davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Pirntes RInrI, Crhs.

Chicago May 1.-Chicago was unable to hit Babe Adams today and Pittsburgh wen to 9. Only three singles were made off Adams. Doubles by WhitteI and Schmidt in the secNud inning scored Pitsbureh's first run and the second was homer by Carey into the left field blcachers in the sixth inning. The score:
 piitsEmr-E LMA ELLelnl LhL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Failed to Pass Bill.

Sacramento, Cal. May 1.-The legis- lature which adjourned yesterday fail cid to pass a bill legalizing fifteen round boxing matches and also defeated a pro- posed constitutional amendment to es- tablish 2 commission controlled by war veterans to regulate four round boxing bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
'nly two putOutS. Score: LMl hn.m Nr-E LslA
Grimes Sbutout PhiIIies.

Brooklyn, N Y, May 1.-The Brook lyn National championshops won their tenth straight victory today, Grimes
 shutting out Philadelphia, 3 U C. The Superbas virtually won without the aid of base hit. scoring twice n the first in ming on two passes, q sacrifice, Rlng's wild pitch, and a field ITS choice, Zach Wheat batted in the ot1er run witl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

at Princeton and in addition Princeton has recommended award of the letter of the team defeating Harvard or Yale. \ similar proposal is under considera- ton by the athletic authorities at Cam bridge and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
scalpers Won From Clovers.

The Scalpers defeated the Clovers on Sunday afternoon by score of to l. The Scalpers lineup was as follows Shea c, Mack ?, Murphy 1b. Lee 20, Wievybinski 3b, Whitehead ss. Jingles If, Hlderbrand If.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
ATHLETICS WON VICTORY
 OVER SENATORS

Washington, May l. Washington re- linquished it's lead in the American league race today when it was de- feated to 1. by the Athletics. Bryan Harris pitching for the visitors was in excellent form, yielding only scattered hits and striking out nine Mogridge was hit freely before he made for pinch hitter in the sixth. Rain delayed the start of the game for an hour.
 PhIIadelphia lA Washina.on (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

The K-C management have an added l attraction fer the people of Norwich for Sunday May zz, when the St. Louis Cardinals will appear in full strength at the Fair Grounds. They will be on tNesr way from Philadelphia to Boston and will stop here for an exhibition rarre The K-C manager has told the baseball public through the press that he would give them splendid ball club this reason and he is keeping his word in tsat respect. He also told them that heI would give them some biz league attrac- tions but no ene dreamed of his getting a hiE league team here until at least Hiid -ssason.
 He has been in communication with the sfacials of the St. Louis team for the paSt three weeks and the following letter Is the result of his efforts: St. Louis. Mo, April 2S, 1921. s1Ir. John A. Holland. Mgr. Knights of
 Columbus Baseball Association,
 Norwich. Conn.
 Dear Sir:-Replying to your letter of April II in reference ts an exhibition game on May 22 at Norwich. I am pleased to advise that I am instructed to acceut your proposition. Please con- Hrn this letter and we will consider the ez me closed
 Yours truly.
 HIRAM V. MASON,
 Trea surer.
 The St Louis team will stop over Sum- day night in Norwich and will be enter tsned at the K. Of C. home. Rogers Hornsby. the brilliant young player whom John ! McGrsw. manager of the New York Giants. offered $2o0.0ao and three players. will surely be with the team and will play second base. This Is only the frst of several good attrac- tons that will be seen at the fair grounds this year.
 The following Is a short history of Roger Hornsby:
 Rogers fForrsby, secoAd base, bern st Fort Worth. Tex, April 2s. 1896, and has just passed his 18th birthday. Bats and throws right handed, is feet 10 inches high and weighs 1s4 pounds. His first professional game was played with Dennison of the Texas league in 1914 He was sold by that club to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1915 and has been with them ever since He led the National League In hitting in 1920 playing in 149 games. was al bat 5S9 times, made 96 runs 2ls hits for total bases of 329 His total percentage for the season was s70 He was also one of the leading second Sackers in the country, playing in 1sa games making 343 putouts 524 ss- sis,s and making only 24 errors in the entire season. making a splendid fielding average of 972 No wonder McGraw of f,red s2nO 00O for this wonderful bal player. Branch Rickey. president of the Cardinals says "A half million dollars rrl not buy him" And Hornsby is sat ledsd with his job in St. Louis. This brilliant player will be seen with thu Cardinals when they appear here or May g2nd.
 Every lover of the game within a "a dius of so miles oC Norwich should no miss this special attraction. Also ever! player on the St Louis team will ap pear in Norwich on that day The in neld corDrises Jake Fournier, first base Rogers Hornsby, 2nd base: Paddy La van. shortstop; Milton Stock, 3rd base
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Ia1 E.M Team -.

