davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
Colorado Governor
Would Gust Warden;
Files Many Charges

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ~. - Official
charges OF Governor c. J. Morley
against Thomas ]. lyman, warden OF
the state penitentiary, were filed by
william Lambert, member of the civil
service commission. The complaint
charges lyman with: Official miscon-
duct; being an habitual drunkard dur
Ing the past two years; using obscene
language; being violent. abusive, and
discourteous to residents of Canon
City; assuming an insolent and over
bearing attitude toward prisoners and
employees: neglecting prisoners; mis-
applying state funds: doctoring the
prison payroll in 1923 and 1924; using
revolver to obtain forced bets on
the general election held on Nov. 2,
1926.
Gov. Morley recently issued ten
day suspension of Warden lyman, TO
appointment pending investigation Of
the above charges. lyman ignored tia
SUSPENSION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
Expose Conspiracy of Capitalist Justice

THE history of the six year persecution of Sacco
and Vanzetti has been nothing than series of at
tempts of the Department of Justice operating thru the
authorities dispose of these men, in the face
of their obvious in the face of confessions point
ing the cuprits, In the face of mighty of
resistance and protest the part OF labor from every cor
of the globe.
fooled by the fake charges of murder They must aside
the veil of legal fiction that hides the real character OF the
vanzet the brazen example of deber
antiabor frameup the fragrant piece of class
justice that has occurred for long tne sacco and Van
ze not facing death for murder! That only smoke
thrown by the Department of Justice to hide its
activities Everybody knows that the two prosecuted
workers have had anything to do with the murder
charged against them with any other crime The D. OF j.
men, according to their confessions knew they were
vege of doubt has been eliminated by the recent confess
sion of Madeos to the effect that the South Branee job
arranged by notorious More gang and that neither
Sacco Vanzetti had anything whatever to do with it,
Sacco and Vanzett facing death result OF the
determination of the Department of Justice to get them
for their labor activities proved impossible to get any
evidence that head sufficient for deportation and
murder charge arranged. And now the open grave
yawns before the two Italian radicals From first to last
the work of the federal Department of Justice
THE workers of America must demand that the
activities of the federal government in framing up and
raroadng militant workers be brought out into the
and exposed The workers must face the questions Who will
be the NEXT victim of that huge ruthless aborsmashng
machine called the Department of Justice that has appropr
aed and improved upon all OF the methods OF the old car
list political police? Who will be the next worker to be
framed and aroaded to prison and death because of his
activities in the cause OF labor?
At its last convention the American Federation OF Labor
called for investigation of the activities of the Depart
of Justice in the SaccoVanzett Eighteen thou
sand people in the big demonstration in New York few
weeks ago and thousands and tens Of thousands of work.
in every country of the world have raised their voices
behalf of Sacco and vanze whose is the of
the whole labor movement.
THE demand for exposure of the nefarous atlabor
practices of the Department of Justice in framing up
militant fighters of labor must be supported
by every honest worker who has the OF labor at
The demand for congressional investigation OF the
part played by the Department of Justice in the Sacco-
Vanzetti the support OF every worker and
farmer determined that this shall not become
another Mooney Billings case shame and scandal to
American Isbe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

