davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LAWRENCE PERRY.
Hoppe Adds Much to His Reputation as
Billiardist by His ability to
Regain Championship.

greatest Mike Murphy
brilliant trainer and coach Yale and the Unver
Pennsylvania said that the champions
depoed largely
fallen idols said, which him
once and for all in the Of has-beens.
and according
Evening star., 1923-02-04
PATTERSON SAYS YOUNG
STAR WILL NOT IMPROVE
London Field Disagrees With Australian in Regard to
Yankee Player, But Backs His Statement That
British Outlook Ii Dark

ERLD PATTERSON back in Australia extended
r America in
decidedly candid He vii
that England has coming
high Arnold Jones'
American player. He also
attend tennis matches This that
tennis etiquette strictly than other
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LEONARD Is DlCKERING
FOR TWO TITLE FIGHTS

NEW YORK, February s.-Negoti-
ations are under way for two bouts
NEXT summer in which Benny Leon
ard would defend his title as world
One would be with Lew Tender of
Philadelphia, whom Leonard defeated
last year, and the other with Charlie
White of Chicago. whom Leonard
also has beaten. Tex Rickard is un-
derstood to be arranging the matches.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SKI TO FIGHT AMERICAN,
PARIS PAPER ANNOUNCES

PARIS, February 3.--LAuto asserts
that the manager of Battling Sikh,
the Senegalese fighter. has informed
the newspaper that Sikh at an early
date will fight one Of the best Amer
ican light heavyweight pugilists.
The newspaper adds that the man
aeer refused for the present to give
the name Of the American.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
WHY BOXING FANS HOPE
DEMPSEY IS DETHRONED

why does the public demand
the downfa11 Of q ring champion
after II has lavfshed wealth and
hea0rs upon Aimf IL q question
that II always pushing. when
DemDeey next caters the ring
there will be many roofing
against him, because 70 many
persons have said he In fnvfncible.
1t II human nature to resent per-
fectiOn. The fact that SO Mnany
boxing scomnfssions and persons
In authority have ruled that
LEVIED to A9ht will make many
fans hope that he leaes 30 tkat the
worthy e0AmisstoneRs VIII be
sA0uA - - au wrsax, M
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Out IN San Francisco, where the
Shrine meeting was held last year.
the clubs about that city threw open
their courses for the entertainment
OF the visitors. Probably the Wash
tngton clubs will do likewise, and IL
Is reasonable to suppose that the Wis
lting Shriner golfers will be afford
ed every opportunity to play in and
about the National Capital
Washington has at least six Of, the
hnest courses In the country in those
OF the~Chevy Chase. Columbia, Wash
Ington. Congressional, Burning Tree
and Indian Spring clubs. and prob
ably all these organizations will open
their courses to the guests OF the
oity. Washington will be remiss un-
less it at least shows the visitors
while here the same courtesy that
was accorded them in San Francisco
last year.
The Columbia Country Club course
has been closed to play for more than
"A week on account of the soEgy con-
dition of fairways and greens. Dry
weather early next week may permit
been SO soft that tho greens might
be ruined If play was allowed.
The Chevy Chase Clubs course also
was closed Cor several days last
week, but Chevy Chase appears to
drain water better than Columbia
anu tdH ppcHtu dllCI
rain or snow storm.
.
Fred Mcleod, the pro ar Columbia.
who has been doing well in open
tournaments in Texas, win be back
IN Washington before playing In the
North and South open championship
at Pinehurst This popular mentor
captured the Pinehurst classic two
years ago.
retex Jaekscn, the professional who
Evening star., 1923-02-04
PEARSON RETAINS TITLE.