San Francisco May 1.-The a-salaI team of Nase.a University. .. r... a.- rived here Salar u--H- .r- A. Ecgicsl tour. Tn. - Hl War r-aus college hines and Other --za-la- at.ols.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Giants Won Easy Yictorr.

New York. May 1-The New York Nationals won another easy victory from Boston here today. to ?. Toney pitched splendia ball after the opening innings. snd drove in two runs after Smith was intentionally passed in the sixth inning. Walker and Smith both trove i1tn the right field stands for home ~uns n the fourth inning. First Baseman Holke of Boston had only two putouts. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Indian. Mon Final Gams

Chicago May 1.-Joe Mor:.s, making his first start of the seas2l for the Chi
 cago White Sox, had tive bad innings today ill which Cleveland punched hts behind a. couple of p4ases and won ,:ne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Score:
Scor4 M fnni

tzl Batted for Morris h sth inning St Louis Q . 6 o| Detroit ... c 0 0 l c 0 A9
 Three base hits. Oldham, Gerber t2l, Blue. la cebson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
nnn arnr.l -

Fresno. Call May l--Ire Thomas won the third annual II "
 Ea-5v Classic here yesterday afternoon in 120 o6 s-5 seconds. ". avgrcga speed uf 1HN.t u4.7 per hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
American League.

Boston-New York. rain Cleveland [. Chicago 2. (,2 inninssl Washington 6. Philadelphia 5. Detroit [. St. Louis ,.
 Eastern League. An games postponed
 International Leauue. Baltimore 2. Buffalo 7. Jersey City Toronto rain. Newark Rochester rain. Reading Syracuse wei grounds
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Rational League. New York :. Boston 2 Pittsburgh 3. Chcaeo B. Philadelphia O. Breoklyn 2. Cincinnati 0, St Louis ].
 American Leatsue. Cleveland ,. Chicago :. St Louis :. Detroit ,. Ci innlnEsL Philadelphia 5. Washington l,
 Eastern League- Albany Pittsfeld game postponed. Worcester 3. Waterbury o. Spr.nEfeld g. Br.fzeport l. HaufcTd l. Ne@ haven [.
 I-::,-Eaiisnal Laagns All games pos.rcncd Wet grounds
 Am:rican Association. At To,edo 9. Co,untla I. At Milwaukee I. ksns1s City -1. At Nm a7ol-s-St. Paul r-t c-aunds At Indianapolis Lou!ssl-.c e.
 GAMES TODAY.
 N-l:ad Lsszae. Boston ar New Ycri,
 P-ttsbG-gl at Chicago.
 American Le2-1a. St. Louis at Do:roii.
 Washington 2; PMi,aac'aalA
 New N-rs 1t Hos-n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
COTTON

New York. April 3O.-Cotton futures closed stead, May 1219; July, 1271 October 1928; December 1884 January 1899; Spot quiet, Middlng 1240.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
BROWNS LONE TALLY
DEFEATS REDS

St. Louis, May 1-Fournte,s triple and Lavan's long fly in the second tween Haines and NIarquard and gave St. Louis a 1 to victory over Cincin- nati today. Catcher Rariden reported to the Reds today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Score by innings
'e ont for interference at bat

(I} Blue for interference at bat
 (xxl Batted fo- Wetzel in 9th
 txxxl Battcd for Lamb in 9th
 z) Battcd for Oldham in 7th tzzl Ran for Hsilman in 7th
 tzzz) Rated for Elrmke in -ttn. Philadelphia ...... ? Q 2 c h-5 Washington ...... 0 0 O.. Two base hits Galloway. Three base hits, Dugan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
E--,c-n Leacue.

final game Of ,Ea se-..s. t7 ! ~5v5ies-
 kie held Chicago ,o <N n.;s. -hree oc which were made by Fax. and one of which was home run into the right fisiI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
White sox Release Bubser

Chicago, May 1-Haruld Bubsar, a first baseman of ohe Chicago White Sox today released Q the cedar Rapids
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Score h- innings


 fx' Bs;fcI fo- Mrouigan in 7th. fxxl Eatted for FiIiugim m gen. Cleveland ...... 0 q q a 0 Q 0-l Chicago .......-. Q Q f-- T'r, base hits Se7eIl. S5esklr SeqaerSon. Home run, Falk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
MonKH

New York April 90 Prime mercantile paper 1-4. Exchange irregular eriing Ss day bills and commercial SO a.a1. .Agxkzsa.s11-s Commezetal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Brooklyn (N)

T0tlTs .0 ! 24 Y 2 Totak g -I ? . Score bE inninrs: Philadelphia " ...o Q 0 o-N Brooklyn .. ......... . 0 . I-3 Two base hits. Wheat t2).
 lxl Warner nfor Grimes in ath.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
SATURDAYS RESULTS
ga.icaal League.

