davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
FINISH 0F GRID
 SEASON NEARING
Blustery Winds Proclaim Finish
 of Collegiate Battles

New York. Nov. 14 R>-Blustery winds of mid November and the ap- proach of another Harvard Yale
 football game signaled to eastern fandom today that the end of the 1927 grid season was in sight.
 For generations now the clashes of these two bulwards of the shat tered Big Three" have drawn their colorful throngs to the banks of the Charles or to New Haven for battles that ofttimes crowned a sectional or even national champion. And this fall finds the situation unchanged, with Harvard alone barring Yale s drive to the head of the eastern pigskin legions.
 Into the huge concrete horseshoe Ut Cambridge. Yale will fling an eleven next Saturday that has hum- bled Army-conquerors of Notre Dame-Dartmou outh, and Princeton. Against foe that came from behind 10 sweep the Tiger aside. 14 to in the final eight minutes of play last Saturday. Harvard can throw only an eleven that has met defeat every other week since the start of the season.
 Although pre-game form often has proven of little comparative value in Harvard Yale meetings of the past, the Crimson team has been conceded little chance of halting the Ell surge. Only Georgia, leading candidate for national honors, has been able to whip Yale this season. and then only when the Bulldog was a rather cratic puppy in shaky early season form.
 Harvard hopes will hang this week on drive to coordinate an of afense that trimmed Brown o3 to 6 Saturday. In that game the Crlm- son line worked steadily as a unit for the first time this season tack ling and interference were improved, and tho star backs. French and Guarnaccia. appeared fully recover ed from injuries that handicapped them all fall.
 With most of the major intersec- tonal battles written into grid his tory now in the form of the past weeks scores, and other leading elevens along the Atlantic seaboard i snatching "breaths' before the eli | max struggles of Thanksgiving Day, {! few outstanding games appeared on Saturdays schedule.
 Army and Navy prepare for their ! final battle Nov. 2G against ursinus | and Loyoia of Baltimore, respective ly. Georgetown meets Fordham in q. Jesuit school classic and the bat tered units of Lehigh and Lafayette stage their annual struggle.
 Other contests bring together Syracuse and Niagara, New York L University and Allegheny. Brown and New Hampshire. Holy Cross and Boston university. and Carnegie Tech and Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
HANDbALL LEAD
 AGAIN CHANGED
LoomS and Cohen Battle Way to
 Top of League Again

The Loomis-Cohen team. after an- other hectic week, again stands at the top of the list in the Y. NJ. c. A. handball league. The Mangan and Roche duo had come through to take first honors and succeeding matches caused a. triple tie to exist with the Walther Brothers coming into the limelight Then the Man. gan and Roche and Loomis-Cohen pairings picked some soft ones and went again into the drivers seat. Last night Loomis and Cohen de- feated Hergstrom and Perakos three straight and the winners went into first place.
 A new team. the Recoherald com Do of Sexton and Crean entered and by way of practice took on soft" bet, the Marshall and Vogel team. The newcomers took two out of three but they took the two hardest battles they expect to play in the entire league. The progress of the new entry will be watched with in- terest.
 The following teams found the going rather rough during the week: Hergstrom and Perakos, Anderson and Nelson, Doherty and Collins, Parker and Hubbard and Dunn and Dudack. Sammy Mag and Arata boosted their average high enough to land in fourth place. All teams are finding 1t hard to stay in the first five positions. No team can af- ford to lose single game.
 The standing:
 w l. Pctt. Loomis- Cohen ..... ?7 6 .81Y
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