Stanley w. Pearson, Philadelphia,
national amateur champion, today
won the Pennsylvania state squash
racQuets championship for. the eighth
consecutive time. He defeated VIII
Ham y Harrty OF Philadelphia. thYee
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DAVIES TO TUTOR GENEVA.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February a.
Tom Davies, all-American halfback
and star of the University of Pitts
burgh foot ball team for three years.
has signed a contract to coach the
Geneva College eleven. Davies was
an assistant coach at the University
OF Pennsylvania last year.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
FRENcH'S IS SETS NEW
PlNEHURST GOLF MARK

. PINEHCRsT, ". c., February g.
A new record for the championship golf
course OF the Southern Pines Country
Club wasestablished today by Emmett
French, the youngstown and Southern
Pines professional, who went around in
31-8{-S5
Evening star., 1923-02-04
LEHIaH RErAINs oNEILL.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, February a.
w. c. O'NeiIl, who has given Lehigh
two intercollegiate lacrosse cham
picnship teams In the past few yeaSa,
has 1sSA rs-snGa9o6s
Evening star., 1923-02-04
HANK GARRITY TO HEAD
WAKE FOREST ATHLETICS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RALEIGH, n. c., February s.-Hank
Garrity, star halfback on the Prince
ton foot ball team of 1920-21 and
coach at the, University OF Missouri,
has been elected head coach and al
rector OF athletics Of Wake Forest
College.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SHOULD RETAIN HIS TITLE
!. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS
Youthful Champion Has Temperament and Style to
Continue in Van-One of Chief Assets Is
Ability to Deliver in Pinch.

" licked Bobby Jones' Willie
Hunter and day before trimmed Jess
Bring Chick Evans and let's how he looks"
of Yale
remarked
Brookn Saturday September with
the golf shot. behind
before
OF the United taking
the ancient dope all nthens hung name up for
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CAPITAL MUST ENTERTAIN.
HOST OF SHRINE GOLFERS

ASHlNGlOA Will be the OF
Wv OuUU Shrint here for their
able to that large will be golf
" possibly zo OF them and that they the
local courses The three public adequate to take
care or the probable large number golfers at
ting MIA
Evening star., 1923-02-04

the billiard tables Of country hotels
Personally, the writer remembers a
rear room of an old sleepy hotel upon
dusty turnpike. reap room with
the branches OF great trees sweeping
the windows and the sunlight lying
heavily upon the turf. Over a time
Evening star., 1923-02-04

A party OF four Washington golf
ers. including John W. Brawner, John
ming to 80 to ST Augustine late this
month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work Is
on all makes of stoves, smoke
pipe made to order. We can show you
how to do your own plumbing repairs.
Stove pipe and fittings for sale. c. A.
Hjerpe, "a Arch st.; phone 1864.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
AUTOMOTIyE
seF,ies stations. Ilansirlng

NEW ENGLAND AUf0 RADIATOR
NORRIS Radiat0Fs haaiss. leaders
haeas ami sas tanks FapsiEea and re-
built. Mes cores Installed Al lasssl
prices Tires, TUNES sna sseessanes IS
ksst Asin 81, Phone sse. NeFk called
foE ana delivered.
6fARflHd, lightias sAa lsnitlen eeFki
satisfactory seTkteei sleetFiesi parts teF
sale. GiaTk's Automobile t4aundTy. TsaI
SIS hain ST. 'pheHs 1874,
TORS. side curtains shd seat esssTs, made
ever and repaired IT Dealitils's auto Tep
shep, $50 Main ftTsst,
WELDING. RRAziRa aud sutiinsi sesfsd
cylinders allied b. guaranteed process.
heis !, Nelson, kis Last ~, 'phens 1884
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
Musical instruments

COLUMBIA upright mahogany phono-
graphs; special reduced prices on every
machine to make room for the new
models coming In; records free with
every machine; a small amount of cash
secures any OF them; balance on easy
terms. Wideners. 1913 Main street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
EDUCATIONAL
instrumental and Vocal