'--ithN LtdIue. New York 2. Bostcn 1. Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati :. Chicago Pittsburgh. cold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Iowa. club of the .lrea I-g- r. -. league. Hub ar E. playe. aroma. .i-.-o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Trta's 2 1 2- 4
"IT " s-ITTTT-s .L .at-I fn. MernIa-l ir eth

S'arc by .nninGs
 lNl Eated for Marcua-d in sth. N - 4. ...-..-..-.. a I.0 Q 2 . Q 2 b-i Ba,tic Rire!s ......... ! . i-l Two base hit Sullivan Home rrn. Massey. B3s- ea cu b5S oG P51lnesu [: or IIicnan 8, S,rucs out by P5pneau -G; by IIitchia '. Double plays Kitchen to B-9Wu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
nef-.rI Ti-rs.

The To0ws-tnwa .-- defeated -.. Grlency1la Tigers .o S.ur Stanley sGEa l-a-.i r-a bonn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Eastern Leaspa

Springfield at Hlrf-rd. Pittsh,d .- A 1Iuy.
 WJ.c,-..r al V'a'er-.r-
 Nv Haven a. EIisd7--r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
St. Lnnis iIN

I9 7 -f lz 2
 Srast ly -nuIu-..
 "a Ea'-Ci fnr NcgriG-a in Gth ts1' Haued to- Sc4lacH. in Sth Cincinnati ....-.... Q 0 0 Q O-O St. Louis .........0 O 1-. Ihrle base hit Fou-ner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Boston New York. rain. Cleveland I. Chicago 2. C,2 inningsl Washington 6. Philadelphia 5. Detroit [. St. Louis ).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
Hs Screen
Trrongs See Picture
Opening Of Rylander

Hundrews of Americas movie low
ers - young and old-thronged the
Rylander theater Monday afternoon
and night at the opening for motion
pictures. Not only were the white
people there in large numbers, but
the colored, TODD, took advantage OF
the opportunity, the second balcony
being set aside for their exclusive
use as with stage attractions.
The program consisted of Mary
Pickford in "The Love Light" and
Harold Lloyd's scream comedy, "Get
Out and Get Under" with Patht
News pictures for good measure
The whole program pleased immense
ly.
The Pickford picture was an un'
usual type for her, being highly
dramatic pice with much of the trag
ic in it. 1t was well developed ant
screened and gripped the spectators
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

enterprise. She has been able to
compile some very interesting figures
on poultry which vii appeal, as fol-
lows:
Georgia is annually spending $40,-
100000 for table eggs alone. APP
proximately 1870 of this goes outside
the state. Now 100 birds on every
farm with the addition of a few
commercial plants will keep this sig
nifcant sum at home.
In several locations, such as the
outskirts Of large cities like At
lanta, Savannah, Macon, Athens, Col
umbus and many other good places.
excellent opportunities for CONNER
cial egg farms are found, also good
commercial plants may be situated
along good shipping lines to these or
other points. Georgia has more fav-
orable conditions for this develop
ment than have many other sections
already developed.
Because of the impossibility of
covering the entire territory Of TIE
state of Georgia, the State College is
, limiting its special work to the fol-
lowing counties this year: Madison,
Ebert, jefferson, Glynn, Colquit
Tiff, Bib, Fulton, Whitfield, Newton,
Walton and Sumter.
This special work seeks to form
the following organizations, or serve
the present ones:
Poultry club children and
adults.)
Poultry Association (whert
enough adult interest is shown
Egg marketing circles.
4.--Egg-laying competitions.
W. F. Rue, extension specialist OF
the poultry department of the stats
college, will visit each of these \coun
ties once month during this year
He has recently visited some of tn,
purebred focks in Sumter county
and expressed a great deal of pleas
ure in the high-grade birds he founc
here. He hopes during the year t.
list the name of every purebred poul
try-raised in the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
One Who Gambled With Love.