charge of the production Tickets-Edward Conlan. John DiNonno. Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs. George Weir. Mrs. E. X. Callahan. Mrs. John 1goe. Miss Nellie Ryan, Miss Marguerite Kenney, Miss Irene Sullivan.
 Music-Henry Kane. William J. Sullivan.
 Costumes and stage furnishinss- Mrs. M. Lake. Mrs. Thomas Cran- ley.
 Candy-AIrs. James Malloy, Mrs. Michael Hannon. Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. George Doerner. Mrs. William Ahearn. Mrs. Thomas Flood, Mrs. Owen Higgins. Mrs. James OLeary.
 ushers-Mrs. Jesse Atwater.
 Refreshments - Edward Moore, James Kenney. Gerald Bratton.
 Program-Clarence Kenney, Mrs. William F. Mangan, Mrs. Joseph G. Woods.
 Publieity-Rev. John J. Keane, John J. Riley. Clarence Kenney.
 Coat and hat rooms William Bass, Thomas Heslin.
 Box office-James F. Sullivan.
 Door-Charles Lent, William Nc Cormick. Louis Giannettino.
 Cshers-Della Daley. Catherine OLeary. Hazel Atwater. Elvira Gen. nette. Marion Gagan. Violette Char land. Anna Valentine. Mary DeVan- 20, Jennie Folden, Nellie Ryan, El- sic Anthony.
 Candy girls-Irene O'Brien. Doro- thy Shanahan, Katherine Hannon, Helen Conrad. Irene Smith. Helena Burke, Catherine Sheehan, Elizabeth Curtin. Bernadette McGarry, Mary Robertson, Margaret Robertson.
 The curtain will rise promptly at S:l5 o'clock on both nights.
 Dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

PARSONS HARTFORD

Eight Spanish women worked for one whole week on the first act cos tune of Cleo Mayfield's in "Allcz- Cop" which opens at Parsons thea ter tonight for three evening per- formances and one popular matinee. Most of the time was spent sewing together the silver sequins in such a design as to bring out all the al lurements of Miss Mayfields beauti- full form, and the result is so ravish- ing that the feminine public in New York, where Miss Mayfield was CO., starred with Cecil Lean at the Earl Carroll theater in this happiest, smartest and snappiest of all sensa- tional revue hits, for over fivo months, voted that if the making of the gown required month it would not have been too long.
 The sumptuous costumes, not only of Miss Mayfield. but of every other feminine principal and of the chorus. Is only one of the many features which made "Allez-O Cop" the most triumphant of all musical revuns yet offered.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Reports to Bible Class
 On State Convention

Reports on the state convention Of Bible classes held at East Hart ford November 3, were made at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday by James H. Dyer of this city. MT. Dyer has attended every national convention and every state convention of the Connecticut Fed eration of Bible classes. He reported that pr. J. E. Conger national vice
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
TEXTILE INDUSTRY CRISIS

London, Nov. l4 P,-What is re- garded as a serious situation in the wool textile industry has arisen as a result of notification by employers that the agreement between the en- ployers and operatives on wages, which has expired. will not be re- The employers declare 1t will be impossible to restore pros perity 10 the industry unless there arc reductiohs in pay.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

president. had reiinquished his posi- tion of state president. Clarence C. Palmer of this city was elected state vice president.
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene spoke on The Teachings Of Jesus-Concern- ing Possessions" There were 12e men present.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
BOYS CHOIR REHEARSAL

Members of the boys choir of St. Mary's church will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock at the church. Special music for the re- opening of the main body of the church, will be rchearsed. The Senior choir will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
CAST READY FOR
 ST. J0SEPH'S SHOW
"Absent- Minded Bridegroom" to
 Be Presented by Parish Society

The Absent Minded Bridegroom" which will be staged by the St. Joseph Players in the Tabs hall on " ednesday and Thursday evenings or this week Is comedy farce in three acts.
 The cast is as follows:-
 Iimothy Shea, the bridegroom, William J. o'Brien; Patrick Rooney, ms friend, James Maher; Jimmie
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

London. Nov. l4 R-Sir Michael William selby Bruce, noted big game hunter and member of the distin- Scottish Bruce family, was today granted q divorce from Lady Bruce, the former Doreen Dalziel Greenwell, on grounds Of miscon- duct. They were married in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Noses
 Meuer Shine

when they use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on long er--skin looks like peach-keeps complexions youthful prevents large pores. Get a box of MELLO- CLIO Face Powder today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Musty Cellars Made C2ean-
 Smelling