Instrumental and Vocal SO
NJ. r. VALENTINE-Violin teacher. Stu
do. i40 Main st.. or residence. 266 Carl
ton St.; reasonable rates. Phone 2662-2S
MANDOLIN, banjo, ukulele. Il. q. Benson
Barker. Private instruction. Booths
block. Best Instruments sold. Tel. 2So3.
Booking $3.50 to y. m. Sat. a. IN.
to y. IN.
PROFESSOR MYRON kORYkoRA-Volc
culture, violin, piano. mandolin, guitar,
individual lessons; pupils recital every
two months; chorus leader. $50 Main
St.; phone 2c53-6.
Local and Private Instructors 81
particulars In Fridays Herald or write
to l.. L. Smith. p. y. Box 383, city. Tel
ephone 2l2l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

Merchandise at the Stores 65
ASH CANS from $500 up; also full line
of hardware and paints. Frank Nair $40
Main. Tel. 2l27. Opp. st. Mary's church.
DAVENPORTS AND DAY BEDS, substan-
TALLY made. large variety and priced low,
Prompt deliveries. Max Fucker, SIS Main
St. Phone 500.
DON'T shver these chilly mornings and
evenings. 1t costs bat three cents an
hour 70 be comfortcd with a Thermax
Electric Heater. Only $6.s5 at The Conn,
Light Power Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
AUToMorfyE


MITCHELL Iiis passenger SesRs RAD
slsr. ilns pslnt snd aphsisleFy, Tires
snd Esetor e4esllsnt. This Is an epR0F-
iaaits q stsa, ". anins gestsT. lsi
Ar'h 81. Pl,ens kll, "Fhis 10 . siaas
baker year = -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

$500 ,i'bb, IhAlNflBLE,
SECOND FLOOR,
STANLEY QUARTEE--on main highway.
room house. extra large plot OF land.
Very desirable location. Price is right
iiome Banking d. Realty Co., 30 West
Main st. Phone Tes.
Real Estate Wanted ~
WESTERN SECTION oderate sIzs ons
family house with or without jmproye-
ments. Write 7. Q. Box 20. city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
BUSINESS SERVICE
Pressing ana TsiIorins

Pressing snd TaiioFiAs q
/ EL0THEs ssilsa fsr sni dsiilsfsd by fhl
iandea Valet ssrstss, " I.sAdsa shep
a. Mssa siresii 'phens sAssl
PARIS TAILOR sHoF-cls.alns ssd pfsss
las, suits msas 70 order, tss seash Mails
street; sppeslss HisA sehssl,
sfITs Ter sprlns and summer. Of genuine
Enslish sselsas. slk ANA ~. sslis, aasl'
Az ana ri absolutely guaranteed, 5seA
saioRls, zee l.afslstls street,
JOHN WueR-Fine custom isilerlns, u
Arch sl. enhesise sseih shafsh, tsis'
Printing. Jebbias, Stationery %
cHRisfMAs cARps=oFdsF seaF cards To-
personal snsrs Flns nov, our ssmris
books show hundreds % distinctive cards
SEQ them today, Adkins % Church 81,
AULpnR PRINTING 40. bsekle.s ssis,
legues. programs. advertiser .E,-. eiTous
lars. posters efies sisiiensfS. tseteFS
FERNS. eelef sark, Prompt service sne
soed serh. stt Aala ST. 'phens III,
Professional services ~
EYE di.AssEs repaired. prescriptions allied.
efeksn leases Duplicated. X. viassnt ssf
Main o.,
wnlsr WATCH repairing a spssIsIiy Al B.
oserses. iss Main d.. Room 10. OPP,
Dickinson Drug Go.
Repairing and Piano Tuning 80
BEpDiNd--iiavs your work dona now,
Mattresses. boa springs cushions. etc.
renovated and rsmade equal 20 new and
returned same day, New bedding made 10
order. upheistering. Hardware City Bed.
ding Co., 90 fremont st.i phone siyi.t.
FRITZ AND BERNpTs equipment will do
your machine work, welding. carbon
burning aud sharpening OF edge tools
Rear 81 Greenwood si.i phone it5.il.
IN case you require the services Of q
trained plano tuner and repair man cali
s6ii. c. A. Humphrey. ~ 10. burritt ".
PIANOS AND PLAYERs tuned and ro-
paired. waiter II. kovei. 40 Main St.
Phone ioDs.b.
PIANO TuNING-Hisheat local and manu-.
faeturers recommendations q woii-tuned
piano IL my guarantee. y. v. Btreetsr,
=. .. BOX see; phone 1905.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

