davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
NeIf Fails TO Go Route While
Hamilton Holds the Cham pions
Pirate Souihpaw Limits McCrawmen to Six Hits; /;
Giant Hurier Lasts Six Innings; MaranviIIe and
Rawlings Stage Short Bantamweight Bout
By John Kieran

The cruising Corsars bombarded
Grounds yesterday between $3.50 and $50 daylight
drove the frightened worlds champions
half line of defense The
been counted and the last heard
lefthanded into submission for the many
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Philadelphia. 2 o0o 01-9
Home run--Parknson. Stolen base
Statz Sacrifices - Hollocher, Hubbell.
Double plays-wrightstone and Leslie;
Heathcote and Grimes; Leslie funassistedl
Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, s.
BASES on balls-on Kaufman. 4; off Hub
beil. 2; off stueland: 2. Struck out-By
2 Hiss,--Ofr Keufmann. ia 6 innings; off
Steuland. / in @ wild pitch--kaufmann
IsosIng pitcher - Kaufman. Umpires--
Sentell and Moran. Time 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
The score
HnS@NN I
Totals .ss IL Is II II 3 Totals sc 10 81 /
sBatted for Drake in eighth inning.
fRan for Speaker in elghth tnnfnR

TRan Tor Speaker IN elghth INNING.
Boston. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 002 $50 10 s--1s
Two-base hfts--Gs rdncr Cha pin. Three
base hit-Aiiller. Home run-Quinn. Sac
rihcee-Wamny, Quinn. Double play
Winn. Kahdot and Ciantoh Left on bases
Boston. 10; Clevcland, Z. Bases on balls
OFF Middleton. 4: of Morton, 8; off
Drake, :; off HamaE. 3; off 6eann. @ Hits
of Middleton, in 3 innings (none out In
fourth) off Morton, IN ?; of Drake. IN
3. of Wnn, 3 In l. Hit By pitcher-By
Haman (Quina>. Struck oul--By Middle
ton, /; by Morton. l. by Drake. I: by
Quinn, ., Wild pitch--Haman Losing
pitcher-Middleton. Urnpires-chnl Con
molly and Hidebrand. Time--2:l2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Red Sox OverwllelKn iris
Sneakers Indians. lSto5

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-The Boston
Red Sox defeated Cleveland 10 to 5
in the final game Of the series here
to-day. Quinn held the Indians safe at
all times and helped win his own game
by hitting home run. After Boston
had taken big lead Manager Speaker
sent in his entire recruit forces and
the game developed into a farce.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
EIR ST GAME
Totals . .3s s IA 81 2t Totals ..S5 1929 Is
*Griines out hit by batted ball.
Tran for Peters in ninth inning.

+Batted for G. Smith In ninth inning.
phiin delphia o10 900 1 2---6
Two-base hits--Hoilocher (29, Grimes
(2). O'Farrell. Wrlghtstone. Lee. Home
run--Le Bourveau. Stolen bases-O Far
rell, Keene, Friberg. Sacriflces-Leslie,
Peters. Double plays-Hollocher and
Grimes; wrightstone and Leslie. Left on
bases-Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, G. Bases
on balls--Of Weinert S off Keene, 9: off
G. Smith /. Struck out-By Woinert. 2;
by Keene. 4. Hits-OT Weinert, 12 In
Losing pitcher-Weinert. Umpires-Moran
and Sentell. Time-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
sisler l. Awarded Trophy as
Most Valuable A. l.. PLAYER

CHICAGO Sept 81 By The Press)-George H. sser
Of the St Louis Browns generally rated
the major leagues tonight awarded
offered by the who proved of
his during championship season
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
FIRST CAME
Totals SO AT 81 II o. Totals .....s4 2 8 q 8
*Batted for Cooney In eighth inning.