CACCO AND VANZETT the radical workers, fac
- ing open grave-dug for them by the Federal De-
partment of Justice
Officially sacco and Vanzett are charged with the muir
der OF the paymaste and guard of the Slater Merrill Shoe
Company Officially too, the whole against them in
the hands of the Massachusetts state authorities
AS matter OF fact however, the real crime Of these
two italian workers is their mtancy the of labor
particularly their work in defending other
Palmer red raids, Ella and SaIsedo. As of fact
too the attempt to murder Sacco and Vanzet thru judicial
procedure nstgated organized and supported from first
to last by the Federal Department of Justice.
CAcco AND VANzETTI were actively engaged in organ
- izing protests against the mishandng of Andrea SAL
sedo who met his death while illegally detained by the agents
OF the Department of Justice because of this that
they first questioned ON their radical ac
tivties The aim of the federal authorities to depot
these reds But when became clear that any evidence
authorities could cook up would be ridcuIousy INSULT
Gent, frame-up murder charges arranged. The
Department of Justice to get these courage
Gus workers and was ready to stop at nothing
Thru the confessions of of its former agents. the
activities OF this department matters of notorious
fact In his affdavts made public months ago Law
three years D. of j. in Massachusetts, has explained
how ne colaborated with other D. of men in the Sacco
sent to watch the Saccovanzet Defense Committee and
some OF these agents even got into its employ
a
FRED J. WEYAND, another former agent who worked
der Lethermans direction has also cast light upon the
intimate federal authorities in the perse-
cuon of Sacco and vanzett He, well Letheman and
all OF the other agents associated with them, KNEW THAT
THE ACCUSED MEN WERE INNOCENT of the crime
charged against his afdavits Letheran says that
from his Investigations we'll from the reports of
his subordnates clear that Sacco and vanzet had
nothing whatever to do with murders South Brantree
1t was however, Letherman points OUT the opinion of
the department agents that CONVICTION FOR MURDER
WOULD BE ONE WAY OF DISPOSING OF THE TWO
MEN,"
Weyand told Weiss, another federal agent that there
could be question to the innocence of the two radicals
Weiss answered that this might be but they would get
what they deserved anyway"
When the attorney for the defense requested
the OF to prove innocence of
the two Attorney General Sargent refused permission
The records still held because
would show the real nature Of the gigantic conspiracy
ganized by the attorney generals office against radical
workers who marked for destruction because of their
activities In the OF labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
SACCO-vANZETTI
COUNSEL GIVEN
Case EXTENSION
More Time ALLOWED to
Prepare Appeal
BY Federated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. Il. - More time has
been granted 10 saeoo-Vanzetu de-
tense counsel William G. Thempson 70
prepare for final appeal to the Mass
aohusetts supreme court. Thompson
10 building up his arguments and brief
on exceptions to superior court Judge
Webster Thayer's last denial OF new
trial TO the two italian working men.
Chief Justice Rugu of the suprsnis
court extended the time, sltho the
case has headed the list to be argued
before the full bench at lts January
term.
Another respite win have to be Civ
en- Celestino Madeiros Il the supreme
court hearing does not result in =
decision by Jan. n. The convicted
murderer on whose confession the
last plea OF sacco and Vanzetd for
new trial was made secured stay Of
execution from Governor Alvan 7.
Fuller to that date.
MadeIros Material Witness.
Madeiros is spared on the grounds
that he would be a material witness
at any. possible new trial of the two
Italians. He confessed to participation
in the So. Braintree crime for which
the two radical workers we're con-
victed before his conviction for an
other robbery and murder was affirm
ed.
Judge ThAyer's denial Of the last
Sacco-VanEetti new trial motion brot
such a storm OF protest from Msss-
achusetts citizens as none of his pre-
vious refusals in this six year old case.
Thayer brushed aside Madeiros' con
fession and ignored the startling a.
fldavits from former federal agents
who told what the department OF
justice had done TO help convict Sacco
and Vanzetti OF murder when depor-
tation for their radical views was
baked.
Show Prejudice.
Thayer went out of his way TO at
tack defense counsel Thompson, form
err head Of the Massachusetts bar as
ISOLATION, as he had previously attack,
ed Fred H. Moore, earlier defense
counsel.
DR.. Morton Prince, nationally known
specialist in nervous diseases, wrote
publicly that Thayer's decision show
ed its emotional rather than judicial
basis, prejudice instead Of reasoning.
Others wrote their approval OF the
conservative Boston Herald's reluct-
ant change Of opinion on the case.
This paper came out for new trial
and a thoro investigation if that were
prevented by legal Quirks.
Many Glasses Favor New Trial.
Among those who expressed them
selves favorably were: Edward A. Fl
Iiene, merchant; President George W.
Coleman, of Babson Institute; Francis
Bowes Sayre and his wife (the former
Jessie Wilson, daughter of Woodrow
Wilson,; Professors William Ernest
Hooking philosophy, Samuel Eliot
Morrison (history), and Frank William.
Tausig political economy)-aH Of
Harvard; Edgar Shefild Brightman,
philosophy at Boston University.
John F. Moors, senior member OF
Moors & Cabot brokerage firm; VIII
liam Allen Nelson. president of Smith
College: Frank Hallowell, a wool mer-
chant; Samuel McChord Crothers,
Harvard preacher; and others joined
the protest against Thayer's decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

BUILD THE FIGHT TO
SAVE THE LIVES OF
SAccO AND VANZETTl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

CONGRESS MUST GET
FACTS OF ATTACK ON
SAcco AND VANZETTI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