CTnV TT/VT! ayr H
~ holder owmrE Is dd ali IN Rs Keep Service
mYarGY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

TRUCKING Of all kinds; licensed truck for
party hire. N. P. Blanchette, 40 Cherry
'phone TEA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
MERCHANDISE
ieaswssF .aa oisahias


ieat~asE and Gisihins 81
OLD HAYS sis4Asa asa efse ksd sae, s.sd
sfe. s.sst eAaa as. : ass hat tl.ts, Cas-
Fss iAa hsitsT, sls ssia 81,
SHOES Bsst fsF fsisass. sefs .at sea
10 sszr; slxs hsss las 81 dress shess.
Pull has Ball Baaa fasfss&Ei sil sasT-
sn.ssa Jss hsasliitL % CheTeh slFssi,
Coed fhiaxs ta EAs a.
$685. u, :, smilA,
cAHlloAb 81 spplss sad gallons sa tFssk
sl freight heass, AageAs sishins 70 naFs
shsss Fsli Al ssE,
coRkED BEkF. ffeAi hsssF sssssfa tssf
see PSF ~, lenss egsllsg Market, 10
Myrtle street, 'ehsas ssk,
NIi.LhRook ice cream, pi.is and f.acs
shapes Fees quality sheeelAtss. I ~, ,
~, . ID, sne s 10, hasas NilbaFs iisssF
Chocolate asilisTa's Chegeiaiss and bea
hens. ell hlsh sFsas esadiess heEar
ross West hsiH street.
SPLENDID native eYstsr.. They h.ss ne
equsl. opsnsa az cur hssdausHsFs IN
Miadlsisss sssfy asy, Is q ID, Mhslss
sale price Is,ke sailen, We handle ne
seuthsFa oysters, Assfs bTes,, eemmssr
eisi %.
SWEET ciDKil-bs jus. kss o. hsHsl.
Also pure eldsF yinsssr, Cabbsass for
sale. Phone ssiss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
EMPLOYMENT
si,ualioas Msa.asi-slsa

YOUNG Man ssil lsfsi atalsnded ~iih ssa.s
ssRsnsAes IN aFas lasinsss ssnis psE,
tisa IN aEas sisrs. lsAa ), xsldsk. Essi
81, Pharmacy. sitl,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

sauce, and whip in the yolks of two eggs or one whole egg. Cook gently over hot water till the eggs have thickened, then season highly with salt, pepper and paprika and serve.
 Cheese Sauce is a tasty accom- paniment for caulifower or stewed celery; also for some varieties of fish. Add a cupful of grated cheese, using the ordinary Ameri- can, or three tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese, to the usual amount of white sauce, to make this rich and delicate dressing.
 Mother Sauce, made rather thicker than that already de- scribed, is the foundation for cro- quets, souff1es, au gratin dishes, fondues, and some creamed dain- ties as oysters and Holsters. For these dishes make the sauce n the following manner: Blend together three tablespoonfuls of butter with four of four, cook over a gentle heat till we'll blended, then add
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