Dank odors mean unwholesome conditions. Germs multiply rapidly ill dark. musty corners and damp ness. Disinfect such places by sprinkling with a Sylpho- -Nathol so- lution-tablespoon to gallon of warm water. It will check organi. decay and make your cellar clean and fresh- h-smelling-as healthful as any room in the house. Get Sylpho- Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

SHOT FIRED THROUGH WINDOW MT. Alexander of BPS Common wealth avenue reported that 2o- caliber bullet was fired through his
 window yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Rooney. Daphney's son, Robert Re-
 gan; Fred Grady, his friend, Clar- ence kenney: Slade. a plain-clothee man. Howard Hart: Yonnie, a color ed boy. Clement Unwin; Daphney Rooney. the bride, Mrs. Helen kuhne; Nora Shea, Tins daughter, Loretta King; Kathleen O'Connor, her friend, Catherine Fitzpatrick;
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
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 e..
 eeSs ,1ch ca.
 bean | 
 fled | Jade din-
 bal
 bud |'r'Ne read | |,pe'd Egs, l,l r
 tea
 l o | and | ga r, eat and l urn
 and
 and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Loomis-Cohen ..... 27 6 .8lS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

,. m.-"Bm whippIs Of sweet
Meadows" MIC feAfur6
Sis ,. m,-kSitt hour az music with
MAdafle Lolita CARERS Gelnsb0rf. ron-
cert plantss ana atsff artist Of VIZ
from the Homer L. Kilt studios
p: my eonnan sf the Guard, ~
TIE Natlonal Light Opera Company.
?. m,-tIowara Correct rime--trom
e ,. sa.-clieauot Club Enkimos--trom
MIC studios.
p ls.--"our GoysFnnsnts BY David
LaWrence. Prosident 81 the United
States Daiiy--NBC feature.
s:1e p, m.-0ld hin and His work.
ehpp--NBc feature
$50 p ms--JaAsssn's Hofbrau or.
ellesfra>-NBC feature.
10 2. ms--Aeyer Dayis' Es Paradis
1and from re pafadis Cafe.
WAAL--y PahAinkfOns
100 .. m.--"Timss ana HArala News
FIaahes.is
1850 .. fn.--concArs from the East
Front Of the capitol, played 81 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
BEST PROSPECTs

II =.
Matches. PhIIadeIphia. Wip ISosJ.
p: m:-Reaaty Pageant, Atlantis
s:l5 p M Lolita Cabrera
Gainsborg, ptanIate 10 Kilt Hour
Of Music. washington, WRc (4ssl J.
testaiits, Atlantic City, WPd (sT2l,
Si45 =. ni.-Senatur George II.
Moses addresses Railway Mall Con-
yentlon. springfisad. Massa WBz
1850 >. n.-csrrsll and oosden.
Chicago WON ts0els
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5 p. waldorf Astoria or.
chestra. New York. wear, WRC,
3. n.lL Siii whippI. d sw.e,
Meadow New York. WIZ Wtscs
$50 p. m.cowatd Comfort
Hour Nsg York WEAF EEEl.
81 t r daara y 9per ailb.TS.s o1 ssS.
sullivan. New York. Wear, wRc.
WEEI, WJAR, WGR. WEI. WCAE.
WV. WSAI, KSD. WTMJ; RADIO
irons. New York, WIZ, WEI.
WBZA. KDKA, WEBB
p. NC licquot Club Eskimos.
New York. WEAF. MRc. WEEL,
WCAE, WWJ. wGN. WGY. wDAF;
DeBeuEis Clarinet Quartet and
YORK. VIZ, VIZ. KbKA, RYw'e F
$3.50 .. nl.--OuF Musical United
States, New York. WIZ, WHAM,
WTMJ. Voc. kDKA. KYw.
p. In.--''our GOVERNMENT by
David Lawrence. New York.
NEAF, WRC. WEEl, WAR,
WTAG, WGR, WIFI. WEAE.
9:l0 p I1.'Old Bill and his
| WarkshOp.' New York. MEAF.
WGR, VIII. WV, WEBH.
DANCE MUSIC
9:Se p ms--IrwiIl Abrams Or
chestra, New York. WIZ Ct5BJ.
10 p. ME Paradls Band,
washington. WRC (4s9l.
1850 p. la,--JAck Albin's Or
Note-~2xZ Will also broadcast
Jansssn's ofchsstra besinning al
10 O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS


VIC nahlng t0n-A88
e;tS 4. m.-Tcwer Health Exercissu.
MIC studioA
f:ib 4. m.--''Ths ReaFiag Lyonts
from MIC studies.
1855 q. m.--ArlfnetOa dime slFasls.
12 noon-Istsl Aktor Orchestra. MIC
p m.-orsan recital from the
Homer e. Kilt studies.
70 4.So b. m.@-Auguatine Taeaiiii.
lard, sopran0s John Mundy. violoneSiisef |.
John DeRnoFla ciarinefist: isLeraf
Ltehts. By Emily Marx; Happiness Rtss
soprano and Joel Getty vloilnist. an
y, ,. G. features.
p, m.-Waldorf- storfn afnnAr n,..
ale, MIC feature.
s;66 D. FI.@~@lJnttad prSMs hasAkkIt
ncOreA MIC feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
DR. SIMON TO SPEAK

'The Man OF Little Faith will
be the topic &c., q q sermon ,i, to bs
o'clock, by DR.. Abram Simon be.
fore the Washington Hebrew Con-
grekation in the Eighth Street
Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

INsisT-On the delivery Of
your Times Of Herald every
day. u you do not get sour
Herald By I .. M The
Times By 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald 81 8 4. NJ.
call Main $3.50. Delivery i
guaranteed and your copy
win Be sent yOu Immediately
from the Times Company
Office BY special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

United States Array HAD, Captain VIII
liam ] stannard. Leaders Thomas y.
Darcy, second leader,
p m.-r0wn Club coffee Aa-
Watians. ID 4 musicaI program
10 b m.-Times aud Herald Latest
News Flashes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
Of MUSIC
IN AIR LANES

One more night 81 fine reception
was added 70 the long list that
seems 10 belle the idea that sum.
E1ler d q poor radio period. There
have been few evenings when pro.
grams were clearer or delivered
with greater volume. There was
considerable fading. but mostly
] with stations that regularly fade
and tuners were prepared for e.
There was also e0tlis noise but
the volume 81 the bfOadeAsts
enabled that 10 be tuned 10 .
Although the AtnArlcan beauties
ii Atlantic City were DOUBTLESS the
tuning detectives Of most rereivins
sets last evening -the air was full
0f Il most unusual assortment OF fine
music, none De which waA finer or
more Axpertly delivered than that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

most Of them determined to watch
the program for more concerts by
the same organization.
There was so much on the air II
was impossible for anyone to get
all the fine things available. From
WMALl Mary Louise Graham, 30.
prann, was introduced to make her
Washington radio debut in q wen,
selected program and the same sta
ton, provided Charles W. Darr, vice
president OF the Washington Cham.
Der Of Commerce, in a most inter-
esting talk on traffic REGULATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08
POMPlNG AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
: By GARDNER MACK