Boston. ............... 900 900 90 2-2
Two-base hits--Boeclkel. Bohne, Duncan.
Nixon. Henry. Three base hit--Henry
Sacritce-Ford. Double piay--Poweli and
NeNl. Left on bases-Ctncinnatf. O.:
Boston, 6. struck ous-By Cooney, !; by
Watson. /. Hits-Off Cooney, In 8 IN
nings off Watson In /. Losing pitcher
Cooney. Umpires--McCo1nick and Hart.
Time--1:27.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
-----'---'s-- --------' '--'-------
Not Fn Yet!
Totals .3s ss 30 27l4o Totals .saIsa7I7a
"Batted for Nehf in sixta inning
tBatted for Jonnard IN elRhsh inning.

Pittsburgh ........... G2I o20 OF o-S
New York .........-.. 900 900 / 0 0---f
Two-base hit-Snyder Three-base bit
Frlsch Home run-Bisbee. Stolen bases
1-Bignee ~, Traynor. Left on bases
New York. 4, Pittsburgh. 3. Base on nsiis
of Nehf. /. Struck out-By Nehf |:
by Jonnard.. /, by Hamilton. 8 Hits-o1
%eht, In innings; off Jonnard. 2 In 4;
off '. Barnes. IN l. Losing pftchar-
Nehf. Umpires--ouigley and Klein. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Eastern, League

Waterbury, o; New Haven, 2 (ist)
New Haven, 8; Waterbury, 7 t2d).
Springfield, 8; Worcester, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
SECOND CAME


Cincinnati ........... oo2 900 ooo--2
Two-base hit - Hargrave. Thrse-base
hits---Daubert. Powell Stolen bases
Henry. O'Neil. Sacrifices-Barbarc l2).
Double play--Watson, Barbara and Henry.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. d Boston. T..
Bases on balls-OR Luque. 4; off Watson,
!. Struck out--By Luoue. !; by Watson. g..
Hit by pitcher-Ty Watson Luaue) Wild
pltch--Ludue. UInpires--Hart and McCor-
mick. Tifne-i29.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
American Association

Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, z.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburgh, S; New York, /.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, i.
Cincinnati, a; Boston, 2 QsD.
Boston. s; Cincinnati, 2 (ad9~
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, & (ls.l.
Philadelphia, A; Chicago, (2d}.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Totals s2oa e7 is o. Totals ae 27 Ii
"Batted for Robertson In fourth inning
tBatted for Duff IN eighth inning.

hIcaeelp"'''. chicaeo1 oSS 5SS iSo-i
Two-base hts--Sheeiy, Miller Dykes.
Home rIn--Mller. Stolen base-Collins.
Sacrifces-Johnson. Haosei'. sseheef, Per
llfns. Double play.--Galloway, Scheer ana
Hauser. Left on ohia,
Chicago, IL. Bases on baiis-OH Heiinaeh,
Z of Robertson 2 or Dun, 2. struck out
BY Heimach. 3; by Robertson. ? by
Duff. 2 Hts-OH Robertson. IN in
nings; of Duff. in 4; Off II, Biankoaship.
in /. Hit by pitcher-~By Robertson
Galloway, Wild pltches--Buf. flemach.
Losing Standardization UnpIres--Mo-
riarty and Guthrie. Time--l;G5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Sfiu Going Strong

rrfsh .,s7susyise 9 T,.als SIS IA 81 /
*Batted for Hoyt in eighth inning.
9Batted for Mcmillan in eighth inning.
.Ran for Ieess in fourth inning.
Stated for Ehnl1te In eighth inning.
fBstted for Cutshaw in ninth inning.
New York k............ ool 2oS le-o
Detroit t.....,..... sos 200 oe 0--S
Two-base hits--Frothergin Dauss. Ruth,
Veach.. Pipp. schang, Witt. Three-b
nit*,-Veseh. witt. Home runs-Meosel,
Ruth, Sacrifces--Blue, Baker. yeach,
Double p!sys-Dqggan, Ward and ,piRp;
Left on hases-New York q: Detroit I.
Bases on balls-On Dauss. /; off olsen / !;
Off Hoyt, .. Hits--oaf Mays. s in 1-S in
nings Oft Dauss, 4 IN a; on Olsen 4 in
i 5ff FhInke. in ga; OF y. Jones / in };
eff Cole, in !. Struck out-By Dauss,
by Olsen, / 10y Hoyt 2. Winning pitcher
-Hoyt Losing pitcher-oldhar. I'm
pires-Evans ard Owens. Time o5
hard hitter, swung the ash for Cut
shaw and swung it hard Ruth caught
his liner and the afore- mentioned
flaming double play followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Giants US. Pitts, To-day, $40 r. M, Polo
Grennds. cfsndssasd adna,. ss.ip. lac tas,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
SECOND GAME