The room having the highest
average in attendance in the Park
avenue school for the month of
April is Grade 2, Mabelle T. Moss,
teacher. This room has the high
average of 1929.
A list of the attendance averages
from each room follows: Miriam
Shenck, 96.O5; NJ. K. Blackus, 957;
Stella Parker, 9545; Julia Will
liams, 92S2; Leona C. Boyer, 1876;
Eliza Mack, 95.16; Ruth Glenden-
ming, 94.67; Jessie T. White, 91.61;
Helen Goldey, s2.3S; Hannah B.
Holland, DAG; Abbie Leeds, 8717 (;
Hilda Fields, 1888; Edith Leeds,
$500; Mabel Cambria, 1927;
Mabelle Moss. 96.29; Florence
Drinkwater, 9l.31; Mabel Parsells,
1888; Mary Hinman, 90.37; G.
Findeisen (White sos; (colored)
SO.57.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

A First, Thomas Reid, Scullville;
second. William Rockelman,
Bargaintown; third, Tony Canale,
Bargaintown.
Class B.-First, John FerreL Car
diff; second, Louis Dunbar, Bargain
town; third, Benjamin Hender-
son, Cardiff
Class C.-F'irssS Fred Rocket
man Bargeintown; second, Rob
Shepherd, Cardiff; third, Edward
Hildebrandt, Cardiff
Fifty Yard Dash for GirIs-Class
A.-First, Florence Ireland, Soul
vile; second, Ethel Banning
Bargaintown; third, Rosanna
Marsh, Bargaintown.
Glass B.-First, Stella Hartman
Cardiff; second, Josephine May
Cardiff; third, Betty Palmer
Bargaintown.
Glass C.-First, Pearl Cramer
Cardiff; second, Marie Taggert
Cardiff; third, Antonette Branca
Steelmanville.
Boys Standing Broad Jump
Class A. First, Thomas Reid, Soul
vile; second, Edward Robinson
Bargaintown; third, VIM Rookie
man, Bargaintown.
Glass B.-Tirst, John Terrell
Cardiff; second, Harry Scull, Scull
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24


Glass C.-First, Fred Rockelman
and Tony Pagano, Bargaintown;
second, Harry Lord, Scullyille,
third, Bobby shepherd, Cardiff.
Running High Jump, Girls
Glass A.-First, Rosanna Marsh,
Bargaintown; second, Florence
Ireland, Scullville; third, Ethel
Banning, Bargaintown.
Class B-First-Betty Palmer,
Bargaintown; Second, Marion
Stevens and Florence McArdle.
Glass C.-First, Louis May,
Pennington; second, Ruth Ahlee,
Cardiff; third, Mary Myer, Cardiff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Freshman boy say, Gee, Whit!
just think, all the ice cream we
miss" Poor fellow. The Seniors
are most impatiently waiting too.
Especially the boys.
The Juniors entertained us all
this morning in assembly. Rhoda
Griscom gave a short synopsis OF
Miss Somebody Else" and the
Junior orchestra played. You asked
me why I was always talking about
that orchestra. Well because every
one of them sure can play, with
out exception.
Here's something that you never
dreamed of. "Wilp' Lee has a
hobby. It's Richard Keller. Isn't
he in some demand?
We also have the silent lover
with the initials D. @. Her name
apparently coesn't come from
p. d. @.
Swesky certainly can make wise
cracks in English class. Thursday
while the Eighth period class was
having grammar there was sen
tence in which to supply the cor
rect form of flee or fly. His money
has The girl reciting
said fled and Swesky with his Gag
crness to help out said, Hope his
money fees" When nobody asked
him anything about his money.
still have to read some more OF
my English SO just for the present
I'll say goodbye.
With Love,
JILL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
GIRLS PHYSICAL TRAINING

The state tests are being given
flds week in the Physical Train
ing Department of the Pleasant
vile High school for girls. There
are about "a high schools COM
peting in these tests for high point
school. In the school year of 1924
% Pleasantville was S9th. Last
year 1925-26 the school ranked
tenth, which was quite an advance
over the preceding year. 1t is
hoped this year to rank even
higher.
Last year held the highest aver
age 2O4.69 Pleasantville had an
average of 1871 which was higher
than any other school in South
Jersey Some of our rivals had the
following averages last year.
Bridgeton, 164.6S; Haddonfield,
164.48; Cape May Court House,
1924; Moorestown, 1914; Ham
monitor, 1854 Egg Harbor 50.78
These tests consist of three
events: so yard dash, basketball
distance throw, and running high
Jump. Eighty per cent of the best
of the school is matched against
the best eighty per cent of othel
schools. The girls are TO be con
graduated on their splendid work
and it is hoped that they will VIII
first this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
WOODLAND AVENUE SCHOOL
NEWS