provided BY Nation Boyce, pianist,
who substituted on the WRC pro.
gram.
Not even the good concert by
Cesare Sodero and his new Cadillac
IaSalle Orchestra, or the playing of
a Schumann classic by the Maxwell
/ Orchestra quite equaled Boyce's in.
depreciation Of Beethoven's famous
Moonlight Senata," the whole OF
which he played in exactly the
variety bfs moods Beethoven must
have intended 1t to be played,
Listeners seldom hear all three
movements OF this work, the adagio
being the one usually given when
the sonata is announced. The other
two sections are OF great musical
value and tonal beauty. Boyce gave
them everything he had last evening
land that was considerable. He
also played Palmgren's May Night
IN as fine fashion as we want to
hear It.
There was possibly some disap.
potntNent among listeners over the
poor broadcast from WIZ Of the
opening ihstallment OF Retold
Tales" with o. Henry,s story, 1.-THE
Brief Debut of Tidy" The broad.
cast was very noisy and the new
narrator Of the tales Is not as able
q reader nor has ne the radio per.
sonality OF the man who preceded
him.
NEW PROGRAM
OF GREAT MUSIC
In the new Cadillac. Lasalle pro-
gram, which was provided With one.
Of the most extensive distributions
to broadcasting stations ever given
subsidized program, the cesare
Sodero Orchestra and singers quite
outdid all previous efforts. The
program was very heavy--filled
with great music to such an extent
That Il was difficult to digest It all.
LISTS Les Pr4Iudes'' was the eli,
mactic number ana was given with
the most rsyerent spirit, but ~ be.
lleve . BIT more sotemnity than
List intended. There Is nothing
funeral about this great composition.
Rather, 1t IL d success On OF heauti-
ful tonal scenes eliminating ia 4
most triumphant anthem OF brilliant
color.
/ The MaxwelIites, from WJz. de,
/ voted themselves entirely to nauaical
! masterpieces ana provided an hour
tof unusually fine music almost too
1 much for one helping, as was the
case with the Cadillac.La Sale exer.
ciees.
In tuning Atlantic city for the IN.
froductio1 Of the beauty contestants
by Norman Hfokenshire, many III.
teners must have collided with the
concert Of Wheelock's Band. as /
did, and it Is a safe prediction that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-08

Wild honey discovered in Asia
Minor by German explorer thai
makes persons who AT much Of Il
unconscious is believed to be made
by bees from nectar taken from poi
sonoIs flowera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Denny, teacher. class "a, Randall
Junior High School; 9. 8. Tallaferro,
teacher, class la, Giddings-L Lincoln
Group: and G. NJ. Jones. teacher, class
&C, Francis Junior High School.
Retirements-C. G.. Brewer, admin
istrative principal, class T., Johnson
Bancroft School. and M. f. Little,
principal, class g., Brookland School.
Leave of absence-M. L. Hoskins,
teacher, class la, Cooke School; B. NJ.
Harrison. teacher, class Ia, Peabody
Hilton School; r. o. Brooking, teach
err, class Ia, Greenleaf School, and
NJ. I. Ford, teacher, class la, Cor
coran-Jackson School.
Promotions and Transfers.
Promotions-W. S. Griest, teacher,
manual training, from class Ia, to
class "a, Stuart Junior High School,
and M. w. Lewis, from clerk. Dunbar
High School, to teacher class "a,
Shaw Junior High School.
Transfers-E. NJ. Angel. janitor,
Congress Heights School, from Di-
vision 9 to Division Z; r. c. Scott.
janitor, from Randall Junior to Car
dozo School; Martha Stokes, laborer.
from Randall Junior to Cardozo
ScnoOI, X. IL. JoIle, leacneT, CLASS la,
from Logan to Garfield School.
Appointments. Y. Otterback. tenn
porary teacher, class la, Peabody
Hilton School; NJ. r. Durfee, tenn
porary teacher. class Ia, $40 Sixth
street southwest; c. D. Hid. tenn
porary teacher. class la, Manual
Training Dept; Bessie Kaufman. tenn
porary teacher, class Ia, Art Dept.
II. N. Ward, probationary assistant
engineer, Western High School,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Homer jenkins. probationary 1anitor,
Arthur School; J. A. Tweedale. per-
manent janitor, Adams School; H. F.
Proctor, permanent laborer, Central
High School; G. w. Hines, temporary
teacher, class ga, Dunbar High
School; I. L. Denny, temporary teach
er, class 2, Dunbar High School; NJ.
B. Brown. probationary teacher. class
3A. Dunbar High School; B. C.
Jaynes, probationary teacher, class
la, Logan School, and M. G. Lee,
probationary teacher, class "a, Ran
dali Junior High School.
Reinstatements-A. A. Jones, teach
err, class 3A, Business High School;
l.. II. Pack, teacher, class la, M,uic
Department: Z. A. Brown, teacher.
class Ia, Logan School, and ]. S.
Willis, teacher, class Ia, Giddings-
Lincoln Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