Total, 81 IA Totals ..... 80 2 z % 8
sBasted for Wirts in seventh inning.
fBatted for Kaufman in seventh inning.
tBatted for Hartnett in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
American League

New York, 8; Detroit, s.
St. Louis, Z; Washington, ..
Boston, is; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
800 Sign Up For Church
Membership in South Bend

More than 800 persons have sign
eI applications fSI church member
ship as a result Of the evanseIistic
visitation campaign which is being
Conducted by group workers rep
resenting virtually every Protestant
church Of the city. The campaign is
meeting with encouraging success,
those I'm charge declare, and before
its close Sunday. Jan. %. II IS be
lieved the various denominations
viii bee strengthened by numerous
new memberships.
Workers OF three churches have
reached more than so persons each
and five more than so each. The
best team record so far reported is
Fl visits and an equal number Of
applicants.
The movement Is in line with sim
il..r undertakings in other centers
throughout the country 10 stimulate
church membership. Under the
method employed of personal vista
lion and taking the Christian mes
saee directly TO those not affiliated
with any church splendid results
ave being obtained.
The campaign viii continue
through next week and will be
brought TO an end with fitting cere-
monies it was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Presenting three one act plays
the Notre Dame players viii appear
ior the first time i'm two years to-
night at Washington hall Work
on these productions has been
carried on for more than two
months. and the casts are well pre-
pared TO make a favorable impress
sion on the skeptical y. d student
body. Prof Dan Sullivan. graduate
IT the Leland Powers School Of
Dramatic Expression. has done the
coaching
The first play 90 be staged Will be
I'm the Zone" a story OF tho sea
and Of sailors dating "A few years
back ia the time when submarines
were Z constant menace 10 shipping
II was written by Eugene O'Neil and
Is one OF the most popular OF the
plays advocated by the Little Thea
ter opponents THE Sweeps Of
Ninety Eight" play by John Msse-
field. the setting OF which is Ireland
in 9S, will follow. The play brings
rebel and tory together in thrilling
situations. The last play TO be staged
viii be THE Clod." a character
play the action of which is based on
the psychology Of a southern drudge
in the time Of the Civil war "The
Clod" is the only female character
used in these plays.
A complete program for the even
ing follows: Selection by the univer-
sity. I'm the Zone" one word
sketch in which Al Scott and Rich.
ard Lightfoot appear; THE Sweeps
Of '9S," novelty numbers by Hass-
mer's musicians; THE Clod;" Selec-
ton by the university orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
GARDEN WILL NOT
SUBMIT LONGER TO
FOREIGN DiCTATION
Saws II l. Time Cor American
Artists TO Take Proper
Place in Opera.