SNS FFAS w ALI A~ONCs
THE new freedom for married wo-
men never before had been voic-
ed by me. Never would l have hes
itated to stay at home alone, in the
old fashion, if my husband could not
escort me to a play. | was positively
astonished to hear myself reminding
Martha of the new and different Gus
tom of society.
Frankly, l wish | could let you
play Lady Fixit, my dear! 1t would
be wonderful to share any pleasure
with Arthur Mansfield. You see.
Jane, he and l look at everything in
the same way"
Then inbounced Ann. She likes
to get down town alone, likes to look
upon life as it moves swiftly in
streets, shops, hotels and offices.
Daddy Lorimer does not permit the
Lorimer women to invade the pre-
cincts of his chemical company. Ann
doesn't dare bat around there, but
she often visits Martha So | wasn't
surprised when she bounced in and
interrupted with:
I'm going to the hospital! I'm
going to see that old drunken wo-
man. Come on, Martha! Come
along, Jane!
But Mortha had an appointment to
keep. agreed to do.
But we'd better wait day OF
two to let her, return to her right
mind, if she has one"
Cant wait! I gave her my gold
pursep
looked at Ann in great disgust
That bag was a marvel, and a Christ.
mas gift from our father-in-law.
Il used it to coax her out IF the
fire. You ought to remember" Ann
reminded me. 'Now | want to buy
it back before she sells it to some.
body else"
| Presently we found ourselves be-
side bed in a hospital ward. The
old woman was dreadful to look upon.
She was Halloween witch, decided
as Ann bargained for her bag. Morri-
son, the defective, must have made a
mistake. He had told me that the
derelict Ann had salvaged from the
Jail was woman who had been in
the workhouse more than any other
offender, and that she had once been
akeauty, famous from end to end of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
Confessions Of q Bride

the land. Plenty remembered her
name-Madeline Marche-and made
it a habit to buy the theatrical pa
pers from her as she sat on the play
house steps or tottered through a
crowded cabaret.
Could any alluring beauty ever
have been built upon the pitiful skel-
etOn stretched OH the hospital cot?
had often. wondered what became
Of pretty ladies such as had fed
from the burning prison. Madeline
Marche, there on the hospital bunk
was my answer.
Ito Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
PLANS TOPUSH
POULTRY WORK
Home Economics Agent
To Teach Its Value
In County

Mrs. Edna NJ. Williams, home eco
Monies agent for Americas and Sum-
tire county, who has been spending
some time past as the State College
of Agriculture attending lectures on
economies, is preparing to organize
poultry clubs throughout the rural
districts in connection with the can
ming clubs which are well under
way of production. The girls Of
the county viii be taught the value
and remuneration of poultry, the
science of raising them advantageous
ly and the marketable value of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

day.
The scenes are laid in a small town
on the border-line of the wheat and
cattle countries. 1t deals with the
lives of a detected nobody" boy
waif, and beautiful school teacher
who become united under circum-
stances that constitute what has been
described as most appealing story
Buck Jones is seen in the part OF
BIN, the nobody e'er-do-wel
who at heart is courageous and chiv.
alrous.
Jack Ford is the director, and the
cast includes familiar names.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOnic Ended
His Troubles

"Easonic is the only thing ! have
found to stop my heartburn and 1
think Il has been o great help In
nervous spells, writes G. O. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause loes
of suffering all over the body. Eatonie
hslps In such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because IL takee
40 and carries out the excess asia
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs Ia natural working order. A
tablet after meals y al yea need.
Biz box costs enly . tribe with
Druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
JUST PALS" NEW FOX
PLAY. WITH BUCK JONE!

Buck Jones in the William Fox
production "Just Pals" a drama of
the wheat country from story by
John McDermott, is announced as the
feature attraction at the Alcazar to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

way Tearle, 40; Eczema Keefe, "a.
Frank Mayo, 81; June Caprice, 81;
Baby Marie Osborne, 8; Casson Fer
guson, %.
Tony Moreno's full name is An
tonic Garido Monteagudo Moreno.
AS we were about to remark.
Rudyard Kipling's first continuity
for Pathe is Without Benefit of
Clergy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

Only one adult, dog-catcher, APP
pears il Ladies' Pets" Baby Ar
thur Austin and little Ida May Nc
Kenzie have leading parts. Snokee,
the Humanzee, is the hero and a score
of dogs take part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

Brookline, Mass, is the largest
town in the world administered un.
der the town meeting system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15
SCREEN SCROLL.