missioners yesterday by George S.
Watson, chief engineer of the Fire
Department.
The company is now housed in a
building on 8th street between d and
e streets, which Chief Watson said
is in a congested section and causes
the fire apparatus to slow down in
responding to alarms. The building
also is menaced by fire in adjacent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

mercantiloe establishments, he de-
clared.l.
Ass tho Commissioners are consid-
ering relocating the municipal lodging
house on the Louisiana avenue prop
erty, Chief Watson urged that before
definite decision is reached, consid-
Grafton also be given to his PROPOSE
ton to locate No. IA Engine Company
on the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
JAIL USED AS SCHOOL.
Infantry Forces Attend Class il
Old Cells.

An old Jail, equipped with solitary
confinement chambers. is serving as
the classroom for a joint class in Eng
fish and Spanish conducted by officers
and native enlisted men of the 65th
Infantry at San Juan, Porto Rico.
The officers are engaged in learning
Spanish. while the native enlisted men
are studying English, and, according
to report to the War Department,
the suggestive surroundings have
proved great inducements to rapid
earning and proficient performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

However. IL the location of the fire
house on this property conflicts with
the proposed development of a group
of municipal buildings on the four
squares bounded by Pennsylvania and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Louisiana avenues and Sd and 9Th
streets, the fire chief suggested that
the present site of the Police Court
building be considered as a location
for the fire engine house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
SEEKS RELOCATION
OF ENGINE COMPANY
Chief Urges Commissioners to Move
No. IA to Louisiana
Avenue Tract.

Location of No. ID Engine Com
pany on District owned property on
Louisiana avenue between Az and 9Th
streets was recommended to the Com
Evening star., 1927-09-30
French Chefs Laud One-Course Meal
As Best Way to Cut High Cost of Eating

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOULON. France. The world can
cut down the high cost of eating by
the adoption of the Provencal scheme
of cooking. This is the informal de-
eision of the chefs of southern France.
The one maxim of the Provencal
cuisine is that one well cooked. savory
dish makes meal. Economists agree
that an average household in Provence
eats better and spends less than in
any other district of France.
THE economic arguments in favor
Of the Provencal scheme are unan-
swerab!e and therefore not worth
treat ting" said one famous chef. ''Ev-
erything in the world revolves around
the question of food, It seems. how
ever. that there are many people in
the world who claim they cannot af-
ford to eat well. The true gourmets
and enicurcs say that Provencal
enc dish meal is the height Of perfec-
Evening star., 1927-09-30

ton. Provence knows that the cost
Is minimum. But the preparation or
a genuine Provcncal pot-au.feu is a
task as difficult and painstaking as
the preparation of the finest dish
served in any restaurant in New
York, London or Paris. The dish not
only must be tasteful, but also as
nutritious as a three course meal"
At the chefs dinner each person
was allowed one small appetizing dish,
which was followed by his one-course
meal a la ProVencal.
Provcncal onion soup made with
duck base and thickencd with toasted
bread. Drowned onions and cheese was
one of the most popular dishes. Cas-
soulet a Ia Languedocienne was an
other. This dish is made of white
beans. goose, onions, tomatoes, beef
stock, fresh pork and pork sausage.
Other typical Provencal dishes includ-
cd pot au feu de la Midi. filet de