THE use of washing machines
 Is increasing month by
 month. When a housewife is her own laundress she finds that the possession of washing ma chine gives rosy hue to the pro- verbal Blue Monday. She begins "wash day'-that most unwelcome day of the entire week-with the corners of her mouth turning up- ward instead of down. She knows that her washing machine is going to make possible a visit to the movies, shopping expedition or a visit with a friend.
 Who can ever do that on wash day without the aid of a washing machine?
 The secret of getting linen clean is to send the cleansing fluid through the clothing with sufficient force to dislodge the dirt. This is the mechanical principle of wash ing. The chemistry of washing deals with the removal of stains, wristband and neckband soils, and the proper selection of washing powders and soaps to accomplish this.
 In spite of any directions that may accompany your machine, do not use boiling water or very hot water to wash your clothes in. And here is the reason: Most of the soil in wearing apparel is com posed of animal fat. It is the anil maj fat that makes the most trou- ble when boiling water is used, because each globule of fat is en- cased in albumen and is cooked into the fabric by boiling water in stead of loosened to release the grime.
 Soap should be in solution for the chemical reason that solution means the distribution of the par ticles SO evenly that one spoonful
 Corvrfsff ia2s
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

If a Veloute Sauce is desired substitute white stock from veal or chicken. Add suspicion of grated onion and a pinch of mace.
 Bechamel Sauce is a very de- lectable sauce, and Is simply a white sauce to which the favors of carrot, onion and parsley have been added by frying a table spoonful of each in the butter to which the flour is added. Remove the vegetables before stirring in the four and take care not to al- low 1t to become brown.
 Parsley or Caper Sauce is very simple to make. Add a table Bpoonful of the finely chopped parsley or 8 tablespoonful of the capers to the ordinary white sauce before serving.
 Allemand Sauce may demand a recipe; do not be alarmed by the name. Merely add half a dozen mushrooms cut in bits, and if fresh, simmer in a very little water for . few minutes, to the white
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

You Plan Meals for Youngsters. away from them. Make broth Of these bones. Add to it enough of variety of vegetables to make 1t nourishing and fairly thick. By cooking the vegetables in the broth you save the mineral salts, starches, etc., which otherwise would be lost.
 A meat cake, made of round steak, finely chopped and broiled quickly and delicately, is also well comed by children. Potatoes should be baked to a turn and not allowed to become soggy. A soggy potato Is difficult of diges- tion as we'll as unappetizing.
 Do not heap a child's plate full and running over, as it is unap- petizing. Two small helpings are far more desirable.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

XvTOMAN'S work is never W done unless she Is clever
 w enough to evolve work ing schedule. In that case she may snatch as her very own time at least one hour a day. A whole hour for herself is not too much time for a housewife to demand. After a rest during the middle of the day, a woman will take up her work with renewed vigor. Every woman knows her own problem and is probably in better posi- tion to work it out than is an out slider. =.
 When there are children of school age to be considered, a working schedule would differ quite bit from that which could be followed by woman who had very young children. The follow ing schedule was planned and fol lowed by a woman whose family consisted of herself and husband and two children, boys, five and two a half years of age:
 By ' A. M.-Breakfast prepared
 and lunch put up.
 7:30 to 8:30-Dress children and
 serve them breakfast.
 8:30 to 0:00-Wash dishes and
 prepare vegetables for dinner;
 also give the older boy super
 vision with lessons.
 10:0O to :30-Work according
 to the day of the week.
 12 :0O-Dinner for the children. ZOO P. Map time and reading
 to older boy.
 3:00-Walk with the children. 5:00-Children's evening meal. 6:0O-Dinner.
 On Mondays a very large wash ing for five adults and two chill dren, including her mothers fam fly, is done. A laundress is en- gagged to do this and she uses a hand-power washing machine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Care of Furniture
There Are Problems. But These Directions Will Solve Them.

