a boiled lobster with butter and add to the hot lobster, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

or Dor is a rank and wicked deception.
 we know that the valley is not sacred. We know that the holy therns are not holy; that they are a race of cruel and heartless mortals, no more cognizant of the real life to come than We.
 "Not only is it our right to bend ev- cry effort to escape; 1t is a solemn duty from which we should not shrink, even though we knew that we skculd be reviled and tortured by our own peoples when we returned to them.
 "Only thus may we carry the truth to those without, and, though the like lihood of our narrative being believed is remote, We would be craven towards were we to shirk the plain duty which confronts us.
 Again there is a chance that with the weight of'the testimony of several of us the truth of our statements may be accepted and at least a compromise effected which will result in the dis patching of an expedition of inves- tigation to this hideous mockery of heaven"
 Both the girl and the green warrior stood silent in. thought for some mo- ments. The former it was who eventu- ally broke the silence
 Never had I considered the matter in that light before," she said. "In- deed would I give my life thousand times if could but save single soul from the awful life that have led in this cruel place. Yes, you are right, and I will go with you as far as we can go, but doubt that we ever shall escape"
 I turned an inquiring glance toward the Thark
 ITO the gates of Issus or to the bot tom of Korus," spoke the green war rior; ito the snows to the north or to the SHOWS to the south, Tars Tarkas follows where John Carter leads. have spoken"
 'Let us gov' I cried. "We must make the start, for we could not be further from escape than we now are, in the heart of this mountain and with- in the four walls of this chamber of death."
 Come, then," said the girl, ''but do not flatter yourself that you can find no worse place than this within tho territory of the therns."
 So saying, she swung the secret panel that separated us from the apartment in which I had found her, and we stepped through once more into the presence of the other prisoners.
 There were in all ten red Martians, briefly explained our plan they decided to join forces with us, though it was evident that it was with some consfd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Finnan Haddie A La Tokio.

pound finnan haddie, cut in dice teaspoons butter, 1 teaspoon flour, 1 1-2 cups thick cream, 1-2 red pep per cut Julienne. Scald the fish in boiling water, then place in pan with cream and peppers. Boil five min utes. Soften the butter with the flour and add to thicken the sauce. Cook for two minutes. adding salt and pap rika to taste, a dash of Sherry wine enhances the flavor and hard boiled egg chopped fine may be added if de- sired. The dish is now ready to serve, but it is vastly improved if sprinklsd with a mixture of bread crumbs and grated cheese and baked in hot oven to 8 golden brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
A WOMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatisn whether muscular or of the joints, sciatic; lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys neuralgia pains. to write to her for 8 hol. treatment which has repeatedly cured all
 these torturcs. S.le feels 1t her duty to SC! 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourst at home as thousands will testify--no char discovery banishes uric acid from the bloc loosens the stiftensd joints, purifes the blc> and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity ar tone to the whole system. If the abe interests you, for proof address Mrs. Summers, Box 9s, South Bend, Inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Boston Schrod Rarebit a La Quincy.

Two pounds Boston Schrod, 1-2 pounds old American cheese, juice 1-2 lemon. Bone and skin fish, cut in halves and put in. chaf1ng dish with butter, salt, paprika, and lemon juice. Cook thoroughly in separate dish Place the cheese we'll ground up with little ale. salt, Worcestershire sauce English mustard paprika and mush- room catsup; bring to boiling point stir constantly until cooked; then turn into the fish dish and serve hot on hot toasted bread Place .s.in slices of broiled bacon on ton