CHICAGO Jan 9-Mme Rosa
1.aisa. worlds greatest dramatic
soprano today announced her con-
tletion that "A woman is fully as COM
Fatent go conduct au opera company
49, "a man There should be no sex
line drawn. she said
Marv.Gardeu a failure as manager
81 The Chicago opera association.
oh. no. no. no." explained Nine.
Ealea in an exclusive interview In
her dressing room. 'Not so. she -
GOO typicauy American
Eut. she was told. Lucien Mura-
tore. the internationally famous
tenor. says Miss Garden as "direc-
Ia" n Impossible" because she IS
woman and womanlikc. inclined to
change her mind.
The prima donna registered mild
astonishment Her dark eyes smiled
indulgently
Woman is a much maligned crea-
mre al times" she said las for
Nary Garden wei mere is an ex-
,-ptiouaI woman typicalIy Ameri-
can. with AN the high qualities Of
The women OF this great country,
ability. imagination, resOurcefulness
and tact
No Foreign Dictation.
myself. am "A Russian. am
proud or my nationality. of course.
Hut ! know what American women
can do. Your women have so much
more freedom and they develop
their intelligence so.
stXVhy should not "A woman be able
10 properly conduct an opera com
pauy? What difference does it
make. Mary Garden or Gatti Casazza,
woman or mani The question is not
is she a woman, it is, does she know
her job? / think Mary Garden does -
Mary Garden. commenting on the
declaration Of Muratore that he
would not return here 20 sing under
her direction. said.
Foreign dicjation is a thing OF the
nast. We are % have a little Ameri-
can dictation for a while and see how
that works out To is a pity TO see
Gn artist Of the value Of Monsieur
1furatore so badly counselled.'
1Iuratore is defendant today in an
action brought by the United States
district attorney charging him with
violation of the contract labor law
ia bringing his valet, Ernest Petit
and Mrs. Petit. to this country.
The famous French tenor was
vigorously applauded when he ap-
peared last night as Romeo" in
Romeo and Juliet Mary Gdrden
Joined in the applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

lending ali their eDe~zies TO this
cause.
Cermak stid <~at taxes derived
from the sale OF light wines and
beers would be a great aid in re-
ducing the enormous debt Of COM
munities. This debt. ne said. has in
creased since prohibition.
The wet cause nared up i'm the
meeting Of the National Road con-
gress here today when q resolution
was introduced 10 permit sale Of
light beverages and use the taxes
for building roads.
Invitations by Cermak 10 drys
asking them to join in the referen-
DUN movement to determine for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Little Red Chair
In Attic Wanted
For Bible School
Growth of Salvation Army
Sunday Class Brings Need
for Chairs for Tots.
wanted-some little red chairs.

Wanted-some little red chairs.
Small chairs of any other color.
OF course. VIII be Just as gladly re-
ceived by the Salvation Army, very
much in need OF chairs to accommo-
date the wee tots.
A sand table is used for their in
struatiOn and amusement during the
services of the army Sunday school
Sunday afternoon, but the young
sters are forced to sit on grown
up" chairs so that their knees
touch the top of the sand table.
where their shoulders should be, ami
their feet must dangle.
"Tns smaller chairs would give
us room for good many more
said the envoy at headquarters Be
sides being terribly uncomfortable.
the big chairs take up much more
room than the small ones would.
We thought perhaps some Of the
churches might have few little
chairs 10 spare-and the families
with grown-up children might have
one or two to help us out"
The Sunday school had had a
phenomenal growth since the
Christmas season. Then the aver
age attendance was 60, while now
% crowd into the nall every sun
day. with prospect Of a larger at
tendance in the near future. Any
hing that can be done TO facilitate
the accommodation of the crowds
Will be much appreciated.
Get that little red chair out of
the attic today. Let one moro
youngster enjoy it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

all time the will OF the majority
brought back hot retorts.
r. Scott Mcbride. Anti-Saloon
League official. characterized Ger
max and his followers as -'oamps"
who have shown what poor sports"
they we're by resurrecting the llq-
uor issue.
They viii not get BY with Il. E"
said Arthur Burrage Farweli. re-
former militant. They promise
lower taxes TO those who join the
movement. It's merely the final
squeal OF the defeated liquor inter
ests We will fight them 10 the I'm
ish"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