School No. l sent quite large
contingent to represent them at
the High school base ball and track
meet on Friday. Grade eight IS
especially interested in these
events because they expect to be
participants next year.
Miss Helen Foley's class 7-B re-
ceived the banner for banking
again this week, with 100 per cent
depositors-
The 7-B class held very in
teresting club meeting on Thurs
day-The Golden Rule Club-had
an exceptionally interesting pro
gram Hector Boney acted as presi-
den. and Margaret Lewis secretary
The first number on the pro-
gram was the Corrective English
brill, followed by synonym Test
The highest numOer Of synonyms
for the word 'beausiful@ were
written by Clara Jesohlse-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
SCHOOL TWO

Eugene Booker, pupil OF the
Eighth grade was awarded this
week the Press-Union Spelling
Certificate acclaiming him champ
ion speIler of the PARK avenue
school. This is the second year
for this boy to hold the title.
The Park avenue nine still CON
tinues to bring home the bacon
The fifth game of the league, which
has been postponed twice, for
various reasons, was played We'd
nesday at the Floral avenue ball
park. No. . was scheduled to play
the Freshmen, who forfeited the
game, so the nine played the
sophmores, winning with the
score of 50.
Since the beginning of the
league the Park avenue team has
purchased new caps, balls, bats,
and a mask with money which they
helped to earn in the winter.
Needless to say, School No. is
very proud of her ball team. The
schedule of the remainder of Park
avenue games follows:
Wednesday, May "a, No. 2 VS..
No. A.
Wednesday June 1, No. 2 VS. No.
/.
Wednesday June 8, No. 2 VS.
Freshmen.
Standings
No. Ozark Ave. ..1 1 800
No. decatur Ave).,. 4 l 800
No. l woodland Ave p 8 400
Freshmen .......... 0 5 900
Won Lost Pct.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
BARCAINYONNN NEWS
FIELD DAY VICTORS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Many Enjoy the Egg Harbor
Township Events Held at
Bargaintown
CARDIFF TAKES HONoRS

The Egg Harbor Township Field
day, held at Bargaintown last
Thursday. was a gala day for all
the schools participating.
First honors went to Cardiff,
with As points; second Bargain
town, with So points; and third,
Scullville, with "a points.
The results for the events are
as follows:
Chariot Racc--Fiist, Steelman-
Vile; Kenneth Hand, Laura Mae
Thorn, Jack Jeffries; second,
Cardiff. James Bolt, Secret Agate,
George Marten
Fifty Yard Dash for Boys-Class
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
To The Boy Friend
DEAR JACK,

Dear me but | alnioSs forgot to
pen you few lines this week.
There's lust the most things hap
pening and going to happen that
it's Just heavenly to be a real gen
uine senior, but it's awfully sad
to think that in another few weeks
our class won't be any more.
Jack dear, let me tell you lit
tie news. | heard yesterday that
the Kiwanians are going to present
some medals to some senior
student, and to think of the Junior
Prom is enough to worry one to
death. (We're really not afraid OF
those Juniors though their bark is
worse than their bite.)
Gee. you should be here now and
lust see all the lovey-doyies. George
and Issy just love the breeze and
a certain Freshman girl thinks
drummers are gorgeous. Rcmem-
Der when Norm" Myers had 1t
said beautiful Eyes and pitching
90 together" Well I'll bet Dot
Glenndenning mas adopted the
same maximum. Leila billiard has
been teaching this week and the
Freshman classes have been. jour
neying back and forth for a visit
in Atlantic City. The other day
when the Freshman girls were
going. | heard hungry little
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
See Somebody Else"
DECATUR AVENUE SCHOOL

The boys of Decatur avenue and
Woodland avenue schools played a
spirited game of baseball on We'd
nesday afternoon. The score was 8
to 2 in favor of Decatur avenue.
Teams of Decatur and Park ave
nues are now tied for first honors.
Seventh and e.slth grade bays
will give an exhibition of pyramid
building at the arts and Crafts
exhibit held in the High school on
the evening of June
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

The Sophomore class will give
movie benefit Tuesday. June 2, at
the Rialto theater.
The proceeds from this benefit
will be used to help defray the
expenses Of the Washington trip
in 1929. Tickets may be obtained
from any Sophomore. These tick
cts are good for either the matinee
or evening performances.
"A Kiss in Taxi" is the title
Of the picture and Bebe Daniels
plays her part well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
BASE BALL
Varsity Team BY Classes