Daredevil by the name of John
Hogg rode to the bottom of Grand
Canyon to get news pictures. Took
him four days and night to go %
miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

The workings of a safe combina,
ton are shown in new Photograph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

Ages: Anita Stewart. "a; Con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

new leading woman in Mermaid Com.
edies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-15

Dorothy Wood has been selected as
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
WEDDING IN DENVER WILL
INTEREST GUNNISON FOLKS

Salida Mail:-
Miss Myrtle johnson Of Denver and
DR.. Glen r. Chafee Of Grand Junction
were married Saturday afternoon in
Denver. 1t the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. f. B. Nelson.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Anna johnson and made her home IN
Salida and vicinity for a number Of
years only, recently going to Denver
to live. She is a graduate of the
Gunnison County High School and the
Gunnison Normal School. She taught
for year in the Poncha Springs
schools and one year in Gunnison
Grand Junction.
DR.. Chafee is prominent young
dentist of Grand Junction, where tn,
couple will make their home.
The bride who is very popular
among the younger social set, has a
host Of friends here who will be sur
prised to learn Of the marriage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12
SUMMER TRAVELLERS
SHOULD CONSIDER THEIR
BAGGAGE CAREFULLY
Few Well Chosen Articles Of Wearing
Apparel With Absolute Neceasi-
ties Make for Comfortable and En-.
joyoble Journey.

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
You are getting ready for vaca-
tion trip and the question arises in
your mind as you look over your
wardrobe: "What shall l take with
me? A better question if you wish
comfort will be "What can leave be-
hind?" Not II might need this so
I'll put it in," but instead, II could
do without that, SO will leave it be-
hind" The old Roman did well when
he called his baggage impediments
for an impediment It remains to this
very day to anyone who travels.
The first rule for comfortable travel
is to determine the irreducible mini
mum for your baggage. Since q
woman, like the elephant, should
never be separated from her trunk,
she will do well to avoid such catas-
trophe by limiting herself to COM
modious suit case or travling bag
which can go with her at every
change. Into it must 60 q compact
roll Of the necessities for the toilet
and . repair kit-for mending-con-
tanning thread, needles, pins, etc,
which every woman will decide for
herself. A good idea Is to wind .
few yards Of thread for each garment
in the suit case onto q small piece Of
cardboard. This saves space and the
cardboard reel can be slipped into an
ordinary envelope to prevent soiling
or unwinding. Then Of course, you
will include . thimble, shears and .
small card Of fastener.
A pair Of Pullman slipprs should
be includd in the suitcase, also an
attractive looking, tho not fancy ID
mona. And don't forget small
whisk broom.
Both summer underwear and gowns
should be selected with reference to
folding into small space and ease In
laundering. For this reason thin silk
or crepe -de-chins and crepe are de-
drable q undergarments, while dark
voiles fnd favor - gowns, from the
packers point Of view. Too many
clothes are nuisance and the wrong
lind are worse. 6elect with care and
an eye to comfort and long-wear and
you will scarcely have worry over
your personal appearance.
Il is astonishing how comfortable
you can be with . few, well-chosen
changes of costume and you Will be
moro welcome as . guest than Il &C
companied by . huge trunk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-12

wild fungi for food lie snouio nog
be mlsled by attractive colors or pleas
ant odors. In Farmers Bulletin s96.
Some Common and Poisonous Mush.
rooms. directions for Identifying the
poisonous and edible kinds are given
Recipes for Cooking Mushrooms.
According TO the views Of many per-
sons. mushrooms are best cooked SIM
ply. with no seasoning but butter. pep
per. and salt. The addition Of varl-
Gus other seasonings impairs the del
ica;e mushroom flavor. However.
tastes differ. and the opportunity Of
choice or experiment Is afforded by
the recipes which follow:
The caps should be carefully
washed. gill side down. but peeling
Is not always necessary and involves
q considerable waste Of time and loss
Of flavor. Unless the stems are ex-
tremeiy tough they can be used after
being cut into small bits and stawed.
or. even II tough. after long boiling
they can be run through a sieve and
made into soup or sauce.
Wild mushrooms should be cooked
soon nfter collecting. as they are then
preserved much better than II kept
uncooked, even In refrigerator
Fried Mushrooms.
Beat the yolk If an egg with a table,
spoonful of water and season with
pepper and salt Dip each cap In this
and then dip into fine cracker crumbs
or corn meal Have butter or cooking
oil very hot in frying pan. Fry slow
ly on each sihe for Ave minutes A
sauce can be made by thickenlng with
Gour and adding milk or cream. II
desired. serve on toast. A smooth
tomato sauce Is also excellent.
Mushroom. eaked With Tomatoes.
In baking dish arrange small rouno
slices of huttered toast; upon each
piece place d rather thin slice OF peeled
tomato. salted and peppered; upon
each slice Of tomato place \ fine. thick
mushroom. gin side up; in the center
Of each mushroom put generous
piece Of butter: season with peT,Ser
and salt. Cover the dish and bake Ia
a hot oven for ten minutes; then un-
cover and bake for an additional 8 to
10 minutes. as the mushrooms appear
70 rea1Ire-