denotes were urged 20 lend their
names and dollars 10 the cause OF
making arid America wet again.
Alderman Anton ]. Cermak. vet
eran wet leader, formulated his bat
tie plans with his mystery cabinet"
Ceriuak planned 10 food most OF
the states in the Union with refer
endum petition 20 get an express
sion from the people on whether
or not they want prohibition laws
i'm their present form"
The reaction OF the American
public toward our plan has been
spontaneous" said Cermak today.
AT first we intended to fight only
in Illinois. but kilograms from all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

over the Union has caused US 10
change our plans. We arc ready TO
90 10 the mat in practically every
state in the Union. Two years %
Nolsteadism has been enough
Cermak stated the move
ment was not the attempt OF brew
ers and distillers 70 stage come
back. lie said no contributions
would be accepted from liquor in
terests
Dry Leaders Rctort.
4 am the only member OF the
committee who has ever identified
with the wet interests before" he
said. The reformers viii gasp when
/ make public the men who are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

The experienced motorisi assures
himself OF every comfort and pro
lection for his winter driving. He
puts on skid chains. hooi and rad
stor covers. a windshield cleaner.
Boyce notion eter. hIls his radiator
with alcohol and uses other aces
sories that make driving easier.
Reasonable prices on all acoessoriss
at the Lincoln Automotive supply
Co. lis r. Jefferson blvd 2b9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
NATIONAL DRIVE
FOR MOIST BARS
Dry Leaders Denounce At
tempt of Wine-Beer Men
as Final Squeal."

CHICAGO. Jan. ia national
campaign 20 bring back light wines
and Deere was launched here to-
day.
Prominent citizens OF liberal ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Calvin StertzbaCh. chiropractor
has opened offices A. 52I y. Main
81. Lincoln 6s27. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Germs walk on the other side of
the street when passing a house
cleaned with Blue Devil 21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

reputation
thenth event imota fea ndimp ortan ito ou
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
soon as the cabbage is heated
Stuffed Cucumbers
(With Creole Sauce

Pare three small cucumbers, cut
into halves lengthwise and boil gently
for six minutes in boiling, salted
water. Drain, chill and scoop out
the seeds. Fill the shells with a
mixture composed of half a cupful
of grated bread crumbs, half a cup
full of tomato pulp, half a cupful Of
chopped sauted mushrooms, one
finely chopped green pepper, half a
tablespoonful of grated onion, one
teaspoonful of minced parsley and
salt to taste. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in a slow oven for
forty minutes. For the sauce melt
two tablespoonfuls of savory drip
ping and in it cook two tablespoon
fuls each OF chopped onion and
green pepper. Blend in two table
spoonfuls of flour and add gradually
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

butter, blend in two tablespoonfuls
of -four and add gradually large
cupful Of strained tomato liquor
Stir constantly until thick and
smooth and season with tablespoon
full Of Worcestershire sauce, salt,
mustard and paprika to taste and
one cupful of grated American
cheese. Cook until the cheese is
melted.
Country Vegetable Pie
Cook one pint of lima beans in as
little water as possible for half an
hour, then drain. Also press out
the pulp from sufficient ears of corn
to make one pint. In the bottom of
a deep baking dish arrange a layer
Of finely diced salt pork, cover with
a layer of thinly sliced raw potatoes
and sprinkle with the corn and
beans. Continue with alternate
layers of the ingredients until the
dish is filled and have the pork on
top. Season lightly with salt and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

paprika and moisten slightly with
the water in which the beans have
cooked. Cover the dish, bake in a
moderate oven for forty minutes
and uncover for the last ten minutes
to allow the pork to brown. About
one quart of the potato slices will
be required and a quarter of a
pound of salt pork for the amount
of beans and corn given.
Hot Slaw
Mix together one tablespoonful
each of powdered sugar and flour, a
scant teaspoonful Of salt, a quarter
of a teaspoonful of paprika, and
three-quarters Of cupful of milk.
Cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly, and when thick and smooth,
stir in one beaten egg and few
grains of mustard. Cook for a mo-
ment to set the egg, remove from
the fire and add half a cupful of
weak vinegar and three cupfuls of
cooked shredded cabbage. Serve as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