Varsity Team by Classes
Seniors-BiH Green, S. S.
Juniors-Leeds, catcher; Miller,
pitcher; Day, first base; Thompson,
third base; Steelman, center field.
Sophomores = Hayward Fields,
first base and pitch.
freshman Ed. Christian, right
field; Jack Thompson, second base.
Track Men
Seniors Stanley Saracinsky,
William Green.
Juniors Richard Keller, Joe
Thompson. Austin Martin, Charles
Evans, John Fox.
Sophomores-AIlen Stewart, Hay
ward Fields.
Freshmen-Clyde Adams.
Second Team-6asebsll
"REMINISCENCES pitcher.
sophomores-Goehler. first; Hud-
son. second: Alien. second; FEM
more. short stop. Frederieks, third,
Biovi. eenter field: Kinsey, left
field
guaio-s-Nyers, right field; Cor.
new catcher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Vile; third, John Capille, Bargain
town.
Glass C.-First, Bobby Shepherd,
Cardiff; second, Fred Rockleman,
Bargaintown; third, Ellsworth
Bahrman, Mckee City.
Running High Jump, Boys-Glass
A.-First, Thomas Reid. Scullviile;
second, Edward Robinson, Bargain
town; third, VIM Rockelman,
Bargaintown.
Class B.-First Benjamin Hen
derson, Cardiff; second, Charles
Donald, Scullviile; third, John
Terrell, Cardiff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Potato Race-Class A.-First,
Grace Totora, Bargaintown; sec
ond, Florence Ireland, Scullville;
third, Elsie Fable, Bargaintown.
Glass .B.-First, Estelle Hartman,
Cardiff; second, Pearl Lake, Scull-
vile; third, Josephine May, Cardiff.
Glass C.-Ffrst, Marie Taggart.
Cardiff; second, Antonette Bronco,
Steelmanville; third, Jennie Benak,
Cardiff. .4at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

The winning of the West by Cool
itige is likely to exercise far more
influence upon forthcoming events
than. the winning Of the vets by
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
G r A M M A r
SCHOOL NOTES
SPONSORED BY
BASEBALL NEWS

EN-" Helfrich has new use for
his baseball team. Besides playing
ball he used them to look for his
false tooth. How about it En-"
did they find it?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

That statesman with the studious
expression is the great dictator. to
whom the king is explaining The
theory OF divine right.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

You have learned everything es-
sential about the youth if you know
whether he calls himself college
student or a college man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
THE BREEZE
EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITORIAL STAFF
Senior Reporter-Co rnelia Van
derwiele.
Junior Reporter-Almeda Martin
Sophomore Reporter-Fred Es-
sington.
Freshman Reporter
q Ruth Thompson
Social Reporter-Almeda Martin
Athletic Reporters Fred
Reiber. Thelma Lake.
ONCE Esther Essingson,
For the Grade Schools
School No. HAIRY Meyers
school No. Betty Bradley.
school No. 3-Elsie Lloyd.
& School No. dorothy Glenden-
ming.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
LEEDS AVENUE SCHOOL

The p. T. A. of Leeds avenue
school will again presents iThe
Little Clodhopper," in the High
school auditorium. Tuesday even
ing, June Z. The entire proceeds
will be given to the Flood Relief
Fund.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

1t costs man lot to live up to
his ideals. That's the reason many
a man can't afford to get married
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Who is coming to town May 20,
s.
Miss Somebody Else
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
BANKING REPORT
May 10

Cruger Biainwood has a fetch
ing love scene. Don't miss it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Constance Darcy will meet you
at the High School May 25-26.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Take chance on Miss Some
f,gir Else
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Meet miss Somebody Elsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Menus For the
Family
ny SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Blackberries with
cream, potato omelet, bran and raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LuncheonA-C auliflowcr au gratin,
graham bread, celery and apple salad,
peach tapioca pudding. milk. tea.
Dinner-Baked cottage ham. seal
lopcd potatoes, steamed swiss chard
with hard cooked eggs and lemon
Juice. Dutch apple cake. milk, coffee.
i Cauhfiower au Gratin
One head eauliflower, 2 tablespoons
butter, 1.2.s4aklcsnoons flour, 10
te.spoonn l. IF q teaspoon pepper,
l IL cups IN Ri-2 cup grated mild
cheese. { tablespoons coarse buttcrcd
Trim off leaves Of cauliflowcr and
break the head into flowcrcttcs. Let
stand in cold sailed water for 80
minutes. Drain. Cook, uncovered
in sailed boiling water, for 20 min.
utes, letting the water cook away as
much as possible. Drain and arrange
in buttered baking dish. Melt
butter. stir in flour, salt and pepper
and slowly add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Add cheese and bring to the
boiling point, stirring. Pour over
cauliflowcr, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in a moderate oven
until the crumbs arc brown. Serve
from the baking dish