There Are Problems. But These
 Directions Will Solve Them. WICKER and reed furniture
 w present a problem in them selves when 1t come to keeping them clean. Before applying paint, stain or varnish to restore color to wicker or reed articles of furniture, they should bs cleaned with solution made according to the following directions: Into one gallon of warm water shave three ounces of castle soap, then add one ounce of any bland oil such as corn, olive, cottonseed, etc. When the soap has entirely dis solved, the solution may be poured into jars and labeled. In applying this to wicker or reed furniture use. a stiff brush.
 If you wish a light stain, thin either the oak or walnut and you will get the protection the varnish affords to the wicker, with the new look which many housekeep- C1o CuJOy HI WlCh6I IuTu1LuI6@
 The painted furniture in both rubbed enamel and plain fin ishes responds perfectly to the cleaning solution. A very small amount of furniture polish may be used afterward if desired. It pos sibly lessens the tendency for the oily film to stick on the wood finish. Be sure that too much fur n1ture polish is not used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

closely watched and stirred till the flour is well cooked. Then 1t is poured into small jars, covered with wax paper, and set away in cool place.
 Two tablespoonfuls of this roux, melted over a gentle heat, then mixed with a cupful and a half Of cold milk brought to the boiling point and seasoned to taste, will produce a creamy, fine white sauce in less time than it requires to tell of 1t.
 Another sauce rarely attempted by the home cook is Hollandaise. A true Hollandaise Sauce calls for an over-generous amount of but ter and many eggs tos make it as thick as one would wish. But. more than that, its making is a precarious process at best. Even a perfect sauce may curdle at the last moment if it is allowed to stand too long.
 Good Housekeeping Institute has
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Secrets of Making Good Sauce

slowly a cupful and a half of cold milk, or milk and stock in equal parts if you prefer, or all stock, provid- ing it is made of veal or chicken. Season as in the recipe for white sauce and add paprika if you like the flavor.
 Cream soups have for their foundation another variation of Mother Sauce. { Use two tablespoonfuls of flour, as given in the first recipe, but increase the quality of milk to two and one-half cupfuls.
 With a little foresight and a half-hour's work one may always have on hand the wherewithal for making a white sauce. The French chef prepares a roux for his sauce making, which is kept carefully stored, covered from the air and ready for use at a moments notice.
 This is the way he makes his roux: Half a pound of butter is placed in a sauce pan over the fire; as it melts it is well skinned, and when it is entirely liq- uid poured off from the sediment which invariably forms at the bottom of the saucepan. The clarified butter is returned to the fire and half a pound of flour is carefully stirred into it. The mixture is
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Healthful Meals for Children
Institute Experience

Institute Experience Will Hell THERE is no more healthful
 4 and nutritious lunch for young children than a chop, a baked potato, a fresh vegetable and a simple pudding. Sometimes it is advisable to include in this menu the heart of an onion. But chops are expensive and good soup makes an adequate and tempting weekly substitute. This should be chicken, lamb or beef broth, made as strong and as good as possible the day before needed and cooled, so that every particle of fat may be removed.
 When buying the chops insist upon getting all the flank and trimmings, and save the chop bones after the meat has been cut
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
An Organized Method Prescribed by the Institute

contains as much as another spoon ful.
 To make a soap solution, use a coarse grater or sharp knife. Shave or cut an eight-ounce bar of soap-or, approximately, three and one-half cups-add eight cups, or two quarts, of water. Cook until the soap is dissolved and pour into glass jars and keep until needed.
 No particular kind of soap is required. Soaps with much free alkali, either in the form of borax
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

evolved a Hollandaise which is in- expensive and at the same time excellent.
 Hollandaise Sauce. Melt in 8 double boiler three tablespoonfuls of butter-the best to be had and two tablespoonfuls of flour, and blend well together. Add gradually one cupfu1 of hot water and stir continuously till thick ened. Season with one-half tea spoonful of salt, a few grains of cayenne pepper and one table spoonful of lemon juice. More or less lemon juice may be added, ac-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Household
 Page

cordin9 to the need for the dish to be prepared.
 At this stage leave the sauce in the double boiler over a slow heat until ready to serve 1t. Then pour 1t over the well-beatsn yollS of two eggs, stir thoroughly, reheaf quickly and serve at once.
 Hollandaise Sauce is delicious poured over certain vegetables, especially asparagus and white ta1r. nips, cut in cubes and cooked until tender. It is also an excellent ac- companiment for baked or boiled whita-feshed fish. such aS halbut, founders or cod.