cut into pieces, half green pepper
and cup of tomato juice or pulp.
Let this boil until the okra breaks
into small pieces and then strain.
Add one half cupful of diced
chicken and ham, two or three pods
of okra sliced into rings, and strips
OF green pepper. Boil again until
the okra is tender. Season with
salt and dash of cayenne pepper.
Okra and Tomatoes
Fried okra with tomatoes il
delightful accompaniment for roast
lamb or lamb chops. Fry the okra
IN hot olive oil for a minute, then
add one cupful of tomato pulp or
the same amount of raw tomatoes
Season with salt and pepper. Serve
hot with the meat.
Southern Cumbo
This makes an excellent main
dish in a vegetable luncheon:
tablespoonfuls 12 pods okra
suttes or bacon q good sized fresh
1aU tomatoes
meolam sized cupful corn
o ONIONS freshly cut from
green peppers the cob
Slice the onions and fry in the
fat for few minutes, then add the
peppers. Next add the okra and
tomatoes and cover the pan until
the mixture cooks thoroughly. Stir
frequently. Last add the corn. but
90 not stir again Immediately. Let
the corn cook for about ten min.
utes, then serve. 1t should be
quite dry when served. r. w.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
institute Gossip; Radical Ideas to the Fore

OUR own Virginia Carter
Lee, who has been per-
fectly orthodox for five long
years in her treatment of
foods on the Institute pages,
came in the other day with a
pagan idea about cooking
peas. She says she has "done
it" three times running and
the peas are most superior, al
though the method is most un-
scientific and contrary to all
established rules. Now cook
ing fresh peas is one of those
simple things that is rarely
we'll done. l have even heard
men say they preferred canned
peas to fresh ones, because
the latter were never served
evenly cooked.
Miss Lee looked very apollo
getic-rather like a good or
thodox Episcopalian caught
getting the power" at
Methodist revival.
"Well," she said, "shell the
peas and let them stand two or
three hours in cold water;
drain and put them over a low
flame in. just enough cold
water to cover with tea
spoonful of sugar and a pinch
OF soda to the quart (if you
want greenness). Bring slow
ly to a boiling point, letting
them simmer only after that
{no hard boiling). 1t takes
about forty minutes in all
(pan uncovered), and the
deed is done.
The murder was out. No
body with any claims to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
BY Virginia Carter Lee

WITH all the fresh summer vege-
tables now at the height of
their season and consequently fairly
reasonable in price, the housekeeper
will find that not only are they de-
licious served as a course or as an
accompaniment to meat, fish or
poultry, but they will also furnish a
delightful and satisfying main dish
for supper luncheon or dinner.
Stuffed eggplant, tomatoes, pep
pers and cucumbers are all ex-
amples of these dishes; and escal-
loped caulif1ower, baked tomatoes
with cheese sauce, corn rissoles,
creamed mushrooms and puree of
spinach with grated egg yolk, are
ideal vegetarian luncheons for warm
weather.
Curried vegetables with rice and
country pie (the latter containing a
little chopped salt pork are other
hearty vegetable dishes, while the
list of tempting vegetable salads is
so numerous, that a different one
may be served for every day in the
month. Try when making these at
tractive salads, leaving the vege-
tables in sizeable pieces; then ar
range them in sections, as carefully
as you would bouquet, with an
eye to the rich contrasting colors
OF the vegetables and dress with a
piquant chilled dressing.
A Savory Sauce
A good sauce will improve almost
any vegetable to which it is added
and the baked tomatoes for Mon
days luncheon, is an example of
this. Peel the tomatoes, cut nearly
through in quarters and season with
salt, paprika and little sugar. Set
in buttered baking cups that have
been sprinkled with crushed dried
bread crumbs, place a piece of but
ter in the center of each and bake
until fairly soft. Unmold and serve
with a highly seasoned cheese sauce.